Monday
February 1, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 86 (USPS 650-640)
Goodbye to home streak
23 KANSAS 21
Kansas State forward Mitch Richmond leaps over the outstretched arms of Kansas forward Milt Newton. Richmond led the Wildcats with 35 points as they beat the Jayhawks 72-61 Saturday in Allen Field House.
Hawks see first defeat since 1984
Kansan sports editor
By Anne Luscombe Cansan sports editor
Allow the shock to wear off, reevaluate your thinking, and then start counting all over again, beginning with zero. The inevitable finally happened — the Jayhawks lost at Allen Field House.
After 55 consecutive victories at home, elapsing a time span just shy of four years, the nation's longest Division I home-court winning streak is over. Kansas State, which hadn't beaten the Jayhawks since Kansas coach Larry Brown took the helm in 1983, defeated its intralarge rival, 72-61.
"I can't believe we lost, I really can't," said forward Chris Piper. "I never thought we'd lose here. You've got to give K-State a lot of credit. The streak is something nice, but it doesn't win games for it. It obviously didn't win it for us tonight. Kansas basketball is used to prosperity, now it's going to have to get used to scratching to win."
During the years of prosperity, the Jayhaws defeated such top-ranked teams as No 8 Temple, 67-64, in 1987; No 3 Memphis State, 75-17, in 1851; and Louisville, 71-69, the same team that eventually won the NCAA championship in 1986. The last time the Jayhaws had lost at home was Feb. 22, 1984 against Oklahoma, 92-82. Kansas is now 67-3 at home under Brown.
The spell the team held over Allen Field House seemed impenetrable, until Saturday afternoon.
"Of course it's a great feeling." said Wildcat coach Lon Kruger. "There have been a lot of good teams come through here and leave with a loss. It's an honor to be the team that beat them."
K-State's Mitch Richmond, whose six free throws in the last minute of the game and 35 total points helped clinch the game for the Wildcats, ranked this victory over the Oklahoma upset last weekend.
"It's a great feeling stopping KU's winning streak," he said. "We knew we were going to beat Kansas coming into the game. This was one of my best games. I think this is our biggest win so far."
Big for the Wildcats, devastating for the Jayhawks. The defeat weighed heavy on the Kansas team, none of whom had ever experienced defeat as a Jayhawk in Allen Field House. Danny Manning lost there during the 1984 High School 6A state tournament as a senior at Lawrence High and Piper had seen the Jayhawks lose as a
freshman redshirt, but none had played in a game that ended in defeat.
“This is a very awkward feeling to come out of this locker room after a loss,” said guard Scooter Barry. “I don't think this is rock bottom but I think it's a slap in the face. You're going to see us playing a lot more intense.”
After the game the Kansas locker room was nearly silent as the
players sat staring off into space in disbelief. Manning kept his back to the horde of reporters that surrounded him as he dressed. When he turned to face them, he only said, "I have nothing to say," and quickly left.
Guard Kevin Pritchard sat staring at the floor, his eyes red.
"I feel very bad," he said. "I took responsibility with Danny and Chris. I blame the game on myself."
I was 3-12 with 15-footers. I should have hit them. That's the game right there to me."
Forward Milt Newton spoke even softer than his usual barely audible whisper.
"This is the first time in four years. They're saying this is behind us, but I think we're gonna remember this every time we play," he said.
Slattery offers warning to FBI
By Jeff Moberg
Kansan staff writer
The FBI overstepped its authority in conducting surveillance on U.S. citizens in the early 1980s, Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., said yesterday.
In a telephone interview from his Topeka office, Slattery offered a stern warning to the new FBI director, William Sessions, who was sworn in Nov. 2.
"He needs to be very, very careful." Slattery said. "If you're going to get involved in monitoring U.S. citizens, you'd better have some darn hard evidence."
Documents released Wednesday indicated that the FBI investigated hundreds of U.S. citizens beginning in 1981, apparently because they were opposed to the Reagan administration's policies in Central America. Two men affiliated with KU were under surveillance.
Slatterly said he wished the FBI would find something better to do with its time than to monitor citizens exercising their freedom of speech.
"Candidly, I was a little bit surprised, and I want to learn more about what they're doing." Slattery
said. "There is a very fine line the FBI needs to walk when they monitor Americans, and I think they crossed that line. With their limited resources, I would rather see the FBI monitor the wide drug trafficking in this country."
Slattery said he was concerned about the investigation and he would like authorities in Washington to delve into the FBI's operation further. U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese III said Thursday that he would order a review of FBI activities.
Slattery said, "I hope the appropriate committees will look into this and get to the bottom of it."
The Center for Constitutional Rights in New York obtained the documents from the FBI under the Freedom Of Information Act. According to the documents, the FBI investigated many major Universities throughout the country, including KU and Wichita State University.
Bernice Crane, a spokesman for the lawyers' group, said almost all the information pertaining to surveillance at KU had been blacked out, including dates and names.
KU has meal deal
By Kim Lightle
Kansan staff writer
Single file they move atong, surveying each cellophane wrapped morsel with the expertise of the most seasoned food critie.
Each egg salad and tuna fish sandwich with stands merciless examination, waiting to be picked up off the stainless steel shelves and
Soui Mansour, Olathe freshman,
pauses in between crunching on a
deli sandwich.
"The food is pretty good," she says.
Students don't find the prices of the food hard to swallow either. A survey of four universities and several Lawrence restaurants shows that campus cafeteria food prices on the average are lower.
A quarter-pound hamburger, 4.5 ounces of french fries and a 12-ounce soft drink at the University of Kansas cost $2.20. At the University of Colorado's union cafeteria the same meals cost 50 cents more.
Students can expect to dig even deeper into their pockets to eat that meal in area restaurants.
Bob Richeson, manager of food services for the Kansas and Burge unions, said his goal was to provide the best food for the lowest prices.
The meats cost $2.89 at Bucky's Drive In, 129th W. w10 St. & 59c Drive In, 101st E. 23rd St.; and $2.68 at Wendy's, 52nd W. 23rd St.
The prices are determined by costs
A survey of four universities and several Lawrence restaurants shows that campus cafeteria food prices on the average are lower. There have been no across-the-board price adjustments during the past two years.
to food services, he said. "We're basically non-profit."
Richeson said that the KU cafeterias try to make up to one percent profit to pay for overhead such as equipment.
At least one item will cost students more on campus.
The salad bar at Wesco cafeteria costs students 19 cents an ounce. The salad bar at both Food Barn, 1900 W. 23rd St., and the three Dillon grocery stores cost 12 cents an ounce.
The cost of the salad bar at Wescoe has gone up from 10 cents an ounce last year.
Richeson said the grocery stores had an advantage.
"Salad bars at grocery stores are strictly take-out," he said. "We have people eating inside the building and that means more expenses like the upkeep of the dining room."
See FOOD, p. 11, col. 5
NYC provides nanny jobs
Midwestern girls sought to care for kids in East
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Wanted: someone willing to move in with rich New York family for one year, air fare paid, salary $600 a month, room and board free, must like children.
Then she found what the "must like kids" part meant. Peters, an El Dorado junior as of September 1987, works about 60 hours a week and takes care of two children, ages $3^{\frac{1}{2}}$ years and $3^{\frac{1}{2}}$ months, in Manhasset, N.Y., a suburb of New York City.
When Darcey Peters saw a similar advertisement last year in the newspaper, she checked it out. In September, she was on her way to the "Big Anole" to be a nanny for a year.
Peters decided to take a year off from college to make extra money to be able to come back to KU in the fall, and to have the chance to see and live in New York.
"I have the baby in the morning and both of them until nine at night," she said. "I have to work a lot of extra hours compared to other nannies."
She is one of many women from the Midwest who go to the East Coast to be a nanny.
Claire Cassidy-Sussman, a 1979 KU graduate, has her own nanny service in Connecticut. She and her husband, who is also a KU graduate, have lived in Connecticut for three years, and she has been president of her company, Au Pairs of America Inc., for two years. She said she recruited most of the nannies in her service from Kansas and placed about 80 nannies last year.
“Au pair” is a another word for nanny, she said.
"I find that you have better odds of getting someone from Kansas than Connecticut. A lot of girls that live here are interested in going to California or Europe."
She places her advertisements for nannies in newspapers in small- to medium-sized towns in Kansas, such as Salina, Hays, Pittsburgh and Manhattan, she said.
She said she placed ads only in Kansas newspapers because it was easier for her to build a reputation for her company in one area than trying to expand to other states. Also, because she is from Kansas, she is more familiar with the people.
But most women from the Midwest are interested in seeing the East Coast, she said.
Peters said that the family she is living with was looking for a nanny from the Midwest because they thought people living here were raised with better moral values and greater concern for others than people in the East.
"The they think you are brought up to respect people more, and they hope you'll pass it on to their children," she said.
Peters said she worked five days a week, and her duties included bathing, feeding and looking after the children, and cleaning up their rooms. The only bill she pays is her telephone bill, but she also pays for her trips to New York City, where she goes with two nanny friends for fun, she said.
She said the trips to the city make her stay there worthwhile. But she gets homesick.
Cassidy-Sussman said nannies were in demand on the East Coast because both parents usually have to commute to New York for work, which is usually about a 45-minute trip from the suburbs. She said that day care centers usually weren't favored by parents because they were gone from about 7 a.m. to about 6:30 p.m., and day care centers usually were open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
"The hardest part for me is missing my boyfriend and my family," she said.
She said parents also were looking for somebody who could provide more extensive care for their children than a day care center.
"The au pair really becomes a third parent," Cassidy-Sussman said.
She tries to match personalities of the nannies with those of the families, she said. If a nanny has certain hobbies or interests, Cassidy-Sussman tries to find a family with similar likes.
She said the average age of a nanny was 19 or 20 and that about 75 percent of nannies stay with the family for a full year.
Dave Niebergall/KANSAN
Monday Morning
Dean Henderson, Pratt junior; Todd Mason, Wichita junior; Tim Henderson, Lawrence resident; Leon Staab, Great Bend junior; and Heather Cooper, Overland Park senior, cheer as the Washington Redskins score their second touchdown to steal the lead from the Denver Broncos. The group gathered at the Kansas Sports Bar and Grill, 701 Massachusetts St., to watch the game.
Fans celebrate Superbowl Sunday
By Jeff Suggs
When the players were introduced at the beginning of the game, Julie Smith was whooping it up for her favorite team.
Kansan staff writer
"Go Broncos." she velled.
"Go Broncos," she yelled.
And after the Denver team took a 10-0 lead, she was confident that things were going well.
"It's a good game," said Smith, Shawne junior and a bartender at the Kansas Sports Bar and Grill, 701
Massachusetts. "It's their third Super Bowl and they need this win."
In the first quarter, Denver fans dominated the cheering when the Broncos jumped out to an early lead. But thatcheering grew uncertainty.
Smith, along with about 60 customers, hooted and hollered for their favorite teams at the sports bar yesterday, as they watched the Washington Redskins play the Denver Broncos in the Super Bowl. The Redskins defeated the Broncos, 42-10
---
when Washington started to make a comeback.
"It's great until about now," said Mark Simmerly, Denver senior and Broncos fan, when the Redskins scored their first touchdown to make the score 10-7. "If they lose, they'll get the tag the (Minnesota) Vikings got — that they can't win the big one."
The cheering of Redskins fans became louder with every Washington possession in the second quarter.
2
Monday, February 1. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast LAWRENCE
From the KU Weather Service
SINGING
It will be cloudy, windy and cold today with a chance for light snow. The high will be around 25. Tonight, expect mostly cloudy skies and a low of 13.
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Platte 19/0 Flurries Omaha 19/4 Flurries
Goodland 19/8 Flurries Hays 21/10 Flurries Salina 21/10 Light snow Napola 23/12 Light snow Kansas City 27/13 Cloudy Columbia 30/18 Cloudy GL Louis 33/18 Cloudy
Dodge City 23/8 Mostly cloudy Wichita 25/10 Cloudy Charute 27/14 Cloudy Springfield 31/16 Cloudy
Forecast by Bret Shaw Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
Tulsa 31/18 Mostly cloudy
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Cloudy 20/8
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Chance of snow 28/15
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Mostly cloudy 38/25
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Clearing 39/22
Clarification
Information in a story in Thursday's Kansan about parking regulations in the Colony Woods apartment complex may have been misleading. The city requires fire lanes to be designated, but the signs are purchased and posted by the apartment complex.
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Joseph Fellows Wilkins, 88, who was a KU professor emeritus of voice and chairman of the voice program for 30 years, died Thursday in Lawrence.
Registration Deadline: Thursday, Feb. 4, 5:00 p.m.
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Services are being arranged by the Wilson and Son Funeral Home in Paola. A memorial service will be held in Lawrence, and donations will be used to assist KU vocal students.
Local Briefs
FRATERNITY WINS AWARD:
Theta Chi fraternity recently won the Stanford Scholarship Award for the 1986-87 school year. The award is presented annually to the undergraduate chapter with the highest grade point average. It is the highest award given by the fraternity for academic achievement.
BANGLADESH GROUP FORMED:
The Bangladesh Association, an organization of students from Bangladesh, was formed on campus in November. It was established for Bangladesh students and others to enjoy that country's culture. Association officers include Mohammed Hashat Ali, president; Showkat Osman, secretary; Nauroz "Gani" Bandu, joint secretary; and Mizanur Rahman, treasurer.
AIDS FORUM TONIGHT: SUA will present a forum titled "Living with AIDS," at 7:30 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The forum features eight speakers, including a man and a woman who have AIDS. Virginia Allen, coordinator of the Good Samaritan Project, will lead the forum. There will be a question and answer session afterward.
Jim McSwan, Lawrence fire chief, said that the city installed the new hydrant in part to aid KU in firefighting. He said that the current hydrants can pump from 500 to 600 gallons a minute, but the new one can pump more than 2,000 gallons a minute.
FIRE HYDRANT INSTALLED: The City of Lawrence last week added a new fire hydrant on campus across from Bailey Hall because of a break in a city water line.
McSain said the new hydrant was not in response to the Jan. 9 fire in the new science library construction site. "The need has been there for the existing buildings," he said. "Nothing built now has made the need for the new hydrant."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 1, 1988
3
Campus/Area
1986
TOPEKA — Sen. Bob Dole greets his supporters at the annual Kansas Day Banquet on Saturday at the Kansas Expocentre.
Dole campaigns at Kansas celebration
By Donna Stokes
Kansan staff writer
The spotlight was on Sen. Bob Dole's presidential campaign Saturday night as nearly 2,000 Republicans celebrated 127 years of Kansas statehood at a dinner in the Topeka Expocentre.
Dole praised Kansans, iowans and Elizabeth Dole, his wife, in his address, but also spoke about Pat Robertson's challenge in Kansas.
"Pray for both of us, but vote for Bob Dole." he said.
Dole said that a lot of his support came from his wife's campaign efforts and popularity.
"People have walked up to me and said, 'I'm going to vote for you because of Elizabeth,' and I said "Good enough for me!" Dole said.
Elizabeth Dole was campaigning in New Hampshire and
couldn't attend the dinner.
Later, Bill Brock, a former U.S. senator from Tennessee and chairman of the Dole campaign, drew thunderous applause when he said, "If Bob's good enough for Elizabeth, he's good enough for me too."
The celebration came just a week before Iowa Republicans are scheduled to attend caucuses Feb. 8 to elect their delegates to the
National Republican Convention in New Orleans.
Brock emphasized the importance of the Iowa caucuses and urged Kansans to go to Iowa. "Let them see that Bob Dole is one of us," he said.
Brock also said Dole was loyal to Kansas. "I don't know if he's been anywhere and not talked about Kansas," he said. "And I think
See DOLE, p. 11, col. 1
International judge hears KU moot court
By Brenda Finnell
Kansan staff writer
The court case was fiction, but the judge was no actor.
Friday, a KU moot court team practiced arguing an international law case before Stephen M. Schweebel, the U.S. representative to the International Court of Justice.
I will accept your offer.
The team members argued a mock case involving terrorist extradition. The session was practice for the Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court competition, which begins later this month.
Schweibel has been a world court justice since 1981. He spoke Thursday at Green Hall as part of the Edmund L. Page Jurist-in-Residence program.
Debbie Haworth, Lawrence second-year law student, said practicing before Schwebel was terrifying, but she was impressed with Schwebel's experience and knowledge.
Stephen M. Schwebel, U.S. representative on the International Court of Justice, listens to arguments presented by Timothy Colton, Oakley second-year law student, during a mock trial. KU law students argued a fictional terrorist hijacking case Friday morning.
"It's the ultimate experience for anyone interested in international law," she said.
In the Jesup competition, two law students are assigned to each side of a case to present their researched arguments before a three-judge panel simulating the world court.
Each year, about 250 teams from around the world prepare for the same case and then are judged on their advocacy skills, said Richard Levy, associate professor of law and KU team adviser.
This year's case involves the terrorist hijacking of a 350-passenger cruise ship. Team members will represent the made-up countries, the Republic of Yokum and the Confederation of Shangri-
Competition judges can ask questions or comment on logic during the presentations. The judges are practiced in these exercises to counter their time for the competition.
After the practice Friday,
Schwehel advised students about
weak points in their arguments and wished them luck.
The regional competition will begin in August. The team will play midwest regional this year. Levy
"I think you all did very nicely," he said.
and 17 schools would compete here.
The finals will be this spring in
St. Louis.
Ron Hemby, Lawrence second-year law student, said Schwebel's expertise was evident in his comments.
Shankel serious, in intensive care
Surgery planned
Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and biochemistry, will have an angioplasty operation either today or tomorrow at the University of Kansas Medical Center, his wife said last night.
By a Kansan reporter
Shankel, 60, is listed in serious condition and remains in the intensive care unit of the hospital after suffering a heart attack at his Lawrence home Wednesday morning.
A blood clot in one of Shankel's coronary arteries caused the heart attack, a spokesman for the Med Center said. He was given a new
drug, TPA, which dissolved the clot sufficiently to unblock the artery and to allow blood to flow again, the spokesman said.
An angioplasty is an operation to reconstruct injured blood vessels.
Carol Shankel said her husband was doing well and that he probably would remain in intensive care for two or three days after his operation.
Shankel served as acting executive vice chancellor in the spring of 1987. He was acting chancellor for 14 months before Gene A. Budig was selected to fill the position. He also has served twice as an interim athletic director.
Halls end meal passes
Halls end m No KUID means no free meals
Kansan staff writer
By Kim Lightle Kansan staff writer
Students who have lost or misplaced their KUIDs can no longer get a free meal ticket at University residence halls.
Beginning today, the meal pass that's given out to residents who have lost their IDs or merely have forgotten the cards in their rooms won't be enough to get residents into hall cafeterias.
The housing department has eliminated the meal pass system, which was used with the new Validine and checks residents' identification.
The meal passes were given to hall residents if their KUIDs were lost, stolen or wouldn't clear the new system, said Ken Stoner, housing director.
Stoner said that the passes were a guard against problems in the sys-
But he said, "We think most of the bugs have been worked out of the system."
Stoner said that the new system, which went into operation in the fall, allowed residents to eat at any hall or room where students forced students to carry their KUDS.
"It's a trade-off," Stoner said. "The old system was more informal.
We had a roster and could check off the names. The checkers basically knew who lived there."
Julianne Kochenou, a desk assistant at Hashing Hall, said that most of the passes she filled out were for students who had forgotten their KUIDs in their rooms.
Stoner said that he didn't expect any problems with the elimination of the meal passes.
"We get a lot of requests," she said. "Most people haven't even lost them."
Jerry Pinder, assistant manager of Hashinger's cafeteria, said that there were other misuses of the passes.
"Originally the passes were supposed to be issued for three days," he said. "Some halls were making them out for up to two weeks."
Pinder said that residents also would get passives for themselves and be able to participate.
Stoner said that eliminating the passes would stop students from misusing the passes and allow halls to be used at cafeterias of students using hall cafeterias.
Students who need to replace their KUIDs can go to 111 Strong Monday, Tuesday or Friday between 10:30 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. or Wednesday and Thursday between 1:15 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. The fee is $10.
Stoner said that hall residents who lost their KUIDs over a weekend should seek temporary solutions with their hall directors.
Pieces of KU's past found
Kansan staff writer
Bv leff Suggs
It's not exactly gold, but Karl Gridley has, so to speak, struck it rich.
Gridley, a 1985 University of Kansas graduate, has combed the grounds of a dump and a compound on West Campus and found an architectural goldmine.
Over the years, the University has deposited the remains of its demolished buildings at sites by the KANU radio tower on West Campus.
One day last summer, Gridley was thumbing through "On the Hill," a book his father, Roy Gridley, professor of English, wrote on the history of KU. The book, filled with photographs of previous campus buildings, sparked Gridley's interest in the remains on West Campus.
Gridley, a free-lance writer and a self-described amateur architectural historian, received permission last semester from the department of facilities operations to look over the sites. He found quite a few fragments of the old buildings.
Gridley found the top part of a pillar from the main entrance to old Chapel House.
He also found four stone lion's beads and a half dozen finials, or
The pieces are stored in Marvin Hall. Gridley said there were other pieces throughout Lawrence, possibly in people's backyards.
"I think that they should be stored in the University," he said.
Dan Rockhill, associate professor of architecture and urban design, whose building technology students will work on display bases for the pieces, said he was pleased with Gridley's work.
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Gridley said an assortment of other building blocks still existed at the sites, but they were cracked and virtually unsolvageable. He said the department of facilities operations and KU police kept a close eye on the sites, and warned that people shouldn't go digging.
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He also found two massive limestone finals that capped the roof of old Haworth Hall, which was built in 1909.
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He found three grotesques from the north face of the building now known as Dyche Hall, which were carved in 1902. The grotesques are decorative sculptures, and are on display in the Hatch Reading Room of Marvin Hall.
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Monday, February 1, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Watson's policy on hiring keeps books off the shelf
So you've put off that research paper as long as you can, and now it's time to get serious. You aren't worried. The University of Kansas has an excellent library system. They have all the resources you could possibly want.
But good luck getting your hands on them.
Chances are good that the book you want is in a back room somewhere in Watson Library, buried in a stack of books nine or 10 feet high. Somebody else checked it out in December, and it's still waiting to get back on the shelf.
The returns department at the library is swamped. A normal month at the library entails returning about 9,000 to 14,000 books to the shelves, a job that occupies 17 student workers. In December, returns soared close to 30,000 — with a grand total of two employees to handle the mess.
The system ground almost to a halt. And the books started piling up.
Since returning from Christmas vacation, the staff has been working frantically to catch up. Employees from other departments in the library system have been pitching in. But returns haven't slacked as expected, and the backlog is tremendous.
University policy is to blame. The problem is not the amount of money allocated per se but the restrictions on the pool of students from which the library may hire.
So good luck on that term paper. The library should be caught up by by, the middle of February.
Almost 40 percent of library positions must be filled by work-study students. But the pool of students qualified for the program is steadily shrinking — a situation that is backing the library into a corner. To meet the quota, the library ends up hiring people who can't work over Christmas, when book returns are the highest. Also, when a work-study student decides to quit — a frequent occurrence, according to library administrators — he must be replaced by another work-study student to keep the percentages accurate.
The result? Christmas vacation rolls around, the library's employees disappear, and the books start piling up.
And for the grand finale, there's the case of students formerly in the work-study program who want to work for the library a second year. They might be outstanding employees, and the library might be happy to hire them again, but now they are "regular" students from a different pool. So there's one more hole to be filled by hiring another student from the limited work-study pool.
The only real solution to the problem is for the University to cut down on the number of hours to be filled by work-study students and increase the number of hours available for other students to work. The library must have the freedom to hire students who are willing and able to stick with the job, no matter what student group they fall into.
The research capability of every student and faculty member on this campus depends on the ability of the library to keep its books available. As of right now, the system is paralyzed.
Come on, KU. The work-study program is shrinking. It's time to change the policy. The benefit to a specific, small group of people is exacting too great a price from the rest of the students.
If the books aren't on the shelves, KU doesn't have a library.
Hashinger's request valid
The residents of Hashinger Hall made the right move when the hall's government allocated about $200 to purchase a condom vending machine and two cases of condoms.
Following Ramaley's lead, Fred McElhenie, director of residential programs, denied Hashinger's request.
It's too bad the request arrived after Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley issued the University's prudish response to recommendations of the KU AIDS Task Force. Ramaley advocated increased AIDS education and rejected campus condom vending machines.
The University is overly concerned with projecting an aura of campus wholesomeness and less concerned with addressing the reality of campus sexual activity and the threat of disease. Times are changing
KU administrators need to shed their Victorian attitudes. Until they do this, their actions and policies will not affect or apply to the student body they serve.
Alison Young for the editorial board
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
News staff
Alison Young...Editor
Todd Cohen...Managing editor
Rob Knapp...News editor
Atlan Player...Editorial editor
Joseph Rebello...Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland...Planning editor
Anne Luscombe...Sports editor
Stephen Wade...Photo editor
Richard Stewart...Graphics editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Kelly Scherer...Business manager
Clark Massad...Retail sales manager
Brad Lenhart...Campus sales manager
Robert Hughes...Marketing manager
Kurt Messersmith...Production manager
Greg Knipp...National image
Kris Schorno...Traffic manager
Jimmy Coleman...Classified manager
Jennice Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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JIMBORGMAN
CINEMATIET
ENGINEER © 1980
"I HAVE A
DREAM..."
- REV. MARTIN LUTHER KING
JIMMY the GEEK
"I GOTTA GIVE THE DREAM LONG ODDS AT 100:1 .."
'The Greek' repents to wrong man
Once spent an evening playing poker with Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder. He lost and I won, so I can't help being a little fond of him.
One of the things I remember about that card game was that he seldom stopped talking. He didn't always make sense, but his ramblings were almost nonstop. Anecdotes about athletes and other gamblers, mini-lectures on how poker should be played, and frequent grabs for the phone to place bets with his bookie.
For a while, I thought it was a play to distract the rest of us. But as his stack of chips shrunk, I realized he was simply a compulsive talker. And being something of a celebrity, he felt obliged to dazzle us with what he thought was wit and worldliness, when we yawned.
When the game ended and we split up, one of the other players expressed surprise that a professional gambler could lose to the likes of me.
I told him it proved one thing. Although it appears to be a simple game, poker requires some thought. And it was clear that Jimmy couldn't think and talk at the same time.
And this lack of brain-mouth coordination finally did him in. Somebody shoved a microphone in his face, and he talked but didn't think.
By now, just about everybody knows what he said: that blacks are superior athletes because of selective breeding by slave owners and that if blacks become coaches, whites won't have any jobs in pro football.
Historians promptly said his breeding theory was nonsense, blacks said his coaching statement was racist, and CBS said he didn't work there anymore.
Mike
Royko
Syndicated Columnist
RALPH BLAKE
And this provided most of the nation's commentators, editorialists, cartoonists and some politicians with the opportunity to express shock, horror and disapproval of what they saw as evidence that ignorance and racism exist even in such lofty citadels of intellectualism as the football broadcast booth.
In other words, everybody had a great time. As they should. It was a wonderful farce.
Consider some of the comic elements:
Not knowing what hit him, Jimmy the Greek made a public apology, and to dramatize the depths of his remorse, he rushed to Jesse Jackson to seek forgiveness.
Naturally, Jackson was gracious and compassionate, which was to be expected of a presidential candidate grabbing some free network TV time.
So there we saw the humbled and grateful Jimmy being granted limited forgiveness by a statesman like Jesse Jackson.
This, of course, was the same Jackson who once referred to New York, which has a sizable Jewish population, as Hymietown.
And if that's not farce, I wasted many a Saturday afternoon watching the Three Stooges.
I'm not defending Jimmy the Greek. I'm sure he'll survive, if he stays out of poker games.
But in his bumbling way, Jimmy the Greek had been trying to be complimentary to black athletes by talking about their athletic skills and how hard they work to excel.
That he was wrong in his explanation, even though he thought he was right, shouldn't be a surprise. He's a professional gambler and babble, not a historian, anthropologist, sociologist or geneticist. And people in those racks aren't sure why Walter Prayon was so good, either.
In contrast, there wasn't anything remotely complimentary about Jackson's Hymettown remark. It wasn't as if he goofily told "I wonder why Albert Einstein and those other Jewish scientists got so smart. Do you think they eat lots of brain foods like fish?"
What Snyder said about blacks was dumb What Jackson said about Jews was nasty. To even come close to matching Jackson, Snyder would have had to be referred to Detroit or Oakland as
Yet Snyder, who is nothing but an overblown bookie, has been kicked around by the same pro-Jackson commentators who had no problem explaining that Jackson's Hymitown remark was the result of an unfortunate cultural experience and social deprivation. Do they think that Jimmy the Greek went to Amherst?
I'm not sure what any of this means except that we apparently hold Greek bookies and black presidential candidates to different intellectual standards. We expect more of the bookie.
Commissioners made a bad call
City officials committed a foul by ignoring the rights of homosexuals
It happened, as the saying goes, right there in front of God and everybody. That's what amazed me.
The event in question was a high school basketball game, a freshman tournament. Just about as wholesome and American as you can get. At the time, the fall of 77, I was an idealistic young punk with hair down to my shoulder blades, three or four whiskers and a pretty fair jump shot. And naive as all get out. It scares me sometimes, how innocent it was. It makes me wonder how much I still don't know.
The gym was packed. The crowd was roaring as we went out from the tip-off. The adrenaline was flowing. I'd been swishing warm-up shots from all over the court. I was ready to go win a ballgame. We got in the circle, and the refs came out. They looked like Mutt and Jeff, one about 6-foot-5, the other at about 5-4 was almost as short as I was, with a boot camp hair style. The ball went up and we took off and boom. I was gone. I couldn't have fouled out any faster if I'd come on court with a billy club and a Bowie knife. I couldn't believe it.
I got the fifth foul, about three minutes into the game, at center court, and I couldn't have touched the guy with a tennis racquet. I was stunned. I figured out what was going on at about foul three, but this last one was BLATANT. I turned and stared at the short ref, who had called all five fouls, and he just stared back a moment. He didn't even have the courtesy to sneer a little. I regret to this day that I didn't walk over and share a few of my thoughts with him. But I just sat on the bench, and the game went on
Jay A.
Cohen
Staff Columnist
M. S. HASHIMOTO
without me
Not, I realize, one of the great tragedies of human history, but an illuminating moment in my life. And one that came to mind when the Lawrence City Commission voted to take no action on a proposal to prohibit discrimination against homosexuals. It was in fact a vote in favor of discriminating against homosexuals. And they did it at center court, which didn't surprise me in the did it.
You see, what had surprised me was not that the ref didn't like me and my hipie-style hair. What amazed me was that he would screw me over so publicly. I was naive, not stupid. I knew that the lip service paid in class and assemblies to ideals like fairness and equal opportunity was exactly that, lip service. It meant that when you shafted people, or indulged in a little favoritarian, you were supposed to do it with a wink and a nod, nudge dugge, in some dark place, because you knew in your heart you were wrong.
But I was wrong. Darkness is not necessary.
When Bob Schumm talks about documented evidence, that is a wink and a nod. We all know that such discrimination exists. We also know that a certain amount of discretion is practiced.
There are no neatly filed memos saying, "Fire so and so, he's a fruit."
When Sandra Praeger talks about the "tyranny of the minority," that's nudge judge. When she says her vote should not be considered an endorsement of discrimination, she's trying to have it both ways. But it was. It was a yes or nay vote. The message is clear.
The very name of the Alliance of Citizens for Traditional Values is a wink and a nod. What "Traditional Values?" I have to ask. Racism? Sexism? Religious Intolerance? These are certainly traditional, if not honorable.
The front page of the Jan. 20 Kansan featured a picture of two people celebrating because some human beings in Lawrence will not get the apartments they want, not get the jobs they deserve, simply because of something they do in the privacy of their own bedrooms. And because some homosexuals in Lawrence, whether financially affected or not, will feel the deep, perhaps irrational, but very real pain that comes when you are rejected by your own.
it is to our country and city's credit that the issue was brought into the light, that the public vote was taken. But when the chance to do the decent thing, the right thing, dies in public acceptance of winks and nods and politician's weaselting, then the darkness is there as well, and it will not go away.
jay A. Cohen is an Alta Vista senior majoring in journalism.
BLOOM COUNTY
IT WAS THAT TIME...
THAT VERY SPECIAL TIME
IN A DEMOCRACY...
PHOOM PHOOM 00!
PHOOM PHOOM 00!
OH IT BE TIME TA
GO TO CAUCUS
AND I BE FEELIN'
MIGHTY RAUCOUS...
by Berke Breathed
YEAH, NO JIVE LET'S CAUCUS RAUCOUS,
I AIN'T TALKIN' BOUT CARACAS...
FIRST ORDER OF BUSINESS WAS
A UNANIMOUS VOTE ON THE
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TREATY" AND THE STICKY QUEST-
TON OF VERIFICATION ...
YEP! HE'S
STILL
QUIET!
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 1, 1988
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
MONDAY
9 a.m. - Print sale at the Kansas Union Gallery. Also 9 a.m., Feb. 2-5.
1 p.m. - Mainframe seminars
"Introduction to VAXVMS" and "Intermediate VAXVMS" at 3 p.m. Offered by Academic Computing Services. Call 864-0100 for locations and registration information.
4:30 p.m. - Balloon launch kickoff for "Bust MS Month." Sponsored by
7:30 p.m. — SUA Forum Victims of AIDS and their relatives discuss their experiences in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Students Against Multiple Sclerosis on the lawn in front of Allen Field House.
7 p.m. - Water safety instruction class second of nine sessions at Lawrence High School.
TUESDAY
10 a.m. — Mainframe seminars
"Introduction to IBM VM/CMS at 1 p.m.
Intermediate IBM VM/CMS at 3 p.m. Call
864-0100 for locations and registration
8 a.m. — Staff training and development "Communication." Offered by department of personnel services in 102 CLeary Hall. Call 864-4946 to register
2 p.m. — Art lecture Fay Jones,
Seattle, talks about her work in the
Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas
Union.
4:30 p.m. Christian Faith as
implied by the manuscript
cultural Museum, 1204 Street
the study abroad program in 315 Art and Design Building.
7 p.m. — "Studying a Foreign Language," a study skills workshop presented by the Student Assistance Center in 300 Strong Hall. No registration required.
2:30 p.m. — Art and graphic design presentation David Chapman of Brighton Polytechnic, England will speak about
7 p.m. Amnesty International
the Browsing Room at the
U.S. Embassy, London.
7 p.m. — "Anger: Getting It Out in the Open" in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. Sponsored the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. — Microcomputer workshop
"Introduction to MS-DOS." Call 864
404 for more information.
11:40 a.m. — University forum "The Haitian Election and its Historical and Cultural Background" at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 843-4933 by noon Feb. 2 to make jucheon reservations.
Co., Kansas City, Mo. in the Pioneer Boom at the Burge Union
2 p.m. - Executive lecture series
Thomas Buningham, Missouri Bank & Trust
6:30 p.m. - Campus Christians meeting in Daisy Hill Room at the
7:30 p.m. — Sierra Club meeting at the Lawrence Public Library Auditorium. Non-members welcome. Presentation by Nuclear Awareness Network.
8:05 p.m. - Mona's basketball KU versus OQLAmen at Allen Field House
THURSDAY
12:30 p.m. — "Function and Inhibition of Carbonic Anhydrase: A Molecular Modeling Approach" a microbiology seminar in 6031 Haworth Hall.
the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. -- Campus Crusade for Christ meeting in the Jayhawk Room of
1 p.m. — Mainframe seminars
"Introduction to the MIDnet and NSFNET." Using the NCSA CRAY from KU at 3 p.m. Call 864-010 for informa-
3:30 p.m. — Geography department lecture "Tourism Revisited" with CharlesDoods of Platt College in 317 Lindley Hall.
7 p.m. — "Reading for Comprehension and Speed" a three-part workshop also Feb.11 and 18. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center. $15 for materials.
7 p.m. — "Effective Teaching in an Administrator's Eyes" a panel discussion with Barbara Coughenhorn, Wellsville; Harold Vestal, De Soto; and Harold Ohmart, Lawrence, in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union. Sponsored by the school of education student organization
7 p.m. - The American Past with
Caldick Picket on KANU 91.5 FM.
FRIDAY
All day — Men's and women's indoor track and field Jayhawk Invitational at the Anschutz Pavilion.
9 a.m. - Microcomputer workshop
"Introduction to Lotus." Offered by
Academic Computing Services. Call
864-0494 for information.
10 a.m. — Staff training and development New employee orientation. Offered by department of personnel to John O'Leary Hall. Call 864-9448 to register.
Noon — Sign-up deadline SUA allcampus pool and foothall tournament. Sign up at SAU office, Kansas Union. Tournament begins 1:30 p.m., Feb. 7. $5
3:30 p.m. - Anthropology lecture "Cannibalism in the Stone Age." Paola
Villa, University of Colorado, Boulder.
Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Opera is My Hobby with James Seaver on KANU 91.5 FM.
7:30 p.m. — "Radio Days" free movie at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
8 p.m. — Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival with James Moody, Woodwinds, and the KU Jazz Ensemble I and Jazz Singers. Crafton-Preyron Theatre, Murphy Hall. tickets on sale at the door. KU students $4, senior citizens $6, public and other students $8.
8 p.m. - Observatory Open House if the sky is clear. Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall. Call 864-3164 for information.
SATURDAY
9:30 a.m. — "More Monkey Business" a museum workshop at the Museum of Natural History. Ages 7-13. For information call 864-4173.
All day — Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival. High school and college jazz bands and jazz choirs. Paris Rutherford and Valerie Lippold-Maint, guest clinicians. Swarthout Hall and Craffon-Prever Theatre, Murphy Hall.
9 a.m. — Vintage Jazz Show with
Michael Maher on KANU 91.5 FM.
10 a.m. — The Jazz Scene with Dick Wright on KANU 91.5 FM.
6 p.m. "Rice and the Guiper and speaker 'The Central American Peace Process'" with Charles Stansifer. Sponsored by Latin American Solidarity. Eucultural Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
SUNDAY
3:05 p.m. — Men's basketball KU versus Colorado at Allen Field House.
Noon Women's basketball KU versus University of Colorado at Allen Field House.
2 p.m. — Children's art class "Fantasy Gardens." Laura Allen and Dianne Whittier. Ages 7-12. Spencer Museum of Art, Call 864-4710 for information.
3 p.m. — Black Student Union
Guild Choir Extravaganza concert
7 p.m. — Black Student Union Pageant to choose Mr. Ebony and Ms. Essence at the Kansas Ballroom.
8 p.m. — Jayhawk Invitation Jazz Festival concert The Four Freshmen with KU Jazz Ensemble I and Jazz Singers. Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall. Tickets on sale at the door. KU students $4, senior citizens $6, public and other students $8.
8 p.m. — Student recital with the Full House Woodwind Quintet, Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
3:30 p.m. Student recital with
cooe Swarthout Recital
Mhrowl Myrwell
Kansas University
3 n.m. — The KU Concerts on KANU
91. 5 FM.
TRAVEL
Student Discounts / Free Ticket Delivery
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Anti-abortion clause may defeat bill
WASHINGTON — Feminists who worked for years to win passage of a broad civil rights bill are trying to decide if they still want it, now that the Senate has added an anti-abortion amendment likely to stick.
The Associated Press
elsewhere in the Civil Rights Restoration Act the Senate passed 75-14 Thursday.
"I think it has the potential for really allowing institutions to discriminate against women and girls" for having had an abortion, said Judith Lichtman, executive director of the Defense Fund. "There is no way to describe the Danforth amendment but as a devastating defeat."
Legal experts say the amendment, sponsored by Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., has far-reaching implications that could outweigh the protections women would gain
requires that nothing in the civil rights bill or the 12-year-old civil rights law's Title IX, which bars sexual discrimination in education, can be interpreted to require institutions to provide or pay for abortions.
The Danforth amendment
About 20 women's groups in the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, the driving force behind the restoration act, are trying to decide whether to support the bill when the House votes.
Among the things they must consider is the importance of the bill to minorities, the elderly and the disabled, who also would benefit from its wide protections against discrimination by federal aid recipients.
The restoration act is intended to reverse the effect of a 1984 Supreme Court ruling that Title IX applied only to specific programs or activities receiving federal aid rather than to entire institutions.
Calgary wants to help defectors, Soviets say
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — A Soviet newspaper said yesterday that organizers of the Winter Olympics in Calgary, Alberta, created a special hotline and a protected holding area for athletes who want to defect. Canada's sports minister denied it.
cation of the USSR Sports Committee and the nation's main sports periodical, said that a red telephone installed in the athletes' living quarters and a special quarantine section at Foothills Hospital were intended to lure athletes into defection. It said the actions violated the Olympic charter prohibiting political propaganda.
But Canadian Sports Minister Otto Jelinek said that the 24-hour hotline would be set up for regular immigration emergencies and not to help prospective defectors at the Games.
Sovietsky Sport, the official publi-
"It would ruin everything if anyone was stupid enough to try and put in a
Valentine's Day
At a loss for words? Listen here.
The University Daily Kansan is proud to announce our annual "Valentine's Day Classified Section" on Friday Feb. 12th. It's the perfect way to say it all to your Valentine.
He said the hotline simply was to help in such emergencies as lost passports or visitors having difficulty entering Canada.
hotline for defectors." Jelinek said. "They wouldn't have the authority from the immigration minister or myself to do it."
- Kansan Valentine's Day Special
* Friday Feb. 12th
* Deadline Wednesday Feb. 10th
Here's how it works. For the very special price of five dollars you can send a one of a kind personal ad to your Valentine. The special section will feature a colorful red heart border. All you have to do is fill out the form below and drop it by or mail it to the Kansan. We'll do the rest. On Friday Feb. 12th they'll be no guessing about how you
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GOLD RING SALE
IS COMING!
$60 OFF 18K
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$20 OFF 10K
USG BANNIVERSARY
JOSTENS
The losen selections will be on display Monday, Feb. 1 through Friday, Feb. 5, from 10am to 4pm. The deposit is $20 and can only be found at your KU Bookstore located in the Union.
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ALEXANDRA
A102 Intro. to The Short Story
When Carla told me that my date was a little short, I thought she was talking dollars and cents, not feet and inches. So there I was at the door, in my spiked heels, staring at the top of my date's head.
All I could think was, how do I get myself out of this? I could imagine how my legs would ache if I had to walk around with my knees bent all evening.
So to stall for time, while figuring out how to fake malaria, I made us some Double Dutch Chocolate.
When I brought it into the living room, I discovered that Gary was a chocolate lover too. Ahh, a man after my own heart. Okay, I decided I'd give him a chance. So we sat down and saw each other face-to-face for the first time. He had a nice smile.
After some small talk-I mean conversation-I discovered that we both love Updike, hate the winter weather, and both have miniature schnauzers. So, we made a date to introduce Shadow and Schatzi next week.
LEAVEN OF THE ROSE
Drude Latte
FINE CAFE COFFEE
GENERAL COUNTRY
General Foods' International Coffees. Share the feeling.
6
Monday, February 1, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Feud stalls nominees
7 embassies left without ambassadors
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A long-running feud between conservative Sen. Jesse Helms and the State Department has left several important U.S. embassies without ambassadors for as long as 14 months, their nominations stalled in the Senate.
Because of snarls in the Senate, the United States has no ambassador in Poland, Cyprus, Yemen, Nepal, Nicaragua and Portugal. In Iraq, U.S. ambassador David Newton packed his bags several months ago, but it might be awhile before his designated successor, April Glaspie,
is confirmed and Newton leaves Baghdad.
Although each case has its own peculiarities, Helms, R-N.C., is a major player in several of the battles.
Critics say that confirmation delays can hurt the conduct of affairs with other countries, plant doubts in the minds of other governments and unfairly penalize career diplomats.
Helms, the ranking Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, has delayed confirmations by using the process to demand information from the department and to interrogate career diplomats. Democrats occasionally use the same tactic but not as often as Helms has.
But Helms and his aides say that the Senate has an obligation to probe a potential ambassador's views, not simply rubber-stamp the nominee. He accuses the State Department of secretiveness and a "certain arrogance down in Foggy Bottom."
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee did not vote on six of seven appointments in the waning days of the 1987 congressional session. As a result, they must be reconsidered by the panel before going to the floor.
"The failure to act hampers the conduct of American diplomacy." the State Department said after Congress adjourned.
The panel approved a nominee to Portugal last year, but Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., did not bring the issue to a vote.
Helms said that he wanted to question more closely three career people — Glaspie, nominated Nov. 4; John Davis, the charge d'affaires in Warsaw, nominated as ambassador to Poland Oct. 6, and Charles Dunbar, nominated as ambassador to Yemen Sept. 18.
Detroit raid on crack house nets 11-year-old drug dealer
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Detroit's two-month war on crack is reaching into elementary schools with the arrest of an 11-year-old. His mother, who admits smoking the drug in front of the boy, says she hopes he'll turn his life around.
The boy was arrested Dec. 29 in a raid on a crack house, where the powerful cocaine derivative was sold. Police said he was the youngest person arrested in the campaign against crack, which also has netted two 12-year-old girls.
"People think I'm crazy, but I believe the boy is going to be somebody important, like a preacher," the mother said in an interview published in yesterday's Detroit Free Press. She spoke on condition that their names not be used.
"He's already been around every
thing — guns, dope and the police," said the woman, 27.
The boy has been held at the Wayne County Youth Home since his arrest.
County Youth Home since his arrest. His mother said she had smoked crack, sometimes in front of the boy and his brothers, ages 1 and 9 years. But she said she had quit and was in a drug rehabilitation program.
The boy was arrested for selling crack to two undercover officers at the order of a 33-year-old man, police said.
"It it seems to me that an 11-year-old is primarily a kid, and a kid can be very easily influenced by older people, particularly with money," said Thomas Harp, head of the county Juvenile Defender's Office.
Harp, who is representing the boy and his brothers in a neglect case that was brought against their mother before the boy's arrest, said.
"It's probably a situation where we have . . an older person preying on susceptible minds."
The state's Department of Social Services had removed the younger boys from their home before the oldest son's arrest because of their mother's cocaine use, authorities said.
Mayor Coleman Young began a campaign against crack houses on Nov. 30, ordering daily raids throughout the city. He also has proposed converting a vacant city-owned hospital into a temporary jail because of overcrowding in other jails.
The mother said she visited her son at the youth home and that he said he hated being away from her.
During one three-week stretch in the crackdown period, 274 felony drug charges were filed in Detroit District Court.
A mercy killing?
CHICAGO — A young physician who wrote an essay describing a decision to inject a deadly dose of morphine into a terminally ill patient has been condemned by colleagues who called the action unethical and illegal.
The Associated Press
A gynecology resident told how he ended the life of a 20-year-old cancer patient in an article titled, "It's Over, Debbie," in a recent issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.
"It was a gallows scene, a cruel mockery of her youth and unfulfilled potential. Her only words to me were 'Let's get this over with,'" wrote the physician, who said he had never seen the patient before the night he ended her life.
The magazine's editors believe, but have not confirmed, that the essay is based on an actual event. The doctor's name and hospital were withheld at his request.
The Chicago-based journal has received a flood of letters protesting the essay, said George Lundberg, the magazine's editor. None of the letters have been published yet.
"I would say the mail is running 80 to 20 against publishing the piece at all, and the vast majority is running against the physician's action," Lundberg said.
Some experts say the actions described were both unethical and illegal, but Lundberg said a growing acceptance of physician-assisted euthanasia prompted him to publish the essay Jan. 8 over objections by members of his staff.
The Netherlands has legalized euthanasia. Lawmakers in New York debated and rejected legalizing mercy killing, and the issue is being argued by legislators in California.
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Several persons with AIDS and their loved ones will share their stories.
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PAID ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE NAME OF GOD THE MOST BENEFICENT THE MERCIFUL A COMMENTARY ON JENERETTE'S WRONG ANALOGY
Often a parallel is drawn between the actions against Palestinianis by Israel and the treatment of the American Indian in order to demonstrate that Palestinian demands for freedom, however justified, are no longer realistic. This seems to be the point of NanJenereyt's commentary in the January 21, 1988 issue of the Kansan. But the analogy breaks down in several places. For the native American, at least by U.S. law, has full citizenship in his own land. Also the will of the Palestinian people, as jenerette mentions, to fight foreign occupation has not yet been broken, and Europeans first began to occupy American Indian territory more than four centuries ago, not in the last 40 years. But the answer to the question of when a people should surrender to foreign domination and oppression is not one of years but one of will to resist.
We, the Muslim community of Lawrence, support the Palestinian brothers and sisters in their cause, as their struggle is ours as well. And we object to Jennerite's distortion of the facts and his racist tone. It's true that the PLO and Palestinians have never signed on treaty with Israel, but "they do not deny Jews the right to exist," but equate Zionism with racism. Jennerite claims that the Palestinians have left the struggle to "their women and children." He states that he is not sure "where all the men are," but feels that many have decided to kill "unarmed tourists at airports and old men in wheelchairs on cruise ships."
These remarks betray ignorance and blind prejudice. Any objective viewer of recent news from Palestine knows that the majority of combatants are young men. And those women who have decided to join the struggle are emulating the example of courageous Muslim women who for centuries have fought side by side with Muslim men in defense of right. We proclaim their bravery with pride.
But to slander all Palestinian men by the unlawful acts of a few is intolerable. The question as to where are all the Palestinian men is easy to answer. Two and a half million Palestinians have been forced into exile, several thousand have been imprisoned without trial, hundreds of others have been beaten and hospitalized, more than forty have been killed in recent weeks, a few have been deported, and most of those that remain fight on.
We of the Muslim community of Lawrence refuse to allow one writer's racist remarks to destroy our high regards for the American people. Because we believe that the vast majority of Americans are committed to freedom and equality, not just for U.S. citizens, but for all people worldwide. And we believe that they understand the essential need for freedom and the need to sometimes fight and even die for it.
Islamic Center of Lawrence.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 1, 1988
7
U.S. to file Stark damage claims
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The U.S. intends to file three claims seeking a total of $75 million from Iraq for the attack on the guided-missile frigate Stark, according to a report published yesterday.
One claim would seek several million dollars for the families of 37 sailors who died in the May 17 attack
Another claim involves those who were injured, and the third claim concerns damage to the ship, which is being repaired.
The report, which appeared in the New York Times, quoted State and Defense Department officials who were not identified.
Chris Baumann, Pentagon weekend duty officer, said he had not heard of the plan, and the State Department's press office director, Dennis Harter, said there were no officials available yesterday who could comment.
The Times said that the State Department would present the Baghdad government next month with the
claim for the families of those killed, and would deal with the other claims later, after they were added up.
later, after they were killed.
The Iraqi government apologized for the attack in which a war plane fired two Exocet missiles at the Stark in the Persian Gulf, and said that it would pay compensation.
But the Times quoted administration officials who said that Iraq might be reluctant to pay damages because of the precedent it might set for similar claims from other governments that have suffered losses in
The Times said Abraham D. Sofaer, State Department legal adviser, soon would present a compensation plan to Secretary of State George Shultz for approval.
Iraqi attacks.
In other news from the Persian Gulf, a Panamanian-flagged freighter was set on fire and adrift yesterday in the northern Persian Gulf, apparently by an Iraqi air strike. The whereabouts of its crew were unknown.
Iowa paper backs both Dole and Simon
News Roundup
The Associated Press
The newspaper, which has a statewide circulation, is the first major Iowa daily to back candidates for the presidential runoff.
DES MOINES — Republican Bob Dole of Kansas and Democrat Paul Simon of Illinois were endorsed yesterday for Iowa's feb. 8 caucuses by the Des Moines Register, which said Dole "seems to sense what the nation needs" and "Simon's lifelong interests match the needs of the times."
The Register said it disagreed with Dole on a number of issues, but it's
"usually possible to tell where he is coming from. And it is from a good place — traditional Midwestern Republicanism."
The paper said that Dole had teamed up with liberal Democrats to back civil rights and food stamp programs in Congress, characterizing his performance as one of "pragmatism, shrewd politics and compassion all at once."
The Register said it believed Simon was the best Democratic candidate because of a long and unwavering record that showed "a man who has decent instincts and sticks by them."
OIL BARGE SINKS: A barge carrying 318,000 gallons of heavy oil sank four miles off the shore of Anacortes. Wash. yesterday and began leaking, the Coast Guard said. The barge, which was bound for a refinery in Seattle, sank in 135 feet of water.
AMTRAK TRAIN DERAILS:
Amtrak officials in Philadelphia said they plan to meet today with a lawyer representing the operator who fled his post after a passenger train travelining nearly 90 mph hit a maintenance vehicle and derailed, injuring 25. The 10-car train carrying 10 passengers had been switched onto a track that had been closed for repairs when the wreck occurred Friday in Chester.
NICAGAUAR RELEASES DENBY: Farmer James Denby, reunited with his family in Carlinville. Ill. yesterday after seven weeks in a Nicaraguan prison, said his capitors repeatedly urged him to speak out against the Reagan administration's plan to aid the contra
rebels. "I told them I was a lifelong Republican, and that was the wrong thing to tell them," said Denby, who denied charges that he helped the contra rebels. "That was like saying, 'I'm guilty of everything; I'm your enemy.'"
REPEAT OFFENDERS: Ninety-five percent of state prison inmates in 1986 were repeat offenders or were serving time for violent crimes, the government reported yesterday.
SOLIDARITY SUPPORTERS PROTEST: Thousands of Solidarity supporters marched through Gdansk, Poland yesterday, chanting "No more price hikes!" and "Strike tomorrow!" Lech Walesa and other former union leaders demanded that the government withdraw the increases.
ORTEGA SUPPORTS PROCESS President Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua said yesterday that the Central American peace process will go forward even if the U.S. Congress approves more aid to the contra rebels.
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Monday, February 1, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
"We're making the grade
"For writing and editing term papers, designing projects, calculating math problems, developing ads, creating graphics or even composing music, Macintosh is helping us make the grade at KU." During the next eight weeks we'll tell you how, just watch the paper."
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Whether you're a freshman facing four years of term papers ahead, a sophomore with stress about stats, a junior striving for a project that flaunts perfection or a senior concerned with creating an exceptional resume .RELAX. Macintosh is here And it's on sale at the lowest price ever.
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Now owning a Mac is as easy as using one.
Step 1: (optional) If you are interested in financing your computer, contact the Financial Aid Office at 864-4700. Make your appointment as soon as possible. They will be more than happy to explain their programs and help choose the best financing plan for qualified students. (Financial need is not the basis for qualification for these programs.)
Step 2: Place your order at the Burge Union. Stop by this week and tell them which Macintosh (Plus or SE) to load on the truck for you. You can save up to $1,000 off the dealer's list price!
Step 3: Pick up your Macintosh at the Burge Union on April 1. That's when the truck arrives.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 1, 1988
9
at KU with Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm {TM}} $ "
It's never been easier...
You might even qualify for special student financing. There are several plans available. Some offer low monthly payments now; others don't require any payments at all until you graduate! Counselors at the Financial Aid Office can tell you if you qualify (it's not based on financial need).
Work smarter, faster and more creatively... The computer that can help you work faster, smarter and more creatively has never cost less and it's never been easier to buy. Macintosh can help you "make the grade" at KU. If you'd like to find out more, watch the Kansan for details starting tomorrow. Or call Financial Aid today (864-4700).
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Monday, February 1, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Mecham decides not to step down Arizona governor will fight recall
The Associated Press
PHOENIX, Ariz. — Declaring "I have broken no laws," Gov. Evan Mecham said Saturday that he would not resign but instead would run in a recall election to keep his job.
In a letter unsealed Saturday night by the secretary of state, Mecham said, "I was legally elected by the people of Arizona to the office of governor, and I intend to fulfill my responsibility as governor of the state until those same people vote to remove me from office."
The governor delivered the letter to Secretary of State Rose Mofford Friday evening, but it was marked that it not be opened until 6 p.m. Saturday.
Mofford told reporters that today she would officially schedule a recall
election for May 17.
Meanwhile, the Republican governor on Saturday accused a state police lieutenant of perjuring himself in testimony before the House select committee that is considering whether to impeach Mecham. Mecham plans to testify before the panel today.
Mecham also faces a March 9 criminal trial on charges of fraud, perjury and filing false documents in concealing a $350,000 campaign loan.
In the recall election, Mecham will take on all comers, who would have to gather 3,336 petition signatures to qualify for the ballot. Democrat Carolyn Warner, who lost to Mecham in a three-way race in November 1986, has already announced plans to run.
Reagan still watching Meese
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan will keep close tabs on the investigation into Attorney General Edwin Meese's role in an Iraqi oil pipeline project, by seeking Meese's resignation now would be tantamount to "pitching people to the lions without proof," a top White House official said yesterday.
"The president . . . has said he continues to have full confidence in his attorney general," White House chief of staff Howard H. Baker said.
"I see no reason on earth for the president to take any action unless and until it's made to appear that Mr. Meese has done something wrong," Baker said.
Meese has been one of Reagan's closest associates since he was governor of California. Meese's attorney, James Rocap, has said Meese had only a limited involvement with the project and has not broken the law.
the attorney general played "an important and sustained role" in the $1 billion Iraqi pipeline project, which never came to fruition.
Baker's comments came amid a report yesterday in the New York Times that White House officials had been told by the independent counsel probing the matter that
A close friend of Meese, E. Robert Wallach, had a financial interest in the Iraqi project and he
sent the attorney general a memo citing a plan to pay off a top Israeli official in return for a guarantee that Israel would not bomb the pipeline, sources close to the investigation have confirmed. The sources spoke on condition of not being identified.
Israeli leader denies charges
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Foreign Minister Shimon Peres denied that he was offered a bribe by a close friend of Attorney General Edwin Meese and said that he "would have thrown the aide out the window" if he had been, a newspaper reported yesterday.
a bribe was behind Israel's decision to spare a proposed Iraqi pipeline from Israel's bombs.
The daily Maravir quoted Peter as also having said in an interview that it was "just nastiness" to say
Swiss Jewish businessman Bruce Rappaport said yesterday that he acted as a middleman between Israel and Iraq concerning the pipeline that was never built.
pipeline, said he received a letter from Israeli officials says Israel would not attack a proposed Iraqi oil pipeline.
Rappaport, a friend of Peres who formed a partnership with Bechtel Group Inc. to build the
Rappaport said no bribe was involved in obtaining the letter.
The pipeline was to have run from Iraq through Jordan and then along the border with Israel inside Jordanian territory to the Red Sea port of Aqaba.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 1, 1988
11
Kansas history glimpsed
State led others in public health women's vote
By Rebecca J. Cisek Kansan staff writer
Kansas celebrated its birthday early, a KU journalism professor said Friday night.
David Dary, the professor, said that although Jan. 29, 1961, had been hailed as the day Kansas entered the Union, Feb. 9, 1961, was the day the state actually began to exist. On that day, the territorial governor turned over power to the first state governor.
Dry serve to an audience of about 50 people at the Kansas Day celebration of the Douglas County Historical Society at the Douglas County Fairgrounds. 2120 Harper St.
The event celebrated the 127th anniversary of Kansas' admission
into the Union. Dary's speech was titled "Kansas Day and Some Forgotten Pages of History."
Dary listed many ways in which Kansas was a progressive state. In the political arena, Kansas was one of the first states to replace the state convention system with the primary election system. It was the sixth state to adopt suffrage for women and one of the first to prohibit secret societies as political parties.
Kansas was also in the forefront in improving the quality of public health, Dary said. S.J. Crumbine, a physician and former secretary of the State Board of Health, banned roller towels in restrooms, made hotels change bed sheets every day, required the treatment of sewage before it was dumped in streams, and led a camaign against the housefly.
Dary also gave the history of journalism in Kansas. He said that what was probably the first newspaper in the Kansas Territory was a proslavery paper in Leavenworth called
the Kansas Weekly Herald. A few weeks later, Lawrence's first paper, the Kansas Pioneer, and its second paper, the Herald of Freedom, appeared.
appeared.
Some of the early papers in Kansas had names such as the Scalping Knife in Cottonwood Falls, The Wideawake in Wakefield and The Champion Liar in Perry.
Dary said that Kansas had lost some of its good storytellers. One tail tale said that sunflowers grew so thick between Lawrence and the Missouri River that they were cut up and used as firewood.
Steven Jansen, director of the Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St., said that the historical society and Dary's speech encouraged people to learn more about their local heritage.
Orvel Criqui, president of the society, echoed Jansen's opinion. "Every society should recognize its heritage," he said.
KU to celebrate black history
By Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
February is Black History Month, and "Pieces of a Dream," a three-part program this weekend sponsored by the Black Student Union, begins the University of Kansas's 12th annual celebration.
Boyd is the host of two discussion programs, "Concerning Learning" and "The Educational Rap," on KPRS, a Kansas City radio station. He is also an educational consultant with the Kansas City Mo., school district.
Carl Boyd, an educator and radio commentator from Kansas City, Mo., will give a lecture titled "I Like Being Black" at 7 p.m. Friday at Alderdon Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Admission for the lecture is $1.
The second program is the Mr. Ebony and Ms. Essence competition, an annual talent pageant
open to KU students. The competition will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas University Ballroom. Admission is $4.
KU's Mr. Ebony and Ms. Essence will advance to the regional competition, which will be held in Manhattan during the Big Eight Council of Black Student Governments from Feb. 18 to 21.
The Gospel Extravaganza, a performance by the Inspirational Gospel Choir, will end the "Pieces of a Dream" series on Sunday. The choir, which is made up of about 70 BSU members, will perform at 3:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Admission is $2.
Individual event tickets or a $5 ticket for the series can be purchased either from BSU members or through Minority Affairs in Strong Hall.
Vernell Spearman, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said
the month would be filled with events, some of which are still in the planning stages.
About 30 BSU delegates will attend the Big Eight Council of Black Student Governments in Manhattan, said Del Mitri Bynum, Topeka senior and president of the council.
The delegates will attend various workshops during the four-day meeting, Bynum said.
Spearman said the headline speaker for the month would be Robert Law, a nationally syndicated writer, most host for the Black News Network.
Law hosts "Night Talk," a call in program carried locally by KPRS in Kansas City.
Law is scheduled to speak Feb. 25 in the Kansas Union. His topic has yet to be confirmed and will be announced later, Spearman said.
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that says something about him and about you."
Continued from p. 3
Dole reminded the audience of his 95 percent voting record in Congress and said he was committed to building on it. "I am doing the job the people of Kansas would expect me to do," he said.
He said reducing the federal deficit was his first priority.
"The biggest single threat we have is not Gorbachev." Dole said.
"It's the federal deficit. It must be reduced."
Dole said he thought that a temporary spending freeze was the answer to America's deficit problems. The freeze would include all budgets except for programs helping those who can't help themselves, he said.
He said he would leave Social Security and other retirement programs the way they were, but
would impose a 2 percent spending limit on other government programs.
Dole offered broad outlines of other issues on his election platform.
"I believe we can have a new commitment to excellence in education that will put us on a par with international competitors," he said.
He said he also wanted to bring
rural America back into the mainstream of the U.S. economy, to fight drugs and the AIDS epidemic, to care for the homeless and the elderly and to reduce welfare dependency.
"I realize whatever I do or say reflects, I hope, well on Kansas." Dole said. "I don't want to take this state for granted. I never have, and I never will."
Richeson said that price increases weren't definite but that he would be looking at them to see if changes were needed. He said that he had
However, students may notice an adjustment in prices soon. Renovations in the Kansas Union cafeteria may cause the increase.
Continued from p.1
Food
Richeson said he hoped to expand food services' offerings by 25 percent when the renovations were completed.
Richeson said the students got a fair deal by eating in campus cafeterias. There have been no across-the-board price adjustments during the past two years.
been hesitant to raise food prices because of inconveniences caused by the renovations.
Students can look for several new features at the Kansas Union cafeteria, which will be named Union Square. Those features will include a bakery outlet, an ice cream shop and a juice bar.
Budig backs pay raise
By a Kansan reporter
KU administrators will support Gov. Mike Hayden's proposed pay increase for classified employees and will encourage support from the state legislature as well, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said Saturday.
"The issue of classified employees needs to be addressed early, and a commitment must be made," Budig said Saturday morning to about 15 KU faculty and staff members at an open meeting in the Kansas Union.
Hayden's proposal includes a 4 percent cost-of-living adjustment for classified employees and step increases for those eligible. Discussion of the proposal will begin this week in the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
Budig read from a letter addressed to Senate President Robert Talkington, R-Iola, in which he urged support of the proposal.
The cost-of-living increases differ from traditional practice. In the past, the Legislature usually has made such increases as last-minute adjustments at the end of the legislative session.
"Such a procedure raises fears among state employees that the Legislature will attempt to balance the budget at their expense," Budig wrote.
The meeting was the third weekly session designed to inform KU employees about legislative issue
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Monday, February 1. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Poster aimed at teens
By Joel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - A Topeka human rights group hopes to discourage teen pregnancies by appealing to teenage males through posters featuring the Topeka Sizzlers basketball team.
The poster features five of the Sizzlers, including an action photo of former KU basketball player Cedric Hunter, with a caption that says, "Become a teen father and you'll wonder what you could've been."
Kansas Action for Children Inc., a nonprofit organization, will begin delivering 1,500 posters this week to Kansas high schools, junior high schools and church groups.
"It's targeting males," said Elsa Sabatini, teen pregnancy project coordinator for Kansas Action for Children. "The concept that pregnancy is a women's issue is wrong. They're everybody's issue. The trend is for teen fathers to hit the road. Hopefully, this poster will tan into some sense of responsibility."
Sabatiani said that there were 4,490 births and about 1,200 abortions to teenagers in Kansas during 1896.
Mike Brown, a Topeka graduate student in nursing who came up with the idea to use the Sizzlers, said that he borrowed the idea from a federal government campaign using athletes.
Sabati니 said that the posters cost about $700 to produce. The Kansas Department of Agriculture financed the project.
"Put the male athlete on the poster, and you hope that the teen notices the poster and the message," Brown said.
PETER
Brown said that the first poster would have featured Danny Manning, but that the idea fell through because of NCAA regulations. He said that the next idea would have featured Sizzlers' players and former Jayhawks JoWhite, Ron Kellogg, Calvin Thompson and Cedric Hunter. However, after White's retirement, Kellogg's release from the Sizzlers and Thompson's injury, Hunter was the only one available.
Cedric Hunter
"Teenagers can relate better to role models such as athletes. It's an important issue. Hopefully, people will look at it and think about what they're doing and take precautions so it won't happen." Hunter said
KU policy turned up the heat
All over campus, fewer students and staff are asking maintenance to turn up the heat.
Robert Porter, an associate director at facilities operations, attributed this response to the University of Kansas having discarded its policy of keeping thermostats set at 68 degrees in winter and 78 degrees in summer.
By Regan Brown
Porter said the most important gain was in overall efficiency, because KU's climate control systems work better when they run continuously, not intermittently.
Last spring, facilities operations crews set thousands of thermostats in KU's 153 buildings to a year-round level of 74 degrees. The new standard eliminates the manhours previously required to reset the thermostats twice a year. The changeover took 10 to 12 people about three weeks to complete.
With a thermostat setting of 68 degrees, Porter said, it was not uncommon for building temperatures to dip below 60, especially on Monday mornings.
Kansan staff writer
"We weed to receive plenty of hostile calls about being too cold," he said.
Porter said the number of angry calls have decreased with the
conversion to 74 degrees, but adjustments still need to be made in rooms with a great deal of sunlight or with windows that can't be opened.
Teen-age moms find support
Porter said at least 50 percent of energy loss is through single-pane windows and that older buildings on campus were particularly hard to heat evenly because many lack forced-air heat or automated climate systems. Energy loss increases when convectors (sheet-metal heat vents) or castiron radiators are placed beneath windows, a common arrangement in older buildings.
By Kathleen Faddis
"My whole family encouraged me to keep him," she said.
Patricia Wahwasuck is 18, unmarried and the mother of an 11-month-old son.
But Wahwasuck soon found out that being a teen mother wasn't easy. It became tough dealing with her parents, and she became isolated from her high school friends and had to work full time to support her son.
A year ago, when she was pregnant, she decided to put her baby up for adoption because she did not think she was ready to be a mother. The day after he was born, she decided to keep him.
Kansan staff writer
The group meets every other week at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Kathleen McCluskey-Faweett, chairman of the psychology department, and Ellen Unrhul, Lawrence senior, organized the group after they attended a conference in May on teen pregnancy.
"It certainly counteracts all the heat you're pumping in," Porter said.
Now, Wahwasuck leads a new self-help group for teenage mothers. The group was created by a KU psychology professor and a KU honor student to help mothers like Wahwasuck deal with their problems.
"Hopefully, they can learn to help each other solve problems." Unruh said.
six young mothers attended the first meeting Jan. 27, Unruh said. She said they would like to limit the group to about 10 to 12 girls in an age range of 14 to 18 years. The group will meet regularly and new members are welcome, she said. Free child care is available.
The group is run entirely by the teen mothers.
Every year, about 10 percent of teen-age girls in Douglas County become mothers, which is similar to national statistics. McCluskey-Fawcett said.
Teen-age mothers tend to become isolated socially. They have a lot of information about coping strategies and sources of help they can share with one another, she said.
Wahwasuck expressed interest in participating in a
teen mothers group after attending the conference on the topic in May.
wanwasuck seems mature for an 18-year-old. She finished high school after giving birth and now works full time. She said she wanted to attend Haskell Indian Junior College in the fall.
Wahwasuck said the first group meeting went well.
Like any teen-ager, she likes to go out with her friends for an evening, but she cannot because she has to care for
She works from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day at Harde's on turnpike and says she often feels guilty because she thinks she doesn't spend enough time with her son, Caleb. Like any teen-ager, she likes to go out with her friends for an evening, but she cannot because she has to care for
Wahwansh said the first group meeting went well. "It was good to talk with other girls my age who also have kids," she said. It helps to be able to talk to other people, and some kinds of problems and know how I'm feeling, she said.
The problem was not helped when state funds were cut off for Home Bound, a service that sent teachers to a teen's home after the baby was born. The local school district has picked up some of the funds, but it is unable to meet all the needs. Jorn said.
Joan Reiber, director of the KU Hilltop Child Development Center, heads the subcommittee of the task force on child care. She said the subcommittee was currently looking at models of child care facilities for high school students.
The self-help group was suggested by the Douglas County Task Force on Teen-Age Pregnancy.
Nancy Jorn works at the Douglas County Health Department and heads a subcommittee of the task force on services for pregnant teens and teen-age parents. The committee will focus on keeping teens in school, she said. Jorn said the main problems that school-age mothers face lack of child care and transportation.
She said they were interested in the possibility of a child-care program at Lawrence High School, but have taken no action toward it. The idea has not been brought before the Lawrence School Board, Reiber said.
"Our mission is to determine what is needed and how best to meet those needs," she said.
Watkins care level the same
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
The level of patient care available at Watkins Hospital has not changed, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff, even though the hospital cannot keep students for more than 24 hours.
Since August, a student needing hospitalization beyond a 24-hour observation period has been transferred from Watkins to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, or another hospital providing a higher level of care than Watkins.
The inpatient policy was changed because not enough students were hospitalized to justify the expense of keeping the hospital open.
"We can still take care of 99 percent of everything that walks in the door." Yockey said.
it is eligible to become accredited by the American Ambulatory Health Care Association. The first on-site inspection is scheduled for Feb. 19 and the final inspection should be in May.
Accreditation would mean that Watkins met a minimum standard of care and a higher professional level, James Strobl, director of student health services, said.
Now that Watkins no longer provides inpatient care beyond 24 hours.
Yockey said that based on the number of students who needed the service last year, Watkins staff had anticipated that only about 15 students this year would require hospitalization beyond 24 hours.
Since August 24, when Watkins closed its inpatient facility, Watkins has had to transfer only four students to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Yockey said. He said that no one had complained, and that the four stud
dents who were transferred understood and were appreciative of the care they received.
"It looks like this will impact less than 10 students per year," Yockey said.
The hospital still has six beds available for 24-hour observation.
available for 24-hour observation.
Watkins has used the extra rooms to increase services in his sports medicine, a diabetes clinic, treatment for inactive tuberculosis and health education. Strobl said.
Yockey said, "The reality is we actually have more things to care for patients than a year ago."
Hospital coverage for students with the student health insurance plan did not change because of the inpatient program, said Michelle Muiller, the student insurance representative.
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1988 BLACK HISTORY MONTH CALENDAR "CONSTITUTIONAL STATUS OF AFRO-AMERICANS INTO THE 21st CENTURY" "PIECES OF A DREAM" WEEKEND ACTIVITIES
FEBRUARY 5 SPEAKER-CARL BOYD. 7 p.m. Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas Park, $1,00 Admission.
FEBRUARY 5 SPEAKER-CARL BUYD. 7 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union. $1.00 Admission.
FEBRUARY 6 MR. EBONY/MS. ESSENCE PAGEANT. 7:30 p.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union. $4.00 Admission.
FEBRUARY 7 GOSPEL EXTRAVAGANZA. 3-6 p.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union. $2.00 Admission.
"PIECES OF A DREAM" weekend activities are sponsored by the Black Student Union. $5.00 tickets for all three activities also available. Tickets are available at the Office of Minority Affairs or through BSU members.
FEBRUARY 7 SPEAKER-To Be Announced. 8 p.m. McColum Hall Lobby. Sponsored by The McCollum Hall Black Caucus.
FEBRUARY 9 WORKSHOP-"BLACK WOMEN: DO THEY COPE BETTER?" 7-9 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union. Facilitator-Barbara Ballard Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
FEBRUARY 10 CELEBRATION OF BLACK MUSIC. 7-10 p.m. Swarthout Auditorium, Murphy Hall. Featuring Ron McCurdy's Jazz Band, 2nd University Jazz Band and the Kansas City Rap Group. Sponsored by the McCollum Hall Black Caucus.
FEBRUARY 18-21 11th ANNUAL BIG 8 CONFERENCE OF BLACK STUDENT GOVERNMENT. Kansas State University. Manhattan, Kansas.
FEBRUARY 19 CENTER FOR BLACK LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT & RESEARCH PROGRAM 5 p.m. Opening for exhibit featuring papers of African-American practitioners of law in Kansas. Spencer Research Library.
6 p.m. Reception and Dinner program. Keynote address,
"The Contributions of the Black Law Profession during the 200 Year History of America," by the Honorable Eugene Pincham, Justice of the Appellate Court of Illinois. Adams Alumni Center. For more information contact the Center for Black Leadership Development at 864-3702.
FEBRUARY 25 SPEAKER-BOB LAW, HOST OF WWRL NIGHT TALK SHOW, New York. 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
FEBRUARY 26 PLAY-"ROSALEE PRITCHETT" 7-9 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union. Sponsored by the McCollum Hall Black Caucus.
FEBRUARY 27 SOUL FOOD DINNER. 5:30 p.m. Ellsworth Hall. Non-residence hall members' dinner requires payment.
FEBRUARY 27 SEMI-FORMAL DANCE. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union. Sponsored by the McCollum Hall Black Caucus.
ACTIVITIES SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED. OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS, 340 STRONG HALL.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 1, 1988
Sports
13
Washington trounces Denver, shatters records
The Associated Press
SAN DIEGO — Super Bowl week belonged to John Elway and his Three Amigos. The Super Bowl itself belongs to the Washington Redskins and three record-setters.
Doug Williams, Timmy Smith, Ricky Sanders and the rest of the Washington Redskins scored 35 points in an incredible second quarter to erase a 10-0 deficit and rout the Denver Broncos 42-10 last night. They even broke the record for breaking records.
Williams, the MVP, threw for 340 yards — 306 in the first half — to set one record and had four touchdown passes to tie another. Washington's 35 second-quarter points broke the old single-quarter mark by 14.
Smith, a surprise starter for George Rogers, set another mark with 204 yards
rushing. Sanders caught nine passes for a record 193 yards, including an 80-yarder from Williams on the first offensive play of the second period after Denver had taken a 10-0 lead.
Williams was aided by a defense led by Alvin Walton, who had $2_{1/2}$ of the team's five sacks of Elway, and Barry Wilburn, who had two interceptions. They harried Elway and shut him down after his 56-year touchdown pass to Ricky Nattiel on Denver's first offensive play of the game.
sive play of the game.
"It really was a team effort for us," said Washington coach Joe Gibbs, whose team set another record with 602 yards on total offense. "It's no one guy. I think Doug would be the first to tell you that."
"We just couldn't stop 'em," Denver coach
Dan Reeves said of the second period, when the Redskins scored on five straight possessions. "All of a sudden they got turned around and we couldn't turn it back around. They hurt our pride more than anyone else."
The hardest one to stop was Williams, the first black quarterback to play in a Super Bowl. His performance came less than 24 hours after emergency dental root canal surgery and he left the game for two plays in the first quarter with a minor knee injury.
"I didn't come here to be a black quarterback," he said. "I came here to be quarterback of the Washington Redskins.
"We don't have Three Amigos, but we have a full team," he said.
Smith, who gained more yards in the first half, 131, than the 126 he had in the regular
season, said: "All season long, I've been having dreams that one day I was gonna score one. I guess it happened today."
"Timmy was running the ball well and the offensive line was giving Doug time," said Sanders, who caught two of the four touchdown passes. "That opened it up for me."
Sanders, who like Williams is a refugee from the USFL, also said it was a team effort.
Reeves said this week they were haunted all year by it.
For Denver, it was an eerie reprise. The Broncos lost to the New York Giants in last year's Super Bowl, a game in which they led at the half but were outgained 200-2 in the first 20 minutes after intermission
If that was a haunting, this one was a possession.
"We had a lot of confidence going in and went out and scored right off the bat," said Elway, who went 14-for-28 for 257 yards, threw three interceptions and was sacked five times.
because
"But sometime in the second quarter, they turned it around and we didn't answer the bell when they scored."
The win was Washington's second Super Bowl victory in five years and gave the NFC its fourth straight lopsided triumph in the NFL's championship game.
The Redskins used just 18 plays and 5:47 in the second quarter to score 35 points on five straight possessions.
KANSAS 21 23 STATE 11
Kansas players Milt Newton, Danny Manning and Lincoln Minor surround Kansas State forward Charles Bledsoe.
Surprise ending in KU script as K-State ends streak at 55
By Elaine Sung
It was not supposed to end this way.
Allen Field House, the stage for the past 55 victorious dramas, was stacked to the roof with 16,000 screaming Jayhawks.
Scanning Kansas State's Lon Kruger and Kansas' Larry Brown, two accomplished directors, were in charge, both with enough documented successes to draw a sellout crowd.
And Saturday afternoon, they expected a repeat of years past, an encore to push the magical number to 56.
But it did not last.
The final score read Kansas
State 72, Kansas 61.
But It did not last.
Thus The Streak ended with a whimper, heralded only by Mitch Richmond's career-high 35-point performance.
Kansas State's 6-foot-5 senior forward ruined the field house legend. Richmond, suddenly a legitimate Player-of-the Year candidate, turned in a grandstand performance, contributing three three-point goals and shooting 10 for 10 from the line.
for 10 to 20 bikes.
"I thought he looked great. He stepped up and made some crucial shots." Brown said.
It was Richmond's impeccable free throw shooting, a zone defense that kept forward Danny Manning to only six points in the second half and K-State's deadly three-point shot accuracy that eventually sank the Jayhawks.
Kansas is now 12-7 overall, and 1-3 in the conference, tied for sixth with Oklahoma State.
Kansas State, meanwhile, is 12-4 overall, and remains at the top of the Big Eight as the only undefeated team at 4-0.
The Wildcats won against Brown for the first time in 10 tries and prevented the Jayhawks from taking the Big Eight conference record for consecutive home conference victories. Ironically, both schools now share that record at 23.
cerned with the end of The Streak.
The fact that the Jayhawks had played together as a team helped him accept the defeat.
Kansas' defeat also marks the first time Brown has lost three consecutive games since he arrived here in 1983.
"For the first time in a long time, I felt good about the effort," he said.
But there was no use in telling that to the players.
"I feel really bad for Danny and Piper," Kevin Pritchard said. "I know how much it meant to them that they've never lost here. I blame it on myself. I didn't hit the shots."
But Brown was not overly con-
Pritchard ended the night with just seven points, shooting three for 12 and zero for four from three-point range.
Overall, the statistics sheet did not look good at the end. The Jayhawks committed 24 fouls to K-State's 15. What made matters worse for the Jayhawks was that the Wildcats shot 80 percent from the line, while Kansas shot just over 71 percent.
The Wildcats also outrebounded Kansas, 38-25. But one of the bright spots for the Jayhawks was guard Jeff Gueldern, who came off the bench to help Kansas hold on during crucial moments in the second half. Gueldern finished the night with a career high 10 points, shooting four for four, including two three-pointers.
100-point player.
For the Jayhawks, it was another case of losing an early lead. Kansas outscored the Wildcats 8-0 in three minutes, then went on to take a 10-point lead, its biggest of the game, with a tip-in by Manning.
But that lead was cut down to two when K-State started a rally, beginning with a three-point shot by sophomore guard Steve Henson with 4:42 left.
Richmond added a total of six points to the comeback, but it was Henson who tied the game up at 29 apiece, completing both his free throws with :26 left in the half.
Manning came through with a base line jump shot, however, and Kansas went into half time with only a remnant of its previous lead, 31-29.
Things went downhill from there. Guard Will Scott gave the Wildcats their first lead of the
game, 35-36, with his third three-point shot of the game.
**min 6:35 left. K-State began pulling away permanently, landing three-pointers on its next three possessions. The Jayhawks were outscored 13-3 until Manning launched a three-point shot with 1:59 left to cut the lead to six.**
K-State led 60-54 at that point and called a time-out. Richmond went to the line after being fouled by Newton and completed both his free throws to increase the lead to eight.
The Jayhawks tried to crawl back, coming as close as five within the last minute. Guelder landed his second three-pointer of the night with less than a minute left.
Kansas 61 Kansas State 72
Kansas
Manning    M   MF  MFG  FT  R  A  O  F  TP
Piper      39  8-12  3-4  3  8  0  2  5  21
Newton     23  8-1  0-0  1  0  1  2  5  0
Prichard   31  3-12  1-2  0  3  1  2  5  7
Bilary     35  1-15  1-2  0  3  1  2  6  1
Bury       14  5-12  0-0  1  0  3  1  10  2
Masucci    11  0-3  1-1  1  0  1  0  2  1
Gueldern   6  4-4  1-1  1  0  1  0  1  10
Harris     11  1-2  0-0  1  0  1  0  2  1
Harris     2  1-1  0-0  1  0  1  0  2  1
Noseguy    26-59  4-16  4-16  25  17  24  61
Kansas State
Percentages: FG, 441; FT, 714. Three point goals: 4:16 (Manning 2; Guelman 2:2). Blocked Shoes: 5 (Manning 2); Turnovers: 9 (Newton 5). Steals: 8 (Richard 1)
| | M | FG | FT | RT | 12 | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Richmond | 37 | 11-24 | 10-10 | 12 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 19 |
| Bledsoe | 36 | 1-8 | -2-3 | 12 | 1 | 2 | 8 | 8 |
| McCoy | 13 | 7-9 | -2-1 | 12 | 1 | 2 | 8 | 8 |
| McCoy | 13 | 7-9 | -2-1 | 12 | 1 | 2 | 8 | 8 |
| Scott | 34 | 4-7 | -4-5 | 4-2 | 2 | 2 | 16 | 10 |
| Glover | 5 | 4-7 | -4-5 | 4-2 | 2 | 2 | 16 | 10 |
| Meyer | 19 | 0-0 | -0-2 | 2-0 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Dobbins | 19 | 0-0 | -0-2 | 2-0 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Deginis | 1 | 0-0 | -0-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Nelson | 1 | 0-0 | -0-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | | 21-46 | 21-26 | 38 | 12 | 15 | 72 | 12 |
Percentages: FG, 457; FTB, 808. Three point goals: 9-12 (Scott 4-7). Turnovers: 17 (Henson 5). Steals: 3 (Richmond 1, Biedrich 1, Mayer 1).
Brideau, r.钥泽)
Half: Kansas 31-29. Officials: Spitler,
Walkow, Reynolds.
A: 15,000
Swim teams bounce back to defeat ISU
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sports writer
The University of Kansas swim teams not only passed the test, they set the curve.
Head swimming coach Gary Kempf had said that the weekend's meet with Iowa State was going to be a test of his two teams' character.
After disappointing losses last week, the Jayhawks added impressive wins Saturday in Ames. The men beat the 25th ranked Cyclones 63-50, and the women won 76-37.
The Jayhawk men are ranked 23rd nationally.
One of the big surprises for Kansas was the return of senior Todd Neugent. He placed third in the 200-yard breaststroke and also swam the 200-yard individual medley for the Jayhawks.
Neugent was the 1984 Big Eight Champion in the 200-year breaststroke for Kansas, but left the Kansas program the following year for personal reasons.
Kansas tennis teams find success on court
Sec SWIM, p.15, col. 1
He competed at the University of Texas for a year, qualifying for the NCAA Championships that season.
Tattoos. Scruffy beards. Worn workboots. Hardworking individuals. Everyday stuff on a construction light and a tennis court.
Rv Tom Stinson
Kansan sports writer
"We wanted to do well," senior Tracy Treps said. "We worked so hard these last three weeks that we
at least that's what your tennis coach Eric Hayes hopes to see.
"Maybe not the first few, but hard-working individuals are what Hayes thrives on. His team is beginning to thrive on them also.
"We're a bunch of scrappers," Hayes said. "We work really hard and are a blue-collar team."
The Jayhawk women won big over Southern Illinois at Edwardsville 8-1 Friday in Topeka. The only match the Jayhawks lost was the No. 2 doubles.
"I was pleased with the effort this weekend, but I don't want to get too happy yet because we've got a lot of
deserved to win. And that's how we felt when he hit the court."
Buzzer bucket saves Hawks from Cats
See TENNIS, p. 16, col. 1
By Keith Stroker
On Saturday, Kansas basketball fans left Allen Field House happy.
A basket by Jayhawk center Deborah Richardson as the buzzer sounded gave Kansas a 52-50 victory over the Kansas State Wildcats. The victory gave Jayhawks fans some satisfaction after the men's team lost to K-State. That loss ended the Jayhawks' winning streak of 55 home games.
That is, if they stayed for the women's game.
For a while, it looked as if KState, 7-12 overall and 0-6 in Big Eight Conference, would make a clean sweep over Kansas, 13-6 overall and 3-3 in Big Eight.
At the 11:01 mark in the second half, Kansas forward Sandy Shaw, hit an 18-foot jump shot for a 44-34 Jayhawks lead. Over the next 10 minutes and 31 seconds, Kansas did not score a field goal until a 3-point shot by forward Mesho Stroughter tied the score at 50.
The 'Cats outcured the Jayhawks 16-6 over that stretch.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said she knew K-State would be ready to play.
"That was a big victory for us," Washington said. "We held our composition down the stretch and converted the shots we had to."
The 'Cats went to a man-to-man pressure defense and took the Jay-
nawks out of their offense. Washington said a team could never afford to relax against K-State.
Trailing 50-47 with just under one minute to play, Kansas called timeout to set up a 3-point shot.
"We planned on getting the ball to Sandy, but Mesho was our second option," Washington said. "We wanted a 3-pointer. It was a big shot for us."
The 'Cats called two time-outs, the second with 7 seconds left in the game. Stronger stole the inbounds pass and tried to pass the ball to a Kansas teammate, but it was deflected out of bounds by K-State guard Elyse Funk with two seconds
K-State was led by forward Janet Madsen's 12 points and nine rebounds, and guard Nadira Hazim with 10 points.
with 10 points.
Richardson led Kansas with 12
points, while Shaw and Strougher
each had 11.
Kansas 52, K-State 50
Shaw 5-13, 11. Bradyj 2-3, 6. Jackson 1-4,
Shaw 8-11, 7. Dougray j 4-8, Broughton 6-2, 1
4
Halftime: Haltimore 32-34, Total foul — KState 23.
Kansas 15. Rebounds — KState 46 (Midninth 9) Funk 8.
Kansas (Richmond) basker, Straw 8.
Colorado 7. Third point — three points shots — Kansas 1 (Stronghorn).
K-State (50)
Madsen 44 16 21, Millett 3-0 10, Boyle 2-0 4, Funk 3-
10, Masseau 4 16 21, Haimz 1-6 24, Bahnner 4-0,
Matthewiol 0-1 21, Lane 0-0 0, Totala 18 14-19 50.
55
44
Kansas center Deborah Richardson goes up against Kansas State forward Janet Madsen for the game-winning basket. The Jayhawks beat the Wildcats Saturday night.
---
14
Monday, February 1, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
SportsMonday
The end of an era. Fifty-five games in length. Almost four years in time.And now, it's over. The KU fans and players entered Allen Field House on Saturday in anticipation of another victory, another notch on the already notched-up victory belt. They left dejected and defeated. The intrastate rivalry had a new champion. After 10 successful matches against the Kansas State Wildcats, the Kansas Jayhawks finally came out on the wrong end. It was inevitable. It was shocking. And now, it's over.
KANS
Stephen Wade/KANSAN
Ka
Above; Fans celebrate by tossing Mark Hershman, St. Louis senior, into the air. KU took an early 10-point lead against K-State, and it looked as if the game would be a rout. Below. K-State forward Fred McCoy blocks a shot by Kansas forward Chris Piper.
Gregory K. M. EAD
Top; Many fans sat in disbelief after the final buzzer sounded with K-State ending KU's 55-game home winning streak, 72-61. Above: Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard and Coach Larry
Brown tried in vain to stop K-State forward Mitch Richmond.
Right; K-State guard Steve Henson came out on top of the fight with Kansas guard Lincoln Minor.
Craig Sands/KANSAN
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
44 K TAT
BARRY SMITH
11
hw 31晨 718454454
University Dailv Kansan / Mondav. February 1. 1988
15
Swim
Continued from p. 13
He did not swim the last two seasons. It was my first meet in a long time and started swimming in December to try to qualify for the Olympic Trials.
"I was thinking about it in November, and one day I thought, 'What the hell.' It feels good to be back. I'm more psyched to swim this time. I had burnout before."
Neugent, whose brother Ron was a 1980 Olympian and an All-American for Kansas, said he was planning to go to school part-time and train in Kansas City. But after talking to the Kansas coaches, he decided to compete with the Jayhawks.
Kempf said, "He's been back for about two weeks. He asked if he could finish the year and help the team. He's got a long way to go but he's a good athlete, so we'll see how he does."
The Jayhawk women dominated Iowa State, winning 10 of 12 events. Freshmen Kelly Seavall and Jennifer Reynolds won races for the first time in their collegiate careers. Seavall
won the 500 freestyle and Reynolds the 200 backstroke.
Junior Barbara Ann Smith was the only double-winner for 'the Jayhawk women with victories in the 200 freestyle and the 200 breaststroke.
Other winners for the women were diver Lori Spurney in the three-meter event; junior Erin Easton in the 200 individual medley; junior Sue Spry in the 50 freestyle; junior Blanca Castillo in the 200 butterfly; and freshman Jennifer Carani in the 1000 freestyle.
Although losing the first relay, the Jayhawk men came from behind. The second relay races
Seniors Chuck Jones and Dave Nesmith were double-winners as Jones won the 500 and 1000 freestyles and Nesmith took the 200 breaststroke and the 200 butterfly.
Kempf praised the efforts of sophomore Scott Berry and freshman Jeff Stout. Berry recorded a career-best 200 freestyle to finish in second place.
January 30,1988
--roommate to the two females. New townhouse with modern conveniences, micro, dishwasher, and bath plus. Located next to hotel next to call 843-5014 Female roommate wanted to share nice 2 bedroom apartment 17/2 & 1/8 floor. 841-2870 Female roommate wanted to share nice 2 bedroom place. Don't miss Call!
Alpha Delta Pi Initiates-
Having sisters like you is like having friends,smiles and rainbows all rolled into one.
Congrats, L&L
--roommate to the two females. New townhouse with modern conveniences, micro, dishwasher, and bath plus. Located next to hotel next to call 843-5014 Female roommate wanted to share nice 2 bedroom apartment 17/2 & 1/8 floor. 841-2870 Female roommate wanted to share nice 2 bedroom place. Don't miss Call!
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MASSAGE FOR YOUR VALENTINES! Why bother with messy chocolate or dead flowers when a message gift certificate makes your 'sweette' feel loved and revitalized? No bother with Laurence Massage. Therapy at 941-6062 to order yours. Remember, Aphrodite loves massage.
WYRANE HUNTING
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
UNIQUE GIFTS
toys, posters, jewelry, games
M-10 5/ Sunday 1-5 864-4450
"Help organize an international internship exchange program between K.U. and foreign nations.
AIESEC-KANSAS
1st GENERAL MEETING Wednesday, February 3,1988 7:30 p.m. Room 505 SUMMERFIELD HALL
Available Only at THE ETC SHOP
Boat House Row cotton and ragswaters sweaters a = 100 year tradition of quality and design. Shop 732 Massachusetts
ARE YOU COLD?... COME WARM UP
TROPICAL STYLE!
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED WORKSHOP Thursdays, February 4, 11 and 18: 7-9 p.m. Materials fee: $15. Register and pay by phone 2/4/8 at the Student Assistance
DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY
BRAZILIAN CARNIVAL PARTY
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
FEBRUARY 20, 1988
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE IMEDIMATED! Completely furnished 3 bedroom apartment to RU only. Free WiFi. 841-855-3020
Theta Chi announces the cultural event of the season...
February 25th at Kansas Union
CALL THIS NUMBER! 843-296-300 Great apartment needs roommate. Large bedroom, $150/1/4 utilities. Microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, on barrue.
All Star Wrestling
Carpeted studio apartment at 945 Missouri Bay window, dressing room. 749-0166 evees.
SALE
$10.00
FREES to campus. W/D/ftees 842-5539
Clean Area & 2 room suite $125/$175. Share Kitchens, Bathrooms & Utilities, walking distance to campus. 842-2737 Leave Message
COTTON TIGHTS
Completely Furnished Studio, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 808-2858, or 749-2415. Mastercraft Management
J 1 M FAVORS AND FLASHBIR FOTO. The perfect combo. Quality party favors and fast party pics. Call 843-8770 or 841-4349 to book your next call.
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile
Radio and radio DJ电台 Hot spin Majority Party
MUSIC ******** MU3C ******** MU3C ******** MU3C
Music for A, lights and Audio, Maximum Audio Wizard
Music for A, lights and Audio, Maximum Audio Wizard
Duplex, one bedroom, within walking distance of
KU! Low units. $285/Mo. 843-6798.
Female roommate, preferably quiet and non-smoking. Send resume to Graduate Grad. student at Spanish Com Ap, April 2012 W27(F) on bus route. 1150/m plus amenities. Swimming pool. On-site landscaping. On site grounds. If interested, call 843-9042 and ask for resume.
Efficiency Apt. for rest. 175/ mo. utilities only
Fees will be included in can be purchased.
Cail 784-1466 - After 5 p.m.
AT YOUR REQUEST is Lawrence's Best and
Music and Lighting for any
Occasion. 841-1405
ENTERTAINMENT
Enzalem of SHPM
Female roommates wanted to share 2 bedroom
room: 800/1 9/12 utilities; 740-389.
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
ST RTH 749-0334
Female roommate wanted to share 1 l/2 story townhouse with other females. New townhouse, 500 ft², $379/month. A/1/2 bath plus. Located close to campus next to bus route. Low rent and use! Call 843-604-5143
Female rominate need immediately! Owner in room in Sunrise Village townhouse. On bus rt., swimming pool, W/D, tennis courts, garage rent plus $14.3! 1/3 fun roommakertools
House near KU and shopping... Available now. 864-3610 days, 814-7014 eyes.
Large one bedroom furnished apartment available, $210 per month, plush electric. Very campus in old apartment building undergoing extensive improvements. Call 814-3192.
House near KU and shopping, off street parking
600-759-4343 days 10am-8pm, GAS
9 EAST 8TH
SUNRISE
- Studios
APARTMENTS
Douglas County Council on Aging
- 1. 2. 3. & 4 Bedroom
- Garages
- Tennis Court
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
MASTERCRAFT offers beautifully furnished offices and spaces designed with the K.U. student in mind. Call 612-580-4397.
M/F Roommate needed to share two bedroom apartment (master bedroom). Cable paid. On bus route. $175/M, 1/2 utilities and deposit. Call Ken 749-8001 after 7.p.m.
Male/Male roommate needed for 3-bedroom
apartment of $140/month / 1 slec. on bus route.
$50/month
Roommate needed to share space 4 bedroom house w/ sunde. Move in immediately and pay no rent. Call Roommate or Room.com April and May. M14-872 - Durea or M84-5143 - Eric Space Available in House. Low Rent. Good Liv.
Nice 1 bedroom apartment. Must sublease.
Must have more info. Hanover Place
841-1212 or Jamie Larkin
841-1212
New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 842-5227.
New 1 and 2 bedroom lofts, 842-5227.
Not satisfied with where you're living? Nalimah's mobile service offers a flexible move in. Consider such features as individual lease liability, excellent customer service and your ability to deliver maid service, and your open access to a suite of office services. For more info, go to www.nalimah.com.
Apple II C with color monitor, 5 months old, has
Printable Cab, B855, 864-6741.
FOR SALE
g4fdgdflgf f8 g4fdgdflgf h2 k2 l2 m2 n2 p2 r2 s2 t2 u2 v2 w2 x2 y2 z2
e1090, M1090, M6720, M6720
Canon Typestar 6- Electronic Typewriter w/ accessors -
$300 value asking $130 call Joe at
643-3620
In all good condition and reasonable. 614-500.
DENA PMA790 V2 integrated amplifier, 225.00. U
speakers, $110.00. CX-360 conic histology
holography generator, 100.00. Mark 749-2851
after 5.00.
For Sale-2 bedroom Mobile home  Stove -
air conditioner 4000 - call
1-877-355-2222
73 Cultivate men 10 : 20 BWR Extra Immur-
dation 16 : 27-432 - after 38 pm, or inquired
diagram 16 : 27-432 after 38 pm, or inquired
diagram 16 : 27-432 after 38 pm, or inquired
Computer table, (3) 1sk oven chair kitchens, dorm refrigerator, large reflector telescope, vebel tripod, old English wingback rocker, large humidifier, and walnut wainbow and Mary chair
For Sale! 25w stereo £75, Flaid Chair $10
For Sale! 25w stereo £75, Flaid Chair $10
p190 $149, Gli90 4944 after SP M.
p190 $149, Gli90 4944 after SP M.
best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Minalh Hall, 180n Minalh Drive.
Vacant room. Park is apartment for single male or female student who will be through January. Call (314) 425-8378 or (314) 622-9378.
- MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
A. BELL, 742-9500, m. Saturday 10 p.m.
A. KEI, 742-9500
Macintosh Plus Computer with 2 800K disk drives $1500. 843-3016.
AUTO SALES
try cooperative living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE.
748-001 ask for Ann. Dab. or Tom.
IBM Electronic 75 typewriter with 16K memory.
$125 Excellent condition, we’re replacing it with a model and works with our computer. For more details, visit www.ibm.com/products/laboratory.html. 1900 Nasmthr D between 8-14:30 843-8559
Two bedroom apt, on bus route reduced rent 300 a month. Must rent ASAP, 842-8230.
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
Sublease Basket 1 Bedroom Apt KU Bus Route
1-200-632-5492, location: location.
Wafer paid: 854-602-7 leave message.
1928 Datum 282X Turb Blk & Gry two tone, pwr windows, brks, steering, AM/FM stereo w/ cassette, beautiful car smart buil 841-6762, 815-231-6776
Zenith 158 Computer, printer, monitor, 640K, 200 MB desktop publisher, PC Painte
Snow skis, K2 710 Slaloms 19 with caerium
747 bindings, 1510. Also Bauer bockey skates,
fit size 9 $50. Days 864-391. Max. Eves 749-343.
Basketball ticket篮球, IDs 749-342
1972 WB Wug. Reconditioned engine. Less than
500 miles. Brand radial braid on back. Very
well maintained.
1976 Chevy Malibu 110 L, A/C, Cassette. AM-FM,
New Transmission, $450 ADD. Call Luke 841-386-
1979 Honda Accord, 5 spd. Hatch. New tires, but
not as good. Deposit $1,290 or best offer.
841-386-398
75 Toyota Celica for sale. Original owner. Still runs. $500 or best offer. *buy* 719-2538 or weekends. 232-0551 (Topeka) during business hours. Ask for Judy W.
Rock-n-eel T- Thousands of used and rare albums
Quantum's Fruit Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Quantum's Fruit Market, 811 New Hampshire.
1980 Buck Skylark Limited. Red 55,000 miles, 1 worker.
Make offer. Wake up 842-2216
BERTONE X19/9, 1984 x 158. Excellent condition
BERTONE X19/9, 1984 x 158. Excellent condition
841-606 weekday
841-742 weeks
841-742 weeks
18100 GMC gatch back, excellent must sell
1964 Cap 843-7281 at 5 a.m. Ack for LKC.
1980 Cap 843-7281 at 11 a.m. Ack for LKC.
--- **toy caravan C24** $12,358
Mustang GT Convertible $14,889
Mustang M7 Convertible $14,889
Thunderbird Turbo $14,791
Mighty Mercury Coupe XT$15,655
M pontiac Hilton Coupe $40,000
Firebird $46,022
Olympsa $49,000
Olympus warrants financing, trade-in, colors you want $83-8449
LOST-FOUND
Datasun B1219 715, 865 KM, 4pi, runs beautiful. New
tire battery, atlift, 70' OBD ONE, 404 Blake
Road.
Car won start! Mobile repair service on foreign cars. Call Barron ATL 416-8029.
HELP WANTED
Red Hot Bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
buckets, goggles, luggage. Buyers' bags.
(863) 900-697 ext. s/795
Found: St. Charles High School class ring : 1983.
843-7392 early p.m., to identify
Found: yellow and black plain scarf in front of Wescoff Friday afternoon. Please call 864-8901
Lost: A skeletal leather band watch. If found please Lost: Lisa 749-5174
NAISMITH PLACE
Found: yellow and black plaid scarf in front of
found: yellow and black plaid scarf in front of
Jnfurnished
• Large Jacuzzi
• Fully equipped Kitchen
• Satellite TV
• Private balcony or porches
• Laundry Facilities
... and much more!
an apartment with:
Open the doors to
Naismith Place Apts.
25th Court & Ousdahl
841-1816
Are you looking to make money? CAT-
are you looking to make money? CAT-
to your university. We are looking for
highly motivated students to market our
i-ware. For more info call Toll-Free
1-800-139-2102 | 1-800-139-2102
**Artist^* Artist^* Artist^* Looking for talented cartoonists in challenging challenges. Call for details. **913/ 827-4560**
CPOSTAL JOB!S: 202.644 Start! Prepare Now!
CPOSTAL JOB!S: 202.644 Start! Req Exam
工作单(010) 890-4444 134 Exit
Consultant positions for Small Business Development Center are available. Positions are paid above minimum wage, hours are flexible. Work as a tutor or mentor to students who need students in the areas of business,
graduate students needed in the areas of business. She taught a class for the summer, terased, at al 342 E. Summerfield Hall.
Custodian Monday Wednesday Friday 7:11 A.M.
$45 per hour. Call Dik Planam $838-913 91
615-208-3000
E. R.Clerk, part-time position in Admissions for an emergency room clerk. Hours are 2:45 p.m., 11:15 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays and all holidays. High School Diploma or equivalent. 6 weeks of college education required. Typing test needs to be completed at job service center before applying. Applications and telephone inquiries accepted from 1:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Memorial Hospital 725 Main 749-6146, EOE
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.00-$40.25/jr. New
Hiring Your Area (803) 879-4500 l. 879-5858
for Office/Office Assistants
FEMALE VOCALIST wanted for established dance band. 789-369
Help Wanted - waiters, waitresses, night auditors,
and help keepers. Apply in person at Park Inn
Evening line person, part time, $3.50 Hr. Apply
to Rookie Director, Westside, 1026 N. Broadway.
MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKER needed. Be a part of a home health team. Part time. Flexible MSW degree with one year health experience required. Caught Douglas County Visiting Nurses Assist. (801) 254-7696.
Monday thru Friday - 1 to 5 p.m. Baby/letter
from parents - 3 to 4 p.m. One block South of Campan.
Call 841-367-6921
Naismith Hall Dining Commons is now accepting applications for part-time employment. If interested, fill out an application at Naismith Hall's front desk
Need a job where you set the hours? Be an Avon
Rep. 435-984-0995
Needed Part-Time. Responsible care-giver for
work with children in need. Requires:
Need hard working, detailed oriented people for
care.
Need hard working, detail oriented people for part-time work in chocolate factory. Flexible hea-
t.
Word Perfect. Smile. If you believe you fit this Hours are 86 per person. Welcome to like to join our busy Person operation, please call us today at 749-6181. Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 235 Main EOE
Part time Secretary: 11-Monday-Friday; Part
time Assistant: 1-8 Tuesdays; Thurs. & Fr. at
841-800-7600
Temporary production workers needed 20-40
wkts for training and front staff. Apply
to Lottemann 8:30 - 10:30am.
Email: boltemann@lottemann.com
**personal Secretary:** qualified applicants must possess good communication, training (60 wpm), and organization skills required for job duties. Experience in messaging and personnel experience helpful, but not required. Will train in
Summer Jobs! **1** from Minnesota's finest summer youth camps, seek college age students to work as counsellors. Employment is from June 15-23 and interview calls are at 1-800-331-9000, Ext. 310
Total tape review course for all four parts of CPA exam for $90 or an offer. (New one is $50). Used once to pass CPA exam on first try - call after 6 p.m. at m.i.t.326-5694
Summer Job -- counsel positions available for Sophomores and older in residential school camp at various summer camp locations. Send letter and references before 2/10/18 to Wildwood, Attn: Mary A. Pohlman, Attention at KU February 17, in room 160, Bailley Hall.
Wanted maintenance mannequin do cleaning for two restaurants. Must be available 7 a.m to 11 a.m. M-F. Fervious experience desired. Starting in Baldoya, Arizona, Massachusetts above Badaloo Baldoya's Stokehouse.
FREE, BEAUTIFUL Long-Haired Cat (minimal shedding) to good home. Likes to be outside in sunny weather. Call 749-2585 eveh or weekends. 749-2542 (tips) during work hours
MISCELLANEOUS
CUDDLERS. (Chidini) I've had a lot of fun these past two weeks! Well, you know. But anyway.
[Emphasis added on the word "but anyway."]
PERSONAL
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiselines, Airlines & Amusement Parks Nanaimo. Contact staff for position and career position. For information & application; write National College Reception, P.O. Box 8647 Hilton Bay.
Hold! I don't know you were such a great dancer! Call me. Northern One I had a fantastic call. Call me. Northern One I
Sean, I'm sorry your goldfish died. Love, Tracy
Two sex maidens seeking vivacious well-
known partners in New York. Must have food service experience; Laure & Laurie must have food service experience.
Cheri I LOVE YOU L.B.S.
Waa, your one hot bar bash! Can't wait until friday night when we're bargain. What about violence in our room? Oh, no. We'll just do that.
Rewarding Summer for asphorbite and older college students in Colorado mountains working with wildlife, in national parks and wildlife, many outdoor programs. Write now; include program interests and goals. Sanborn
BUS. PERSONAL
Call fast! (Win: Best roommates, Best Apart-
482-1963 Orchard Corrors for fall)
(482-1963)
Discover recovery thru shared experience and mutual support. No dues or fees. Overeaters may be accommodated in Memorial Hospital, 325 Mine. For confidential information/contact person. Write P.O Box 3428
Don't get mad, get even! 'Send a bouquet of dresful flowers to my dear friend' or signifying the end. Each bouquet comes with a personal message. Pick-up or SWEVERGE (8427535) priced. Cail SWEVERGE
Don't steal 'em from Uncle Ed!
Vintage Sunglasses are Choice!
The Etc. Shop
VI
Getting into shape for spring! Start taking care of your skin too. Discover the benefits of Niacin + Mincible Miracle 794-6298
SENSUAL LINGERIE & SWIMWEAR. 12 oz.
BASIC SUMMER LINGERIE and
handling to SATIN, LACE, P. 0,
LACE, P. 1, LACE, P. 2, LACE, P. 3.
South Padre Island delaware condominiums - the
1000-H-PADDE or your travel agent for
1400-H-PADDE.
MARY KAY SENCIES can give you complimentary facial shows at your dorm activities, sororities, etc. Also individually. Call 843-1277 for info and ask for Andie.
SERVICESOFFERED
$Id Value when presented toward new patient list.
Spinal Extrusion. Dr Johnson, Chirpractor,
Spinal Exam
AUTO REPAIR/ BODY WORK. Foreign &
811 5170. bury repair in
842-9677.
By sergei
A Valentine always remembered, with a
BOURDIOL PORTTAT! Cake by Mia Grace at
Savannah Bakery.
Do you have a tutor in math? Then call 842-2088 after 6 p.m.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
Hair CUTS 82 off with KUID for the months of January and February. Ask for experienced hair stylist, Aman Reanne at Standing Ovation, 14 E Ace, 790-0717
HELP!: Fragranted by red tape? Needing
more information? Call the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
CENTER.
Job resumes that get results. Satisfaction
gauaranteed. Call 749-4464
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. Ektachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building. Room 206. 864-4767.
(p.m.)
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Ser-
MATH TUFOR since 1976, M.A., 48/hour, 843-9032
(p.m.)
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgyn and Abortion Ser-
cents are required to report secret and need help?  Birth alert at
THE FAR SIDE
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at
Confidential. Confirmful/free pregnancy
testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Professional married couple would like to house sit for a professor on a sabbatical, beginning June 1st, 842-6392 evening or 843-1211 ext. 238 day.
Prompt contraception and abortion.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 411-2316
QUALITY TUTORING. Statistics, Economics,
and Mathematics. All levels. Call Dennis
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor transforms your sentences into letters accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263. days or evenings.
TYPING
TUTORING $6.50 per hour MATH STATISTICS and
MATH statistics; 8 hours experience a+ B1-364. 364
statistics; 8 years experience exp B1-364.
1.Reliable Typing Service    Term papers,
2.Traditional Typing Service    Traditionally, type1M,
8.Biometric Typewriter    8-Biometric
Typewriter
24 hr. service service . r . c . l . p .
cessing with letter quality printer 834-7643
Accurate, affordable training experienced in term
lesson delivery correcting Selective,
pacing correction 834-9554
FAST. ACCURATE. DEPENDABLE. Letter.
TOP-NOTCH SRVICES 85120 spot 5062
TOP-NOTCH SRVICES 85120 spot 5062
1 plus Typing. Letters, resumes, thesis, law typ.
2 plus Typing. Resumes, thesis, law typ.
3 plus Typing. 842-871 205-871 or 842-871 205-871
for professional typing/word processing, call
Myra 814-4900 Spring special $12/pack double
dollars
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Prodigying.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality grunting. Spelling corrected 842.2747.
SECRETARY. Typing, word processing. AFFORDABLE, fast, accurate. Spelling correct, letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica 841 8246. Evenings-weekends
MOMMY'S TYING, one day service. 842-3378
Quality typing, includes excellent spelling, gram
mar punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service.
Pick-up or delivery available. 842-0427
TYPIING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL 841-6011
the WOCTOROS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? Resumes, Law
theses, dissertations, commercial
841-3477
WANTED
011 plus Typing. Letters, resumes, thesis law
Terry J. Barton or 843-267-6595 and weekends
or 843-267-9551 and weekends
02 February rent paid. Non-smoking male room waited to see you at new house. For more information, call 749-789-7187.
Female roommate wanted to share furnished
office, off-street parking, large deck, $725
and $100.
Female roommate neede for luxurious 2-bdr.
Bingham Place. Don't miss out! Call
845-8429
Likening looking for celtic or folk group to play with. Flat call: Evenings 843-1163 or 847-9281. Debbie Hiring! Government Jobs your area. $15,000. Call: 802-838-3165 or 802-838-3165.
Female roommate, serious student and
nonsmoker; nice, but small house, east of
Nashmil Hathi. Own room, fenced yard, cat or
dog. Available OK $125/mo. neget. | 2 unities.
749-1768
National company is looking for students to fill four part time positions. Flexible hours available to suit your schedule $250 a week average to start. 841-7540
Roimmates needed for pleasant four bedroom
furniture and laundry at 941 Mile
Shared utilities 789-666
Roommate wanted. Spacious new 2 br apartment, private room. W&D. Available immediately.
On busroute $18 low utilities. Call 842-3185. 749-5753 or 841-1989.
WANT A LARGER TVD. WILL TRADGE Zenith
WANT A LARGER TVD. IT'S 13" color portable
value equal. Tvd-843-7077
WANTED  Adventurous traveling Bodyboarder
(Or Surfer) for Spring Brip trip to Kaafu with
Bodyboarder/Bodysurfer. Free accommodations
Phone 843-8134. For phone or leave a message.
WANTED: Garage space or scarsport. Will pay
Leave message 841-5096
Wanted: Female roommate, non-smoker, to sublease attractive specious two BR duplex until 5/31. Close to campus. Water/cable paid. $175.
843-7485
Wanted: Third male roommate to share
2-bedroom apartment. Call 749-4012 (7:10 p.m.)
Want to trade a KSU ticket for an OU ticket. Call
749-5966.
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
"Again? Why is it that the revolution always gets this far and then everyone just chickens out?"
16
Monday, February 1, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Continued from p.13
Tennis
matches left."
Seniors Treps and Marie Hibbard, juniors Jeanette Jonsson and Susie Berglund and freshmen Michele Balsom and Mindy Pelz won singles matches for Kansas. The winning doubles teams were Treps with Jonsson and Berglund with freshmen Stacy Stotts. The other doubles team was Hibbard and Pelz.
Hayes said Hibbard's effort was the kind he wanted in his team. With the team victory already locked up, Hibbard came back from a 5-2 deficit in the third set to win 7-5.
"That's the type of effort we want," Hayes said. "I told them before the match, 'Whether we win or lose,' I be happy with a strong effort.' But, I expected them to do well because we're a strong team."
The Kansas men's tennis team had an up-and-down weekend, coach Scott Perelman said. The Jawhaws lost a close match to Arkansas 5-4 on Friday in Little Rock, and bounced back to beat nationally ranked Northeast Louisiana 7-2 on Saturday.
"As much as I hate it," Perelman said, "sometimes you have to lose to learn. We weren't nearly as mentally prepared on Friday as we should have been, but then we came out on Saturday and beat a ranked team in the singles."
Kansas won five of the six singles
matches against Northeast Louisiana to clinch the team victory.
sopomores Chris Walker and Craig Wilder, junior Jim Secrest, senior Larry Pascal and freshman Jeff Gross won singles matches. Only freshman John Falbo lost in the No. 1 singles.
singles.
The teams of Walker with Wildy and Gross with Secrest won doubles against Northeast Louisiana. The team of Falbo with Pascal lost in the No. 2 doubles.
"Against Northeast Louisiana, all six guys played well." Perelman said. "We were strong in all nine positions. Beating them shows the caliber of team we are. We can be a darn good team when we play well."
In the Arkansas-Little Rock match, the Jayhawks started slow, losing four singles matches. Only Pascal and Gross won singles for Kansas.
The Jahaywsk fought back by winning the No. 1 and 2 doubles matches to tie the score at 4. But the team of seven were defeated in a tough 3-set match.
Perelman praised the singles play of Pascal and Gross along with the play of the No. 1 doubles team, Walker with Wildey.
"This was similar to a typical Big Eight weekend," Perelman said. "We've got to learn from this. But I've got a good feeling about this team."
Falbo, Walker and Wildley travel to the ITCA/Rolex National Indoor Championships next weekend in Minneapolis, Minn.
Open New Doors
Student Union Activities is now accepting applications for officer and board positions.
Deadline for officer applications is 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 15th
Deadline for Board applications is 5 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 18th
Applications are available at SUA,
Fourth Floor, Kansas Union
For more information call SUA, 864-3477
Travel • Special Events • Forums • Public Relations • Fine Arts • Outdoor Recreation • Indoor Recreation • Films
SUA
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Tuesday February 2,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 87 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNITED NATIONS
Pat Greene, right, consoles Joan Arnold as she describes her 30-year-old son's ordeal with AIDS Greene and Arnold were on a panel that spoke last night in Woodruff Auditorium about life with AIDS
Panel tells of AIDS horrors
By James Buckman
Joan Arnold's son handed a box of condoms to his younger brother recently.
Recently.
"He said, 'Use them. You don't want this.'" she said.
Arnold's oldest son has AIDS.
Arnold was one of seven people from the Good Samaritan Project of Kansas City, Mo., who told about 300 people last night in Woodruff Auditorium about problems facing people with acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
Two of the seven panelists had AIDS. Most had lost a close relative to the disease. All had a story about the hell that AIDS had put them through.
The first panel member to speak delivered a short message to the crowd.
"My name is Mark Sweetland and I have AIDS," he said.
Sweetland spoke of how the disease had affected him.
"AIDS has been a very positive aspect of my life," he said. "It has brought me closer to my family and friends. I am now able to face things in my life that I had been ignoring."
But Sweetland's story, like the others, was one of harsh realities.
"I was fired from my job over the telephone while I was still in the hospital," he said. "I was told simply that I was not allowed to return to work because of the fears of the other employees."
Pat Greene, another member of the panel, did not have the disease but had a son who died of it. She now works with the project, which was created two and a half years ago as a forum to reach out to those with AIDS and to inform people about the disease.
She said she began working with the project because of the effect her son's death had on her.
tell," she said. "It's not easy to lose a child."
"I don't want other parents to have to go through what we went through," she said. "It's not pleasant to watch your child fade before your eyes."
"Mine is not an easy story to
Kathy, 23, declined to give her last name. She said she found out she had the disease while trying to get into the army. She contracted AIDS through limited heterosexual contact.
For audience member Mike Wetter,topea senior,the personal testimonies of the members of the nanel were educational.
"If it can happen to me, it can happen to you," she told the audience.
"I had never seen people with AIDS except on TV," he said.
Water system unfit may fail firefighters
No improvements expected until 1989
Bv Donna Stokes
Kansan staff writer
Even with the addition of a new fire hydrant on campus last week, KU might have problems extinguishing a major fire in some campus buildings with its current water system, the Lawrence fire chief said yesterday.
"At this point there could be some fire that may occur where property protection would not be as good or as fast as it would be if the system was upgraded," said Fire Chief Jim Mcswain.
Last week, the city added a fire hydrant in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall capable of pumping 2,000 gallons of water a minute.
The new hydrant would not be able to provide the type of fire protection that should be available for the size of buildings and number of people at KU. McSwain said.
McSwain's concerns echo the findings of a 1986 study that indicated that KU's current water system needed to be updated.
Major improvements to KU water distribution systems have not been made since 1965, even though approximately 2.2 million square feet of new facilities have been built on the main campus, the study said.
Black and Veatch, a Kansas City engineering firm that is designing an improved system for KU, completed the 1986 study.
It showed that the capacity of the existing system was inadequate to provide the required fire flows and that water main improvements were necessary to increase the system capability to include new buildings
Connections for water service to these facilities were made to the existing system.
James Modig, KU director of facilities planning, said, "Improvements are becoming critical now, even more as we continue to add buildings
'A.
At this point there could be some fire that may occur where property protection would not be as good or as fast as it would be if the system was upgraded.
Jim McSwain Lawrence fire chief
such as the science library."
Although facilities planning will ask for money next year to update KU's current system, the money would not become available until 1989.
Richard Perkins, associate director of utilities and facilities operations said, "The major problem we have now is having the capacity to handle water flow under extreme conditions. There are no immediate problems due to water pressure levels.
"The system we have now is essentially the system that was put in when the University was built," he said. "We have needed to update for a while."
McSwan said. "The system proposed in the report would provide an adequate level of protection for the weak areas of campus."
Modig said that the weakest areas of campus were KU's multiple story buildings at the top of Mount Oread. Because water has to be pumped up the hill, water pressure is lowest in those places.
The proposal by Black and Veatch to update water flow is given in increments, Modig said. The four stages would allow the University to
pick up improvements in smaller dollar amounts, he said.
The engineering group identified what they saw as problems in KU's system, then recommended several ways they could improve it.
One problem identified by the group was the variety of water pressure levels at different elevations on campus. The wide variation in the topography within KU's system causes low water pressure in high elevation areas and high water pressure in low elevation areas.
To equalize pressure on campus, the group proposes to separate the system into two service levels, with the boundary at an elevation of 970 ft., by constructing a pressure reducing station and by closing selected valves.
The group also said a new 16-inch supply main was required to provide increased flow capacity and supply reliability to the power plant pumping station.
New mains would be provided in each of the proposed stages. The stages indicate the relative importance of certain mains in terms of providing fire flows to the largest areas of campus, and to providing a priority schedule for planning processes.
The entire proposal, estimated at 1986 prices, is more than $1.1 million and would include a new supply main, distribution mains split into four stages, a pressure reducing system and a device to increase pumping efficiency.
Law students volunteer time to aid Cubans
Stage one of the plan will be included in the budget proposal for fiscal year 1990, which must be approved by the Board of Regents, said Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning.
It would include four new water mills at an estimated cost of $280,000.
Kansan staff writer
About 125 KU law students will represent Cuban prisoners held in the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary at their release hearings, which begin Monday.
By Dayana Yochim
During the hearings, the INS will determine whether the Cubans pose a criminal threat to society and
whether they should continue to be detained, be released or be deported back to Cuba.
The Coalition to Support Cuban Detainees recruited the law students in January. The organization has vocally supported the 3,800 Cuban prisoners that were involved in December prison riots in Oakdale, La., and Atlanta. About 350 of those prisoners remain in Leavenworth.
The students have been organized by a Georgia-based coalition to make sure the detainees are dealt with fairly by the Immigration and Naturalization Service.
The coalition recruited a total of 200 law students from Washburn University in Topeka, the University of Missouri-Kansas City and the
University of Kansas, and held a training session in January to prepare them for the hearings, which will be held in Leavenworth.
Dwaine Hemphill, second-year law student and local coordinator of the project, said the response to the project was unusually high.
"This is all voluntary," Hemphill said. "Law students have few opportunities to apply what they have learned to real situations."
Hemphill said that the INS hearings would last at least two months and that he was encouraging law
students and the public to help represent the detainees.
"Even if we can't help the detainees, we can make sure the INS follows the guidelines that are set up." Hemphill said.
Carla Dudek, co-coordinator of the national coalition, said her group sought law students because lawyers were not coming forward to help the Cubans. She said law schools, where clinical programs were used, were ideal for this type of work.
"It's hard to say what practical results this will have, but we must
ensure that what limited rights the detainees have are observed by the INS." Dudek said.
She said that, ideally, the coalition would like to see immigration attorneys at each hearing, but given the time and resources, that was not possible.
David Gottlieb, professor of law,
said that the program at the law
school was administered and organized
entirely by students.
"This is a volunteer effort by law students to provide a service," Gottlieb said. "It's not a law school
course, and there is no formal faculty involvement."
Gottieb spoke at a training session sponsored by the students last month. He spoke about prison procedures and told the students what to expect in a maximum-security prison.
"They will gain some insight into the problems of the Cubans, experience the environment of a maximum-security institution and work briefly on the administration process," Gottlieb said.
Books returned late cause library pileup
Extra workers called on to reshelve
By Elaine Woodford
Kansan staff writer
Watson Library workers have been scrambling to resolve thousands of backed-up books, and their hard work will soon pay off, said Cynthia Shively, library assistant.
Watson Library employees have been concentrating this week on reducing the number of returned books that haven't been shelved. Library officials said part of the backlog was caused by an estimated return of 45,000 books in December.
Shively said the books were reshelved according to the due date. Books with the oldest due dates went back on the shelves first. No preference is given to books requested for reserve status.
"We should have all the books reshelved within ten days to two years."
Shively said although she would probably overspend her budget, she had found several ways to request extra workers.
She did not estimate how many books remained to be shelved.
Survey recently sent out a letter to all the students listed with the work-study program to see if they would be interested in working part-time
"I overspent last year anyway, but other departments should be under budget enough to make for up the excess." she said.
reshelving books.
Still, professors might run into trouble trying to request books to be put on reserve for their classes. Bayliss Harsh, library assistant in reserve books, said that if a book still was waiting to be shelved, the reserve department might not be able to find it.
"I have also requisitioned workers from other departments to work reshuling books. We've made a lot of progress," she said.
Karen Ohnemus, graduate student in communication, said she had requested a book last December for a report due in one of her communication classes.
Students requesting books to be recalled also have had to deal with the book jam.
She still hasn't heard from the library about the book.
Despite the efforts of the library staff, several students expressed their concern about future problems that might affect the library system.
"I turned in the report anyway," she said.
Lauren Huang, Goodland junior, said, "It's hard to believe that the library doesn't have a better system of penalizing students who don't return books on time and a more organized system for reshelting the books once they are returned."
CORRECTIONS
Going up
Workmen for R.D. Andersen Construction Co., Inc. begin constructing the elevator walls for the $13.9 million science library, located southeast of Hoch Auditorium. The library, which is expected to be
complete by the spring of 1990, is on schedule, according to Robert C. Johnson, site superintendent for the company. The library will house the University's science and technological collections
2
Tuesday, February 2, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast LAWRENCE
WRENCE
Cloudy and Cold
HIGH: 21°
LOW: 11°
Cloudy today with a chance of light snow
High temperature 21. Tonight will remain cloudy with a continuing chance of light snow. Low temperature 12.
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Platte
18/6 Cloudy
Omaha
18/6 Cloudy
Goodland
24/1 Cloudy
Hays
22/9 Cloudy
Salina
20/8 Cloudy
Topoka
20/10 Snow
Kansas City
22/11 Snow
Columbia
27/27 Snow
St Louis
31/20
7 Rain
Dodge City
20/11 Cloudy
Wichita
26/15 Cloudy
Chicago
20/20 Snow
Springfield
38/35 Rain
Tulsa
43/28 Flurries
Forecast by Edward Levy
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
5-DAY
WED
Clearing
34/12
HIGH LOW
THUR
Clouds increasing
38/16
FRI
Snow
40/20
SAT
Sunny
30/15
SUN
Partly Cloudy
23/8
Police Reports
- Camera equipment valued at $6,017 was taken Sunday from a car in the 500 block of Fireside Drive, Lawrence police said. The car sustained $300 damage.
Stereo equipment valued at $285 was taken Saturday or Sunday from a car in the 500 block of Fireside Drive, Lawrence police said. The car sustained $190 damage.
A leather vest and jacket valued at $300 and $17 cash were taken Sunday from a room in McCollum Hall, Lawrence police said.
A car stereo valued at $500 was taken Friday from a car in the 2300 block of West 31st Street, Lawrence police said. The car sustained $50 damage.
■ More than $500 in cash was taken Saturday from a room in Naismith Hall, police said.
A video cassette recorder and television, valued at $500, were taken Saturday from a house in the 1600 block of Haskell Avenue, Lawrence police said.
■ A car stereo valued at $255 was taken Saturday from a car in the 1600 block of Edgehill Road, Lawrence police reported. The car sustained $50 damage.
A television valued at $495 was taken Saturday from a van parked at the Kansas Turnpike's West Lawrence entrance. The damage cost $30,000 to repair it.
A car stereo valued at $400 was taken Saturday from a car in the 300 block of Bristol Terrace, Lawrence police reported. The car sustained $150 damage.
■ A checkbook, wallet and other items, valued together at $612, were taken from a car in the 2400 block of West 25th Street, Lawrence police said.
■ More than $900 was taken late Saturday night or early Sunday morning from a business in the 2200 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. About $1,100 damage was done during the burglary.
'Red tide' worries some Carolina officials test for fish-choking algae
CHARLESTON, S.C. — State health officials expanded testing for about 10 miles along the state's northern coast for the red tide that has closed 200 miles of shellfish beds in North Carolina.
Recreational shellfish beds in a five-mile area south from the North Carolina border were closed last month as a precaution.
Red tide, so called because of the discoloration of the water caused by algae, has lingered off the coast of North Carolina since fall and may finally have moved into South Carolina waters over the weekend because of northeasterly winds, officials said.
symptoms in humans ranging from numbness to gastrointestinal illness.
The algae can make filter-feeding shellfish unfit to eat and can cause
North Carolina officials say the red tide has cost about $4.5 million in lost shellfish sales and has idled about 11,000 workers in the commercial fishing industry.
Late last week, South Carolina health officials found concentrations of the algae near shore at North Myrtle Beach and Little River Inlet, said Ken Moore, who heads the shellfish program for the state Department of Health and Environmental Control.
In both samplings, the algae were found in concentrations higher than the 5,000 cells-per-liter threshold for closing shellfish beds and near the 10,000 cells-per-liter above which the
average person might experience respiratory problems if exposed to the contaminated shellfish.
But Moore said there had been no reports of respiratory problems, even with researchers who were taking samples.
Farther south, weekend samplings found only trace amounts of the algae between two and five miles off of Surfside Beach and Murrell's Inlet.
The algae, under the right conditions, can multiply into huge masses, or blooms, in the water. Relatively low light conditions cause the algae to reproduce rapidly.
The red tide was brought north out of the Gulf of Mexico last fall by a pocket of warm water in the Gulf Stream, authorities think.
On Campus
■ "The Beginnings of Today" and "Ballet Comes to Britain" is scheduled for 4 p.m. today in 155 Robinson Center as part of the dance film series sponsored by the department
The office of study abroad is sponsoring an informational meeting about the KU academic year at Brighton Polytechnic in England. David Chapman of Brighton will present slides of student work and discuss the program at 2 p.m. today at 315 Art and Design Building.
of music and dance and the School of Fine Arts
The seminar "Christian Faith as Simplicity of Lifestyle" will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
A foreign language study skills workshop is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in 300 Strong Hall.
- An Amnesty International meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Open," a workshop with Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. The workshop is sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
■ "Anger: Getting It Out In the
A Student Senate meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
The movie "Jean de Florette" will be shown at 7 p.m. today at Liberty Hall. The movie is sponsored by Le Cercle Francais.
Directors announce nominees
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Steven Spielberg, maker of "Empire of the Sun," James L. Brooks of "Broadcast News" and Adrian Lyne of "Fatal Attraction" were among the directors nominated yesterday as the best in their field by the Directors Guild of America.
The guild nominations are considered an important harbinger of the Oscars, with the directors' honoree varying only three times in 40 years from the selection of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
Veteran Italian filmmaker Bernardo Bertolucci also was nominated for "The Last Emperor," and Lasse Hallstrom of Sweden received a nomination for "My Life as a Dog."
The DGA awards will be announced March 12.
"Fatal Attraction," which has made more than $139 million at the box office, stars Michael Douglas and Glenn Close in a story about a woman's deadly obsession with a married man after the two have a weekend affair.
Spielberg won his first DGA award in 1985 for "The Color Purple."
Briefs
SHANKEL CONDITION FAIR: The condition of Del Shankel, a professor of microbiology and biochemistry and former acting chancellor, was upgraded to fair yesterday morning at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
University of Maryland, Mary Harrison, director for university relations at the Med Center, said Shankel was tentatively scheduled to undergo angioplasty surgery today. The operation enlarges narrowed arteries.
Shankel suffered a heart attack at his home Wednesday morning. The heart attack was caused by blockage in one of his coronary arteries, a spokesman at the Med Center said.
SEATTLE PAINTER LECTURES: Seattle painter Fay Jones, who has been called by the Seattle Times one of the quintessential Seattle painters
of the 80s, will lecture about her work at 2 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Jones, who described her work yesterday as big and theatrical, is a figurative painter who works with an array of media.
Jones will discuss her most recent paintings as well as the status of women artists.
"We are better off than ever before," she said. Jones also will discuss the motivations of artists in her talk. This encompasses what keeps artists going, what they think art is, and how they get involved in it, she said.
STUDENT WINS COMPETITION: Phillip Thomas, Kansas City, Mo., senior, won the Music Teachers National Association West-Central Division Auditions in Colleagues Brass at auditions in Wichita on Jan. 9 and 10.
Thomas, a student of Thomas Ashworth, assistant professor of music, will compete nationally at the Music Teachers National Association convention in March at Salt Lake City.
COMMITTEE TO REPORT: Burdett Loomis, chairman of the Downtown Improvement Committee, will present a report on development in downtown Lawrence to the City Commission at 7 p.m. today.
The improvement committee, their consultant and the City Commission will hold a working session to go through a list of recommendations for downtown development at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Commission Chambers in City Hall.
JOHNY'S
TAVERN
UP & UNDER
Lawrence, Ks.
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
UP & UNDER
Lawrence, Ks.
Monday.
Live Music Wednesday Thru Saturday
Come In and Try Our Daily Dinner Specials 4-9 p.m.
New Expanded Kitchen
Tuesday.
Chicken Fried Steak
with home fries & homemade gravy
$4.00
Ribeye Steak
12 oz. with home fries
$6.50
Wednesday...Chicken Breast
7 oz. with home fries
401 North 2nd Just Over The Bridge
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 2, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Tenant issues aired on radio Rights, gripes debated
By Ioel Zeff
Kansan staff write
After the microphones and tape machine were turned off last night, the KJH debate on landlord-tenant problems began.
"We've never had any of our guests sit in the room after the show and discuss the issue," said Russ Ptacek, host of the Yark-Talk 91 debate.
The participants in the broadcast, which lasted about 30 minutes, discussed the current problems tenants of Colony Woods Apartments. 1301 W. 24th St., are having with their landlord and how those problems are relevant to other apartment tenants.
Colony Woods tenants recently have complained about the availability of parking, high electric bills and needed repairs.
Holly Slaughter, Spring Hill sophomore and spokesman for the Colony Woods tenants, Gregg Stauffer, a representative from the Lawrence Tenants Association, and Andy Galyardt, an apartment manager not affiliated with Colony Woods, discussed the landlord-tenant problems.
All three stayed in the broadcast box for about 15 minutes after the show.
"When I left, Galyardt was lecturing them on how to find a solution to their problems," Ptacek said after the show.
Galyardt said he was trying to give Slaughter and Stauffer advice on their situation.
About 170 Colony Woods tenants had a meeting Thursday to discuss problems with the management and devise a plan of action.
Slaughter said, "I never intended to give publicity to bad publicists. I was always loyal."
Randall Davis, owner of Colony Woods, refused to participate in the KJHK debate. Ptacek said.
"I didn't know my rights till this all hit me in the face." Slaughter said. "I just want to let everyone know that we do have rights. We don't need people goofing us around."
Slaughter said she had not yet filed a formal complaint with the Consumer Affairs Association but still was facing more data on the tenants' problems.
"Everyone has to live somewhere," Ptacek said. "We've all had problems with little things in our apartment. And those little apartment problems can add up to make life miserable. It not just Colony Woods, and that's why we did the show."
Galyard said during the show that if a tenant had a problem with management the individual should respond, rather than respond before taking any action.
Enrollment drop may increase pay
Kansan staff writer
Declining enrollment in the KU department of geology may mean a future shortage of qualified candidates for jobs, bringing higher salaries for those who are hired. KU geology officials said recently.
By lill less
Enrollment in the department is about a fourth of what it was several years ago, said Tony Walton, chairman of the department of geology.
And although the amount of oil exploration is down from recent years, the demand for jobs is rising as oil prices rise, said Lee Gerhard, director of the Kansas Geological Survey.
"If you're going to get into geology, now is the time," Gerhard said.
He said that as supplies of qualified personnel in the oil field decreased, salaries for those available would increase.
The last time oil prices rose, between 1975 and 1981, starting salaries for master's degree recipients increased from about $22,000 to about $32,000 a year, Gerhard said. Although starting salaries have not increased much since then, Gerhard expects that salaries could begin at $40,000 a year as personnel shortages become more prominent, he said.
"If the Persian Gulf were to shut down today, it would take us about four years to get everything going (to mount oil for the country)." gehard said.
He also said that unlike other fields, in which lack of personnel affected only people involved in the field, the oil business affected the country's economy and possibly national security.
Lee Gerhard
And although the demand for jobs is going up, enrollment in the KU department of geology is going down.
1.
If you're going to get into geology, now is the time. '
director. Kansas Geological Survey
Walton said that in 1982, undergraduate geology enrollment was about 250; now it stands at about 40. He also said that in the fall semester of 1982, enrollment in Optical Mineralogy, an important class for geology majors, was 115. Last semester, 17 people were enrolled in the class.
Gerhard said studies by people in the field indicated that by 1992-93 the world supply and demand curves for oil would cross. He said that by then there could be a shortage of oil.
When cutbacks in oil company personnel were made in the mid-1980s, 80 to 90 percent of the workers who were laid off went into other fields and won't want to go back into the oil business. Gerhard said.
Gerhard said that all of the graduate students who were graduating in May had found jobs, and many had multiple offers. In past years, many geology students had trouble finding a job, he said.
Walton said that although undergraduate enrollment was down, graduate enrollment hadn't seen much change.
But problems will arise as the job demand increases and qualified personnel are unavailable, both Walton and Gerhard said.
"I see a time in the future when companies will try to hire people and there won't be people there to hire," Walton said.
1980
KU Students Against Multiple Sclerosis release about 1,000 balloons in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall to begin "Bust MS" month
Balloon release kicks off SAMS campaign
By Kevin Dilmore
By Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
The balloons swirled in a freezing wind for only a few moments. As a cold gust of air whisked the balloons away, campus organizers officially began a month-long campaign to raise money to combat multiple sclerosis.
About 20 University of Kansas students, faculty and guests released trashbags filled with almost 1,000 balloons in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall yesterday to kick off "Bust M'S" Month.
'MS,
The launch was the first scheduled activity for the month, during which KU Students Against Multiple Sclerosis will raise money for multiple sclerosis research and education. Multiple sclerosis is a neurological disease that has no cure.
Students at more than 200 college campuses across the country participate in SAMS.
Among the KU SAMS members launching the balloons were Dave Bingham, KU baseball coach; Scott Perelman, KU tennis coach, and Edd Getmeier, goalkeeper for the Kansas City Comets. Larry Brown. KU basketball coach and
MIS is a very serious thing, but that does not mean that the fund-raising has to be. '
— Shane Langston Wichita senior
SAMS honorary chairman, did not attend.
Skids honorary chairman, did not attend.
Gettemeier said he was the indoor soccer team's MS spokesman and had represented the Comets at similar events.
"I to go all the events we are asked to attend, and I'm thrilled to be here," Gettemeier said.
Shelley Hansel, Wellington sophomore and co-chairman of KU SAMS, said balloons were used to bring attention to the national event.
"We do it to let people know that 'Bust MS' month is up, up and away," she said.
Shane Langston, Wichita senior and KU SAMS adviser, said this was the third year of the KU
chapter and that students seemed more receptive each year.
"We had an information table set up at the Union during fee payment and a lot of students recognized us from our work." he said.
"They would say 'SAMS, yeah, you're the guys with the Rock-A-Like contest', or something like that." Langton said.
The SAMS Rock-A-Like lip-sync contest was one of the events that helped KU SAMS SAUSE wanted $8,000 last year. And Langston said he wanted to raise even more this time around.
"We hope to at least double that figure," he said. "Students know now that the money is being raised for a good cause and how much fun it is to be involved."
Langton said he was pleased with the success of the balloon launch and that he hoped people had a good time braving the cold weather to watch it.
"MS is a very serious thing, but that does not mean that the fund-raising is to be," he said.
Jam session to put area bands on record
Kansan staff writer
By Michael Carolan
Grab your guitars and drumsticks. KJHK, the student radio station at the University of Kansas, is looking for bands to participate in "Quest for Vinyl," a three-day live recording event.
Between 16 and 20 local bands will play at the 16 and The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., on March 3, 4, and 5. Selected songs from the event will be included on "Fresh Sounds from the Midwest IV, Live from Lawrence," an album scheduled for release in May or June.
W,
“It’s an experiment,” Schwartz said. “We’ve never done anything
About 2,000 albums will be printed at first, said Brad Schwartz, KJHK station manager. More albums will be printed depending on the demand. The album will be distributed to radio stations and record stores throughout the country.
We can get the initiative going so that people know that there are some bands good enough to be on vinyl. '
Brad Schwartz
KJHK station manager
like this before. We've been scrambling to get it together."
The last album, "Fresh Sounds from the Midwest Part III," produced in the fall of 1986 by KJHK and local promotion company Red Line Productions, appeared as one of Rolling Stone magazine's top seven college albums of the year, said Michael Bassin, KJHK entertainment coordinator. Spin magazine gave the station an award for excellence in supporting the local music scene.
Two Lawrence-area bands on the 1986 album, the Pedal Jets and The Iguanas, have signed with important recording companies, Swartz said. A Denver band, Bum Kon, also won a contract.
"We're following up on the heels of our last album," Bassin said. "It's a natural progression. Hopefully it will do as well as the last album."
The last album was recorded entirely in the studio, said Bill Rich, a local promoter. The new album will be released three local recording companies.
Schwartz said that he and Bassin came up with the idea about three weeks ago and presented the idea to Rich. Schwartz said many bands from Lawrence had never been recognized.
"We can get the initiative going so that people know that there are some bands good enough to be on vinyl," he said.
Rich said that the album would have a sound more representative of Lawrence than the last album and would include jazz ensembles and reggae bands.
A committee will select the bands to play in "Quest for Vinyl" from demonstration tapes sent to 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall by February 15. Schwartz said he expected that about 30 bands would submit tapes.
Each band selected will play about 45 minutes at The Bottleneck during the three-day event. About one song from each band will be put on the album, Schwartz said.
"They will really have to be playing to their full potential for a spot on the album," he said.
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Tuesday, February 2, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Embezzler must be forced to pay back KU on Wheels
Between 1978 and 1982, Steve McMurry ripped off more than $257,000 from the University of Kansas. And unless a system is devised to regularly garnishe his wages, KU never again will see that money.
McMurry embezzled $257,051.17 from KU on Wheels while he was director of the campus bus system. He was arrested, forced to serve 17 months in prison, and was paroled under a stipulation that he make a "reasonable effort" at restitution.
Since his 1984 parole, however, McMurry has repaid only $2,010. At that rate, it will take him more than 383 years to pay back the money he stole. That is not reasonable.
McMurry apparently spent all of the money, and he now lives in a Denver suburb. In July, he will be off parole, and his Colorado parole officer, Larry Cavnagh, is skeptical that McMurry will continue parking, even on his petty payments.
"After his discharge on parole, there is no jurisdiction," Cavignah said.
A Douglas County Circuit Court judge ruled that KU was entitled to restitution in the parole agreement, and this ruling should be enforced
KU should get back what was stolen from it, and McMurry's wages should be the source. A certain amount of money should regularly be taken from his paycheck and given to KU on Wheels. It's obvious that he will not voluntarily make the restitution payments, so he should be given no choice in the matter.
The University deserves to be repaid — right down to the last 17 cents.
Alan Player for the editorial board
Tax reforms harm students
The 1986 Tax Reform Act is a classic when it comes to students and their parents. One has to wonder who dreamed up the new law. Not only are the filing rules confusing, but the logic behind exemptions also seems to be the product of a cynical mind. It's as if the Internal Revenue Service hires someone to sit in a dark corner beneath a picture of Ebenezer Scrooge and write new rules.
College students are an easy target for the taxman. Never mind the establishment's emphasis on investing in the future; the IRS wants its money now. Students should worry only about term papers and examinations while the government goes through every pocket looking for loose change. To most people, a scholarship award means an opportunity to further their educations. To the IRS, a scholarship for a student represents a winning lottery ticket for Uncle Sam.
The elimination of the double exemption benefit that had been used by college students and their parents in the past is another example of government schizophrenia. Just in the past few months, the Reagan administration has proposed an increase in Pell Grants and a College Savings Bonds program to encourage higher education. If the government really wants to encourage higher education, they should stop penalizing those who work, excel and get into college.
The IRS says that most students won't have to pay much under the new rules. Well, if it's not that much, then perhaps the tax collectors should put their hands back in their own pockets. They shouldn't worry though; once graduation time rolls around, most college graduates get jobs that pay taxes through the nose.
Van Jenerette for the editorial board
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
Other Voices
Court decision contradicts education
Society has set all kinds of age limits, assuming that age and maturity are always synonymous. They aren't.
District or Kuhine
maturity are a ways' study. The Supreme Court case — Hazelwood School District vs. Kuhlmeier
would be used for this argument.
The case arose in 1983 when Robert Reynolds, principal at Hazelwood East High School, refused to allow publication of stories dealing with teen-age pregnancy and how children deal with divorce.
Reynolds and the court argued that the stories were written during a journalism class, so the paper wasn't free to run the stories. By denying publication of the stories, Reynolds, in essence, was contradicting the intent of education.
The Daily Nebraskan University of Nebraska-Lincoln
News staff
Alison Young. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor
Todd Cohen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing editor
Rob Knapp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News editor
Alan Player. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial editor
Joseph Rebello. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Planning editor
Anne Luscombe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports editor
Stephen Wade. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Photo editor
Richard Stewart. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Graphics editor
Tom Ebel. . . . . . . . . . . . General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Kelly Scherer...Business manager
Clark Massad...Retail sales manager
Brad Lenhart...Campus sales manager
Robert Hughes...Marketing manager
Kurt Messersmith...Production manager
Greg Knipp...National manager
Kris Schorno...Traffic manager
Kimberly Coleman...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
tables.
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Letters, guest columns and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
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NOTICE:
DUE TO THE INSISTENCE OF THE EDITORS OF THE DAILY KANSAN TO PRINT AN OVERABUNDANCE OF STORIES RELATING TO CONDOMS. WE FEEL THAT THE FOLLOWING NAME CHANGE IS TIMELY AND APPROPRIATE.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY CONDOM Fri day JAN 8, 1974
Abstinence;
for some its the only way!
CONDOMS: not just party favors anymore.
Budig sez "Condom,
gee I don't know."
VOL 9V 92
UBS 6.97
Experts agree: condoms could've prevented this.
prevented this.
Basketball era ends at 55 games
KU should shake off the loss and think about streaks to come
treak dies at 55.
S break uses at 35. Fifty-five games of Allen Field House inhospitality ended Saturday. Kansas State beat Kansas 72-61.
Those fans that stayed on the single-note death knell of the final horn looked through blank eyes at the scoreboard like hard-luck stockbrokers looking at the electronic ticker tape after Black Monday. It took a moment to realize that it was too late for a rally.
We knew the Wildkittens had been hot, but I suspect that most of us smugly relied on home-court magic to pull the Jayhawks through. We yelled and screamed and tried to do our part, but nothing helped. Teams have bad days; perhaps hostile home crowds do, too.
The loss was a landmark of sorts for the KU Class of '88, whose members had attended home games for four seasons and never seen the Javahwks lose. Thousands of KU students
The 'Cats played the better game, and they got what they deserved: the victory and the honor of breaking the longest home-court collegiate winning streak in the nation.
But that kind of rationalization does little to help matters. So for those who watched 5-10 turn painfully to 5-1 and cared, perhaps a round of "Shake it off"'s would help.
Despite the anguish of losing to a traditional rival, it's better in a way that K-State did the dirty work and killed the Streak. What kind of feeling would we have been left with if Hampton, or a team of similar obscurity, had come into the field house and caught us on an unspeakably bad night?
PETER PARKS
Rob Knapp News Editor
watched their team lose in person for the first time
When it was over, as the K-State players and cheerleaders led a relatively restrained celebration near the scorer's table, my roommate turned to me and asked with a straight face, "Is this when the world ends?"
Perhaps he took it a little hard. But when the phone calls from his friends in Manhattan began to descend on him like wadded-up newspapers at the end of the visiting team's introduction, I realized that he had more of a personal stake in KU·K-State games than I did.
Shake it off, Steve. Shake it off, all of you distraught Jayhawk fans. We'll get 'em at Ahearn.
Post-game interviews were a new challenge for the players. Talking to reporters in the home locker room had always consisted of explaining how to keep up intensity during a blowout or marvelling at how everything fell into place during a late rally.
After losses, the words come tougher.
After tossing the wrist three times, Jeff Gueldner, whose three-point shooting kept K-State within sight until the final 2 minutes, tried to keep the Death of the Streak in perspective.
"Sure, that means a lot to everybody." Guild-
ner said. "But more than that, it's another loss in the Big Eight, and we've got to fight through that."
Kevin Pritchard played a shaky game, and he sounded a little shaky on the radio. "I really feel bad more for Danny and Pipe, those guys that have been very nice to me," I know how much it meant to them," he said.
Pritchard assessed his own performance in one short sentence. "I blame the game on myself."
Shakur off. Kevin. We'll need you Wednesday night against the Soprans.
Shake it off, Danny, Pipe and everybody else who helped build the Streak. KU basketball fans appreciate what you have done.
And despite the "No cheering in the press box" maxim that goes, with covering sports, reporters for a university newspaper sometimes find it hard to forget that they cheered at KU games long before they began writing about them.
No one wanted to write the story that appeared on page 13 yesterday.
Frank Hansel didn't want to write it three seasons ago. Matt Tidwell didn't want to the season after that.
I didn't want to write the story last season. I missed the opportunity by a few inches, the same few inches by which Oklahoma's Tim McCalister missed a three-point basket at the horn. Elaine Sung, writing only her second game story about a game at Allen Field House, got the dismal honor. Shake it off. Elaine. Saturday was the excep-
lion, not the rule.
Rub Knapp is a Tulsa, Okla., senior majoring in
K A N S A N MAILBOX
Rhetoric fans the fire
I am extremely disturbed by some of the rhetoric in recent letters and guest columns about the current situation in Israel and the West Bank. Everything is blamed on the Jews as if they were a homogeneous mass working together, without any help from the rest of the world, to destroy the Palestinian people.
It should be apparent that the Jews are not a homogeneous mass whose goal is the destruction of the Palestinian people, that violence has been and is occurring on both sides, and that it is not only the Israeli army causing problems for Palestinians. As I write this, the Sabra wa Shatil refugee camps in Lebanon, where Lebanese Christian militia slaughtered so many people a few years ago, is ringed with Syrian troops who are not exactly there for the residents' benefit.
The situation in the Middle East — in Lebanon, in Gaza and the West Bank, and in the Iran-Iraq war — is extraordinarily complicated and is causing immense human suffering. Self-righteous rhetoric and casting all members of a major religion as the villains can only make things worse. If Zeta Mattioni-Najib
wants the United States to cut down its foreign aid to Israel because of the Israeli army's recent actions, that is her right, and it is a proper subject for debate. But casting her side of the debate in inflammatory rhetoric increases the already high level of paranoia on all sides, leading to further violence.
In fact, both Palestinians and Israelis want the same thing — land and peace. Until each side can recognize at least some legitimacy in the other's claims there will be no peace. The rhetoric needs to cool down considerably for this to happen.
Judy Roitman
conference of mathematics
Shop and sell classes
I am torn by the debate over the add-drop period. As a faculty member, the issue presents real dilemmas. I am always concerned and uneasy about students who, in the past, have joined class three or four weeks after the semester begins. Student educational experience is hampered. Getting other student's notes, reading assigned materials and catching up on missed assignments never really compensates for the missed classroom experience. It also results in a kind of waiting game for myself; holding back key content until everyone is on board.
On the other side of the dilemma is the notion of the student as a consumer. I believe that is a legitimate issue. Students should have some opportunity to "shop" for classes and teachers,
since content and teaching competence clearly interest. Looking for courses of genuine interest, teachers who can entertain as well as enlighten, and educational experiences that forward one's goals seems legitimate. To assume all of the "shopping" has to do with easy classes or easy grades is condescending and, I would guess, largely in error.
The dilemma is not easily solved. I have one idea that might be worth thinking about. Treat the first week of classes as a "shopping period." The classes can be focused on an overview of the course, opportunities for students to question course objectives, goals and requirements, and faculty "selling" students on the course. Attendance, assignments and evaluations would be ignored during this period. Once this period passes, both faculty and students can begin in earnest the educational process.
I know some courses may already be content overloaded, but most creative faculty can find educationally sound compromises. I am reluctant to suggest another outcome, but it may be the case that some poorly taught courses may drop by the wayside. So, I would recommend a two-week add-drop period, the first week of which is designed as a consumer "shopping" period. Students enrolling during the second week will know that they take some risk of missing essential materials, and faculty can get to the business of serious teaching earlier.
Professor of Social Welfare
BLOOM COUNTY
HAVING PASSED THE 1988
"COMPREHENSIVE RAP BAN
TREATY" CACUCUS BUSINESS
COULD NOW HOPEFULLY
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CAVE'S
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 2, 1988
TuesdayForum
5
Human rights deserve logical thought
Unless you've been out of town or out to lunch for the past two weeks, you're probably reasonably aware of the "Great Gay Rights Controversy" that has been lurking around Lawrence.
We think it's time to separate fiction from fact, hysteria from logic and myth from reality concerning this debate. What is all the fuss about anyway? What has generated such passionate outure and vitriolic venom? Two words. That's right, two words; sexual orientation.
FICTION: This ordinance is about "gay rights."
HYSTERIA: If we amend the Human Rights ordinance, Lawrence will be transformed into the Sin Capital of the Midwest. We will suffer
FACT: The Human Relations Department of the City of Lawrence has defined sexual orientation as "the preference and/or practice, either actual or perceived, of any person with regard to the sex of one's actual, potential, affectional or sexual partners, including either actual or perceived male or female heterosexuality, homosexuality, or bisexuality; or having an actual or perceived history of any such preference or practice." Can't think of anyone they left out, can you?
Liz Tolbert Karen Cook Guest Columnists
increases in sexually transmitted diseases, child molestations and S and M bars. Alcoholics, drug abusers and sex offenders will roam Massachusetts Street, preening on us with impunity.
to this process for everyone.
MYHUI This issue has split the community.
LOGIC: The existing Human Rights ordinance provides access to a legal process by which one can file a written complaint and have it investigated by the Human Relations Department.
Amending the ordinance would provide access to this process for everyone.
MYTH: This issue has split the community.
REALITY: Over 2,000 citizens of Lawrence openly have voiced their support for this amendment. Over 1,600 signatures were collected on petitions in less than three weeks. Hundreds of supportive letters and phone calls were directed to the City Commission. Supporters represented a wide spectrum of the community and a wide
spectrum of political, moral and social thought.
Why then has the "Great Gay Rights Controversy" taken hold of Lawrence? As a society, we suffer from a condition called homophobia, the irrational fear of gays and lesbians. Homophobia, along with racism, sexism, ageism, classism and ethnocentricity, allows individuals to feel superior at the expense of others. Homophobia has the basic right to which we, as citizens, are entitled to defend the moral character of gay and lesbian people. The 14th Amendment to the Constitution states that "No State shall . . . deny to any person its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws."
Even though the City Commission voted 3-2 to take no action on the amendment to the Human Rights ordinance, the issue will persist until a decision is made. Unfortunately, the "Great Gay Rights Controversy" will continue. Let's hope all parties concerned will attempt to balance their homophobia with fact, logic and reality. Until our prejudices against groups of people are put aside, we cannot fairly amend existing laws to provide all of us equal protection under the law.
Liz Tolbert and Karen Cook are Lawrence juniors.
I BET IF WE IGNORE IT,
IT'LL GO AWAY.
GAY RIGHTS
issue
KliNe
Lawrence does not need 'Gay Rights Ordinance'
The Alliance of Citizens for Traditional Values has been asked to state the basis of our stand against the recently proposed "Gay Rights Ordinance" as presented to the Lawrence City Commission. We object to the ordinance in three areas, those being legal, moral and medical.
A. H. A.
In the legal area, the proposed ordinance was defeated primarily on the grounds that there has been no demonstrable discrimination in Lawrence against homosexuals. The ad hoc committee of the Human Relations Commission could not document pervasive or systematic discrimination against homosexuals in Lawrence, nor did individual testimony go beyond a "fear of discrimination" during public comment on the proposed ordinance. In answering the question of "How much discrimination is too much?" the issue of individual instances of discrimination, whether perceived or actual, as opposed to widespread, pervasive and systematic discrimination must be addressed. Such discrimination simply has not been demonstrated.
Gordon Gruber Guest Columnist
Human rights laws always have required a sensitive balance of social interests. The tenuous balance represented by current laws is reflected in the few, and carefully chosen, classes protected by them. Relief has been given only in extraordinary circumstances. At least five common characteristics typify protected classes:
1. A DEMONSTRABLE PATTERN OF DISCRIMINATION. There is no such pervasive pattern involved with "Gay Rights."
vase pattern involved with "Gav Rights."
2. CAUSING SUBSTANTIAL INJURY. No such injury has been demonstrated by proponents of "Gav Rights."
3. A CLASS OF PEOPLE WITH AN UNCHANGEABLE STATUS. The immutable characteristics such as race, color, national origin and gender are not analogous to homosexuality. No human rights laws protect behavior, and certainly none protect preferences.
M,
4. A CLASS OF PEOPLE WHICH HAS NO ELEMENT OF MORAL FAULT. No moral fault is attached to being black or white, a native or an immigrant, a man or a woman. The state of Kansas, in KSA 21-3505, however, has defined sodomy as a crime. Criminal sodomy is anal or oral copulation between a man and a woman, non-consenting adults, or between a person and an animal. This is a direct indictment of moral fault.
5. WHERE PREJUDICE IS BASED ON
With the incontrovertible evidence of the health risks posed by homosexuals to others, prejudice against homosexuals indeed has a firm basis in rational fact.'
CRITERIA THAT ARE ARBITRARY AND IRRATIONAL. Human rights laws do not limit freedom to make rational choices, they simply cancel a license to be prejudiced and to indulge in irrational whims. With the incontrovertible evidence of the health risks posed by homosexuals to others, prejudice against homosexuals indeed has a firm basis in rational fact.
The issue also has been described in moral terms, and here ACTV also opposes the proposed ordinance. It has been blithely stated that "you can't legislate morality." This is patently absurd since virtually all of our laws are based on society's concept of morality. There are laws on the books prohibiting murder, theft, child abuse, fraud, libel, and yes, sodomy, all founded on moral principles. In fact, the Constitution was written by men who were profoundly aware of the moral basis on which this country was founded. That moral basis finds its foundation in the Bible. We do not apologize for using the Bible
as our source of moral inspiration; indeed, morality based on the shifting sands of public opinion is difficult to classify as morality at all. The Bible clearly states in the Old and New Testaments that homosexuality is a sin. The relationship to God of the individual who practices homosexuality is between that individual and God, and we have no right nor desire to condemn that individual. We do, however, have the right and obligation to condemn the sin, and we do so forrightly. When Jesus chastened those who would stone the adulteress in the eighth chapter of John, He also forgive the woman and then pronounced His caveat: "Go and sin no more."
The third area of opposition to the "Gay Rights Ordinance" is health. The homosexual community finds AIDS to be a dirty, fourletter word, not only because of the physical damage it does to them individually, but because of what it does to the whole "Gay Rights Movement." To quote from "Are Gay Rights Right?" by Roger Magnuson:
"If homosexuals harm no one, it is nobody's business what they do privately. At least so the myth used to run. Now the geometric proliferation of AIDS makes that line of reasoning irrelevant. Homosexuals are, to be sure, the unfortunate victims of this new plague. They are, also, however, the principal purveyors of it. The rise in AIDS, with its spread to the heterosexual community, quite naturally identifies the homosexual as a bearer of great risks for society at large."
The homosexual community is desperately trying to spread the giant lie that the spread of AIDS is not caused by homosexual practices, but by IV drug users and a tainted blood supply. Either this is patently false, or the Center for Disease Control and the American Medical Association, to name a couple, have been putting out incredibly inaccurate and spurious information. The New England Journal of Medicine reported in its Feb. 1, 1955, issue that "AIDS antibodies among homosexual men in San Francisco were found in 1 percent in 1978, 25 percent in 1980 and 65 percent in 1984." That was four years ago. The geometric progression of AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases due to the promiscuous nature of the primary carriers paints a bleak picture. It is worthy to note that the legal rights obtained by the homosexual community in San Francisco started with a "Gay Rights Ordinance" that was as simple and innocuous as the one proposed in Lawrence.
Is a "Gay Rights Ordinance" necessary or desirable in Lawrence? In light of the above facts, the answer is a firm "No." Gordon Gruber is a Lawrence resident and a member of the board of governors of the Alliance of Citizens for Traditional Values.
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THE SOLUTION:
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6
Tuesday, February 2, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Service provides legal advice KU program offers free assistance to students
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Students who think they are being taken advantage of by a landlord, or just need advice on their legal rights, can get free help from a KU organization.
he main goal of legal services is to educate and inform students about their legal options. Legal services doesn't actively seek students as clients.
Legal Services for Students, which is financed by Student Senate, helps students who need legal advice and will even represent students in a local court, said Jo Hardesty, director of legal services.
Hardesty said that all services were free to KU students except if they go to court. Then, a $15 user fee is assessed to help cover the cost of the lawyer.
Jo Hardesty director of legal services
Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said that the idea for the program began after the University of Kansas started looking at what other universities offered. Prepaid legal assistance was an unusual concept when KU began its program in 1979, she said, but it's now a fairly widespread service offered to employees of big companies.
Hardesty said that most of the cases covered by the service dealt with student-tenant disputes and student-consumer disputes. She said many students' problems with landlords were maintenance-oriented. Often, students seek advice about how to get out of apartment leases.
Legal services cannot represent students in criminal cases, cases against the University, disputes between two KU students, grade appeals or disputes dealing with the campus traffic court. Hardest
She said that her office was busy this time of year primarily with advising students on how to fill out tax forms. The service will offer two tax workshops for foreign students in
February.
February office, which employs three full-time attorneys and five interns, also conducts group presentations. Representatives from legal services were asked to speak during Alcohol Awareness Week.
Paul Bassett, Overland Park second-year law student, works as an intern at legal services. Although he cannot represent students in court, he said he does advise students about legal problems. A lawyer has to approve any advice he gives.
"Some of them are in and out in 15 minutes, and some might have a problem that might take all week," he said.
Hardesty said that her staff had
given legal advice to many students about copyright patents. Many KU students want to know how to protect their ideas and designs. Two years ago, a group of students from Hashinger Hall asked legal services to print a pamphlet explaining patent rights and how students can protect their work. In turn, the students designed the cover for the pamphlet.
The main goal of the legal services is to educate and inform students about their legal options, she said. Legal services doesn't actively seek students as clients.
Jeff Hamilton, Wichita sophomore, said that he sought help from legal services when he was charged with a criminal offense. He said the attorneys' advice was helpful but that they could not take his case because the organization didn't handle criminal cases.
Hardesty said legal services rarely had to represent a student in a court case, and last year, they collected only about $45 in legal fees from students.
KU police haven't fired for 15 years
By Ric Brack
Kansan staff writer
"It's one of those knock-on-wood things." Jim Denney said.
In the past 15 years, University of Kansas police officers have not had to fire their weapons in the line of duty.
But Denney, director of KU police, said his officer's guns weren't getting rust in their hoolsters. Every 90 days, the officers must prove their shooting capability in one of five situations.
"If you put somebody out there with a gun, you want to know he's proficient," he said.
KU police officers must be certified on a night course, an indoor course and several outside daytime courses. Denney said the officers never knew which course they would be tested on. If they can't prove their proficiency, they aren't allowed to serve.
He said the fact that no KU officer had fired a shot since he
had been here didn't mean the guns weren't necessary.
"Yes, they need guns, because others have them." Dennay said. "Officers have used their weapons in a confrontational situation."
The KU police has been issuing Smith and Wesson model 19 revolvers since 1981, Denney said. Before then, officers were able to carry their own weapons.
"Standardization is an important step toward optimum efficiency." he said.
KU police is replacing the revolvers with a model 62, which is the same gun with a stainless steel finish instead of the blued metal of the model 19.
Denney said the transition was being made mainly because the stainless steel gun has a longer life than the model 19.
The Lawrence Police Department is now in the process of standardizing weapons. Within a year, all Lawrence police officers will carry semi-automatic pistols.
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THE OTHER CAMPUS
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Also:
- An interview with Archie Marshall
- Reviews
USA
- Fiction
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You can stop this war on February 3, the next contra aid vote. Contact your Congresspersons and tell them to say no to contra aid Call them at (202) 224-3121.
Contras in Nicaragua have killed 78 civilians, kidnapped 70 civilians,and wounded 166 civilians since August 1st. We have documented this ourselves.
Agnes Black, Atlanta, GA • Richard Boren, Boone, NC • Birdis Coleman, Atlanta, CA • Brendan Coulon, Montgomery, WV • Serene Cosgrove, Seattle, WA • Sue Delahunt, Boston, MA • Paul Dix, Bozeman, MT • Rhett Doumit, Seattle, WA • Tom Eby, Philomath, OB • Daniel Erdmann, Albuquerque, NV • Ed & Liz Griffin-Nolan, Station Island, NY • Greg Hessel, Francis Creek, WI • Charles Hurst, Cleveland, OH • Dorothy Kelleher, Aspen, CO • Kiley Kiser, Ann Arbor, MI • Paddy Lane, Fairbanks, AK • Tito Laurel, Sun Antonio, TX • John Long, Brookhaven, NV • Pamela Long, Peebody, MA • Mark McCarthy, Chicago, IL • Jerry McKinney, Corpus Christi, CT • Bord Mortgichary, Montgomery, WV • Erik Nicholson, Durham, NC • Abdul Nur, South Bend, IN • Rosemary O'Donnell, Peru, IL • Charles Page, Atlanta, CA • Carrie Parker, Boston, MA • John Parnell, Seattle, WA • Kate Peters, Benton, TN • Will Prior, Westport, NY • Sojafy Sary, Cary, NC • John Shank, Conn. IN • Maria Smith, Cleveland, OH • Mardy Townsend, Windsor, OH
Witness for Peace is an ecumenical, faith-based community living and working in the war zones of Nicaragua since 1983. To receive our 100-page eyewitness report, "Civilian Victims of the Contra War", send $5 to Witness for Peace, Box 29497, Washington DC 20017.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 2, 1988
7
NationWorld
Meese says he cannot recall payoffs described in memo
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Attorney General Edwin Meese III said yesterday he didn't recall reading the portion of a memo on a $1 billion Iraqi pipeline project that referred to a payoff plan involving the Israeli Labor Party of former Prime Minister Shimon Peres.
The memo to Meese, from his longtime friend, attorney E. Robert Wallach, is the focus of a criminal investigation of Meese's activities by independent counsel James McKay that began nearly nine months ago.
After receiving Wallach's memo in 1985, Meese took no action in regard to the potential illegal activity mentioned in the memo, sources familiar with McKay's investigation said.
Meese said that since Friday, when the memo's existence was first reported in the Los Angeles Times, "there has been a cascade of misinformation, headlines, half-truths, innocuo, and misunderstanding of the law."
Meese read a five-page statement to reporters but refused to answer questions.
Gunmen surrender,free hostages
LUMBERTON, N.C. — Two heavily armed American Indians who took over a newspaper office yesterday to protest the death of a black jail inmate released their last seven hostages last night after a 10-hour standoff.
The Associated Press
"It's over. The hostages have been released," Jim Suhrue, Gov. Jim Martin's press secretary, said shortly after 8 p.m. the governor scheduled an evening news conference.
The Indians, who had identified themselves as Tuscarora-Cherokees, had demanded to speak with Martin.
But Charles Dunn, deputy director of the State Bureau of Investigation, said the hostage takers did not talk directly with Martin before releasing the last hostages from the offices of The Robesonian newspaper.
"The governor did not go directly to him (Eddie Hatcher, one of the two gunmen)." Dunn said. "We didn't want him to do that because it would set a precedent. The governor did agree to look into the allegations."
Ray Little Turtle, a Lumbee Indian who was part of the negotiations, said Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs had
been taken into custody by FBI agents and would be transported to a jail outside Robeson County.
The gunmen had said they would release the hostages if they could speak to Martin, one of the hostages released earlier had said. One gunman "repeatedly told the hostages that he doesn't want to hurt anybody," said the former hostage, Eric Prevattle. "He said he was very sorry this had to come down to this."
Seventeen people were in the offices of The Robesonian newspaper when the two men barged in about
9:30 a.m., Prevate said. Most of them were released within the first few hours of the crisis. State Rep. Sidney Locks, who was involved in some of the hostage negotiations, said that seven people were in the last group of hostages released when the gunmen gave up.
Prevate said the Indians were protesting the death in the Robeson County Jail of black inmate Billy McCullough because they said the death wasn't adequately investigated. It was not known when McCullough died or what he was convicted of.
Sunken barge produces no oil slick
News Roundup
The Associated Press
ANACORTES, Wash. — About 42,000 gallons of heavy oil spilled from a barge that capsized in northwest Washington's inland waters, but authorities could find no trace of it, Coast Guard Capt. John Felton said yesterday.
The oil leaked from one of the barge's 12 compartments when a hole in the floor broke.
foot-long vessel capsized Sunday off Fidalgio Island, Felton said. He said the oil probably was in ribbons in the 42-degree water of Rosario Strait.
The bunker-grade oil, slightly heavier than water, probably will remain suspended, he said. The barge carried 384,000 gallons of oil.
"It's possible this will disappear into the water column and, eventually, biodegrade," Felton said.
REAGAN ADDRESS TONIGHT: President Reagan's address tonight from the Oval Office on aid for the contras will be televised live by Cable News Network, but ABC, CBS and NBC said last night they had not decided whether to broadcast the speech.
Ministry spokesman Gennady I. Gerasimov said Malenkov died a few days ago, but provided no other details.
STALIN HENCHMAN DIES: Georgi M. Malenkov, Josef Stalin's henchman in the purges of the 1930s who served as his successor before being sent into political oblivion, has died at the age of 86, a Soviet official said yesterday. Foreign
ISRAELIS KILL ARABS: Israelis killed two Arabs and wounded three others yesterday when they opened fire on a crowd of stone-throwing Palestinians who had trapped a convoy of soldiers and civilians, the army said. In addition, soldiers wounded four Arabs in two other clashes, a military spokesman reported U.S.VETOES RESOLUTION: The United States
vetoed a Security Council resolution yesterday calling for U.N.-sponsored peace talks on the Middle East, saying it would interfere with a U.S. diplomatic initiative. The vote was 14-1. Israel and the U.S. reject the idea of a U.N.-sponsored Middle East peace conference as a substitute for direct talks.
RENTERS:
POLAND RAISES PRICES: Poland's government yesterday imposed sweeping price increases that raised food prices by 40 percent and rents by half.
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UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
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The Josten selections will be on display Monday, Feb. 1 through Friday, Feb. 5, from 10am to 4pm. The deposit is $20 and can only be found at your KU Bookstore located in the Union.
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Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our 1988 show program. If you sing (pop, rock, show tunes), or dance (jazz only), you can earn over $5,000 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall.
"All The World's A Stage" at Worlds of Fun, from our lively 50's-60's rock revue, STAX OF WAX, to all-new musical spectacular at the Tivoli Music Hall.
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THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS:
• LAWRENC, KANSAS:
Thursday, Feb. 4 at the University of Kansas
Kansas Union—Kansas Room (level 6)
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• KANSAS CITY (SOUTH):
Sunday, Feb. 14 at the Doubletree Hotel
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9:00 A.M. (Registration
begins at 8:30 A.M.)
1
8
Tuesday, February 2. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
N.Y. plan to fight AIDS draws prosecutor's fire
The Associated Press
NEW VORK — Giving drug addicts clean needles is a crime, and that could mean arrest for workers who dispense syringes under a new state Health Department program designed to combat AIDS, a special narcotics prosecutor said yesterday
Health officials Sunday announced plans to dispense clean needles in New York City in a small-scale experiment to determine whether use of aerosol spread of AIDS. It is believed to be the first such program in the country.
Various clergymen opposed the plan, and Cardinal John O'Connor, Roman Catholic archbishop of New York, called it "an act born in desperation."
AIDS is spread primarily through sex and through the sharing of contaminated needles by intravenous drug users.
Under the plan, according to the
state Health Department, an adnict would get a clean needle during a drug treatment session and exchange it for another clean one at the next session. Blood on the needles turned in would be tested to determine if others had used it.
Both state Health Commissioner Dr. David Axelrod and his city counterpart said New York's Public Health Law gives Axelrod authority to allow certain individuals and groups the right to possess needles without a doctor's prescription.
New York City's special drug prosecutor, Sterling Johnson, however, said "no bureaucrat, no matter how high up he is, can authorize the violation of a law."
Giving needles to addicts so they can shoot up would be facilitating a crime, a misdemeanor punishable by
up to a year in prison, he said, and could leave the city vulnerable to lawsuits by relatives of addicts who overdose using city-supplied needles.
Johnson said he was stopping short of committing himself to making arrests until he sees full details of the plan. That was not expected until later in the week.
Gov. Mario M. Cuomo and Dr. Stephen Joseph, New York City's health commissioner, said the experiment would end if it showed clean-needle distribution was not effective against AIDS' spread.
"I fail to see how, in the world that is New York, with 200,000 intravenous drug users, that doing this for a limited period of time with 200 to 400 people, is likely to destabilize the entire drug scene." Joseph said.
The experiment will probably last a year, he said.
Trial starts for Klan leaders
2 accused in beating, hanging death of 19-year-old black
The Associated Press
MOBILE, Ala. — Attorneys yesterday questioned potential jurors in the murder trial of two former Ku Klux Klan leaders accused in the death of a black teen-ager who was beaten and hanged from a tree in a case that eventually drove a Klan organization into bankruptcy.
Mobile County Circuit Judge Michael Zoghby withheld rulings on several pretrial motions yesterday, including a defense request to exclude blacks from the jury.
Bennie Jack Hays, 72, and his son-in-law, Frank Cox, 32, were inducted in August in the March 1981 death of Michael Donald, 19, whose death
resulted in a $7 million civil verdict that led to bankruptcy for the United Klass of America.
The judge also considered a defense request for separate trials for Hays and Cox. Zoghby earlier denied that request, but defense attorney Neil Hanley asked the judge to reconsider.
Earlier, Hanley argued that race must be an issue in jury selection because of the Klan's hatred of blacks.
"If I strike blacks because it's a Klan case, it is the same reason I would strike Jews from the trial of a PLO member." Hanley said.
But District Attorney Chris Gala-
nos opposed the request.
"Just because they're black doesn't mean they hate the Klan," Galanos said.
Beulah Donald, 67, of Mobile, the victim's mother, sat in court yesterday as the jury was selected. After her son's death she filed suit in federal court against the Tuscaloosa-based United Klans of America Inc.
An all-white jury a year ago awarded her $7 million. As part of the judgment, the national headquarters of the United Klans in Tuscaloosa was deeded to Donald's estate.
Religious teens answer sex survey
The Associated Press
The "Teen Sex Survey in the Evangelical Church" found that 43
WASHINGTON — More than 40 percent of teen-agers who attend conservative churches have had sexual intercourse by age 18, and one-third decline to brand outside marriage as morally unacceptable, according to a study released yesterday.
percent of the respondents to a confidential, four-page questionnaire had had sexual intercourse by their 18th birthday.
About 35 percent of the 17-year-olds said that they had engaged in sexual intercourse, while 26 percent of the 16-year-olds said that they had had intercourse.
The questionnaire was given to 1.438 young people, ranging in age
from 12 to 18, last June and August. Eight evangelical denominations conducted the survey of the youths,
--el dorado
In comparison, a Louis Harris and Associates poll in December 1986 found that 57 percent of the country's 17-year-olds, 46 percent of the 16-year-olds and 29 percent of the 15-year-olds said that they had had sexual intercourse.
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If interested in working at a fine and well established children's co-ed summer camp in the COLORADO ROCKY MOUNTAINS, please write to:
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Contact John Gatti at 749-5723
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You have 12 chances to get involved in SUA. Applications and information are now available for 88-89 officer and board member positions. Sign up today for a position in one or more of the following areas:
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Sign up for interview times now in the SUA Office on the main floor of the Union. For more information call 864-3477.
Sign up for officer applications is Monday, February 15th at 5:00 p.m.
SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
deadline for board applications is Thursday. February 18th at 5:00 p.m.
ATTENTION!!!
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Seats in the following areas are open:
Education Graduate
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 2, 1988
Sports
9
Kansas swim team has a family flavor
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sports writer
The Kansas swimming program likes to keep it in the family
This year's team has four pairs of siblings, three brothers of former Jayhawk swimmers and two coaches whose brothers swim at Kansas.
Swimming this year are Anne and Susan Bloomfield, Erin and John Easton, Grant and Kelly Seavall and Sara and Tara Bergman.
Also, Pat McCool followed his brother, Chris; Matt Heil followed his sister, Becky; and Todd Neugent followed his brothers Roger and Ron to the Jayhawk program.
That's a lot of talent from a few homes.
"It has worked out well," Coach Gary Kempf said. "Through their brother or sister, they know more about your program. I've been real pleased with it.
"You've got to look at the family tradition. If things don't work out on one, you don't want to gamble on another."
Kemp learned about the Kansas program from his older brother, Tom. Tom Kemp was an All-American in the 1650-year freestyle in 1971 and won three individual Big Eight championships. Gary Kemp swam from 1972 to 1976 and won eight individual Big Eight championships.
"I got to know a great deal from my brother," Kemp said. "When recruiting someone, you get to know what kind of person they are and what their habits are from their family member. It's always good to have another source to look at."
Assistant coach Brad Wells was Kansas' 1984 co-captain with his twin brother, Reed. Brad was an All-Big Eight performer from 1980 to 1984, including two individual Big Eight championships.
Women's co-captain Anne Bloomfield said that she tried to convince her sister, Susan, to come to Kansas when Susan was being recruited.
"I'd tell her how much fun it would be if she came here," the Bartlesville, Okla., senior said. "Since she's
been here, we've gotten a lot closer. There's something special about your sister being on the same team."
Susan Bloomfield said, "It's fun having someone you can really talk to. She's helped me out a lot, also. For example, I didn't lift weights in high school. But then I saw her lifting weights really hard here. So I said, 'I'd better start lifting harder.'"
The Bergman twins said that there was no sibling rivalry between them. The Edina, Minn., freshmen agreed that their competition and their constructive criticism of each other was incentive for better performances.
The two said that they made individual decisions to come to Kansas. Both thought that they were going to attend different schools, but both chose Kansas after a recruiting trip last year. Sara Bergman had planned to go to Arizona State, and Tara Bergman had planned to go to Arizona.
"We weren't going to tell each other which school we liked best," Tara Bergman said. "We found out we both liked Kansas after we had told our mom separately. We came here for the same reasons, but we chose independently."
Being unbiased with each other is important to the Eastons.
"He knows how I should swim and I know how he should swim," said Erin Easton, a two-time Big Eight champion in the 200-yard individual medley. "Nobody has seen us swim as long as we have. So we can help each other. It has been real positive for us."
Grant Seavail said that learning to be a friend as well as an older brother has been the brightest aspect of having his sister on the team.
"She does some things that frustrate me as a brother," the senior said of his freshman sister, Kelly. "But as a friend, we get along much better.
"All the family combos on the team are different," he said. "We argue a lot. But only because we want each other to do well. I'm really glad she came here. It has made us closer."
Pamela
Sara Bergman
---
Tara Bergman
A
Susan Bloomfield
F
PETER HENLEY
PETER R. HARRISON
Anne Bloomfield
Erin Easton
John Easton
NATHANIEL PENNEDY
Kelly Seavall
Grant Seavall
Track squads use meets to improve Men, women working on their performances
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sports writer
The Kansas men's and women's track teams continued last weekend toward their goals of improving their performances.
The coaches say they are less concerned at this point in the indoor season with where their teams place with their performances.
The women finished second Friday at the Arkansas Invitational in Fayetteville. Arkansas won the eighteem team meet with 101 points, followed by Kansas with 86 and Oklahoma with 83
Women's coach Cliff Rovelo said the team entered the meet with the idea of improving rather than scoring points.
"These early meets are a good tune-up for the Big Eight Conference season," he said. "If we looked to coach, we meet, we probably would have won."
Rovelto said he was happy with the team's performance, especially with that of Yolanda Taylor.
Taylor jumped $ 13 \cdot 5^{3/4} $ for second place in the long jump, and Rovelto said she would get better.
"The jump was a short approach style," Rovelto said. "I was very pleased with her performance."
The Kansas women beat Oklahoma in the mile relay for the first time ever, though Rovelto said it wasn't a good race.
The men's track team competed Saturday in Columbia at the Missouri Invitational.
Men's coach Bob Timmons said that no team scores were kept at the meet but that Kansas had some good performances.
Scott Huffman had the pole vault with a jump of 17-0. He said that he was happy he won but that he could have jumped better.
"We are on a cyclic training pro-
T'
these early meets are a good tune-up for the Big Eight Conference season. If we looked to score points in the meet, we probably would have won.'
- Cliff Rovelto
gram, hoping to peak for the major meets," Huffman said, referring to the pole vaulters. "We are training hard and hope to get better in time for the championships."
Other key Jayhawk performances were Sharrier Hazim, second in the long jump at 24:9; Johnny Brackins, third in the triple jump at 49:6; Craig Branstrup, second in the 55-meter hurdles at 7.77 seconds; Steve Heffernan, first in the mile run at 14:16:25; Ty Thiel, second in the mile at 14:16:9; John Creighton, second in the 600-yard run at 1:13:21; Brad Cobb, third in the 600 at 1:14:06; Stacey Smieda, fourth in the 1,000-meter run at 2:32:59; Heffernan, second in the 800-meter run at 1:53:51; and Jon Joslin, third in the 800 at 1:53.96.
Timmons said freshman Thiel was a big surprise, especially with a second-place finish in the mile.
Thel said that the race was slow-paced and that the times were not graceful.
"Steve is out of my class right now." Thiel said, referring to Heferenan, who won the event. "I led until the halfway mark, then the pace picked up. Steve ended up beating me by seven yards."
The next meet for both teams is the Jayhawk Invitational. Friday and Saturday at Anschutz Sports Pavilion, where about 20 teams will compete.
Basketball players get new study area
Kansan sports writer
By Elaine Sung
Now imagine trying to study in there
Imagine a locker room with people wandering in and out, voices echoing in every corner, the sounds of showers running and feet pounding on the track.
That is where the Kansas men's basketball team has been holding its study hall in the past. Their only requirement for admission is a full room in Carruth Athletic Center.
Starting last Thursday, however, the team received permission to use Nunemaker Hall on Engel Road as its new study hall facility.
I'll just provide the text as it appears in the image.
In the image, two young men are seated at a table, deeply engaged in what seems to be a collaborative study or discussion. The man on the left is holding a pencil and pointing at a document on the table, while the man on the right is leaning slightly forward, attentively watching the other person's hand as they write or review the paper. Their expressions suggest concentration and interest in their shared task.
Olga Evelyn, academic adviser for the team, has been searching the past year for a permanent area the players could study in.
The study hall is held twice every day, once before and once after practice. It is mandatory for all freshman, transfers and those who received less than a C in any course the previous semester.
Because of the odd session times, it was difficult to land one facility for the players to use.
"We haven't had the opportunity to have something that was available everyday." Evelyn said.
The team has the use of three rooms in Nunemaker. The building also has the advantage of readily available reference resources, something the locker room in Allen Field House did not have.
Keith Harris, KU forward, is helped with a math assignment by Brian Olin, Overland Park junior.
"The atmosphere is really conducive to studying," she said. "You feel strange cracking jokes in there all afternoon."
Kansas coach Larry Brown was pleased with the new study hall area.
"It's a really nice facility," he said. "It's really important that the kids know everyday that this is where they're going to study."
Freshman forward Mike Masucci said there was a big difference between studying in the locker room and studying in Nunemaker.
"It was hard to concentrate before. In the locker room, it wasn't comfortable to study," he said. "Now if you want to go somewhere and read a book, you don't have to be reading there with the tutors talking."
Ianine Swiatkowski/KANSAN
But even with the improvement in the study hall areas, Evelyn has much more on her ultimate academic wish-list.
"I'd like to see an academic center twice the size of Nunemaker, available to all sports, where we would have our own offices enclosed right in the center," she said. "We would have our own tutors and we would run a complete academic support system from there."
Evelyn's plan would have the center open nearly the entire day, and it would be supplied with its own reference resources, including encyclopedias and computers. That way, athletics would still be available or games would still have a place to turn to in order to complete assignments.
Campaign Kansas, the University's fund-raising drive scheduled to begin in May, includes plans to build an academic center for all Kansas athletes. The building would be added on to Parrout Athletic Center.
But Bob Frederick, KU athletic director, said it would take a minimum of three years after the drive to
build the new center.
"It is No. 1 on our long-range plans of new facilities," he said. "We have a space problem here. We are putting short-term ideas to use for now."
Evelyn said three years was too long to wait for a new academic
"The center is urgent. We need that right now," she said. "We need to have the room for the kids immediately. We need the proper supplies and equipment to assist the kids."
Once an academic center was built and the tutors hired, Evelyn wants even more. a time clock system might be one at the University of Kentucky.
Using that system, athletes would be assigned study hours. They would obtain their specific time card from the front desk. punch in when they
started and punch out when they left.
treet and扑打 onto when they
At the end of the week, the time
cards would be tabulated and if an
athlete had missed his study hours,
his coach would be notified and the
athlete properly disciplined.
The biggest advantage would be that no uniform study hall session would be held for the team. Teams such as the basketball team are small enough to accommodate a
definite studv hall time.
But the enormous size of the football roster makes it difficult to hold one session that all players could attend.
"We can't wait, and the kids shouldn't have to wait." Evelyn said. "If we want them to perform in class, then we need to make the means for them to do well. Then, if the kid fails, he did it on his own."
Brigham Young turns a unique style into success on the court
PROVO, Utah — There are a lot of things different about the basketball program at Brigham Young.
The Associated Press
Most of the players leave for two years and return after serving a church mission. There is only one black player on the team and he was a lucky find for Coach Ladell Andersen. And third-ranked Brigham Young is the only undefeated major team in the nation, winning 15 games, including all three on a difficult road trip.
Brigham Young didn't come out of nowhere this season. The program has a rich heritage, with players such as Danny Ainge, Greg Kite, Fred Roberts, Devin Durrant and Vance Law.
Brigham Young, though, is known for football. The Cougars were national champions in 1984 and are noted for turning out quarterbacks, such as Jim McMahon, Steve Young and Gifford Nielsen.
The Cougars were 21-11 last season, losing to New Orleans in the opening round of the NCAA tournament. That loss was the impetus to the great start this season.
"I thought we'd be in good shape but I didn't know if we would improve this much," said Andersen, 59, who is in his fifth season at Brigham Young. "We have improved our defense and we have become a good rebounding club. We knew we could shoot."
The Cougars, whose winning streak is the longest in school history and the longest
current streak in Division I, are shooting better than any team in the nation, 56 percent.
The leader of the shooting pack is Jeff Chatman, who is averaging 63 percent. The 6-foot-6 senior is noticeable on the floor not only because of his 21.2 scoring average, but he is the only black on the team.
"I can remember watching BYU on TV with my brother when they played Virginia in the final eight," said Chatman, a native of Talladega, Ala. "We were 'tripping' over this whole team of white boys and saying where they are from."
As little as Chatman knew of Brigham Young, the school's coaching staff knew as little about him.
"Now, we get to stay and play the next game. If we lost, we were on our way home. Instead, we stay around and go to a school all-star game and see this 6-5 kid with long arms and we ask where he's going and everyone says no one's after him. We lost the next day to (Sam) Bowie and (Mel) Turpin and that Kentucky bunch, but we got a player who I think is a first-round (NBA) draft choice."
Chatman said color didn't matter.
"I tell people our victory over UAB (University of Alabama-Birmingham) in my first year (1983-84) was our biggest," Andersen said. "We play them in an NCAA game on their court and they have won 60 of 61 games at home. We beat them by 18.
"We're just a basketball team," he said.
"You don't look at color once a game starts. It's a team effort and no one even thinks about it."
Chatman, who has an 85-inch arm span, said he was planning on attending East Tennessee State until that high school all-star game.
"If they lost, they would have never seen me play," Chatman said. "Things sure would have been different."
The Brigham Young situation also is different because of the missions that young members of the Mormon Church can go on while they are of college age. The players are not penalized by the NCAA for the years they miss.
10
Tuesday, February 2, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
County caucuses under way GOP selection process will take about a month
By Elaine Woodford
Kansan staff writer
Republicans in Kansas will be able to vote for their favorite candidates this week as the Republican caucus gets under way.
The first round of caucuses was Sunday afternoon, and the last will close next Sunday. Each county will conduct a caucus in which all registered Republicans will be eligible to vote. The entire delegate selection process will be completed on March 5, when Kansas Republicans elect 34 delegates to the national GOP convention.
The Douglas county caucus will be at the Lawrence High School cafeteria.
Kevin Yowell, communication manager for the Kansas Republican Party in Topeka, said the caucus was necessary because the State Legislature did not provide for a state primary this year.
GOP presidential hopefuls who registered for the Kansas caucus are
1 I $
If a candidate is behind once the county caucuses are over, it will be impossible for him to catch up on any other level of the caucus.'
Republican Party
- Kevin Yowell
--congressional district meeting. Each delegate sent to the county caucuses and beyond is bound to vote according to the results of the caucus votes.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, Vice President George Bush, Pat Robertson, Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, and former Delaware governor Pierre DuPont. Alexander Haig has not filed for the caucus.
The GOP caucus system is a three-step process, working on the county, congressional district and state levels. The first step is this week.
First, each county will tally Republican votes for presidential candidates and send three delegates to the
Yowell said the county caucuses would help to set the tone for the entire caucus.
"If a candidate is behind once the county caucuses are over, it will be impossible for him to catch up on any other level of the caucus," he said.
After the county votes are all tabulated, each of the five congressional districts will elect three delegates to the state caucus and five alternate delegates.
Next, those 15 delegates will travel to Topeka on March 5 to elect an additional 19 at-large delegates for the GOP convention. Kansas will send 34 delegates.
Yowell said Dole was expected to win the caucus and eventually gain all of the state's 34 national delegates.
"He may lose a county here or there, but we expect that he will win all 34 delegates," he said.
But supporters for Pat Robertson are hot on the campaign trail, posing a potential threat to Dole, said Janice Hardenburger, state campaign coordinator for the Dole campaign.
"The Robertson supporters are very organized, and what this caucus will boil down to is which campaign is able to get the most voters out to the polls," she said.
KU students also are out campaigning for Dole, trying to round up students who are registered Republicans in Douglas County.
Hardenburger said Dole supporters had established a campaign chairman in each county who would be responsible for reaching Republicans who would vote for Dole.
Brenda Eisele, president of College Republicans, said students involved in the Dole campaign would be out today driving registered students to the caucus center at the Lawrence High School cafeteria.
"We've been calling all the students who have expressed an interest in the Dole campaign," she said.
Breast cancer fatality rate grows
WASHINGTON — The breast cancer detection rate among U.S. women is the highest on record, but death rates have increased slightly instead of improving from early treatment as experts had hoped, according to a federal study released yesterday.
The study, compiled by the National Cancer Institute to reflect rates of incidence and death from all types of cancer, said breast cancer was still
The Associated Press
the leading cause of death from malignancy among women.
It said this finding suggests women were not taking advantage of screening techniques that could detect breast cancer at a stage when cure was more likely, although detection cancer is at the highest rate in history.
The study also said that although lung cancer remained the leading cause of cancer deaths, the death rate decreased among males in 1987.
but continues to increase in women.
NCI used various studies to compile a report generally reflecting cancer statistics for 1950 to 1985, with some cancer estimates for 1987. It said the report was a general picture of cancer incidence, mortality and survival.
The rate of cancer-caused deaths is declining for the general population although some specific types of cancer have shown increases in deaths and incidence, the report said.
For young cancer patients, the future looks brighter. Mortality rates among patients under 15 was about 3.5 in 100,000 in 1985 — a decrease of about 33 percent over 35 years.
MARKETING
But the results of breast cancer detection and treatment are not as good as experts had hoped, the report said. Death rates from breast cancer have increased slightly for women both above and below age 50 in the last two years of the study.
Bill Durrant, parking services employee, removes a parking meter in preparation for the installation of new electronic meters. Durrant said yesterday that installation of the meters should be completed today.
Addition of meters goes on by stadium
By a Kansan reporter
KU Parking Services is halfway through installing parking meters in lot 10, the assistant director of parking services said recently.
Currently, there are 124 double-headed meters in lot 91, south of the football stadium, and installmenters are expected to begin this week.
from lot 90, by Robinson Center,
because students complained
about a lack of non-metered parking
spaces.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services, said that 62 meters were installed in mid February and 80 meters were installed in December.
"When we're done, there will be 244 meters in lot 91." Hultine said. "All the posts and housings are installed and we hope to have the electronics by next week."
Hultine said that fewer students were parking by Robinson than last semester, but that she did not know why.
There still are about 300 meters in the Robinson parking lot, Hultine said.
Tower operator to take tests
She said the meters were taken
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — The control tower operator who fled his post when an Amtrak train and a maintenance vehicle collided last week said yesterday that he felt very bad about the accident and would submit to drug tests.
Tom Connor and his attorney spoke briefly to reporters after a closed meeting with federal investigators about the accident that derailed the passenger train and left 25 people injured early Friday.
OHIO PENNSYLVANIA 0 50 MILES Pittsburgh N.J. Philadelphia Amtrak train derailment Chester Washington KANSAN Knight-Ridder Graphic
Lawyer Arthur Donato called federal officials 16 hours after the collision to say Connor would meet with them to cooperate in the investigation. Donato defended the time lapse and said Connor was not hiding from National Transportation Safety Board investigators.
"I think that it's pretty obvious that Mr. Connor was in a situation where he knew from the radio report that a train had derailed . . . and when he did go down to see the accident it scared him and panicked and he ran," said Donato.
"I feel very bad about all this," said Connor, who looked bewerled and frightened by the crush of reporters and photographers.
Donato said Connor would undergo alcohol and toxicology tests at the request of the NTSB.
"As I understand it, other witnesses who have already given testimony before this committee have indicated that Tom looked appropriate and acted appropriately under all the circumstances." Donato said. "I have no reason and Mr. Connor has no reason to fear such a test."
All members of the train crew and the two employees working on the track already have been tested for
drug and alcohol abuse, as required
Amtra spokesman
matt Clarkfield Black
The meeting with federal officials would continue after Connor's tests, Donato said.
The Amtrak Night Owl, traveling from Washington to Boston, smashed into a 30-foot-long, 17-ton ballast regulator at 12:34 a.m. Friday in Chester, about 15 miles south of Philadelphia. The 10-car train was traveling nearly 90 mph.
Two men jumped to safety from the ballast regulator, which is used to keep the railbed's gravel evenly distributed.
An investigator has quoted Connor as saying, "My God, I put him on track No. 2," which had been closed for the maintenance work, moments before the wreck. Connor, 26, of Aldan, paced back and forth before gathering his belongings and fleeing the tower, co-workers told officials.
"We don't know if there's one critical element there," said William C. Pugh, chief investigator for the NTSB.
Officials say Conrail fined for safety faults
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Conrail, the freight railroad sold by the government last year, has significant safety problems and faces up to $2 million in fines stemming from a highly critical safety study, the Federal Railroad Administration said yesterday.
The railroad administration said in the 800-page assessment that Conrail underreported injuries and incidents, and that the railroad's "well-conceived safety programs are not being adequately implemented."
The problems are not serious enough to shut down the railroad, said John Riley, railroad administrator.
"Our conclusion is that while the problems are serious, they can be addressed by management initiatives immediately and thus do not
Those violations, uncovered during the groundwork for the report, are expected to yield between $1.5 million and $2 million in fines, he said.
justify the grounding of the railroad," Riley said. "By the same token, however, we have levied more than 1,700 violations on the railroad."
The report stated that many of the problems stemmed from the failure of upper-level Conrail management to provide employees with guidance on safety matters.
Device gets blame for nuke leaks
The railroad administration said it conducted the assessment partly because of a string of small accidents, and because agency inspectors suspected that, while statistics had yet to reflect it, Conrail's performance was beginning to deteriorate.
DALLAS — The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has ordered 3M Corp. to stop distributing a device blamed for leaking radioactive particles at factories in Texas, Pennsylvania and California, officials said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Health inspectors began checking for radiation at a dozen plants that use the device.
QO
"The NRC's concern is that, while this doesn't appear to be a great health hazard to workers or to the public, it does represent radiation that has gotten out of control," said Joe Gilliland, a spokesman for the NRC in Arlington.
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Valentine's Day
At a loss for words? Listen here.
The University Daily Kansan is proud to announce our annual "Valentine's Day Classified Section" on Friday Feb. 12th. It's the perfect way to say it all to your Valentine.
Here's how it works. For the very special price of five dollars you can send a one of a kind personal ad to your Valentine. The special section will feature a colorful red heart border. All you have to do is fill out the form below and drop it by or mail it to the Kansan. We'll do the rest. On Friday Feb. 12th they'll be no guessing about how you feel.
*Kansan Valentine's Day Special
*Friday Feb. 12th
- Deadline Wednesday Feb. 10th
---
Valentine's Day Classified Form
Name Phone no.
(phone number published only if included below)
Address
Please print your ad one word per box, 20 words maximum
Ads must be prepaid and must follow Kansan Policy.
Make checks payable to
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information KANSAN Mail-In Form
- Policy
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Fees are not for three days, no more than 15 words.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Prepaid Order Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadlines
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Deadline is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED RATES
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 days | 15 days | 1 month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.85 | 4.20 | 6.00 | 10.00 | 14.95 | 18.90 |
| 16-20 | 3.35 | 5.00 | 7.05 | 11.30 | 16.55 | 20.75 |
| 21-25 | 3.90 | 5.80 | 8.10 | 12.60 | 18.10 | 22.60 |
| 26-30 | 4.40 | 6.55 | 9.15 | 13.90 | 19.70 | 24.40 |
| 31-35 | 4.95 | 7.35 | 10.20 | 15.25 | 21.25 | 26.95 |
001 announcements
100 entertainment
200 for rent
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300 for sale 500 help wanted
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper ___ University Daily Kansan
Amount paid ___ 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
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---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 2, 1988
11
Mecham's silence stalls impeachment hearing
The Associated Press
PHOENIX, Ariz. — Gov. Evan Mecham denied wrongdoing yesterday before a House panel considering his possible impeachment, but the hearing was abruptly adjourned when he refused to answer questions from House attorneys.
Speaker Joe Lane, like Mecham a Republican, said lawmakers would discuss whether to subpoena the governor, hold him in contempt or forego his testimony in deciding whether to impeach him.
Also yesterday, Mecham, in office just over a year, was ordered to face a recall election on May 17. He also faces a March 9 trial on criminal charges accusing him of concealing a
$350,000 campaign loan.
GOP supporters contribute heavily
"I am in this case the accused, not just another witness," Mecham told House select committee Chairman Jim Skelly.
The Associated Press
The governor, who previously had promised to answer House questions with "no conditions," said he would seek the votes of lawmakers but put from their attorneys.
"Governor, it's obvious that you feel that you should not comply with the rules that every other witness has complied with." Skelly said. He adjourned the hearing "until such time as you decide you will comply with our rules."
The House could decide by midweek whether to impeach Mecham.
WASHINGTON — Republican presidential front-runners George Bush and Bob Dole each collected more than $6.3 million during the last quarter of 1987, according to reports released yesterday. Only one of the Democratic candidates raised that much money all year.
Senate Minority Leader Dole edged out the vice president in contributions for the three months ending Dec. 31. Dole took in $6.35 million; Bush, $6.33 million.
Former television evangelist Pat Robertson raised $4.7 million for the
quarter, making his total for the year $16.4 million. But Robertson ended the year with $2 million in debts after borrowing $1.5 million, and had only $105 805 in cash on hand.
Bush remained the overall fund-raising leader, with a total of $15 million for the campaign, and Dole's total jumped to $1.4 million, according to their reports, which are on file with the Federal Election Commission.
On the Democratic side, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis had his least productive financial quarter since entering the race.
INFORMATIONAL MEETING
WHEN: 8:30 P.M. TONIGHT! FEB. 2
WHERE: INTERNATIONAL ROOM (KANSAS UNION)
B.E. E: This meeting is for anyone interested in going to Cancun, Mexico for about 1/3 less than the rest!
*WE HAVE 50 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE*
SUA
1938-1988
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM. Help for students of any foreign language. Febuary 2, 7 p.m., 9 p.m.
Hall Free! Resident Assistance Center, 121 Storm Hall, 864-404 391
READING FOR COMPENSIION AND SPEED WORKSHOP. Thursdays, February 4, 11 and 18: 7 p.m. Materials fee $15. Register and meet at 68 at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strand.
MASSAGE FOR YOUR VALENTINES! Why bother with messy chocolate or dead flowers when a message gift certificate makes your 'sweetie' feel loved and revitalized? No bother to order Lawrence Massage Therapy at 814-0626 or order her. Remember, Aphtides loves massage.
Story Idea for
Sports?
Call 864-4810
Anne Luscombe
sports editor
February 9th is the NIGHT
Hillel
הלה
Events of the Week
Tuesday, Feb. 2
United Jewish Appeal Leadership Program 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 3
Tu Bishvat
Festival of the Trees
Thursday, Feb. 4
Soviet Jewry Planning Meeting 8:00 p.m. Hillel House
Saturday, Feb. 6
A Shabbat Service
for Singles
"What is Safer Sex?" 11:00 a.m.
Kol B'seder Concert
8:00 p.m.
Temple B'nai Jehudah Kansas City
For rides/more info:
749-4242
Female roommate, preferably quiet and non-smoker or student. Send a letter of recommendation to Graduate Student in Spanish Coast Apt. 32n W/27th on bus route. *153n/m plus utilities*. Swimming pool; tennis court; sandboxes. On grounds. If interested, call 843-942 and ask for resume.
Help organize an international internship exchange program between K.U. and foreign nations.
Ezulene or Spanish Crip Apts. at 814-6962
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Female roommate wanted to share 1 l/2 story townhouse with other females. The applicant will need 1 bathroom, dishwasher, A/C 1/2 tub plus. Located close to campus next to bus route. Low rent. Use call. U43-564-304
Female rommate need immediately! Own room in Sunrise Village townhouse. On bus rtl, swimming pool, W/D, tennis courts, garage, laundry room, 3 fun room toolboxes Call Jill at 841-0865.
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masterclass course which is designed with the KU student in mind. Call us on 021-345-7890 or visit www.mastercaftaft.com
New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 842-5227.
New 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes, 842-5227.
Nice 1 bedroom apartment. Must sublease.
Nice 1 bedroom apartment. Hanover Place
912-834-7867 or longer 7867
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimshi Hall has one female space available for improvement. A private individual lease, excellent 'A1-U-Can-Eat' meals, paid utilities, weekly maid service, and a dedicated kitchen. Best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimshi Hall. 818 Naimshi Drive,
Roommate needed to share space 4 bedroom
apartment for rent (February) $27 per month for March,
April and May. 81-447 672 or 844-514 673
Space Available Low. Low Rent Good Liv
space. 81-447 672 or 844-514 673
Sublease, Spacious 1 Bedroom Apt KU Bus Route. Equiply Enclosure, convenient location, room to explore. $390/week.
1982 Datamatic 28X2 Turbo Blk & Gry two tone, pwr
windows, brks, steering, AM/MF stereo /w/
cassette, beautiful car music 841-6762,
815-237-0276
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
1973 VW Bug. Reconditioned engine. Less than 500 miles. Refresh new radiant bask. Very reliable.
NAISMITH PLACE
Naismith Place Apts.
- Two Bedroom
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Large Jacuzzi
- Fully equipped Kitchen
- Satellite TV
- Private balcony or porches
- Laundry Facilities
... and much more!
Open the doors to
Buick SkyLark Limited  Red 55,000 miles, h
owner. Make 842-0216  Billing 824-216
75 Toyota Celica for sale. Original owner. Still runs. $900 or best offer. Call 749-2538 & weekends. 232-051 (Topeka) during business hours. Ask for Judy W.
73 Crestline Home 15 - 20' 400 BK Extra small
69 - 102' 295 BK Extra large 102' 295 BK
50 - 102' 295 BK at 5.50 p.m., or inquire 429
50 - 102' 295 BK at 5.50 p.m., or inquire 429
Two bedroom apt, on bus route reduced rent 300 a month. Must rent ASAP. ABP: 824-8293.
Vacant room. Park 25 apartment for single male student. No occupancy through January. Call (314) 628-9387 or (314) 628-0387.
Computer table, (3) ❶okay kitchen chairs, dorm refrigerator, large reflector telescope, vebn tripod, old English wingback rocker, large water bottle, metal toy, all in good condition and reasonable. 841-6669
Try cooperative living SUNFLOWER HOUSE
Wanted: female roommate to share furnished
Apt. 1728, 8 no utilities. Private room, 814-6194
DEN PMA 700V integrated amplifier, $25.00 B.
O & Red Line 60听, speakers. $19.00 Carver C
soil photolumigation generator, 100.00. Mark 749-2851
after 5:00.
25th Court & Ousdam
841-1815
Canon Typestats-6 Electronic Typewriter w/ accessors $30 value asking $130 call Joe at cde.com
FOR SALE
4 warranties
rebates financing, trade-in)
you choose options
you want 843-8449
BERTONE X19/9 = 1984. 438. Excellent condition.
Patch with two weeks of wear. 469 weekdays.
Patch with three weeks of wear.
- MOTHILAND GOOD USED FURNITURE
Monday - Friday 10:50 p.m. 0p; Saturday 10:24 p.m. 0p
1988 Chevrolet Cavalier D24 $2,957; Camaro Ic-26
$12.047; Monte Carlo as $12.358; 1988 Ford
Mustang GT Convertible $1,489; Thunderbird
$13.493; Pontiac GTO $13.95; NX $13.95;
1988 Pontiac Fusion Coupe $8,486; Trans
AM $12.501; FACTORY warranties
rebate financing, trade-ins. You choose options
181 Ma兹 GLZ, back hatch, excellent must sell $1,800. Call 843-7216 after 5 a.m. Ask for Lee. 186 Escort GT. Silver and Black. Excellent condition. 33,000 miles. Call 843-7247 anytime.
Dataun B1201 1975, 86k Ml, 4p, runs beaut. New
Milton Keynes 1975, 87k OOB, cash 400 H4ake
Hall any 4 pn
Red Hot Bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes, planes. Surplus. Your area. Buyers'
carrying.
Top post battery w/ warranty $40, assorted
connector cables, splitters. Call Joe at
843-3620.
Snow skis, K2 710 Slamos 195 cm with salomon
72 Northings, K2 645. Also Bauser skis, fit-
ten skis, K2 385.
Rock-n-roll. The thousands of used and rare albums
a to m. in to p.m. every Saturday and Sunda
day at the Rock 'n Roll Hall of Fame.
LOST—FOUND
Found gold bracelet near Bailey. Call Sue to identify,
749-0871
Found: St. Charles High School class ring - 1083
Cell Phone: 443-782-3911 m.f.r. no. id/address
Are you looking to make money pocket? CAT-
COU INC. introduces Europe's leading fashion
company and its first highly motivated students to market our catalogue. For more info call Toll-Free
Macintosh Plus Computer with 2 800K disk drives
A3500 A3010-3016
HELP WANTED
Car won't start? Mobile repair service on foreign cars. Call Aaron at 814-4629.
**POSTAL HOUSE** $2.964 Start! Prepare Now!
Workshop (HO) 816; 944-4444 Eat!
**WORKSHOP (HO)** 944-4444 Eat!
Found: yellow and black blaid scar in front of Wescoe Friday afternoon. Please call 644-6901
Lost: A Seiko leather band watch. If found please call Usa, at 748-5174.
AUTOSALES
Zenith 158 Computer, monitor, 64K, 2
driver, desktop publisher, PC Painth, 6
drivers
Computing Services is seeking half-time student assistance. Salary $300-$550 per month. Duties: becoming familiar with design and deliver training for computer documentation for end users; provide some consulting. Required Qualifications: excellent oral and written communication skills; knowledgeable English skills; experience using mainframes and microcomputers; current enrollment at the University of Kansas.
current enrollment at the University of Kansas. Send letter of application, resume, and two letters of recommendation to the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Ks. 66454. Application deadline: 2/10/88 at 5:00 p.m. EOA/AA
Consultant positions for Small Business Development Center are available. Positions are paid in hourly or part-time, as much or as little as you like. Seniors and graduate students needed in the areas of business, engineering, law, and computer science. If interested, apply at 342 E. Summerfield Hall, FL.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $10,495.440 or 230/yr.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $87,600.400 or 19/yr.
current Federal List.      H.9758 for
current Federal List.
Custodian Monday Wednesday Friday 7-11 A.M.
8:45 am Call Dick Plamann 843-883-913
8:45 pm Call
Help Wanted - waiters, waitresses, night auditors,
and housekeepers. Apply in person at Park Inn
Golf Course.
Evening line person, part time $3.50 Hr. Apply
in person at Border Handle, Bordado.
NANNIES
MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKER needed. Be a part of a home health team. Part time. Flexible MSDW degree with one year health experience required. County Visiting Nurses Assoc. 843-738 ECH
Come See New City City and Work For Great Families, All Families Screened, Local SchooPed, Local Fare Paid, $150-$300 a week
NANNIES
TENDER LOVING CARE
P.O. Box 191, 215 Godwin Ave
Midland Park, NJ
201.848.0508
Monday thru Friday - 1 to 5 p.m. Babysitters
birthday class for children 3 yr.
one block South of Campus. Call 841-363-2792
Need a job where you set the hours? Be an Avon Rep. 343-0934 eyes.
Naismith Hall Dining Commons is now accepting applications for part-time employment. If interested, fill out an application at Naismith Hall's front desk
Part time Secretary: 11:50 Monday - Friday. Part
parttime Agent: 15 - Tuesdays & Thurs. & Fr.
841-8400
Need hard working, detailed oriented people for part-time work in chocolate factors. Flexible hire.
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiseline Airlines &
for summer trips, internships and career pos-
itions. For information & application; write na-
tional Collegiate Recruitment, P.O. Box 8674 Hilla
Needed Part Time. Responsible care-giver for
children in need. Work as a hard worker.
Need hard working, detail oriented person for
Rewarding Summer for sophomore and older college students, the Wilder Family is a packking, backyard riding and wildlife, many outdoor programs. Write now; include program interests and goals. Sanborn Wilderness Park
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lilburn/Camp Hubert - Minnesota resident summer camps. A strong commitment to working with students is essential for a successful teaching experience. Specific job information and applications are available at University of Minnesota. Students canvance, for personal interviews to be held on campus.
Summer Jobs! Two of Minnesota's finest summer youth camps, seek college age students to work as counselors. Employment is from June 15 August 21. For an application and interview call
Summer Job opportunities available for Summer Job courses at residential school camp serving Kansas City Youth. Respond with cover letter and references before 2/10 and to Wildwood, Rt. 1, La Cygne, Ks K6540. Will interview at KU February 17, in room 17, Bailley Hall.
Temporary production workers needed 20-40 hours per week available, i.e. shift and shift shifts.
20-40 hours per week available, i.e. shift and shift shifts.
Wanted maintenance person to do cleaning for two restaurants. Must be available 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. M-F. Pervious experience desired. Start wage 8 per hour. Apply at 11 Massachusetts above.
FREE, BEAUTIFUL Long-Haired Cat (minimal shedding) to good home. Likes to be outside in the sun or outdoors. Neutered / Mouser. Call 749-2535 evens & weeksends. (323-9426) during work hours.
FEBRUARY 9TH!
MISCELLANEOUS
'PERSONAL
- exam cpa review course for all four parts of CPA
  exam for $90 or an offer. (New one is $600.) Used
  once to pass CPA exam on first try - call after 6
  p.m. at i38-326-5694
McGooy!!! It's only a picture so calm down. You love and I am so happy everything is working out.
Dear Pam, Happy you and me. For whatever reason God blessed me with you I'll always be grateful. I will love and cherish you always. Sandy
**IDADE D** *Happy B* Day bleyone! Your name finally made it in the paper! A toast to you - "Here's to note-writing, writing GH, New Year's Eve, Spring Break, and paling-around love." Are the great thanks to me? Love Shakes! Is this great to me?" Friends Dearest, Harry's new anniversary.
GRADUATIN SENIOR SEEKING COMPANION FOR EXCTING TRIP TO THE BAHAMAS! ENJOY SAILING SCUBA DIVING, ISLAND HOPPING AND MORE IN FREELIEF ON THE BAHAMA ISLAND. YOU MUST BE 21 WITH JIGGLE PEAVER. CALL TROPICAL BOR 843-3922
Hoff, I didn't know you were such a great dancer!
I watched her. I had a fantasies call: *Me*
Northern One.
Cheri I LOVE YOU L.B.S.
Rock: Thanks for all of the talks and fun times! Sorry about the past few weeks 18 month has passed. We can't see you.
Sean, Teen for your goldfish dillage, Love, Tracy To Becky, our favorite kappa girl, HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Nicole, Katie, Amanda, Anna, Mick, Sandra, Amy, Bath, Carrie, Jane, Michelle, Jennie, Heather (8th floor Geeks)
Two sex maidens make vivacious well-
fitted meals for their clients. Must have food service experience. Lia & Laurie
Heartbeat
Wass, your one hot fab babe. Can't I wait until friday night. What a bargain! What about violent morn. I love you and miss you? B.S.
B.S.
BUS. PERSONAL
Call fast! Wm. Best roommates, Best apart-
ment. (Female. Orchard Corners for fall)
(loft) $750/mo
discovery recover thru shared experience and mutual support. Monday 7-8:30 Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Mainue. For confidential information contact person. Write PO Box 3482
Available Only at THE ETC SHOP
Boat House Row cotton and ragged
The sweaters — a 100 year tradition
Ec.
Shop
732 Massachusetts
Don't get mad, eat even!」 Send a bouquet of flowers for your friends, holidays, holidays, or signifying the end. Each bouquet comes with a personal message. Pick-up or delivery? Print a price. Call SWEET REVENGE at 749-7835.
Getting into shape for spring! Start taking care of your skin too. Discount Cares Care Center is open 8am-5pm, Mildley Mall, 1234 Main Street, Boulder, CO 80305
Hide a secret message inside a paused up hologram. Have an iPhone or a tablet. MARY KAY cosmetics can give you complimentary facial shows at your dorm activities, sororities or else. Also individually Call 843-1277 for assistance.
SENSUAL LINGERIE & SMWEAR. Get your full color catalog today. Send $5 (includes postage and handling) to SATIN 'N' LACE, P.O. 1750 15710, LENAKE, MS 62115
Don't steal 'em from Uncle Ed!
Vintage Sunglasses are Choice!
Assorted color frames and lenses.
71
The Etc. Shop
732
Massachusetts
842-761-711
South Pole Island deluxe condominiums - the new Fl. Lauderdale for Spring Break. Call 1-800-HI-PADRE or your travel agent for reservations.
SERVICES OFFERED
**$00 Value when presented to new patient see**
**$15 Value when presented to new patient see**
**Spinal Exam**  **Johnson, Chiropractor.**
**Spinal Exam**  **Johnson, Chiropractor.**
AUTO REPAIR/ BODY WORK  Foreign &
Domestic  Humper to bumper repair 841-370-570
Become a Valentine always remembered, with a photo of your loved one at Photo's Picture. 749-730-767. Free consultation.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
Driving School. Licensed driver, driver's license认可able, transportation
driver, driver's license认可able, transportation
Hair CUTS 2$ off with KUID for the months of January and February. Ask for experienced hair stylist, Am Reaney at Standing Ovation, 14 E Ace, 749-0717
THE FAR SIDE
HELP! Frustrated by red tape? Needing a movie or game time? Just don't know where to turn?. Call the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER at 864-3064, 24hrs a day.
Job resumes that get results. Satisfaction
gauranteed. Call 749-4464
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hour, 843-9032
(p.m.)
PRIVATE OFFICE ObGyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park, VA 1931-6087
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome processing with 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206. 84-476-7
Professional married couple would like to house
professional single person or couple
1842-8529 evening or 1842-1121 ext. 258 day
of wedding
Pregnant and need help? Call Birlbirth at nc21. Confirmable helpful/ free pregnancy test
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 411-2316
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-5716.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ac-
cumulatively it will work in word processing,
B742-874P and B741-891I.
QUALITY TUTORING. Statistics, Economics,
Mathematics. All Levels. Call Dennis
440-1055.
TYPING
TUTORING $6.50/br. MATH STATISTICS and
PHYSICS B.S. Physics, M.A. S. M.A.
B.S. Physics
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor
1-der Word processor. Former editor and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 842-3605, days or evenings.
1-der Word processor with letter-quality printer 843-7643
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in termic theses, these, misc. IMC correcting selective termic
I.Reliable Typing Service    Term papers
I.Reliable Typing Service    typed, IHM
Electronic Telephone     842-3246
For professional typing/word processing, call
Bob Greenberg 800-326-5944. Spring special $120, page
basket. pics.bob.com
Spelling Solutions
Typing, Tying, and Word Prodressing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mail lists. Letter较
printing. Spelling corrected 842-7247.
FAST. ACCURATE. DEPENDABLE. Letter
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES 883-500 spell check
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES 883-500 spell check
KSECRETARY TARY, typing, wordprocessing. A
fairable, fast, accurate. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica 841 8246.
Evenings-weekends
AUTYS TYPING, one day service. 842-3378
Quality typing, includes excellent spelling, gram
mar, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service.
Pick-up or delivery available. 842-647
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL 843-0111
the WORDOCTORS. Why pay for tying them
typing with commas in the WORD DOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? Resumes, Law papers, thesis, dissertations, commercial 831-347.
WANTED
10 February rent paid. Non-smoking male room wanted to share 4 bedrooms from house. For more information, please contact us.
01 plus Typing, II. Letters, recourses, thesis, law, philosophy, physics. 843-754 or 843-267; weeks and weekends
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses dissertations, papers, letters, applications resume. HAVE M.S. Degree. 814-6254
Female roommate wanted to share furnished apartment close to campus. Private room, no utilities, off street parking, large deck, $172 50.
841-6194
Female roommate needed for laurens 2 bdr.
edging Island. Don`t miss out Call
866-534-2222
Female roommate; serious student and nonsmoker; nice, but small house, east of Naishtim Hall. Own room,笼房, cat or女 dog OK 125/m² (negot.) 2/12 rooms.
Hiring!  Government Jobs-your area. $15,000.
868. Call  (602) 838-3957 ext 4055.
National company is looking for students to fill four part-time positions. Flexible hours available to suit your schedule. $250 a week average to start. 841-7540
Needed: Third female housemate share exquisite
purse with first female housemate. Utilities paid
units付費. Near 195, Naihatsu 841-1292
60, Fukushima 841-1292
WANT A LARGER TELL WILL TRADGE Zenith
WANT A LARGER TELL WILL TRADGE Zenith
color portable equal value. 843-367-807
color portable equal value. 843-367-807
WANTED. Adventurous traveling Bodyboarder (Or Surfer) for Spring break trip to Kaaua with Bodyboarder/Bodysurfer. Free accommodations (responsible for owl air meals, etc.). Phone 1-800-736-9247.
WANTED: Garage space for sportscar. Will pay.
Leave message 841-5056
Wanted: Female roommate, non-smoker, to sublease attractive pursuance two BR duplex until 5/31. Close to campus. Water/cable paid. $175.
843-7485
843-7485
Wanted. Third male roommate to share 2-bedroom apartment. Call 749-4912 (7:10 p.m.)
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
2.2
Early kazoo bands
By GARY LARSON
12
Tuesday, February 2, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Videodiscs in the classroom KU profes direct program for Kansas high school teachers
By Jill Jess
Kansan staff writer
"Message from mission control to space shuttle pilot: Adjust your speed now."
Ron Ausgave the instructions for the shuttle to land slowly. Against the blue sky, the shuttle glided slowly onto the runway.
Then he gave the instructions for the shuttle to land quickly. Again, the shuttle appeared in the sky. This time it came down fast.
Sitting at a computer, Aust, assistant professor of curriculum and instruction, can control the space shuttle. At least, a videodisc of the space shuttle.
A videodisc can hold up to 54,000 frames of slides. It can be used as separate pictures or as a movie. The discs are being used at the University of Kansas as part of a program called interactive videodisc instruction.
This month the Board of Regents allotted $24,322 from the Federal Education for Economic Security Act funds to help pay for a videodisc
instruction program for Kansas high school teachers.
school Bill LaShier, professor of curriculum and instruction, and Bill Coll, professor of systematics and ecology, are directing the program. A session this spring will familiarize the high school teachers with the videodisc instruction.
The program uses microcomputers and videodisc players as teaching tools in which a student can call up a certain frame or series of frames by selecting a particular answer on the computer program.
The system is an emerging educational tool that can be used either with the computer or with the disc alone, which can be used in the same way as slides or movies. Videoedite players allow for individual slides to be called up by frame number or for the disc to be rapidly scanned from beginning to end.
Fifteen science teachers from Kansas high schools will be trained this summer to use the system and also will help make slides for the video-
is at kU science museums. The disc will then be copied and made available for use at schools throughout the state.
Mike Hess, chairman of the science department at Lawrence High School, said he had applied to be one of the teachers included in the program. He said he could see a use for videodisc instruction at Lawrence High.
"I would like to use it during class more for just showing slides because the picture quality is so good," he said.
However, he also said he could see using the interactive programs in remedial work or if a student had missed class. He said if a student missed a film, there was really no way to recreate that atmosphere of instruction without taking an extra hour of the teacher's time. But, with the interactive videodisc instruction, the student could work on the program during his own time. Hess said.
KATHY BROWN
TRAVEL
Student Discounts / Free Ticket Delivery
CALL 841-9608 2WEST Sixth St. Suite C
X
Pulliam's Music House
Sound Accessories • Amps • Guitars
Keyboards • Accessories
2601 Iowa 843-3008
J&M
FAVORS
Quality service
PARTY FAVORS
841-4349
RINGS
sized, repaired & cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
901 Miles 749-4333
Commonwealth
Bungalow & Mentai House $2.50
Gimbal
10:20 Morning讲座
8:40 - 9:30
GOOD MORNING
VIETNAM
(R) 4:45, 7:15, 9:45
Varsity
10:20 Morning讲座
8:40 - 9:30
RENT A COP
(R) 7:30, 9:30
RINGS
sized, repaired & cleaned
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
90% Means 749-3333
Commonwealth
Bargain Mattress & Senior Citizens $2.50
Granada
1001 Macdonald Place
843 703 930
GOOD MORNING
VIETNAM
(R) 4:45, 7:15, 9:45
Varsity
1001 Macdonald Place
843 703 930
RENT A COP
(R) 7:30, 9:30
Hillestreet
90% & Low
843 703 930
WALLSTREET
(R) 4:30, 7:10, 9:30
PENTENIARY III
(R) 4:40, 7:30, 9:40
COUCH TRIP
(R) 5:00, 7:25, 9:20
BRADDOCK MIA III
(R) 4:50, 7:35, 9:35
BROADCAST NEWS
(R) 4:35, 7:15, 9:45
Cinema Twin
90% & Low
843 703 930
FOR KEeps
(PG-13) 7:10, 9:15
THREE MEN & A BABY
(PG) 7:25, 9:30
---
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
TRACEY GARCIA
Haircuts .. $6.50
For appointments call 483-3699
2323 Ridge Court
Sweetheart Bouquet
Sweetheart Bouquet
Only 12 $50
Free Delivery with Ad
if ordered before Feb. 6
Also available for
$15, $17 $9 and $20
Lawrence
FLORAL &
GIFTS
939 Massachusetts • 843-3255
Lawrence
FLORAL &
GIFTS
939 Massachusetts 843-3255
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm {TM}} $ It's never cost less for your key to success!
It's the first ever KU Bookstores truckload sale on Macintosh computers and that means big savings for you. Like $1000 off the regular retail price on Macintosh Plus.
with prices lower than ever before, now's the time to order a Mac. Here's the deal: On April 1st, the "Mac truck" will arrive loaded with specially priced computers for KU students (staff and faculty, tool!) If you want to make sure your computer is on the truck, you need to pre-order at the bookstore now.
You may even be able to finance your computer with help from the Financial Aid Office. There are several plans available. Some include low monthly payments during the time you're in school at KU; others don't require any payments until after you graduate! Counselors at the Financial Aid Office can tell you if you qualify (financial need is not the qualifying issue.) And they'll explain exactly how the program works. All you have to do is call 864-4700 and make an appointment to find out more.
You can have a Macintosh on your desk on April 1. All you have to do is order in advance. We'll even show you how to set it up and get started at free seminars in the Burge Union on the 1st. Sound easy? It is. As easy as 1, 2, 3!
Macintosh
Truckload Sale
Step 1: (optional) Interested in finding out if you qualify for student financing? Contact the Financial Aid Office at 864-4700. Make your appointment as soon as possible. The counselors there will be more than happy to help qualified students choose the best program. (Financial need is not the qualifying issue.)
Step 2: Order your Macintosh at the Burge Union. Stop by this week and tell us which Macintosh, Plus or SE, to load on the truck for you. (Small deposit required)
Step 3: Pick up your Macintosh at the Burge Union on April 1 when the truck arrives. Attend a free seminar to learn how to get started, if you'd like.
KUBookstores
BURGE UNION
Macintosh Plus or SE? 2-disk or hard disk drive? You choose. The computer that will help you work faster, smarter and more creatively has never cost less!
KU Truckload Savings:
Macintosh Plus...$1200
(retail list $2199)
$360 off the already low KU Bookstores price
Macintosh SE with 2 disk drives...$1979
(retail list $2898)
Macintosh SE, 20 meg hard disk drive...$2399 (retail list $3698) $100 off the already low KU Bookstores price
Macintosh 32
Special prices also available to KU Faculty and Staff.
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ Helping you to make the grade at KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday February 3,1988
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 88 (USPS 650-640)
Faculty bonuses raise questions for FacEx
By Rebecca J. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
A few schools at the University of Kansas might be rewarding certain faculty with extra salary increases at the expense of other faculty who are not receiving their full pay raise, members of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee said yesterday.
At the FacEx meeting, in the Regents Room in Strong Hall, members expressed their concerns that officials in some schools were setting aside money from lump salary increases for individual salary bonuses without going through the proper procedures.
Evelyn Swartz, chairman of the committee and professor of education, said she knew of one instance in the past when an administrator had rewarded only certain faculty members.
Swartz said there was a perception among faculty that money was kept back and didn't filter down to faculty members, where it was needed.
"There is a question in people's minds of what goes on." she said.
Sharon Bass, associate professor of journalism and FacEx member, said faculty members thought that deans or chairmen had discretionary funds.
Faculty members question how much the funds might contain, how the money is used, and how deans or chairmen can be held accountable.
But, if there has been abuse, it was not widesnread. Bass said.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, was skeptical about the existence of discretionary funds.
"You have yet to demonstrate clearly that it happens," she said.
The issue of faculty salary allocation was raised when Ramaley outlined her proposed guidelines for salary increases. Ramaley suggested setting aside reserves to provide raises for small departments that don't have a lot of faculty retiring or taking bataticals.
In large departments, money freed up by professors who retire or take sabbaticals can be used to give raises to professors who are promoted. But in smaller departments don't always have the money for promotional raises.
Ramaley said she would keep plans to set aside reserves for small departments on file.
Some department chairmen and deans said they found the FaeEx members' concerns unwarranted.
phy, said a certain percentage of money was put aside with the consent of all the chairmen in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The money is used to give raises to faculty who are promoted, to retain faculty who might get an offer from another employer and to provide an equity pot for people who might have been discriminated against in the past.
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts, said the college typically might hold out 2 to 3 percent of a 5-percent salary increase, or about $35,000 in a salary budget of $25 million. He said the procedure was documented in guidelines on faculty appointments and salaries.
Ramaley said she wouldn't set a uniform standard on the definition of merit for salary increases in her guidelines. Each school or department would write its own definition of merit.
Tony Genova, professor of philos-
In other discussion, FacEx:
■ Scheduled an emergency meeting of the University Senate Executive Committee for 4:30 p.m. today to discuss whether individual schools can set their own add-drop policies.
■ Reviewed a draft of a faculty survey on job satisfaction.
FBI chief criticizes probe
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — FBI Director William Sessions said yesterday that the bureau's investigation of a group opposing the Reagan administration's Central American policy was not properly directed in all instances.
The FBI director, in his first in-depth discussion of the investigation, was asked about a November 1983 memo from the New Orleans FBI field office that said in part, "it is important to ensure that the plan of attack against" the committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador, CISPES
Sessions said the New Orleans memo wasn't known to top FBI officials directing the probe from Washington, although it was directed to the FBI director, but that if it had been, "I would hope that it would have been directed differently."
"I would say it was not out of control, but as to that particular facet it was not properly directed," he said.
At a news conference, Sessions said the FBI began the investigation in 1983 after getting information that the group's leaders were assisting terrorists in Central America. But the Justice Department closed the investigation two years later, concluding that the organization was involved only in political activities, he said.
Responding to a question on whether FBI agents in some instances went too far in the probe.
Sessions said, "I think you would have to say that in some instances had the matter been reviewed at that time and sensed at that time that there might have been direction that would have different."
Sessions, who took over as FBI director last Nov. 2, said the investigation began March 30, 1983, as a terrorism investigation of the leadership of CISPES. It was based on
information from informants who said that key unidentified members of CISPES were covertly furnishing funds and material to a foreign terrorist group, the Frente Farabundo Marti Para La Liberación Nacional.The Justice Department ended the probe on June 18, 1985, after determining that CISPES was involved in political activities and not international terrorism.
Agent's firing upheld
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS - The FBI was justified in dismissing a veteran agent who refused an order to investigate peace groups whose views he shared, an administrative judge ruled yesterday.
John C. Ryan, 49, a former FBI agent in Peoria, Ill., had asked the U.S. Merit Systems Protection Board to give him back his job. Ryan was fired in September after more than 20 years with the FBI and just 10 months before he was to retire.
religious and human beliefs."
Administrative Judge Christopher Heavin rued yesterday that the FBI proved it had fired Ryan for insubordination and for violating his oath of office when he refused to investigate peace groups because of his "personal,
"I find that appellant's offense — no matter the sincere motivation he may have had — was plainly antithetical to the agency's mission and ran directly contrary to his responsibilities as a special agent," Heavrin said in his 26-page decision.
Ryan, who was making $50,000 a year, asserted that he was a victim of religious discrimination and that the penalty imposed on him was too harsh. Ryan said at a hearing in St. Louis last week that he wanted to go back to work for the FBI in a non-agent position.
Heavin ruled, however, that the agency had not discriminated against Ryan. He said the FBI had shown that it would be an "undue hardship" to accommodate agents with such beliefs.
KU
Junior.Javhawk
Jed Spencer, an 11-year-old Lawrence resident and Jayhawk basketball fan, practices slam dunks on a 7-foot goal in his driveway. Other Jayhawk fans will pack Allen Field House tonight to cheer for the KU men's basketball team, which will play the Oklahoma Sooners. Tip-off is at 8:08 p.m.
Tanning booths just as risky
Physicians warn against possible damage from sun, booth
By Maren Malecki
Special to the Kansan
It's that time of year when college students flee to tanning booths to get a head start on spring break tans. But they may be getting more than they pay for. Physicians warn that health risks are part of the package deal.
tan skin is a damaged skin." said Lee Bittenbender, a Lawrence dermatologist. Bittenbender's primary concerns are long-term effects, such as premature aging accompanied by loss of elasticity in the skin, as well as the development of cancerous growths.
"Skin tans as a response to ultraviolet injury. So it can be said that a
A person's chances of experiencing an adverse reaction to ultraviolet rays, termed a photosensitivity reaction, might be increased without his knowing it. Bittenbender said. Diseases and drugs such as birth control pills, diuretics, tetracycline for acne, or griseofulvin for athlete's foot, increase photosensitivity reac-
Tanning beds attract sun worshippers by giving them the opportunity
See TANNING, p. 5, col. 1
Robertson says founder of Planned Parenthood planned a 'master race'
The Associated Press
CONCORD, N.H. — Republican presidential contender Pat Robertson charged yesterday that the long-range goal of the family planning group Planned Parenthood was the creation of a "master race."
THE DAVID S. HOPKINS CORPORATION
"Margaret Sanger, the founder of Planned Parenthood, was an advocate of what was called eugenics. She and her disciples wanted to sterilize blacks, Jews, mental defectives and fundamentalist Christians. I don't really favor getting myself sterilized. And I certainly don't favor the programs of the Nazis.
In a room overflowing with abortion foes, the former television evangelist told a New Hampshire legislative committee that he strongly opposed a bill to repeal old state anti-abortion laws and codify the U.S. Supreme Court ruling legalizing abortion into state law.
At one point, Robertson was asked if he supported continued federal funding for non-abortion programs of Planned Parenthood. He replied:
"But some of her literature undergirded the genetic experiments of Adolf Hitler. The long-range goal of Planned Parenthood . . . in my estimation, is to provide a master race."
Sanger "wanted a master race, or a super race, and the long-range goal of her
Pat Robertson
"I believe Planned Parenthood right now is very heavily involved in sterilization as one of their means of birth control. And I do not approve of their long-range goals.
"I have no objection to planned parenthood, per se. The organization I am extremely opposed to."
organization, at least at that time, was to bring about so-called eugenics through sterilization." Robertson continued.
Proposals intended to toughen state's underage drinking laws
People under 21 would face jail terms for consuming alcohol
By Elaine Woodford
Kansan staff writer
For many KU students, a weekend isn't complete without a trip to a favorite bar. But if new legislation passes the Kansas Legislature, underage students convicted of consuming alcoholic beverages might face stricter penalties.
Two bills aimed at toughening the state's underage drinking laws were introduced Jan. 10.
Under one proposal, people between 18 and 21 convicted of consuming alcoholic beverages for the first time would be punished by up to one month in jail and a $500 fine. On the second offense, the person could be punished by up to six months in jail and a $1,000 fine. Minors 17 and under wouldn't be affected.
Now, people under 21 convicted of consuming alcohol can be fined up to $250, assigned to 40 hours of community service. or both.
Under the second proposal, selling or providing cereal malt beverages or beer with an alcohol content of 3.2 percent to minors would be punishable by up to one year in jail, and a possible up of up to $2,500 for a second conviction.
Now, the penalty is up to six months in jail,
a fine of $1,000, or both.
Several KU students said that proposed penalties did mean underage students were expelled.
Tracy McKenzie, Lenexa sophomore, said that although a friend had been convicted of
C
Considering the problems we have with underage drinking in Lawrence, stricter penalties might dissuade more people from drinking. '
Jerry Little
Lawrence city prosecutor
underage drinking, she might drink, though not in public places.
"I have been more cautious since the drinking age increased, but I still might drink, but not at bars," she said.
McKenzie said she thought that increasing the penalties against underage drinkers
"I think they have penalized students enough," she said.
But Jerry Little, Lawrence city prosecutor, said stricter laws might help to curb under-
*Considering the problems we have with underage drinking in Lawrence, stricter
"It would make me more careful, but it wouldn't completely stop me from drinking," he said.
Mark Holley, Topeka freshman, agreed that stricter laws wouldn't affect underage drinking.
penalties might dissuade more people from drinking." Little said.
The measures, requested by Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan, were introduced by the House Judiciary Committee.
Sgt. John Brothers, spokesman for KU police, said that law enforcement officials would continue to enforce drinking laws to their fullest extent.
Stephan and Gov. Mike Hayden are also pushing the Legislature to pass two bills targeted at preventing children from obtaining drugs.
State Rep. Robert Wunsch, R-Kingman, who is chairman of the committee, said that the bills had a good chance of passing the Legislature but that there might be obstacles to enforcing the bills if they became laws.
"It may not be good that we have to look at the prison situation before we pass a bill, but we can't arbitrarily increase penalties when the prisons are overcrowded," Wunsch said.
Under the proposed drug legislation, a person found guilty of selling, administering or prescribing illegal drugs to children under the age of 18 could be punished with life imprisonment.
Also, using any communication mode, such as a telephone or computer system to sell or purchase illegal drugs could result in a two-to-10-year prison sentence and a $10,000 fine.
2
Wednesday, February 3. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Flurries
HIGH: 19°
LOW: 10°
Today's high will be in the mid-teens with
flurries throughout the day. Tonight's low
will reach the low teens.
KEY
REGIONAL
North Platte
4/12
Partly cloudy
Omaha
1/74
Flurries
Goodland
20/7
Partly cloudy
Haya
20/9
Flurries
Salina
20/9
Flurries
Topaka
20/10
Flurries
Dodge City
19/12
Flurries
Wichita
18/15
Flurries
Chanute
22/15
Cloudy
Kansas City
19/10
Flurries
Columbia
22/15
Partly cloudy
St. Louis
30/24
Partly cloudy
Springfield
28/22
Cloudy
Forecast by Alicea V. Masa.
Temperatures are today's
high and tonight's low.
5-DAY
THU
Partly cloudy
22/10
HIGH
FRI
Snow
25/12
SAT
Snow
15/8
SUN
Sunny
15/8
MON
Sunny
18/10
On Campus
A retirees club coffee is scheduled at 10 a.m. today in the Adam Lounge of the Adams Alumni Center.
A University Forum with Bryant Freeman, professor of French and Italian, is scheduled at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Freeman's topic is "The Haitian Election and Its Historical and Cultural Background."
Thomas Burcham, chief executive officer and owner of Missouri Bank and Trust, will present a lecture titled "What It Takes To Be an Entrepreneur at 2:30 p.m. today in Raleigh Regional Airport Union. The speech is part of the School of Business Executive Lecture Series.
- The second session of the seminar "Nuclear Weapons and National Security" is scheduled at 4:30 p.m.
today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Campus Christians will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Daisy Hill Room of the Burger Union. The meet was previously scheduled for today.
A Sierra Clair meeting featuring a Nuclear Awareness Network presentation is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today at Lawrence Public Library audioplural.
A KU Democrats meeting is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union. Two representatives from former Sen. Gary Hart's campaign will speak
- Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union. The meeting was previously scheduled to meet last Monday.
Correction
gy 311, Mineralogy, was 115 in the fall of 1982 and 17 last semester.
'Spuds' changes image
Spuds MacKenzie is no longer the wild party animal. Spuds is a responsible drinker, and that is the image Anheuser-Busch wants to promote.
Kansan staff writer
By Stacy Foster
The advertisement is a result of Operation Alert, which Anheuser-Busch started in 1985. Niewoehner said. The program is representative of the alcohol industry's recent trend to promote more responsible drinking.
Robyn Niewoehner, executive secretary for industry and consumer affairs at Anheuser-Busch, said that the brewery used Spuds, the canine companion company's television commercials for its moderation advertisement.
"It's too bad that it's such a novel idea," said John Brax, president of BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students). "They are making money off a potentially dangerous product, and it is good they are realizing their responsibilities."
Because of a copy editor's error, a class was misidentified in yesterday's Kansan. Enrollment in Geolo-
Banning advertisements won't solve the problems because people will drink alcohol whether it's advertised or not, Todd said.
Coors was one of the first breweries to become involved in the National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness week. Coors has campus representatives that provide brochures and pamphlets on responsible drinking. Todd said.
"Students must become part of the
He said that Coors provided more than 6,000 different brochures to universities across the country. The 'how to' brochures are designed to involve students and organizations in alcohol education
Busch also has programs focused on college students. Busch produced two films illustrating its position on responsible drinking, said Niewoeh
The films are available on campus through the Student Assistance Center at the University of Kansas. They are 'Happy Birthday Ray' and 'Know When to Say When.'
Adolph Coors Co., based in Golden, Colo., also wants to promote responsible drinking.
'Happy Birthday Ray' is a film intended for college students. In the film, guests at a party are kept in a room with a door that is detained because of a PWI arrest.
Sonya Clark, resident director at Ellsworth Hall, said that she had offered the film to residents at Lewis Hall last year, when she was hall director at Lewis.
solution." Todd said.
"So many people believe it's the product that is the problem," Todd said. "That is not the problem; it is the misuse of the product."
Don Todd, manager for alcohol issues at Coors, said that the Coors company approached alcohol prevention through education on the abuses and misuses of alcohol at the secondary and post-secondary levels.
"The film was effective. It was entertaining. It wasn't preachy and it was fairly realistic," Clark said.
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War on Old Dixie jails black leaders
Sweetheart Bouquet
The Associated Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — The Alabama NAACP president and 11 other black leaders bent on ripping down the Confederate flag atop the state Capitol were arrested yesterday as they tried to scale an 8-foot fence around the building.
State troopers and Capitol police met State Rep. Thomas Reed, the state president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and other black lawmakers at a padlocked gate leading to the building, which is closed for renovation.
"You have no right to block my admission," Reed told the officers who blocked his way. "You will let us in now or you will let me in later."
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Reed, surrounded by a crowd of supporters, reporters and photographers, then grabbed a high spot on the fence and was pulled down by the arm and collar.
The black leaders contend that the rebel battle flag, flying from a cupola on the Capitol dome, is a racist symbol of slavery and black oppression.
Confederate battle flags like the one over the Capitol and at least one Ku Klux Klan banner were sprinkled throughout the crowd.
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State police were acting on orders from Gov. Guy Hunt, who wants legislators to decide the flag issue and who promised that no one would be allowed to rip down a Capitol flag.
The NAACP also is campaigning to bring down a Confederate battle flag over the South Carolina Statehouse, as well as to remove rebel flags from the designs of the Georgia and Mississippi state flags.
jail following his arrest.
Across the street from the Alabama Capitol, some people in a mostly white crowd of several hundred sang "Dixie" and carried signs reading "Save Our Flag," and "Heritage, Honor, Pride, Not Racist."
A smaller crowd of blacks sang "We Shall Overcome," the hymn of the civil rights movement.
John Sampson White, the museum's curator of gems, said,
"It is possible that we have here a five-million-dollar diamond shipped in a fifty-cent box."
The Associated Press
Only five red diamonds are known to exist, and the Smithsonian's is the only one on public display anywhere in the world. The other four are in private hands, and their whereabouts are unknown.
"This is just the beginning of my effort to remove the Confederate battle flag from the Alabama Capitol." Reed said as he left the county
WASHINGTON — An extremely rare red diamond, probably worth millions of dollars but mailed uninsured to the Smithsonian Institution in a plain cardboard box, went on display yesterday at the National Museum of Natural History.
The origins of the unmounted, round-cut, 5.03-carat diamond are shrouded in mystery. Its last owner was Boston gem dealer S. Sydney DeYoung, who bequeathed it to the Smithsonian.
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3
Official says Pinochet disliked
BROOKLEY, N.J. -- The State Department's chief of public affairs, Jimmy Browne, and the governor, Richard Browne, leave the statehouse after announcing plans to halt the budget deficit.
The U.S. Ambassador to Chile, Harry Barnes Jr., right, leaves Lippincott Hall with Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Barnes visited KU yesterday and will leave Lawrence tomorrow to begin a U.S. speaking tour.
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
Only a year before he faces a possible no-confidence vote from his people, Chilean leader Gen. Augusto Pinochet has as little as 20 percent popular support, the U.S. ambassador to Chile said yesterday.
Harry Barnes Jr, spoke after meeting with Latin American Studies students and faculty about the political situation in Chile.
Barnes said in an interview after the meeting that he was in the United States for a speaking tour. He came to Lawrence at the invitation of Charles Stansifer, director of KU's Center for Latin America and Southwest Studies, Jr., editor and publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World.
Current polls show Pinochet to have about 20 to 30 percent support. Barnes said.
This is an important year in Chilean politics, Barnes said. The Constitution of 1980, which now govern Chile, calls for a plebiscite on the issue.
"A no-vote in the plebiscite means a vote against Pinochet and for competitive elections," Barnes said.
Barnes also said that recent allegations by U.S. officials that a Chilean arms manufacturer was supplying bombs for the Sandinista government of Nicaragua had never been proved.
"On the face of it,it doesn't make sense," Barnes said.
Stansier said that there was no pressure for secrecy on the basis of the content of Barnes' talk but that Barnes was more comfortable speaking without the press.
Barnes' meetings with KU faculty and students were closed to the press.
"He was here because he has friends here," Stansifer said.
Barnes may not have wanted to be quoted because of current relations between Chile and the United States. Stansifer said.
Relations are difficult now because the Reagan administration has been critical about Chile's poor human rights records and its delays in democratic reforms.
The Pinochet regime has been defensive about U.S. criticism because it sees parallels between its government and the Marcos and Duvalier regimes in the Philippines and Haiti that the United States helped bring down, Stansifer said.
"This is not the U.S. policy according to Barnes," Stansifer said.
But most of the Chilean people have good feelings about the United States. Barnes said.
Laurence Day, professor of journalism, visited Chile in August to teach investigative reporting at two newspapers and two journalism schools. He met with Barnes in Chile, who told him he would like to visit the KU Latin American Studies department.
Day characterized Barnes as a low-profile career ambassador triving to do his job.
Day said Barnes had been courageous in trying to increase press freedom, which has been heavily controlled by Pinochet.
County caucus has big turnout
By Jill Jess
Kansan staff writer
Approximately 800 Republicans filed through the Lawrence High School cafeteria last night during the Douglas County Republican caucus.
Fourteen delegates at the county level were to be announced last night. They will go to the district caucus Feb. 20.
Although no one would make an official estimate, many of the caucus workers agreed that turnout was much greater than at past caucuses. Usually about 100 people show up at the Douglas County caucus, workers said.
Supporters for both Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole and television evangelist Pat Robertson, the only two Republican candidates who filed in Kansas, thought that the large turnout was beneficial for their candidate.
"I'd like to think that it' because the Dole campaign stressed the fact that the Robertson campaign could be a threat," Brett Frazier, chairman of Jayhawks for Dole, said.
Larry Mohr, head of the Douglas County Robertson campaign, said that turnout was high because Dole supporters were worried about Robertson's chances.
He said he was pleased that an estimated 20 to 30 KU students turned out for the caucus. He said that last fall, the program allowed students to carry to the caucus
"They were only expecting about 70 people," Mohr said of the Dole supporters. "But they found out how many people we were expecting and
'There wouldn't be this many people here if people thought Dole was going to take everything.'
Paul Longabach Lawrence resident
they got organized."
He said that about 300 to 400 of the people at the caucus were Robertson supporters.
Paul Longabach, Lawrence resident, was waiting in line to file his ballot. He said he thought the turnout was too high that Dole had a definite challenge.
"There wouldn't be this many people here if people thought Dole was going to take everything," Longabach said.
But Jim Dickinson, Lawrence junior, said that he thought most of the student support was for Dole.
"All the students I've seen are wearing Dole stickers." Dickinson is a fan.
Frazier said that he thought that although the turnout showed a challenge, the Dole delegates would win.
College Assembly to vote on proposal for grading system
Mohr, however, would not make a prediction. He said that he thought the Robertson campaign had enough turnout to give Dole supporters a good fight but he didn't want to guess at the outcome of the caucus.
"I still believe that Jesus is Lord." he said as he went off to talk to more people.
Plan would allow plus/minus grades in college classes
Kansan staff writer
By Brenda Finnell Kansan staff writer
A proposal to adopt a plus/minus grading system for undergraduate and graduate courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be voted on by College Assembly members in a mail ballot.
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the ballots would be sent within the next few weeks.
The proposal was discussed at yesterday's Assembly meeting. Those present decided that all 600 Assembly members should consider the issue. About 40 members attended the meeting.
The proposal called for a plus/ minus grading system but did not
Stephen Shawl, professor of physics and astronomy, proposed a plus/minus system at the December assembly meeting.
The original proposal applied only to undergraduate courses; but today, the Assembly voted to add graduate courses.
Questions raised during discussion included whether a plus/minus system would be mandatory for all professors, whether there would be fewer grade complaints with a new grading system and how students'
grade point averages would be affected.
If the proposal is approved, appropriate college committees would develop specific guidelines. Lineberry said.
The Assembly consists of all college faculty with the rank of instructor and above and about 100 graduate and undergraduate students.
One disadvantage, Shawl said, would be grade compression. Compression means instructors would give fewer F's and A's. In addition, a student who would get an A might get A-under a plus/minus system, Shawl said.
Shankel now in fair condition after heart surgery
At yesterday's meeting, Shawl said a plus/minus system would allow for finer distinctions between grades, allow instructors more flexibility, be useful in large classes where a broad grading scale was necessary and reduce grade inflation.
Shawl said that the schools of Architecture and Urban Design, Education, Fine Arts, Journalism and Social Welfare used plus/minus systems. He said the business school used it for graduate students.
Kristi Heinz, Prairie Village senior, said she would like liberal arts students to be polled about plus/minus grading.
During the discussion, Ross Nigro, Kansas City, Mo. junior, said, "We haven't looked at what the students at this University think."
Some students expressed concern that all students in the college would not have the opportunity to respond to the proposal.
Del Shankel, professor of biochemistry and microbiology, was listed in fair condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center after doctors performed angioplasty surgery on him yesterday morning, said Mary Harrison, director of university relations at the Med Center.
By a Kansan reporter
James Vacek, cardiologist at the Med Center, said that the angioplasty operation went well and that Shankel, 60, would remain in intensive
care indefinitely.
Harrison said, "He is doing very well on all accounts."
Shankel suffered a heart attack Jan. 27 at his Lawrence home.
Shankel's wife, Carol, said that her husband was doing well and that the angioplasty was successful.
"They think that there was no permanent damage to the heart," she said. "He should be
just fine."
She said she talked to her husband after the surgery.
"He's really pleased with how things are going," she said. "He's very optimistic."
Carol Shankel said that her husband probably would spend one more day in intensive care before being moved to the cardiac rehabilitation center, where five to six days there he might come home.
Being angry shouldn't make you mad
Mark Porter KANSAN
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare,
explains ways to express anger during a workshop yesterday.
PETER PAPERMAN
Professor says society expects men to express anger openly, and encourages women to suppress theirs
Anger. It doesn't have to be destructive, said Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, at a workshop on how to cope with anger last night in the Kansas Union.
"To own, recognize and express anger is to act upon your individual power." Dailley said to about 45 people in the Pine Room. "Is anger being expressed in a way that is conducive to your self?"
He said people could deal with their anger effectively by using an assertive "T". That involves saying "I feel angry" instead of "You make me angry", he said.
When you respond with "I" statements, focusing the words on yourself, people are less likely to react defensively to your anger, he said.
By Michael Carolan Kansan staff writer
It was calm discussion about a hot topic.
Dailey said that when people thought there was something wrong with being angry, it was an important sign that they were not dealing with it right.
"If anger is a problem, then there's the cause to address it," he said.
Daley said that society encouraged men to express their anger directly and openly and
Kansan staff writer
"Society says to the woman that if you get too angry and out of control, you can destroy the very thing that you're held responsible for: your marriage, a relationship," he said.
"Because they hold in anger and choke on it, they are allowing it to poison them from inside out," he said.
After the lecture, one member of the audience asked about people who apologized all the time for things they weren't responsible for. An example given was someone who apologized when a friend stubbed his toe on the edge of a sofa.
Valentine's Dau
Dailey answered that the person should not take responsibility for his friend's anger.
Such suppression takes its toll on women.
He said that if women appeared even mildly angry, they would be called out of control.
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Canisoles & Tap Pants
Sleep Shirts
❤Jewelry—
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Sterling Silver—
Marcasite & Onix
Pix. Earrings, Bracelets
Ankle Bracelets
Heart Lockets
Rings
If anger is a problem, then there's the cause to address it.'
- Dennis Dailey professor of social welfare
for him:
Hats
Leather Gloves
Formal Wear—
Wing Tip Tux Shirts
Suspenders
Cumerbunds & Bow Ties
Studs & Cuff Links
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4
Wednesday, February 3, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Jayhawk Course Source is a well-intentioned venture that has proven itself to be an overwhelming failure, both in content and cost management.
Senate wasted money, time on Jayhawk Course Source
The publication was intended to be used as a supplement to the University Catalog and Timetable by providing information about testing styles, course outlines and attendance policies. Last semester's high-tech gloss version contained information on a whopping 150 of the thousands of courses offered at KU.
Not only is Course Source grossly limited in scope, but it also went way over budget.
Course Source officials had $5,351 from Student Senate to print two editions, yet spent $6,870.60 on just one. This was an act not of political corruption but of fiscal incompetence and mismanagement.
When Fossland and then Senate treasurer Spencer Colvin discovered that Course Source was overspending its entire budget, arrangements were made for Fossland to spend $2,100 on a sort of credit. That credit was extended on a pipe dream by Course Source officials that they would be able to raise $2,100 in advertising revenue. To date, Fossland has collected only $721.15, but he expects another $85 to come in soon.
Kevin Fossland, Course Source director, said he didn't know until after he had already spent about $6,000 on printing this white elephant of a publication that his budget was meant to be used sparingly over two semesters. He calls this a problem of miscommunication.
The future of the Jayhawk Course Source is uncertain. Not only is the publication $600 in the red from last semester, but it also has no money to work with this semester. All of the publication's administrative budget is gone, all except what remains of Fossland's $2.109 salary.
Fossland isn't sure how this semester's publication will be financed; he is even considering having another $2,000 credit line established.
The Senate should stop throwing good money after bad ventures and discontinue publication of Course Source.
Alison Young for the editorial board
There are many lessons to learn from what has happened at Colony Woods apartment complex - and students are not the only ones who should take note.
Tenants must protect rights
The story started in August when the 370-unit complex opened. First, tenants complained that there were too few parking spaces. When the complex tried to add parking spaces, the city rightfully stopped construction because the new spaces violated zoning regulations. The extra asphalt would have added to flood problems in the Naismith Valley area, which Colony Wongs is in.
It's a frustrating tale. Unfortunately, it is one that could have been avoided and can be prevented
Second, about 130 tenants met last week to protest unusually high utility bills. The complex's owner said he would reimburse those tenants who had outside security lights tapped into their utility book-ups.
been avoided and can be prevented.
■ The city should put all future site plans to a “Colony Woods” test: Allow more than enough space for parking and do not allow large units to be built in a small, enclosed area that has no place to expand. And city commissioners should wake up and find a solution to the complex's parking and electrical problems. Students are constituents, too, and they need help.
- Landlords should remember that students are not piggy banks waiting to be broken. Just because most students are temporary residents doesn't mean substandard living conditions are acceptable.
- Students who rent should be tough consumers. Don't accept just anything. And if problems persist, organize as Colony Woods tenants did. Also, students must remember to treat their apartments as they would their parents' homes. It costs landlords money to repair damage done by tenants, and that cost ends up being paid by all tenants.
There is an answer, provided there also is a will.
There is an answer, provided there also is a will.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
News staff
Alison Young...Editor
Todd Cohen...Managing editor
Rob Knapp...New editor
Alan Player...Editorial editor
Joseph Rebello...Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland...Planning editor
Anne Luscombe...Sports editor
Peppone Winkle...Photo editor
Richard Stewart...Graphics editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Kelly Scherer...Business manager
Clark Massad...Retail sales manager
Brad Lenhart...Campus sales manager
Robert Hughes...Marketing manager
Kurt Messermith...Production manager
Greg Knipnipp...National manager
Kim Scholmo...Traffic manager
Kimberly Coleman...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or fourth- or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They
will accept any requests from the Kansas governor. 113 Stuaffer Fell Hall.
Letters, guest columns and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorialists are the
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater-Flint Hall, Kanawha, Kan. 68045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 68044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglas County and $50 outside county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through通道
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanon, 66045.
JIM BORGEMAN CINCINNATI ENQUIRY BOXBOOK
"MOM. NOW THAT THE SEASON'S OVER, CAN WE CHANGE DAD'S CHANNEL?"
Gorbachev may get his pink slip
Those of us who begin to suspect that Mikhail Gorbachev's years as Soviet boss are numbered may have to change that to months.
Among the heresies he committed in his latest speech was a striking rejoinder to what must be mounting criticism of his policies. Replying to the accusation that he is undermining the foundations of the Soviet system, he replied: "By what are they being undermined? By people's movement, by their activity aimed at handling more confidently the affairs in the country where they are the masters?"
Can that be the general secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union talking? It could be Fiorello LaGuardia, or Tom Jefferson in revolutionary flight, but a Communist dictator? Maybe Miss Raisa can straighten her man out; she's supposed to have something like a Ph.D. in Marxism-Leninism, which in the Soviet Union is the equivalent of a Ph.D. in driver ed over here. At any rate, somebody needs to take Mihailk
Paul Greenberg Syndicated Columnist
Sergeyevich aside and explain that, according to Marxist schematics, the people aren't the master in his country, at least not till the millennial period when the state withers away. The masters are supposed to be those who dictate on behalf of one class, the proletariat. Those masters are known as The Party. Or does Comrade Gorbachev think he was elected by the people instead of the Central Committee?
If General Secretary Gorbachev continues to rant about We the People — a most subversive concept in the Soviet system — how long will he remain General Secretary? Or the party the party? If the charge against him is that he is
undermining the foundations of the Soviet system, what better evidence than this heretical quote? Or do you think Tass distributed his speech only abroad, the way the Soviet economy produces its best only for export?
If this is to be the new party line, then the changes Gorbache advocates will go far beyond mere glasnost and perestroika, openness and reorganization, and raise the spectre of real and not just verbal demokratizatsiya, or democratization. Dawgone we now see that questions of democracy in Soviet society will be the main, central problems.<sup>1</sup> As they always have been. But a Soviet leader hasn't said as much since Nikita Khrushchev warily proposed a little more freedom for his subjects. And you remember what happened to him. Of course artists and intellectuals are the most expendable classes in the Soviet Union; maybe what the party boss says to them doesn't count.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Not all fans were loyal
it goes without saying that Kansas basketball fans witnessed something Saturday that many believed could never happen. But indeed, the end of the Allen Field House streak was inevitable.
What I witnessed Saturday was a little different, and also something I thought perhaps Kansas fans had overcome. But unfortunately, when the team needed us most, when the chips were down, so were many of the fans. Down in the parking lot, that is.
Let me be clear here, the students stayed faithfully to the end as you would expect, and many never gave up hope. But with two minutes left and the team down by only six, the exodus had begun. Kansas, the fair-weather fan has raked its ugly head once again.
Adding insult to injury, no mention was made of this incredible streak by the field house announcer during the post-game. One would have expected at least one good cheer for the
team and teams of the past who have treated the home fans to 55 fantastic games. Instead, the fans who stayed loyally to the buzzer were left in silence.
To Coach Brown and all players past and present who have contributed to making Kansas basketball something to be proud of: Thank you! Our last streak started with Oklahoma, and many fans have every faith that tonight will be the start of our next home winning streak. And if by chance it's not, the true blue Kansas fans will be with you at the end, appreciative of your hard work on and off the court.
And fans, if you're thinking of leaving early, think again.
The proud tradition of Kansas basketball has
ranged in size for its weather foes.
Scott Swenson Topeka Senior
Cab service is needed
It is infuriating to waste money on condoms instead of using our money to fund the cab
I sincerely hope that the KU Student Senate reinstates the "tipsy taxi" service at a one dollar cost for students. In all of the three years I have attended the University of Kansas, this service has been the best idea that the Student Senate has devised.
service. Sexual health issues are not the responsibility of the Student Senate but that of the individual. If the Student Senate wants to mother us, give us an inexpensive, safe ride home.
Edith Gray
Edith Gray Fayetteville, N.C., junior
Team deserves tribute
I knew it had to happen sooner or later. The fair-weather fans that have made so many afternoons at Memorial Stadium so forgettable finally came out of the closet at Allen Field House last Saturday.
I don't know why I expected KU fans to stick around after the loss to K-State to give the Jayhawks the ovation they deserved after games in Allen Field House. I had hope, though.
I've been a lifelong KU basketball fan. I can remember when wins didn't come quite so easily as they have the last few seasons. An accomplishment such as 55 wins at home is one to be recognized, not walked out on. Until KU Jayhawk fans can learn to jump on the bandwagon for the whole ride, I can't see us calling ourselves "the greatest fans in the country."
Jim Williamson
Jim Williamson Lawrence graduate student
Beerbower Hall
I THINK MR.
UNDERAGE IS
COMING AROUND
JOEL?
UHNG...
WAKE UP JOEL,
LET'S GET IN
THERE AND
PARTY!
MOM?
BROWNIT
B. Branit
I PAY FIVE DOLLARS, GET
HUMILIATED FOR LIFE,
AND FOR WHAT? SO I
CAN'T DRINK OR
HAVE FUN.
HIM? NO.
I'M NOT
WITH HIM!
BLOOM COUNTY
NOW THEN, LET US
MOVE TO THE MAJOR
ISSUES ...
The Play
Meadow
Council
14th Washington Post Co
by Berke Breathed
APPARENTLY, THERE
HAS BEEN SOME
AGITATION REGARDING
THE LACK OF A NON-
SMOKING SECTION.
THE
AGE
MEADOW
COUCS
2-3
MIND IF I SMOKE?
NO.
MIND IF I BURP PASTRAMI BELCHES IN YOUR FACE?
THPEW
BURP
BURP
BURP
---
5
Tanning Continued from p. 1
to be tanned all year, Bittenbender said. But apart from the cosmetic effect, tanning has no benefits. As he sees it, tanning beds offer "an expensive way to damage your skin."
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Hospital, agrees. "The risk of overexposure is clearly higher in a tanning bed," he said. "The danger is that it doesn't seem like you're getting sun."
Yockey explained that tanning beds exposed the entire body to damaging rabs, which often can cause allergic rashes or irritating allergic rashes.
Yockey also cautioned against other short-term effects of photosensitive reaction to ultraviolet rays. He said that scabs and skin funguses, which survive in the beds, could easily be transmitted from one person to another.
The harmful effects of tanning beds are not limited to skin disorders but include risks to the eyes. Lynn O'Neal, a Lawrence ophthalmologist, warned that the ultraviolet rays in tanning beds could burn the cornea and could possibly cause cataracts after long-term exposure.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 3. 1988
Many students are aware of the risks of tanning beds.
O'Neal said that ultraviolet burns were painful and often caused blurred vision. "By dilating the pupil and covering the eye with a patch, the burns can be healed," O'Neal said. "But if it happens a lot, it could scar and decrease sight."
Pam Withrow, Hutchinson junior,
said she didn't use tanning beds because she was worried about premature aging. "I don't want to look like an elephant when I'm 40" she
said. Withrow also complained that using the beds resulted in a tan that looked unnatural.
Although the risks involved are no secret, students continue to go to area tanning salons. As spring break approaches, the tanning business continues to get better.
Blitx said that although most customers tanned to look good, some people used the beds to improve their complexion. She said that doctors prescribed tanning beds to patients who were not sunburned such as eczema. Blitx said that it was safer to use the tanning beds than to tan by natural sunlight.
Holly Blkt, owner of the Electric Beach Tanning Salon, 1601 W. 23rd St., estimates that her salon has 50 customers a day, and she anticipates the number to grow to as many as 110 within the next two weeks.
Along with tanning salons, fitness centers and hair salons also offer college students the opportunity to be golden-brown all year round. Lisa Bowers, hair stylist at Mane Tamers, 2338 Alabama St., said many of her clients used the salon's tanning bed. Bowers also said she thought that a well run salon minimized the risks of tanning.
The state Board of Cosmetology periodically inspects the tanning beds, and state law requires salons to post signs about the potential dangers that might result from tanning.
Bowers said the salon staff suggested that their customers gradually build up a tan. She warned that if people began tanning for long periods of time, they could develop allergic reactions or sunburns. However, once an even tan has been attained, customers may tan as often as they wish. After acquiring an initial tan, excessive tanning is not harmful but unnecessary, she said.
Boyd's Coins—Antiques
Buying
Gods-Fleece-Coins
Class rings - Diamonds
731 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS 66044 842-B773
Enjoy smooth, creamy
Frozen Yogurt
I Can't Believe It's
YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
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--Free Samples--
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OPEN: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
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Frozen Yogurt
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OPEN 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
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The Interfraternity Council congratulates the top academic houses at the University of Kansas!
Top five fraternities:
1. Beta Theta Pi 3.185
2. Delta Chi 3.085
3. Phi Delta Theta 3.074
4. Sigma Chi 2.927
Top three fraternity pledge classes:
1. Delta Chi 2.993
2. Sigma Chi 2.934
3. Sigma Nu 2.720
5. Sigma Nu 2.918
BARRICA
The all fraternity average is 2.73, with the men's average at 2.62. Your hard work is greatly admired, and is an example of excellent scholastic achievement
Ca12B+
WARNING
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
HELP-A-HEART
CPR Classes 'A' (Adult)
Feb. 4, 6:30-9:00 p.m.
OR
6:30-9:00 p.m.
Feb. 18, 6:30-9:00 p.m.
CPR Classes B' (Two nights) (Adult, Child and Infant)
Feb. 9 and Feb. 11, 6:30-9:00 p.m.
OR
6:30-9:00 p.m.
heart
OR
Feb. 23 and Feb. 25, 6:30-9:00 p.m.
ency Procedures
Feb. 23 and
First Aid/Emergency Procedures
Feb. 15, 6:30-8:30 p.m.
There is no charge for the class.
You will be required to buy a $4.00 book.
HAVE-A-HEART
❤
February is American Heart Month. The American lifestyle—a highfat diet, overweight, lack of regular exercise and cigarette smoking-is a major contributor to heart attack. For more information about heart disease and high blood pressure, call us
HEART-TO-HEART
Healthy relationships are achievements, not accidents. They require our attention and tender loving care enabling them to adjust, grow and strengthen through time and change. Getting in touch with what you and your partner's needs, desires and expectations are may help you evaluate the quality of your relationship. Remember, an examined intimate relationship may be an asset to your health.
❤️
Call for more information or to register
WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Main Hospital number: 864-9500 Health Education Number: 864-9570
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS
at
GENEVA GLEN CAMP
SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS
if interested in working at a fine and well established children's co-ed summer camp in the COLORADO ROCKY MOUNTAINS, please write to
Ken and Nancy Atkinson
P.O. Box 248
Indian Hills, CO 80454
/033-767-4821
We are hiring good people for:
· Cabin Counselor
Minimum freshman age: previous experience helpful but not necessary. Sincere desire to work and live with children and youth.
Cabin Counselor
Minimum freshman
Needs volume cooking experience. Good working conditions with fully equipped kitchen.
- Program Specialists
Wrangle, WSI, ALS, crafts, climbing, rappelling, mountaineering. Program specialists usually serve also as counselors.
Must be RN and licensed (or have reciprocity) to practice in Colorado.
The Directors,
Ken and Nancy Atkinson,
will be on Campus to show a
video presentation and interview
on Monday, February 8; 7:30 p.m.
at the Stairway at 439
Tennessee, Lawrence.
Contact John Gatti at 749-5723
for further details.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1301 W 24th 842-5111
The proposed design of the apartment complex is shown in this rendering. The building features a series of three-story residential units with flat roofs and large windows, surrounded by landscaped green spaces and a parking lot.
**Featuring:**
• one bedroom apt. ($345)
• drapes are furnished
• fully equipped kitchen with MICROWAVE and ICEMAKER
Amenities:
* 3 outside spas
* large indoor/outdoor pool
* weight room
* laundry facilities
* satellite extra
Come see our model units & indoor pool
Pieces of the Dream Weekend
FEBRUARY 5-7,1988 Presented by BSU
Main Event...
Saturday, February 6, 1988 "Mr. EBONY/Ms. ESSENCE PAGEANT" Kansas Union Ballroom - 7:30 p.m.
Feb 5...
Speaker: Carl Boyd
7:00 p.m. Alderson Aud.
Feb 7...
Gospel Extravaganza
3:00 p.m., Ballroom
J. S.
Mark Hammer of Tulsa, OK, is double-majoring in English and Art History.
"I use the Mac to develop my fiction ...and that's a fact!"
Mark Hammer
"I first learned how to use the Macintosh for word processing as a sophomore. It was easy to learn the basics quickly. While a starter course is helpful, I think you can learn it on your own, with the help of the excellent support literature and the tutorial lessons that come with the software.
"Right away, the MacWrite word-processing program gave me the ability to add, delete and modify words, phrases and paragraphs with ease. Writing became more enjoyable, because I could form my thoughts more freely...adding to and improving them as better ideas came into my mind.
"But to me, the real benefit of being a Mac user has been what it has done for my fiction-writing. I've written several short stories and am currently working on a novel. With the Macintosh, I can see the whole story in front of me, without seeing the paper. It gives me the freedom I need to create."
Helping You Make the Grade at KU
Macintosh™
4
It's as easy as 1, 2, 3!
**Step 1:** (optional) interested in finding out if you qualify for student financing? Contact the Financial Aid Office at 844-7600. Make your application to the financial counselors there will be more than happy to help qualified students choose the best program. (Financial need is not the question.)
Step 2: Order your Macintosh at the Burge Union. Stop by this week and tell us which Macintosh (Plus or SE) to load on the truck for you. (Small deposit required)
Step 3: Pick up your Macintosh at the Burge Union on April 1 when the truck arrives. Attend a free seminar to learn how to get started, if you'd like.
6
Wednesday, February 3. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Contra aid policy separates candidates
The Associated Press
DES MOINES - No issue more clearly separates the two parties' presidential candidates than contra aid, with the Democrats generally opposed and GOP contenders strongly in favor, even though voters in this crucial state would rather see the money going to hard-hit farmers.
Iowa Republicans who oppose contra aid — and politicians in this state think there are many of them
- simply don't have a presidential candidate who reflects that view.
To George Bush, Bob Dole, Jack Kemp, Pete du Pont, Pat Robertson and Alexander Haig, the Nicaraguan rebels are "freedom fighters" striving to restore democracy to that Central American country.
The Democratic contenders are nearly as united in their opposition to contra aid. When they differ on the issue, it is to question the fervency of one rival or another's commitment to ending contra aid.
The only Democratic candidate who has voiced any support for
Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt attacked Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri for missing votes on aid to the rebels.
contra aid is Sen. Albert Gore Jr.
of Tennessee.
"The last time he missed one, five weeks ago, the funding for those contras passed by a single vote," Babbitt said. "If 'he'd put his ballot where his speeches have been, the contrast would have飞
Iowa Democrats who make their choices Monday at the precinct
Republicans, who go to their caucuses the same night, will have to look at other issues to differentiate one candidate from another.
caucuses might find importance in the subtle differences among Democratic candidates' statements on Central American policy.
But the unity at the top of the GOP ticket disappears among politicians whose constituencies are solely in Iowa's borders.
"A peaceenik state" was how former Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada described Iowa. Laxalt was chair
man of all of Ronald Reagan's presidential campaigns and briefly entered the 1988 GOP race.
Even the positions of the Republicans who represent the state in Congress would bear out Laxalt's assessment.
Rep. Fred Grandy, the only Iowa House member to declare his support of aid to the rebels, conceded that it was not a popular decision in his district.
"If you read the polls, you vote the other way," he said.
Du Pont wants to defeat Kemp
The Associated Press
AMES, Iowa — GOP presidential hopeful Pete du Pont had outlined his provocative proposals on farm subsidies, Social Security and other issues, when a man in the audience said, "So many of your ideas make so much sense..."
"..That I'll never get elected president," du Pont said cheerfully, completing the man's thought. "I want, that's what a lot of people say."
The man, Tom Randall, local real
I'm having an impact and there's a lot of surprise in the hearts of Iowa and New Hampshire voters.'
— Pete du Pont presidential candidate
estate agent, nodded his head in agreement.
Pete du Pont
Du Pout utters the litary of long shots everywhere as he nears the end of a grueling Iowa caucus campaign: "I'm having a good time. I'm making sure everyone sees me there's a lot of surprise in the hearts of Iowa and New Hampshire voters."
Du Pont's aim is not to win the Iowa caucuses next Monday but to finish ahead of Rep. Jack Kemp and emerge in New Hampshire's Feb. 16 primary and later contests as the active challenger to the front-runners.
"This is a race of the next generation of Republican leadership to take on George Bush and Bob Dole," he told a late-night interviewer for a Boston station in comments beamed live into New Hampshire's living rooms half a continent away.
Du Pont scorns all his rivals as patrons of the status quo.
"If you're for the status quo, you're sitting in the wrong room," he said.
30C
Forrest MacDonald/KANSAN
A closer look
Bret Dillingham, Lawrence resident, studies the art work of M.C. Escher at the Kansas Union. Escher's work is part of the Laser Photo Art Show, promoted by Student Union Activites, that will be selling prints at the Union until Saturday.
Kansas caucuses continue
TOPEKA - Bob Dole's home state Republicans gave him a big boost toward claiming all of Kansas' 34 delegates to the GOP national convention when weeklong county caucuses began Monday.
The Associated Press
The Senate majority leader and state party's favorite son candidate for the Republican presidential nomination rolled to a big advantage as the first of 108 county caucuses were held. They continue through Sunday, when voters will district and state conventions where national delegates will be elected.
In the 29 counties holding caucuses Monday night, Dole garnered 203 out of a possible 212 delegates, or 95.8 percent.
Television evangelist Pat Robertson, whose supporters have filled full or partial slates of delegate candidates in 61 counties, claimed only three delegates, each from Logan County, in far western Kansas. Six delegates from Boulder County, five in Doniphan County and one in Ness County,
Another 29 counties had their caucuces last night.
Two of the biggest counties holding caucuses Monday night, Reno and Finney, counted ballots well into the night.
Reno County, where a state record 1.120 Republicans turned out, delivered all 35 of its delegates to Dole, and Finney County contributed its 14. The vote in Reno was 882 for Dole and 238 for Robertson.
Of the other bigger counties meeting Monday, Md. Pferson gave Dale 18 points in his game.
In counties where Robertson had filed complete or partial lists of delegate candidates to challenge Dole's slates, the Kansas senator won handily. In 15 contested counties, Dole won 135 delegates and Dole three, with five official uncontested but possibly favoring Robertson.
State GOP Chairman Fred Logan Jr. said that despite Dole's strong showing on the first night, the battle was far from finished.
WASHINGTON — The chairman of a House committee said yesterday that there could be possible fraud and other criminal violations in the awarding of a $26 million nobid government contract to a minority businessman who was a former aide to Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole.
Former Dole aide implicated in contract award violations
The Associated Press
Rep. John J. LaFaize, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Small Business Committee, asked the Justice Department, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the inspector general of the Small Business Administration to investigate the case.
Although former and current Dole aides helped to obtain the contract, LaFalce said in
a statement that a preliminary review by the committee staff "found nothing that suggested Bob Dole was personally involved in any questionable event or occurrence."
However, LaFalce raised questions about the relationship between John Palmer, a black Kansas businessman, and David Owen, who resigned last month as national finance
director of Dole's presidential campaign.
Palmer is president of EDP Enterprises Inc., which in 1986 won the $26 million contract for food service at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
The contract was obtained through the SBA's minority set-aside program. Under the
set-asea program, government contracts are awarded to minority-owned business on a no-bid, negotiated basis. LaFalse said a pattern of common associations and financial interests between Owen and EDP suggested that a 'front company' affiliation might have been involved in the whole affair from the very beginning.
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Preparation a review of legal set
- Notarization of legal documents
- Notization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge Unlon 864-5655
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
BRIDGE ON THE RIVER
February 3, 4
Wednesday,
Thursday
SUA FILMS
BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI
February 3, 4
Wednesday,
Thursday
7:00 p.m.
William Holden, Alec Guinness
Woodruff Auditorium/KS Union
SUA FILMS KWAI
Any Questions? Call 864-3710
Application deadline is Feb.26.
in the Student Senate Office, B105 Burge Union, 8-5.
Everyday savings on all retail hair products! (Redken, Sebastian, and Paul Mitchell) Look for our coupons in the Lawrence phone book and the Campus Community Saver!
Wet Cut $8.00
1017 ½ MASS. hair lords styling for men and women 841-8276
-
Cut the Costs!
Budget request forms available Feb. 3
ATTENTION:
STUDENT ORGANIZATION OFFICERS.
Student organization Budget Hearings are to be held March 1-10.
LOOKING FOR PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT Find It At UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
Wanted Loader/Unloaders to work 3-5 hr. shifts Mon.-Fri. at Lenexa, Ks. facility (30 min. east of Lawrence). Day and Night Shifts $8.00/hr
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 3, 1988
7
U.S. banks cut prime rate in wake of economic decline
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Major U.S. banks trimmed their prime interest rates to 8.5 percent yesterday, pushing the benchmark rate to its lowest level since mid-1986 in response to declines in other rates after reports of slower economic growth were announced.
The government reported yesterday that the Commerce Department's Index of Leading Economic Indicators, the main economic forecasting gauge, fell for a third consecutive month in December. This is the traditional, but not infallible, signal of an impending recession.
The index has taken on added significance since the record 508 point drop in the Dow Jones industri-
rial average that occurred Oct. 19.
Although some economists said the three downturns were foreshadowing an end to the record five-year peace-time expansion, other analysts disagreed, contending that 1988 will feature slower growth but no outright decline.
The 0.2 percent December drop in the index came after a sharp 1.2 percent November drop, which had been the biggest setback in more than six years, and a smaller 0.1 percent decrease in October.
Economists said that the drop in prime rates eventually should help stimulate the economy but that further cuts would be needed to revive flagging consumer demand for new homes, cars and other items.
Police arrest 22 in border drug raid
The Associated Press
MONTERREY, Mexico — Police have arrested 22 Mexicans and Colombians who were part of a ring that smuggled drugs into the United States in exchange for weapons, a federal official here said yesterday.
"The weapons came from the United States, and the drugs came from Colombia," said Americo Melendez, representative of the federal attorney general in Monterrey, capital of Nuevo Leon state.
NationWorld
He said four Mexicans were captured "at the time the exchange was going on," during the weekend at Agua Prieta, just across the border
from Douglas, Ariz. The arrests were the result of a two-month investigation.
After the swap was interrupted in a building apparently used to manufacture cinder blocks, police recovered 14 pounds of cocaine, Melendez said.
El Porvenir, a daily newspaper,
quoted authorities as saying that
shots were fired and that one policeman
was slightly wounded.
Twelve other Mexicans and six Colombians were captured late last week in Guadalajara, capital of Jalisco state, Melendez said. All 22 face firearms, explosives and narcotics charges.
School hostages freed after 12 hours
The Associated Press
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — A gunman saying he wanted to help the homeless held dozens of children and teachers hostage yesterday before authorities got him to give up his guns and then wrestled him to the ground, officials said.
"It's over," said Assistant Chief of Police Billy Wilkins as parents fell to their knees in joyful prayer.
siege at West End Christian School ended after nearly 12 hours. Nearly 60 other hostages, including three other teachers and an aide, had been released earlier in the day.
Twenty-six children and one teacher were freed unharmed when the
Police Chief Jerry Furry identified the gunman as James L. Harvey, 43, a Tucsona native who had been living in San Antonio, Texas.
Police said Harvey and another man invaded West End Christian School about 8:40 a.m., shortly after classes began. The other man surrendered about four hours later.
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Reagan argued that today's vote in the House amounted to nothing less than an up-or-down vote on U.S. national security.
A Defense Ministry spokesman said the raid occurred at San Agustin, about 75 miles northeast of Managua in Boaco province. No details were given.
Contra attack kills 8 civilians
There was no immediate reaction to the report from contra representatives. The rebels have been fighting for six years to overthrow the Sandinista government.
"Our support is needed now. Tomorrow will be too late," Reagan said, arguing that failing to support the contros against the leftist government is a nationalism a permanent grip in Central America.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Contra rebels attacked a resettlement camp yesterday in the rural northeast, killing three children and five other civilians, the Defense Ministry said.
Resettlement camps have been established by the leftist Sandinista government to accommodate Nicaraguans who fled combat zones or were forced out by the government. In late 1987, 145 such camps housed 8,250 families.
In an Oval Office speech yesterday, President Reagan made a last-ditch effort to salvage his
In the capital, a few U.S. demonstrators protested contra aid with a hunger strike outside the U.S. Embassy. About 250 U.S. citizens and Nicaraguans held a demonstration in front of the building Monday night.
Voice of Nicaragua radio said the pre-dawn raid was meant as "propaganda" the day before the U.S. House of Representatives voted on President Reagan's request for $36 million in aid for the rebels.
The Associated Press
It was unclear whether Reagan's last-minute maneuver would sway those undecided about today's crucial vote, in which Democrats claimed to have a 10-vote advantage.
cus were sharply downgraded in October 1986 after the State Department linked Syria to about 40 incidents of terrorism.
Syrian President Hafez al-Assassin seeks to recover a strip of land on the Golan Heights that Israel captured in the 1967 Mideast war and then converted into a security barrier to protect Jewish villages below.
"We will want to touch base with others in the area, such as Syria and Saudi Arabia," Shultz testified.
Hussein shuns Palestinian negotiations
The inclusion of Syria came as a surprise. U.S. relations with Damas-
But he said that King Hussein of Jordan had not eased his opposition to autonomy negotiations under the 1978 Camp David peace agreement.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz said yesterday that he was making diplomatic moves designed to provide a greater sense of political control to the 1.5 million Palestinian Arabs who live on the Israeli-held West Bank and Gaza.
He said that the United States had taken up various approaches with the leaders of Israel, Egypt and Jordan and that he might direct Assistant Secretary of State Richard Murphy to take "a quick swing around" the region to develop them further.
The king "feels he was not included
Rock-throwing and other attacks by Palestinians on Israeli security forces in the territories have led to 41 deaths in nearly two months.
in the Camp David process," Shultz told the House Foreign Affairs Committee. "He rejects it."
Shrultz said that when Hussein was now asked to enter negotiations, his response was "think of something
The 1978 agreement was worked out with Israel and Egypt by former President Carter and produced a peace treaty between the two countries in 1979. Jordan did not participate in the talks or in the negotiations concerning the Palestinians.
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else."
183 MILLION VOTERS? Nearly 183 million Americans will be old enough to vote in the presidential election this year, the Census Bureau estimated yesterday. But, based on past elections, only about half are expected to come to the polls.
GRAND CENTRAL REDUX: Grand Central Terminal in New York City, neglected and all but doomed a decade ago, celebrated its 75th birthday yesterday. Grand Costal cost $80 million to build when it opened in 1913, a sum now equivalent to $1.8 billion by calculation of its present operator, the Metro-North Commuter Railroad of the MTA.
EDWIN MEESE TESTIFIES: Attorney General Edwin Meese III testified yesterday that in 1981 he asked asked to check his friend E. Bob Wallach's complaint that Wedtech Corp. was being treated unfairly in its bid for an Army contract. Meese, testing at former presidential aide Lyn Nofiziger's illegal-lobbying trial, said he received the complaint from Wallach in the spring of 1981.
News Roundup
DEAVER SENTENCING STAYED: Former presidential aide Michael K. Deaver's sentencing for perjury was stayed yesterday to allow for any Supreme Court review of an appellate court decision. Deaver, former deputy White House chief of staff, was convicted Dec. 16 of three counts of lying to a grand jury and a House subcommittee that investigated his lobbying for possible ethics-law violations.
LOTTO UNDER WAY: Lotto America will start ticket sales today and will broadcast its first drawing at 9:59 p.m. Feb. 13. The one-minute coast-to-coast show will be beamed via satellite throughout Iowa, Oregon, Missouri, Kansas, West Virginia, Rhode Island and the nation's capital. It is the nation's largest and richest multistate lottery game.
"POLTERGEIST" ACTRESS DIES: Heather O'Rourke, 12, the angelic-looking child actress who warned "They're heeree!" and "They're baaaack!" in the "Poltergeist" movies, day Monday in surgery from complications of an intestinal infection. The cause of death was a congenital malady known as intestinal stenosis, an obstruction of the bowel.
World Health Organization said yesterday. The U.S. rate of infant deaths of 10.6 per 1,000 live births is higher than 17 other industrialized nations, according to UNICEF. The United States ranks 18th out of 36 industrialized nations.
REPORT PROMPTS RESIGNATION: The president of the Philadelphia Electric Co. stepped down yesterday when the company released a report calling its Peach Bottom nuclear power plant an embarrassment to the industry and to the nation. The federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission closed Peach Bottom on March 31 after workers were found sleeping, playing video games and having rubber band and paper ball fights instead of monitoring the plant's operations.
INFANT MORTALITY HIGH: The high rate of infant mortality in the United States is a social problem, not a health problem, a member of the
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*Kansan Valentine's Day Special
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Here's how it works. For the very special price of five dollars you can send a one of a kind personal ad to your Valentine. The special section will feature a colorful red heart border. All you have to do is fill out the form below and drop it by or mail it to the Kansan. We'll do the rest. On Friday Feb. 12th they'll be no guessing about how you
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8
Wednesday, February 3, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
KU gets high grade for cost, quality
By Rebecca J. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas is among about 35 universities that offer a good education at a cost below the national average, according to a study in the March issue of Changing Times magazine.
The article describes KU as a large university with a small college atmosphere. Nancy Henderson, associate editor of the magazine, said KU officials and people involved with the study had told her that the atmosphere at KU
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said KU's being included in the article meant two things.
was more intimate than that at other large universities.
things.
First, he said, the article might influence students who had been admitted to several universities to choose KU.
then college selection The schools were selected from a list of
Second, parents of younger high school students might consider KU more carefully in their college selection.
universities whose costs were less than the national average of $10,500 for private universities and $6,500 for out-of-state students at public universities. Also, universities whose freshmen had a Scholastic Aptitude Test average of more than 900 were chosen.
A panel of 13 persons who work in fields such as higher education and higher education associations narrowed the choices from an initial list of about 100 universities.
Schools with a particular religious focus or whose students were mainly local residents
were excluded from the original list. Henderson said she wanted her list to contain schools with a diversity of students.
She said the study was unique.
Henderson said that more of the selected schools were in the Midwest than other parts of the country because costs were less for room and board. More private schools made the list than public schools.
"Other surveys don't look at cost as the main criterion," she said.
Downtown plan finished
Grant request needed soon
By Christine Martin
The Downtown Improvement Committee submitted its final report to the Lawrence City Commission last night on the $44.5 million downtown retail development project.
Kansan staff writer
The city commissioners will meet with the improvement committee and its consultant, Ralph Basile, at the commissioner's recommendations.
The city-appointed committee has been working on the project since June. The project calls for three
department stores, 60 small shops and 1,200 additional parking spaces between the 700 and 900 blocks of Massachusetts Street. Six enclosed walkways would connect the shops.
The plan would be financed 52 percent by the developer, 18 percent by a federal Urban Development Action Grant, 10 percent by an increase in property taxes from the project and 20 percent by the creation of a benefit district downtown.
Burdett Loomis, chairman of the improvement committee, said the project needed to continue going forward to meet the July 31 deadline for applying for the federal grant.
On Aug. 2, Lawrence residents will vote on the property tax increase.
Commissioner Sandra Praeger said a survey of downtown merchants' opinions on the project was needed before the request for the development grant went in and before the Aug. 2 vote.
Loomis agreed that the project needed the commitment of downtown merchants but said that the improvement couldn't meet artifi- ceedilities.
"I think that politically you must have the support of the downtown merchants," Loomis said. "Financially, we need the components of finance of the UDAG."
Commissioner Dennis Constance said he was impressed with the speed of the improvement committee in the past seven months.
"It has produced a great deal of results in a relatively small time frame," Constance said.
Geological survey to stay here
But the survey, which must move from Parker Hall on West Campus by May, will be relocating in Lawrence after all, officials said yesterday.
when the Kansas University Endowment Association, in charge of Parker Hall, told the survey last summer that its lease would not be renewed, officials thought they might have to relocate in another city.
However, all the invitations for bids were sent to property owners in Lawrence, said Tom Huntzinger, acting district director of the U.S. Geological Survey.
For a while, the U.S. Geological Survey didn't know whether it would continue to call Lawrence home.
Martin Henry, the Endowment Association's vice president for property, said the association asked the survey to leave when the University requested that Parker Hall be used for the Kansas Geological Survey. The Kansas Geological Survey plans to expand its operations from Moore Hall.
The General Services Administration, which manages leasing of space for the survey, sent out 13 bids.
Huntzinger said staying in Lawrence would enable the survey to work closely with KU faculty, a practice survey officials wanted to continue.
"Our mission is technical." Huntzinger said. "And we have a technical base with the University."
Alterations suggested for women's studies
Jack Nesbitt, spokesman for the GSA in Kansas City, Mo., said that Feb. 10 was the deadline for first bid offers. Nesbitt said that a date hadn't been set for final offers but that the GSA would like to award a contract by April 15.
By a Kansan reporter
Bv Stacy Foster
The KU Women's Studies program, scrutinized by the Kansas Board of Regents in its 1987 program review, needs more faculty and more course direction, a Regents official said yesterday.
Kansan staff writer
John Welsh, Regents associate director of academic affairs, said that the program review was not to criticize but to recommend areas that needed help.
Welsh said that in some Regents schools, women's studies programs were not following proper curriculum guidelines. Classes could become a forum for political debate. Often, courses in gender studies were indistinguishable from courses in women's studies.
Susan Noakes, director of women's studies, said that women's studies at KU were solidly academic and focused completely on women's issues.
"We cover only women's issues. We aren't qualified to teach gender studies," Noakes said.
board met Monday to make up a list of candidates for a new faculty position. Interviews for the new position are expected to begin this month, Noakes said.
Currently, about 10 students are enrolled in the program.
"There are presently two faculty on the women's study budget," she said. "This is the first new faculty member in almost ten years."
Neakes said that changes were needed to improve the program and hiring a new staff member was the top priority.
The KU Research Institute on Women supplements the women's studies program. The research program allows undergraduate students to become directly involved in research studies, Noakes said.
"We are trying to coordinate our work with the undergraduate program," she said. "The research program fertilizes the undergraduate program by giving undergraduates the opportunity to be in direct contact with the latest research."
The women's studies advisory
The research covers three primary areas: women's relations in their public and private lives, contributions of minority women and women's health issues.
Noakes said that the program review gave credit to the Regents.
"The Board of Regents spent so much time and care on the review. It was helpful to us to see our problem areas," Noakes said.
East Asian studies program hurt by drop in dollar's value
By Jeff Moberg
Pulliam's Music House 2601 Iowa 843-3008
Kansan staff writer
A drop in the value of the U.S. dollar against the Japanese yen is causing difficulties for researchers in the East Asian studies program.
The dollar's drop has made scholarly Japanese books and periodicals less accessible to researchers in East Asian studies, said Gene Carvalho, director of the East Asian Library.
In 1985, $1 could buy approximately 255 yen. Currently, the dollar is worth only about 120 yen. That has shrunk the East Asian Library's buying power by about 50 percent. The library's budget has remained the same since 1985.
"We've been hit so hard our heads are spinning," Carvalho said. "How
During 1985, Carvalho said that he purchased 1,600 books for $21,100, but from July to December 1987, he said, the department spent the same amount and received only about 320 books. The East Asian Library, on the fifth floor of Watson Library, holds around 110,000 volumes.
can you support a Ph.D. program with only 320 books? I don't think you can support one faculty member."
About 25 percent of the Japanese periodicals once offered in the library are no longer available. The average price of Japanese publications, Carvalho said, had risen by about 135 percent.
Many faculty members and students in the East Asian studies program, which has 45 undergraduates
and 25 graduates, have not been able to receive publications vital to their research.
Margaret Childs, assistant professor of East Asian languages and cultures, said that a project she was working on about a 14th-century Japanese poet would suffer.
"It's not going to be in depth as it should be, because I am not able to get the materials I need," Childs said.
Other faculty members have been worried that they are falling behind on current news from Japan.
"We're having trouble keeping a finger on the pulse of what's going on in Japan," said Cameron Hurst, director of the Center for East Asian Studies. "In the past, the size of our
program was such that I could get most materials, but that's not the case anymore. I can't keep up."
With fewer resources available, the program is limited in the types of research the faculty and graduate students can conduct.
"It's putting restrictions on the department, and for attracting graduate students and faculty," said Patricia Fister, curator of the Oriental Art Museum in Spencer Museum of Art. "If the sources aren't there, you can't do good research."
Andrew Tsubaki, chairman of the East Asian languages and cultures department, said that until a solution was found, professors would have to buy books they needed on their own.
was a major field of study in the East Asian studies program, so he planned to purchase six volumes on Ukiyoe paintings.
The paintings are wood block prints, a unique art form in Japan, and KU has a large collection of them. Carvalho bought the first volume for $300. He said that buying more volumes was inconceivable because of their high cost.
Carvalho said that he had been spreading his resources thin to keep buying books from different fields. He said that he was trying to emphasize inter-library loans with other U.S. universities to compensate.
Carvalho said that Japanese art
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. February 3, 1988
9
Sports
Ditka one of four elected to NFL Hall of Fame
The Associated Press
CANTON, Ohio — Mike Dikaa said it really wasn't fair to have had as much fun as he did playing football and still be elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
The Chicago Bears coach was elected yesterday along with Fred Biletnikoff, Jack Ham and Alan Page.
"It's mind boggling," said Ditka, who played 12 years in the NFL, as a tight end.
Biltnikoff, a flanker with the Oakland Raiders famed for his timing and exacting pass routes, said, "I can't tell you how excited I am. It's a big, big thrill for me."
Ham, a key performer in the Pittsburgh Steelers "Steel Curtain" during four Super Bowl victories in the 1970s, said. "I'm ectesta going in with some pretty good company."
Page, a cornerstone at defensive tackle on the Minnesota Vikings' fainted 'Purple People Eaters" defense, said, "My) whole career was a highlight."
Ditka is the first pure tight end ever elected to the Hall. Billetnickoff is the fifth Raider to get the honor. Ham is the second player from the Steelers' Super Bowl years to be honored, following "Mean Joe" Greene. Page became the second Viking to make the Hall, joining quarterback Fran Tarkenton.
Ditka, 48, from the University of Pittsburgh, was named NFL rookie of the year in 1961 after catching 56 passes for 1,076 yards and 12 touchdowns. Three years later, he had 75 catches, a record for tight ends that stood for 16 years.
"The they say there weren't any tight ends in the Hall, but I can think of a handful of great ones," said Ditka. "If I got any recognition, it's because the Bears threw the ball my way and I used to run with it pretty well in my youth."
The 6-foot-3, 225-pound native of Carnegie, Pa., did not miss a start in 84 games with the Bears and earned All-Pro honors his first four seasons. He had 427 receptions for 5,812 yards and 43 touchdowns in his career.
After being traded to Philadelphia in 1967, Ditka finished his career with four seasons at Dallas. In 1971, he had 30 receptions and scored the clinching touchdown in the Cowboys' 24-3 victory over the Miami Dolphins in the 1972 Super Bowl.
Bletnikoff, who will run 45 later this month, spent 14 years with the Raiders. The 6-1, 190-pound flanker caught 589 passes, even for 8, 574 yards and 76 touchdowns.
The native of Erie, Pa., caught 40 or more passes for 10 straight seasons, and his 70 catches for 1,167 yards and 10 touchdowns in 19 postseason games were records at the time of his retirement. He played in three
AFL and five AFC championship games, as well as in the 1968 and 1977 Super Bowls.
"I was pretty fortunate to have a career as long as I did and be able to play with some of the great ball players I was able to play with all those years." Biletnikoff said.
"As you get older, you look back on your career and realize that you went through a part of life a lot quicker than a lot of people have an opportunity to. You have a lot of failure and success in a matter of minutes on the football field. You've just got to handle it quicker."
Billetnokoff, now an assistant coach with Calgary of the Canadian Football League, caught four passes for 79 yards to set up three Oakland scores in a 31-41 victory over Minnesota in the 1977 Super Bowl and was named the game's most valuable player.
Ham, 39, missed only four games in his first 10 seasons in the NFL. The outside
linebacker from Penn State finished a 12-year career with $25\frac{1}{2}$ sacks, 21 fumble recoveries and 32 interceptions.
"It's a great feeling to be selected into the Hall of Fame with players who are the all-time great, and especially to follow the all-time great, who I think is Joe Greene," said Ham, who is a salesman for a coal company and also a radio analyst on NPL games.
Ham played in Super Bowls in 1975, 1976 and 1979 but had to sit out the 1880 game because of injuries. He also played in five AFC championship games, the first in 1974 when his 19-yard interception return to the Oakland 9 set up the Steelers' go-ahead touchdown in a 24-13 victory.
Page, a 42-year-old native of Canton, home of the Hall of Fame, became the first defensive player to be named NFL most valuable player in 1971.
Jayhawks' chance to begin streak again starts with OU
By Elaine Sung Kansan sports writer
Kansas basketball fans may find one small consolation in the demise of The Streak: At least the Oklahoma Sooners didn't get a chance to break it.
Kansas coach Larry Brown and his players will try to start over when they meet the Sooners at 8:08 tonight in Allen Field House.
ku
"It will be a challenge for us," said center Danny Manning. "We'll have to do a better job than we did against K-State."
Game 20
Kansas Jayhawks
COACH: Larry Brown
Record: 12-7(1-3)
Oklahoma Sooners
COACH: Billy Tubbs
Record: 18-2(4-1)
PROBABLE STARTERS
PPG
F-44 Mike Masucci 6'10" 3.4
F-21 Milt Newton 6'4" 8.1
C-25 Danny Mannning 6'10" 23.3
G-11 Lincoln Minor 6'3" 6.5
G-14 Kevin Prltchard 6'3" 10.4
PPG
F-25 Harvey Grant 6'8" 22.9
F-44 Dave Sieger 6'5" 9.5
C-33 Stacey King 6'10" 19.5
G-14 Ricky Grace 6'1" 15.2
G-10 Mookie Blaylock 6'0" 17.7
COVERAGE: Game time - 8:08 p.m. Wed., Feb. 3 at Allen Field House, Lawrence, Kan. Radio coverage by 106FM, 90.7FM TV coverage by KSHB 41, WIBW 13.
The Sooners, ranked seventh in this week's Associated Press poll, are 18-2 overall and second in the Big Eight with a 4-1 record. Oklahoma's only conference defeat came two weeks ago against Kansas State in Manhattan.
KANSAS
44
FAU 43
Kansas, now 12-7, also has been beaten by the Wildcats, in a 72-64 game last weekend that ended the Ninth District court winning streak at 55 games.
KANSAN graphic
Kansas, sixth in the conference with a 1-3 record, did not appear in the AP poll for only the second time this season. The Jayhawks are trying to pull out of a three-game losing streak, the longest since Brown came to Kansas in 1983
But now that The Streak is over, part of the stress that accompanied it is diminished.
"We have to show that we can play well against teams like Oklahoma. "Brown said, "The big question is how we do and how we respond."
Kansas forward Mike Masucci gets his first start tonight when the Javahawks meet the Oklahoma Sooners in Allen Field House.
"We've had a lot of close ball games," Manning said. "You could sense the nervousness. All we have to do now is go out and play hard."
The Jayhawks will need to play hard in order to re-establish themselves in the conference.
Manning said Kansas had to force the Sooners to play defense, one of their few weak points. Oklahoma is known instead for its fast-paced game, and Manning is
well aware of the Sooners' fondness for running the ball up and down the court.
"We can't run with Oklahoma," he said. "There aren't many teams that can. We need to control them and keep it at our tempo."
Brown plans to start freshman Mike Masucci tonight for the first time. Masucci, a 6-10 forward, will replace forward Chris Piper, who sat out during practice this week. Piper is still bothered by a pulled groin muscle.
shots.
Brown also has switched guards in his lineup, using Lincoln Minor instead of Otis Livingston. Minor, who started against K-State, had 10 points and two assists in that game, bringing nearly seven points a game.
Minor already is familiar with two of the Sooners' guards, Ricky Grace and Mookie Blaylock. The three were once teammates at Midland (Texas) Junior College
Blaylock and Grace have the top two averages in the conference in assists, steals and three-point
Harvey Grant, the Sooners' other starting junior college transfer, is one of the leading candidates for the Player-of-the-Year award. He is fourth on the conference scoring list, averaging 23 points a game.
Grant shoots 55 percent from the field and 83 percent from the line, grabs over 11 rebounds a game seventh in the Big Eight in steals.
Four of the five Sooner starters are among the top 10 in steals in the conference, a threat that Minor and guard Kevin Pritchard, also from Oklahoma, must content with.
"I was encouraged by their play last Saturday," Brown said. "I was really pleased with the way our guards handled it. But we'll all have to hold the ball well."
Kansas is still trying to adjust to losing center Marvin Branch and forward Archie Marshall, and Musciu's appearance in the starting lineup is an example of what Brown has had to deal with this.
season.
"If you look at who's playing now and we expected to play, it's kind of crazy." Brown said. "We're dealing with a lot of inexperienced players, and players are not here, and that hurts Danny more than anything."
vear.
Manning said he felt physically stronger this year, although he didn't believe he had worked as hard on the court as he did last
"I get the ball in crunch time. I just haven't gone out and done what I can do," he said.
Brown said that over the last two years, the success of the team in general had been directly related to how Manning had played.
"That's unfortunate, but that's the way it is," he said. "I want to see him more active. I told him he's got to work harder."
Shockers blow out Bradley
The Associated Press
The victory gave the Shockers a 12-7 record overall and a 5-2 league mark and sole possession of the national championship and second place in the MVC at 4-2 and 13-3.
WICHITA, Kan. — Junior Dwayne Praylow scored a career-high 24 points as Wichita State upset 18-1ranked Bradley 116-92 last night in Missouri Valley Conference game.
Praylow, who had a previous best of 14 points against Illinois State, broke a 67-67 tie on a 12-foot shot with 12:17 left in the game.
Hawkins, the nation's leading scorer, cut the margin to 76-73 with 9:34 remaining, but Radunovich scored four points and Lew Hill added three to give the Shockers an 83-73 lead with 6:50 left.
John Cooper rebounded a shot by Bradley's Hersey Hawkins and fed Sasha Radunovich on a fast break to make it 71-67. Cooper then blocked a dunk by Donald Powell and made a 13-foot shot.
Hawkins led all scorers with 37 points before he fouled out with more than four minutes remaining.
Radunovich and Hill each scored 21 points for the Shockers, who hit 19 of 23 free throws in the final seven minutes. The Braves had 16 points from Luke Jackson and 12 from Trevor Trimpe.
Wichita State led 45-41 with 2:27 to go in the first half. Hawkins, who scored 28 in the period, made a three-point play, two free throws and a three-point shot to put Bradley up 39-26. The defense, who had 14 points in the period, sank two free throws and added a layup at the buzzer for a 49-49 tie.
Other Top 20 Scores No. 12 Syracuse 92 Providence 71
No.4 Duke 101 Clemson 63
Villanova 64
No.14 Georgetown 58
Intramural growth may force fees up
By Tom Stinson
Kansan staff writer
Kansas' intramural program is growing at such a quick rate that it will cause team entry fees to increase in the future, according to Intramural Coordinator John Johnson.
Johnson said the increase in fees would be caused by the added expenses of officials and personnel salaries that go with the program's growth.
He also said that all team sports in the intramural program grew this year, creating finance problems. Last week, about 320 basketball teams joined leagues, compared to 298 last year and 276 in 1986.
Intramural fees are $20 for trophy league, $15 for recreation A and co-creational leagues, and $10 for recreation B league.
"We will go over our budget in basketball." Johnson said. "But at this point, we can't tell by how much. It will all depend on the number of games played and forfeited during the season. We're really stretching our budget now."
Student Senate funds recreational services and allocated $97,971 per year for two years in March of 1987. Of that, $5,775 goes toward intramural basketball. Basketball gets the most money of any team intramural sport.
Johson said he wouldn't exactly know the amount of the increase until the price had risen.
continued to increase, recreational services would be forced to find alternative means of funding. He said sponsorship by both local merchants and national corporations would be the first method looked into.
In 1895, Senate allocated $33,000 per year to recreational services.
Johnson said the majority of the funds was used for recreational services.
Other methods could include a self-supporting program, with all the costs absorbed by the participant. But Johnson said this would be a last resort.
"We are striving to keep things at a minimum cost to the participant," Johnson said. "We are really pleased with the growth, but as time goes by, keeping the cost down will get more difficult."
Johnson said that if participation
Heavy growth also occurred in volleyball, indoor and outdoor soccer and floor hockey.
this year, but Johnson said the outdoor soccer format went from sevenman to 11-man teams. Floor hockey went from 40 teams last year to 60 teams this year.
Volleyball grew from 121 teams in 1984 to 152 this year. Soccer only grew from 40 teams last year to 44
Football is the most consistent sport, Johnson said. It increased from 199 teams last year to 114 this year, but Johnson said it usually remained around 105 to 120.
"We run into trouble in the personnel aspect," Johnson said. "More teams means more pay for officials and supervisors."
Johnson said increased participation was due to increased enrollment and the installment of instant scheduling in 1885.
With instant scheduling, a team knows its playing time for the entire season at the scheduling meeting. This eliminates scheduling conflicts that can cause a team to quit the program.
NBA stars may be eligible for '92 Olympics
The Associated Press
FRANKFURT, West Germany — Michael Jordan and other highly paid NBA stars could be playing Olympic basketball in 1992, even though international basketball officials realize that the United States would dominate the games.
The governing board of the International Amateur Basketball Federation (FIBA) recommended changes Monday that would open Olympic and world championship basketball tournaments to professional men and women players.
Any such rule changes could not be implemented in time for the Seoul Olympics in September. FIBA Secretary-General Bora Stankovic said the board had called an extraordinary FIBA congress for April 1989 in Munich, West Germany, to put the proposal to a vote.
If the congress votes in favor of the proposal, the NBA players and other professionals would be eligible for the 1990 World Championships in Argentina and the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.
Stankovic said chances were excellent that the full FIBA congress would accept the recommendation.
The governing board met in Munich on Sunday and approved the proposal by a vote of 18-4, Stankovic said. The board has 31 members, but only 22 attended.
FIBA has 173 member federations, and a simple majority of those present at the congress is required to pass the motion. Stankovic said.
The United States, Soviet Union, Cuba and Bulgaria voted against the change. The board
consists of elected officials who do not necessarily speak for their federations. Stankovic said.
"We think there are excellent chances that the congress will accept the board's recommendation," said Stankovic, a Yugoslav whose term as secretary-general was extended by the board until 1996.
"The federations can officially vote only at the congress," he said.
"The move to allow professionals to compete at the Olympics and world championships is primarily directed at opening these events to NBA stars," Stankovic said.
"We of course know the U.S. would win everything for the time being, but we also think that the only way the others can improve is by playing against the best," Stankovic said.
KU women get ready for OU running game
Kansan sports writer
Bv Keith Stroker
The Kansas Jayhawks women's basketball team is in Norman to face the Oklahoma Sooners at 7 tonight. It is a game that will feature two running teams, said Kansas coach Marian Washington.
The basketball shot clock is an item usually not needed when an Oklahoma team is playing.
PROBABLE STARTERS
Kansas Jayhawks 13-0
Coach: Maran Washington
60' 11.6
F-34 Mesho Strougher 58' 7.9
F-35 Cedebrah Richardson 64' 10.3
G-12 Lisa Brady 57' 9.1
G-33 Lisa Dougherty 58' 12.4
Oklahoma Sooners 10-8
Coach Valerie Goodwin-Cobert PPG
- F3-13 Jo Moseley 6"0" 16.0
- F3-15 Tina Ogden 5"11" 4.2
- C3-14 Dale Ivey 6"1" 9.6
- G1-14 Margaret McKeon 5'7" 8.7
- G2-12 Lee Brock 5'8" 3.4
Okiahoma, under the direction of
first-year coach Valerie Goodwin-
Colbert, is led by junior college
transfer Dale Ivey, a quick player
around the basket, and Jo Mosley,
the team's leading scorer.
"Oklahoma likes to run with the basketball and press the entire length of the court," Washington said. "They don't run a set offense. It is two or three passes, then they shoot, everytime."
Washington said Kansas, 13-6 overall and 3-3 in the Big Eight Conference, would have to execute on offense, especially against the press, in order to do well against the Sooners, 10-8 versus two teams. Two teams are tied for third place in the conference, two games behind Nebraska.
The Sooners have a good three-point shooter in Margaret McKeon, who hit five of them in an 82-66 loss at Iowa State on Saturday.
Washington said the team was healthy and ready to face the crowd.
"The crowd at Oklahoma can be bothersome at times." Washington said. "They get very vocal, and we have not had much success down there."
The Sooners lead the series with Kansas 11-7, including a 1-2 record at home. The Jahyhaws have won three of their last four games against Oklahoma, with both teams winning at home last season.
On Jan. 14, 1987, the Sooners won 81-67, and on Feb. 14 of that year, Kansas won 89-73. The Jayhawks' only victory in Norman came on Feb. 26, 1986, 77-72.
Kansas senior forward Lissa Dougherty needs just two points to become the fifth-leading scorer in Jayhawk women's history. Dougherty has 1,043 points, just one behind Shebra Legrant, who played two seasons for Kansas ending in 1981. Dougherty also is only the second women's player in Jayhawks history to score 1,000 points and have 200 assists in a career. The first was four-time All-American Lynette Woodard.
---
The game will be broadcast live on KJHK. 90.7 FM.
10
Wednesday, February 3, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Agent Walters indicted
The Associated Press
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Attorney General Don Siegelman announced yesterday that a grand jury had indicted sports agent Norby Walters concerning dealings with former University of Alabama basketball player Derrick McKev.
The Tuscaloosa County grand jury returned the indictments Friday in response to evidence the attorney general presented last week, Siegelman said.
Siegelman said Lloyd Bloom, vice president of the company Walters heads, was notified yesterday that he was also indicted.
"I plan to fully utilize Alabama's laws and shoot at the sports agents with everything we've got," Siegelman said. "Hopefully, we'll score a hit; if not, at least they'll know
they've been shot at."
During the 1986-87 NCAA basketball season, McKey, a scholarship basketball player at the university, was signed by Walters to a contract. The signing violated regulations of the university, the Southeastern Conference and the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
University officials immediately declared McKey ineligible for athletic competition in his senior year when they learned of the signing, and the university itself was forced to forfeit approximately $250,000 that it won in the 1987 NCAA basketball tournament.
tombrahim.
Siegelman said Walters and Bloom were indicted on the same three misdemeanor counts as was former sports agent Jim Abernethy, who was indicted in the case of former
Auburn football star Kevin Porter case in Opelika.
The counts are a violation of the state's deceptive trade practices act, a commercial bribery violation and tampering with a sports event. Walters' firm, World Sports and Entertainment Inc., also was indicted on the three misdemean counts.
Siegelman said a line must be drawn somewhere or sports agents would continue to break the rules for their personal financial benefit.
Walters' attorney said his client would waive extradition and voluntarily come to Alabama, Siegelman said. No date was set immediately for Walters' arraignment.
"In Alabama, we've drawn the line with this and the earlier indictment of Jim Abernethy," he said.
' Jammin' Jamaican' bobsleds don't need snow to compete
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The absence of neither snow nor sleet nor hail has prevented Jamaica from putting together two-man and four-man bobsled teams for the Calgary Olympics.
That's right — Jamaica, a tropical island where a temperature drop below 80 degrees sends shivers through the population, is a country that never has been represented in the Winter Olympics.
As far-fetched as it might seem, the Jamaicans believe they can be competitive in the two-man run.
Their optimism stems from their performances in December at the World Cup at Igls, Austria. They placed 35th in the field of 41 but produced the fastest time ever for a first-time team in the competition.
The idea for a Jamaican bobsed team was conceived by George Fitch, an American business consultant in Jamaica. He had the dream of sending a team from a warm-weather country to the Winter Olympics.
Fitch got the idea last August when he was watching the "Push-Cart Derby" in Jamaica. In the sport, teams push wheeled carts down hills
at breakneck speeds.
The principle involved is the same as in bobsledding, the explosive push at the start is the key, accounting for about 40 to 50 percent of success in the race. The strong start requires great leg drive and a sprinter's acceleration, qualities Jamaicans have established in track.
"Watching the push-cart races reminded me of bobsledding," Fitch said Monday at a press conference. "Of course, there was no snow or ice."
Afterward, Fitch contacted the World Bobsled Federation about the possibility of organizing a team. He was given encouragement by the world federation and the U.S. Bobsled Federation.
"We wanted to dispel the myth that you can only become bobsledders if you have snow and ice in your backyard." Fitch said.
Bobsled tryouts were held in September and were described as "rigorous and dangerous." Some 40 candidates showed up and were put through a grueling series of eight qualifying steps, including sprouts of 30, 60 and 100 meters, push starts and weightlifting.
The U.S. Bobsled Federation sent a coach, two bobsledders and some sleds to help the Jamaicans.
Eight sledders were chosen, five from the Jamaican Defense Force and three civilians.
The first six will go to Calgary, where the team already has worked out, the other two will serve as reserves.
JDF Captain Dudley Stokes and Lt. Devon Harris will fill the two skill positions of driver and brakeman, respectively.
"We are not here as a gimmick,not for a show," Harris said. "We want to prove to other people of the world that we can learn a new sport in a short period of time.
Michael White, JDF member and potential Olympic spinner for Jamaica in the Summer Olympics at Seoul, said that when the team began practicing at Lake Placid, N.Y., "there were a lot of crashes."
"Most of the guys thought it was crazy," he said. "And they disappeared."
The ones who stayed are proud to be on the first Jamaican squad competing in the Winter Olympics.
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The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance presents the 19th Annual
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Ron McCurdy, Director
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JAMES MOODY (KU) Jazz Ensemble, Ford KU Jazz Singer
Rigby Institute, the Company, Cotton Prowl Theater
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THE FOUR FRESHMEN (KU) Jazz Ensemble, Ford KU Jazz Singer
Rigby Institute, the Company, Cotton Prowl Theater
20th Century Museum, Chicago, IL
Pritzker Pavilion, New York, NY
Open New Doors
Student Union Activities is now accepting applications for officer and board positions.
Deadline for officer applications is 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 15th
Deadline for Board applications is 5 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 18th
Applications are available at SUA,
Fourth Floor, Kansas Union
For more information call SUA, 864-3477
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 3. 1988
11
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Events of the Week
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Thursday, Feb. 4
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Saturday, Feb. 6
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noble female in Spanish Spanish Apt. 421
W 72th on bus route: $153 plus utilities. Swim-
ming pools. Grounds. If interested, call 849-1422 and ask.
Phone: 849-1422.
日出山间，云海翻滚。
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
Studios
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Apartments at Townhouses
- Garages
- Pools
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Fireplaces
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
PUBS HOTEL
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
Female roommate wanted to share 1/2 story townhouse with other females. New townhouse (AC) and 1/2 bath plus. Located close to campus to bus route. Low rent and valu. Bail 843-5014.
Female rominate need immediately! Own room in Sunrise Village townhouse. On bus rtl, swimming pool, W/D. tennis courts, garage rent cheap plus 1/4 unit. 3 furnish rooms too!
bedroom apartment 1472 & 1/1 utility 841-2670.
Female roommate needed for luxurious 2-drap
eddington Place. Don't miss call! Call
841-8429
Female roommate wanted to share 1/2 story townhouse with other females. The guest bathroom has dishwasher, A/C 1/2 bath plus. Located close to campus next to bus route. Low route and util. UUl 845-5043.
Female rominatem wanted to share 2 bedroom.
More rooms: 189/179/179
720/3899
NEEDED! Male roommate for 2 br. apartment at Graystone. On bus route. Respond, nonsmoker. $180 per month plus 12 unities. 749-285 evenings or 842-335 leave message.
Available now. 843-310-6105, 841-704-8115
MASTERCRAFT offers beautifully furnished apartments, various sizes, all great locations! Design with the K. student in mind. Call
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naishtmall Hall has one female space available for immediate move to a more spacious location with good liability, excellent "AB-U-Can-Eat" meals, paid utilities, weekly maid service, and a warm, friendly environment. Best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naishtmall Hall, 1800 Shrimp Drive.
Nice 1 bed apartment. Must sublease
A.S.A.P. Call for more info. Haveron Place
352-842-6090. (518) 274-2838
House near KU and shopping, off-street parking.
Available now. 834-910-7515, 834-7104-7051
Space Available In House. Low Rent. Good Living Conditions. 162 Kentucky. $799/month. $699/month. low
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
Roommate needed to share 4 bedroom house w/ sauna. Move in immediately and pay no rent for February* $275 per month for March. Roommate needed to move to room. Rooms for rent. Kansas Zen Center, perfect for students who like group living and vegetarian meals. Competition Rent. Caridern 842-890-8900
SUBLEASE. 1984 nac lpr. $285 month, 109
weeks. Inventory $789, 823-9039 for answer no 841-3028 Bobin.
NAISMITH PLACE
- Two Bedroom
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Large living room
- Open the doors to an apartment with:
- Satellite TV
- Two Bedroom
- Fully equipped Kitchen
- Satellite TV
- Large Jacuzzi
- Fully equipped Kitchen
- Private balcony or porches
- Laundry Facilities and much more
Sublease furnished studio apartment at Meadowbrook (1/2) 1-2 months rent free.
Sublease two bedroom apartment. 375.00 per month and landlord fee. Gas Water Paid. Call Trailer Aids 411-826-3911
Naismith Place Apts.
25th Court & Ousdahl
841-1815
T try cooperative living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE.
749-0671, ask for Ann, Dem, or Tom.
749-8871, ask for Ann, Todd, or Youf.
Two bedroom apt. on 3rd floor. Included rent $300 a month.
AAPD: 220-656-2340.
FOR SALE
monn. must resn. afm 844-765-2130
Vacant room. Park 25 apartment for single male
KU student. $36/month plus deposit. Rent paid
with credit card. Call (314) 452-8397 or
(314) 604-8315
73 Crestine Home | 12 x 50' 2 BR. Extra insulation throughout, new plumbing, completely reconditioned. 316-237-4522 after 5:30 pm, or inquire 420 North St. 6. Lawrence.
Backkrip Dinette. Brass and formica table with
padded chairs. Reg $399 up $989 while they
last. Mark & Quain Furniture Warehouse,
NCD and N73 and New Hampshire,
laurence
For Sale! 25W stereo £75, Platinum Chair $100
For Sale! 35W stereo £149, Platinum Chair $100
Pu10 p110 $100 Pu1049 after 6049
Canon Type520 & Electronic Typwriter w/ ac-
483-9620 value asking $139 call Joe at
483-9620
For Sale 24 "Parascan DX 3000 triadetable Bicycle
Must sell Must Call 749-785-9005
and 6.0 cm
Just received truckload of European camcamack sofa, loveseat and chair package. Reg $99.99 While they last $299.99.00 to the public 18 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30. Erikson, NKC and 738 New Hampshire, ENKC and NKM
Moving Sale, Apple IIc color monitor, software,
air conditioner, small chair, single bed,
bedroom set, All must go - Best offer. 842-9765
between 3.9
***NOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.***
109 E. 9th, 740-460.
Rock-n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m every Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m every Monday
Macintosh Plus Computer with 2 800K disk drives $1500.843-3016
SALTWATER 55 gallon aquarium set up. Comple-
ate with pumps, fish and accessories. Call
(212) 874-2369.
Snow skis, K21 K70 Slalom 185 with salomon
74 bindings, 145 bindings. Also Bauer bockey skis,
fit for the ski shop. Warranty $20, $30.
Top posts auto battery w; warranty $20, assor-
ted $8 cable connections
Top posts auto battery w/ warranty $30, assorted RG-59 cable connectors, splitters, etc. Call Joe at 843-3620
WATERBED Raffled mattress, heater, headboard, padded rails. Super comfort, quality
Yamaha tuner TK-500U. Yamaha double cassette
AVC-500 AVC-480 amp Ottawa
Reasonable 242-130 TC
AUTOSALES
1973 WV Bug. Reconditioned computer. Less than $450. Free shipping. Very Verry. Refundable. $2,000. Call Peter 842-2333
1978 Chevrolet M百达 1180 kW Chateau, CA
1979 Honda Civic 2.5L Coupe, 841-8986
1982 Datsun 22X Turbo Bikl & gtw two, pw windows, brks, steering, AM/FM stereo w
coupled, beautiful car must买 841-6762
2010 Chevy Silverado 1500
986 Escort GT. Silver and Black. Excellent condition.
13,000 miles. Call 843-7467 anytime.
75 Toyota Celica for sale. Original owner. Still runs. $900 or best offer. Call 748-2538 or weekends. 223-651 (Topela) during business hours. Ask for Judy W.
1988 Chevrolet Camaro Z24 $957, Camaro free-Z $12.047, Monte Carlo as $13.358, 1988 Ford Mercury Capri as $14.867, Turbo $14.741, 1988 Mercury Coupe XK1 $18.358, 1988 Pontiac Fiero Coupe $46, 1988 Firebird $82.22 Trans Coach FACTORY warranty offers financing, trade-ins. You choose options eight want $84.493
BERTONE XI/9-1 1984, 338. Excellent condition.
Fully loaded with apps, 941-469 weekdays,
weekdays.
Lost. A green stone earring with gold colour
and a large loop is set in the theatre on
the parking lot. Sentimental value.
jatson B1901 7195, 86KM, M4, apr runs beaut. new
resistant battery, $700 (CHO)账单, 40% Blake
313-249-9687 Website
Mobile Phone service on foreign
carrier A callaron at 841-4629
Red Hot Bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
bicycles, furniture areas. Buyers
$89.95 - $697.95 (incl. tax).
Are you looking to make money pocket? CATITIC INC introduces Europe's leading fashion retailer with a highly motivated students to market our products. For more info call Toll-Free 1-800-742-3232 or www.catiticinc.com 1:800-742-3232
Found gold bracelet near Bailey. Call Sue to identify.
749-0871
HELP WANTED
Activity Assistant, 16 hours per week, evenings
oliving experience. Tonganoxie
 Nursing Unit, 8450 West 22nd St.
URGENT! British passport lost downstreet
Urgent! Needed desperately. Call
Amna Martie 841-0234.
POSTAL JOURS #20.614 Start! Prepare Now!
Clerks-Carrys Call for Guarantee Exam
(503) 298-7200
Consultant positions for Small Business Development Center are available. Positions are paid above minimum wage, hours are flexible. Work in a business environment where graduate students need in the areas of business, engineering, law, and computer science. If interested, apply at 424 E. Summerfield Hall, 864-7537.
Computing Services is seeking half-time student assistance. Salary $500-$1500 per month. Duties: becoming a FOCUS expert; design and deliver FOCUS training sessions; write FOCUS training scripts; conducting training sessions; requiring Qualifications; excellent oral and written communication skills; knowledgeable about computerized data bases and their use; experience using mainframes and microcomputers; know the operating systems; Send letter of application, resume, and two references to Alan Swarts. Computing Services,
Send letter of application, resume, and two references to Alan Swart, Computing Services, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. 6064. Ability to work 2/10@8:0 p.m. EO/Ao Employer
Evening line person, part time $5/30. Hr Apply in person at Border Handie, 182 W. 60 h.
GOVKMERN JOBS  $10,490-$40,992.0jr. New
    job location:  603-670-1000 .H: 0758 for
    current Federal L叶位.
Help Wanted - waiters, waitresses, night auditor,
and housekeepers. Apply in person at Park Inn
Kennedy Center.
MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKER needed. Be a part of a home health team. Part time. Flexible MSEW degree with one year health experience required. Visit County Visiting Nurses Assoc. 843-873 EOE
Naismith Hall Dining Commons is now accepting applications for part-time employment. If interested, fill out an application at Naismith Hall's front desk
Need a job where you set the hours? Be an Avon Rep. 343-9034 eves.
Monday thru Friday 1 to 5 p.m. Baby/Satwet
Monday thru Friday 6 to 7 p.m. Older one
Block South of Campus. Call 841-384-2900.
Office manager/secretary. 25-30 hours beginning
from Monday to Friday, scheduling, bookkeeping, some typing.
Small bus. growing rapidly. Must be a self-
career worker. Please call Jennifer at 426-684. Work study preferred.
Need hard working, detail oriented people for part-time work in chocolate factory. Flexible bursa.
Part time Secretary: 11- Monday. Thursday. Part
time Leaving Agent: 1- 3Friday, Tues. & Fr. at
3P
Needed Part-Time: Responsible care-giver for one-year old a few days / week. 841-4936
Pine's Garden Center is taking applications for seasonal employment. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at 1320 N. 3rd, Lawrence, Ks.
Part-time housekeepers wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your tails! Call 842-6542. Must be available over breaks. Own transportation.
Rewarding Summer for sophomore and older children. Attend summer camp for children, backpacking, horseback riding crafts, wildlife, many outdoor programs. Write now; include program interests and goals. Goal: Become a wildlife photographer.
RESTORT HOTELS, Cruiseleers, Airlines &
Amusement Parks NOW accepting applications
for the Resort. For information & application,
write National College Recruitment, P.O. Box 8047
National College Recruitment, P.O. Box 8047
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Linn-
Cupid/Camp Haber - Minnesota resident summer
school teacher. Req. exp as a school leader,
children required, along with activity skills and
teaching experience. Specify job information
and location. Apply to Placement Center - Burge Union, Sign up, in place.
Placement Center - Burge Union, held on camp
Monday, February 8th, 1988.
Student Assistant wanted, 10-15 hours per week at Emily Taylor Women Resource Center. Enrollment as KU student required. Complete job application by February 28. Available Feb. 9, 1988. Apply at 218 Strong Hall. Summer Jobs! Two of Minnesota's finest summer youth camps, seek college age students to work as counselors. Employment from June 15 through July 31. Visit and interview call Jeff at 1-800-331-5055. Extr. 310
Be a NANNY
- Seaside Connecticut towns
- near New York City
• Great salary & benefits
- Great salary & benefits,
airfare provided
- Choose from warm, loving families pre-screened by us
families pre-screened by us - Year round positions only
working with children
Care for Kids, Inc.
PO Box 27, Rosoton CT 06853 203-852-8111
- Must enjoy
Summer Job - counselor positions available for Sphohrens and independent school/camp counselors in City, Your Town. Write a letter and references before 2/10 or 8/10 to Wildwood, and send it to KU at kuw.edu.uakau. Visit kU at Feburary 17, in room 103, Bailley Hall
Wanted maintenance person to clean for two restaurants. Must be available 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. M. Fiveacious experience desired. Starting job in Boca Raton, Massachusetts above Buffalo Bob's Smoketown.
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE BEAUTIFUL Long-Haired Cat (minimal shedding) to good home for a pet. We are available inside when cold. Neutered. Mouse. Call 749-2585 evea & weekdays 8:25-9:25 (Tapestry) during work hours.
Total tape review course for all four parts of CPA exam for $40 or an offer. (New one is $50). Used once to pass CPA exam on first try - call after 6 p.m. at 13:36-5694
PERSONAL
GRADUATIN SENIOR SEEKING COMPANION
FOR EXCITING TRIP TO THE BAHAMAS! ENJOY SAILING, SCUBA DIVING, ISLAND HIPPING AND MORE IN FREESTYLE FROM BAHAMA ISLAND YOU MUST BE J21 WITH JUNGLE FEVER. CALL TROPICAL BOB 843-3022
Yeh Hankiay, Tell Mr. Stuypay I said hi! On second thought, I tell him myself I love you! I love you!
Happy birthday to Joey! 23!!
Hey Turkey! Hard to believe it's been two years.
Thank you for here for me. especially last week.
*ass, your one hot fab babe. Can't wait until frite-
ness! What a bargain! I love her! I love her! I love her!
I love her! Who guesses? G.B.
What does *A1TO 2 Phil Psi* the 3 AX, Pictionary,
and dance all night? *A Great Group Day*
*Eating Candy*.
Cheri I LOVE YOU L.B.S.
Mgoe!ness!" It's only a picture so calm down. I love you and I'm so happy every time is working hard.
BUS. PERSONAL
Call fast! (Wom. Best roommates, Best apart-
ment. (Female, Orchard Corners for fall.)
recovery recovery thru shared experience and mutual support. No dues or fees. Overstater's phone number: (212) 468-7000. Memorial Hospital, 325 Main. For confidential information/contact person. Write FO Box 3482
Don't get mad, eat even!！ Send a bouquet of dead flowers to your friend and sign the end. Each bouquet comes with a personal message. Pick-up or delivery. Reasonably priced. Call SWEET
The Etc.
Shop
Available Only at
THE ETC SHOP
Row House Row and raggow
weaters — a 100 year tradition
of quality and design.
732 Massachusetts
Hide a secret message inside a jazped up balloon bouquet. Call University Balloon today! 841-796-2000.
The student's facial shows at your dorm activities, sororities etc. Also informing: Call 841-127-2980
getting into shape for spring? Start taking care for your body. Visit www.fitnessformenandwomen.com for Men and Women, Call Michele 791-6509.
i am fine at WALLLINGERIE & SWIWEAR. Get your
halfway catalog today. Take $5 (includes
postage and handling) to SATIN 'N' LACE, P.O.
BOX 17591-180, LENEXA, KS 66215
South Padreis and deluxe condominium - the
upper level appropriate for Spring Break. Call
1-800-HI-PADRE or your travel agent for
reservations.
Coors Lt 24 pk. $9.77
Miller Lite 24pk. $9.77
Miller Draft 6pk. $2.78
Bud 12 pk. $5.56
Coors 24pk. $9.77
Coors Gold 24pk. $9.77
Busch 12pk. $4.49
Old Style 12pk. $3.69
Old Style longneck 24pk. $7.89
Weidemann 12pk. $3.19
The Comic Corner
N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
Amyx
Bloom County t-shirts & books Role-playing, war games and miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese Comics and more!
Barber Shop 8421/2 Mass.
4 Barbers
Reg. Haircuts
$5.50
for Your Convenience
Welcome Students
SERVICES OFFERED
AUTO REPAIR/ BODY WORK. Foreign &
Bumper to bumper repair. 811-570-
843-9687.
$85 Value when presented toward new patient services. State & student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor, 841-3970
Become a Valentine always remembered, with a "BOUDOUR FIRST Greetie at Photo 1609-776. Free consultation." EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students (20 for drivers, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
- Redken
discounts on:
We feature
- Sebastian
- Paul Mitchell
- Nexus
No Appointment Necessary!
Mon. thru Fri. 8-5:30
Sat. 8-12
843-8000
Rex Jon
Porter Amyx
HARC HUTS $2 off with KUID for the months of January and February. Ask for experienced hair stylist, Ann Reane at Standing Ovation. 14 Ec Agen. 7847071.
HELP! Fraudred by red tape? Needing a movie or game time? Just don't know where to turn? Call the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER at 864-3506, 24hrs a day.
Job resumes that get results. Satisfaction
gauranteed. Call 749-4464
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M. A., $/hour, 843-9023
(p.m.)
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekch堵k
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 854-4707.
vice. Overland Park... (913) 691-6787.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 443-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Professional married couple would like to house sit for a professor on a sabbatical, beginning June 13 and ending October 28. Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716.
THE FAR SIDE
UMC'S COPIES 4¢
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 749-5192
QUALITY TUTORING. Statistics, Economics,
Mathematics all levels. Call Dennis
845-1035
TUTRIGING 8.65/hr. MATH STATISTICS and
M.S. statistics, 8 years experience: 814-3964.
SAT statistics, 8 years experience: 814-3964.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. AE
825-794 or L61-895. L61-895-1
plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law
ling, etc. years exp. issued Terry C489 87-4754
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided.
M41-2316
**Electronic typewriter.** 402-358
Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct texts of letter-quality typewriters. 402-358
Making font changes in the letters, **them**
24 hr. typing service. Fast, professional word processing with letter quality printers. 843-7643
cessing with letter quality printer . 840...
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correcting Selectric, spelled corrected . 843-854.
i plus Typing. Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing.
ii plus Typing. Resumes, thesis, law typing.
iii plus Typing. 84/75 2171 evening and 84/75 2171 evening.
Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
Call R.J.'s typing service for all of your typing
questions
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary,
East Lawrence. Mattilia 841-129
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE Letter
touch screen, spell check, spell check
TOP-NOTTCH SERVICES 854-2710
Your typing needs: 841-9242 before 9 p.m. please.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Prodigying.
Term paper, lab report, application, mailing lists. Letter quality printing. Spelled correcting. 842-7247.
For professional typing/word processing, call Myra 418-4900. Spring special $1.25/pad double font.
KU SECRETARY Typing, word-working. ATF
management. Purchasing and quality.
Pickup on campus. 801-841-8246.
www.ku.edu
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL 845-9111
the WORDOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? Resumes, Law documents, thesis, dissertations, commercials 845-3147
MOMMY'S TYPING, one day service. 935-3378.
Quality typing. Includes excellent spelling, gram-
mar, and editing. Fast, reliable service.
Pick-up delivery, available. 935-0497.
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL 843-0111
***
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
WANTED
17/Month total to share 2B duplex with a year-old professional. Day 86-3544. Eues 84-4162.
February rent paid. Non-smoking roommate wanted to keep 4 bedroom house. For more information call (212) 358-7900.
Female roommate needs for laurieus 2-bdr-
p. Edington Place. Don't miss out! Call
415-836-7020.
Female roommate; serious student and nonsmoker; nice, but small house, east of the Hall. Own room, fence yard, cat or dog (neighboring) 182/mo. (120/soo). 1/2 utilities 749-7188
Hiring! Government Jobs-your area. $15,000.
898.Call 602) 838-895 ext 405.
National company is looking for students to fill four part-time positions. Flexible hours available to suit your schedule. $250 a week average to start. #41-7540
Needed: Third female housemate share excuses
needed: Fourth female housemate share excuses
unpaid仗 need: New 195 and Natasham
Roommate  Share 2 bedroom  Parking.
Roommate  Share 3 bedroom  Parking.
Want value, share non-smoker 749-381.
WANTED: Adventureurs traveling bodybearer (Or Surfer) for Spring break trip to Kaulai with bodybearer/Bodysurfer. Free accommodations (responsible for own airfare, meals, etc.) Phone
WANTED: Garage space for sportscar. Will pay.
Leave message 841-5096
Wanted: Female roommate, non-amonger to
Wanted: 3 female roommates.
5/23. Half to campus; Water/cable paid. $175.
Wanted: Third male roommate to share
2-bedroom facility. Call 749-4912 (7:10 p.m.)
By GARY LARSON
THE CARRION CAFE
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
23
"Saaaaaaay ... this doesn't look spoiled."
12
Wednesday, February 3, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Shop Here For The Hot Ones!
5 AVENUE
Reese
ROBERTS
HERSHEY'S
MRS. GOODH
MR. GOODH
KICK
HERSHEY'S
krackel
-Bonus Special-
Buy One
12 Can Pack
Dr Pepper
12 Can Pack
Dr Pepper
12 Can Pack
Dr Pepper
Hershey's Candy Bars
Milk Chocolate,almond, Acklund,Rolo,
Mr. Goodbar, Kit Kat, Whatchamacallit,
Reese Pieces, Reese Peanut Butter Cups,
Reese Crunchy Peanut Butter Cups, Skor
Tolfe Bar, 5th Avenue, Bar None, Kisses or
Wafer Bars, W. Broadway.
At The Regular Retail Price of 406
Limited 8 Pieces @ purchase of 2 Bars
Get One Free
Temporary Price Reduction
Dr. Pepper or Diet
Dr. Pepper
12 Pack, 12 oz. Cans
$3.59
TOP OF FRIEND Chocolate Ice Cream
TOP FRONT Chocolate Ice Cream
TOP FRONT Vanilla Ice Cream
TOP FRONT Chocolate Ice Cream
TOP FRONT Vanilla Ice Cream
-Bonus Special—
Buy One
Half Gallon, Vanilla, Chocolate, Neopolitan,
Black Walnut, Chocolate Chip, Fudge Swirl,
Strawberry Swirl or Mint Chocolate Chip
Top Frost Ice Cream
At The Regular Retail Price of $1.89
Limit: 1 Half Gal. Free w/Purchase of Half Gal.
Get One
Free
TOP+ FROST Vanilla Ice Cream
Get One Free
Delicatessen
.
Bonus Special
One Whole 8 Piece
Golden Fried Chicken
One Whole
WondeRoast Chicken
$3.29 Ea.
February Is Dental Health Month! Healthy Smiles Last A Lifetime!
*Brush daily
*Floss daily (don't wait until tomorrow-start today)
*Eat balanced meals
*Reduce the number of times you eat sugar-rich foods
*Use fluorides daily
*Schedule regular dental visits
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE
SALAD FORK
3 for $100
with each
$5 purchase
ESTIA FLATWARE
Available in two
patterns
MEGA is made for the shopper who demands a quality product at less price. Our new line of MEGA products will be consistent with the latest offerings. You can count on these are one time specials and every purchase of the MEGA products from Dilhams can you move work effort from Dilhams to MEGA label and find the savings you are looking for. We make prices at Dilhams, we show them on the table.
BONUS Special
Buy One
12 Pack Dillon's Plain, Cinnamon
Sugared, Powdered Sugar, Variety Pack
Large Cake Donuts
At The Regular Price of $2.40
Get One
Free
ORANGE JUICE
MOLA
ORANGE JUICE
MOLA
Free
Limit: Get 1 Pkg. Free w/Purchase of 1 Pkg.
Buy One
Hall Gallon Jackson's 100% Pure Orange Juice AT The Regular Retail Price of 11.39
Get One Free
FTD
Limit: 1 % Gal. Free w/Purchase of  % Gal.
Floral Dept.
Bonus Special
Spring Basket Arrangement
$7.99
FTD
In All Flower Shops
Produce Dept.
—Bonus Special—
California
Sunkist Navel Oranges
$2.39 10 Lb.
Bag
—Dillon Coupon—
25¢ OFF
The salad of your choice
From our Salad Bar
Coupon Good Feb. 3-9, 1988.
Limit One Coupon Per Customer.
Coupon Good With Double Coupon Program.
Salad Bar
—Dillon Coupon—
25¢ OFF
The salad of your choice
From our Salad Bar
Coupon Good Feb. 3-9, 1888.
Limit One Coupon Per Customer.
Coupon Good With Double Coupon Program.
THOMPSON'S BASEMENTS
Video "No Way Out" HBO VIDEO
Charged with high voltage tension and suspense, "No Way Out" is an electrifying thriller set in the political whirl of Washington D.C.and the inner corridors of the Pentagon.
Dillons has a wide range of special interest tapes to select from. Start a new hobby...visit a faraway land...learn something new...all in the comfort of your home. Ask one of our video clerks for details. And remember, special interest tapes are $^{1.00}$ rental seven days a week.
You can count on us for thrills!
9218
No Way Out >
* * * * * * A celebration of the lives of
those who have overcome a challenge.
Because strength andunity
remains, • challenging 2018.
* * * * * * a memoir, The Year We Were
Not Here, by Kate Baldwin
• a memoir, The Year We Were
Not Here, by Kate Baldwin
* * * * * * a memoir, The Year We Were
Not Here, by Kate Baldwin
Pharmacy
S LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PRESCRIPTION PLEASE
$3.00 PRESCRIPTION COUPON
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR '3.00 ON YOUR NEXT NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION FROM ANY OTHER PHARMACY. IF YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS UNDER $3.00, YOU WILL BE FILLED FREE, NO REFUND FOR DIFFERENCE IF YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS LESS THAN $3.00.
Free Prescription Delivery
Dillons
FOOD STORES
Prices Effective Feb. 3-9, 1988.
Limit Rights Reserved.
Ad Prices May Vary In Towns.
L
Kansas Lottery
Thursday February 4, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 89 (USPS 650-640)
House votes to eliminate contra plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A bitterly divided House voted yesterday to cut off U.S. military support for Nicaragua's contra rebels, rejecting President Reagan's aid request in the hope of spurring peace prospects in Central America.
The 219-211 vote, culminating six years of overt and covert military support for the rebels fighting the leftist Sandinista government, killed Reagan's request for $36.2 million in new aid to keep the contras alive as a fighting force through June.
It was a serious defeat for the president, who had lobbed hard on the issue for two weeks and had put the contras among the top foreign policy priorities for his final year in office. Only a day earlier, Reagan had argued that failure to extend aid would strengthen communist influence in the hemisphere.
"Today's vote is the end of a chapter," said House Majority Whip
Current aid to the rebels expires Feb. 29, and democrats pledged to hold another vote before the month is out on an alternative package of purely humanitarian aid to the rebels, and to follow that up with a new emphasis on economic development aid for countries in the region that abide by terms of a five-nation peace accord.
"If you vote this package down, you'd better be prepared to bear the consequences." Michel said. "And who among you is smart enough to predict the path on which Daniel Ortega will take you?"
31 29
The most controversial part of the defeated package was $3.6 million earmarked for weapons and ammunition, which Reagan had said he would withhold until March 31 to see how cease-fire talks went between the rebels and the Managua government. Those talks are scheduled to
KANSAN magazine
THE OTHER CAMPUS
Home for space research labs
and the “Father of Radar”
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Halftime acrobats entertain audience
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
In fact, some of the best action occurred at halftime.
Several athletes made spectacular moves at last night's KU-Oklahoma basketball game. But they didn't just include Danny Manning, Harvey Grant or Stacey King
The Bud Light Daredevils, with the help of a mini-trampoline, fascinated the sellout crowd in Allen Field House with their acrobatic slam dunks.
The Daredevils, who are based in Memphis, Tenn., perform around the world. The four-member team has played in over 150 colleges, in every National Basketball Association arena and in Europe, the Middle East, Japan, Latin America and Australia.
The team will play at Nebraska tonight, Missouri Western tomorrow, Kansas on Saturday and at the Topeka Sizzlers game on Sunday.
Cobb, coach and performer of the Daredevil's, founded the when he was a cheerleader e University of Mississippi in . It was originally a part-time but when he graduated in 1983, came a profession. Cobb said as surprised at the success of Daredevil team.
teal surprised," Cobb said. "It always just for fun. I feel we really lucky."
job's team includes his her, Guy, Tim Lancaster and h Fldred.
Eye-to-eye contact — that lets the whole show," Lancasaid. "It's a real personal v. We want to look like we're in a party."
art of the team's act is to pull out the audience and get n involved in the performance. caster asks for involvement of the show.
O yehay — that crowd — what a
tear to come to," he said. "It
'nus a lot to us. It's been one of
best so far, for sure."
ancaster said that at some es, the crowd was not too aptive to the Daredevils' peril. He called the Jayk fans were great.
David Morris, president of the afraternity Council, said that the incil hadn't had a chance to review resolution yet but that it would be cussed at an upcoming meeting
hennus said that the association nted the fraternities to sign the olution too.
lees said that a policy to ban holm from all functions, even for so who could legally drink, was ag discussed.
martha riese, president of Gam-Phi Beta sorority and a member he panhellenic alcohol task force, d that the future might bring even eter policies.
ties
women nparable
[ find it a little difficult to
eve," she said. "I hope it's true,
we've got quite a long ways to
te said that even if the 70 percent re were true, it was meaningless use some women still don't get it as much as men, even though they are more likely.
atween 1986 and 1987, the average kly earnings of women working time rose by $13 a week, from $45 to $58. For barnrose $17, from $284 to $445.
urbara Ballard, director of the lily Taylor Women's Resourceer, said she didn't know whators the study was based on butshe guessed the percentage wasdily going up because morejen were moving into higher
See SALARY, p. 6, col. 1
Thursday February 4,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 89 (USPS 650-640)
House votes to eliminate contra plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - A bitterly divided House voted yesterday to cut off U.S. military support for Nicaragua's contra rebels, rejecting President Reagan's aid request in the hope of spurring peace prospects in Central America.
The 219-211 vote, culminating six years of overt and covert military support for the rebels fighting the leftist Sandinista government, killed Reagan's request for $36.2 million in new aid to keep the contras alive as a fighting force through June.
It was a serious defeat for the president, who had lobbied hard on the issue for two weeks and had put the contras among the top foreign policy priorities for his final year in office. Only a day earlier, Reagan had argued that failure to extend aid would strengthen communist influence in the hemisphere.
"Today's vote is the end of a chapter," said House Major Whip
"If you vote this package down, you'd better be prepared to bear the consequences," Michel said. "And who among you is smart enough to predict the path on which Daniel Ortega will take you?"
Current aid to the rebels expires Feb. 29, and democrats pledged to hold another vote before the month is out on an alternative package of purely humanitarian aid to the rebels, and to follow that up with a new emphasis on economic development aid for countries in the region that abide by terms of a five-nation peace accord.
The most controversial part of the defeated package was $3.6 million earmarked for weapons and ammunition, which Reagan had said he would withhold until March 31 to see how cease-fire talks went between the rebels and the Managua government. Those talks are scheduled to
31 29
LUXMAN
LITMAX
Digital Audio Amplifier System 300
-10350 -6371
POWER BANK
MENU
SETUP
DISPLAY
AUX INPUT
AM/FM SPLITTER
TUNING
ADJUSTMENT
SPEAKER
MICROPHONE
MODEL NO.
INPUT POSITION
OUTPUT POSITION
VOLUME
BASS
TREBLE
HIGH
LOW
STEREO
SUBTITTER
USB PORT
SD/Micro SD
FM/AUX
VOLTAGE
TIME
MODE
INPUT
OUTPUT
VOLUME
BASS
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HIGH
LOW
SUBTITTER
SD/Micro SD
FM/AUX
VOLTAGE
TIME
MODE
R-113 AM/FM Stereo Receiver
1. Power Button
1. Power Butter
2. Phone Jack
8. Auto Seek/Muting Stereo Button
15. Treble Tone Control
3. Digital Frequency Display
9. Memory Scan Button
10. Memory Store Button
16. Tape Select/Dubbing Buttons
I. Signal Strength Indicators
16. Tape Select Button
17. Subsonic Filter Button
11. Memory Group (1-10,11-20) Button
5. Station Memory Indicators
12 Tuning Button
18. CD Straight Button and Indicator
5. Station Memory Indicators
6. AM/EM Station Memory Buttons
13. Bass Tone Control
19. Balance Control
20. Volume Control
14. Input Select Buttons and Indicators
7. Speakers (A, B) Select Buttons
21. Loudness Compensation Button
DESIGN TECHNOLOGY
High Current Low Impedance Drive
High Current Low Impedance loads, high-current high-speed output devices provide the capability to drive low-impedance speakers with considerably higher output-84 watts per channel into 4 ohms and 100 watts per channel into 2 ohms. This, combined with a peak output short-circuit of 16 amperes, allows the R-113 to easily drive some of the industry's most troublesome low impedance speaker systems.
High Energy Power Supply
A high-efficiency toroidal power transformer is used. Although more expensive than conventional power transformers, this unit and the high-energy storage capacitors in the power supply filter circuits provide the steady-state and dynamic power reserves necessary for the most demanding music transients.
Luxman Techniques
The R-113 retains all of the basic design techniques which have earned Luxman a well-respected position in the industry. The "Duo-Beta" feedback circuitry for audio amplifier stages uses dual feedback loops, one full range to widen bandwidth and improve transient response and the other a direct-coupled servo loop to maintain DC balance and provide rigid control of subsonic woofer cone motion
increased response speed (gainthrough another STAR circuit layout topology) was developed by Luxman engineers to improve sonic clarity and aid in obtaining greater freedom from common-mode noise and distortion. Signal, power and ground traces on the circuit board are grouped by current magnitude rather than by convenient physical location.The results are elimination of interstage and common-ground unwanted signal couplings and shorter paths for signal transfer to minimize group delay and allow more accurate signal reproduction and greater dynamic range.
Gallium arsenide (LED) diodes are used instead of silicon diodes in bias stabilization circuits to gain increased response speed. (gallium arsenide is 6-10 times faster than silicon).
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Halftime acrobats entertain audience
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
In fact, some of the best action occurred at halftime.
Several athletes made spectaculär moves at last night's KU-Oklahoma basketball game. But they didn't just include Danny Manning, Harvey Grant or Stacey King.
The Bud Light Daredevils, with the help of a mini-trampoline, fascinated the sellout crowd in Allen Field House with their acrobatic slam dunks.
The team will play at Nebraska tonight, Missouri Western tomorrow, Kansas State on Saturday and at the Topeka Sizzlers game on Sunday.
The Daredevils, who are based in Memphis, Tenn., perform around the world. The four-member team has played in over 150 colleges, in every National Basketball Association arena and in Europe, the Middle East, Japan, Latin America and Australia.
Cobb, coach and performer the Daredevils, founded the i when he was a cheerleader e University of Mississippi in it. It was originally a part-time but when he graduated in 1983, came a profession. Cobb said as surprised at the success of Daredevil team.
real surprised," Cobb said. "It always just for fun. I feel a really lucky."
obb's team includes his her, Guy, Tim Lancaster and b Fldred.
Eye-to-eye contact — that sees the whole show," Lancasaid. "It's a real personal v. We want to look like we're ing a party."
ort of the team's act is to pull out of the audience and get n involved in the performance. caster ask crowd involvement
O yeah — that crowd — what a
e to come to," he said. "It
"n as lot to us. It's been one of
best so far, for sure."
uncaster said that at some es, the crowd was not too pitive to the Daredevils' persane and the Jay-ers were given pree
ties
esee said that a policy to ban hol from all functions, even for e who could legally drink, was g discussed.
nemonus said that the association ited the fraternities to sign theulsion too.
avid Morris, president of the fraternity Council, said that the acil hadn’t had a chance to review resolution yet but that it would be ussed at an upcoming meeting
norea Reese, president of Gam-
Phi Beta sorority and a member
panhellenic alcohol task force,
that the future might bring even
after policies.
women nparable
find it a little difficult to ve," she said. "I hope it's true, we've got quite a long way to go.
said that even if the 70 percent were true, it was meaningless use some women still don't get paid for their jobs, even though do the same jobs.
ween 1986 and 1987, the average y earnings of women working me rose by $13 a week, from $48 in 1985 to $72 in 1986; the average $17, from $428 to $445.
2 KANSAN MAGAZINE February 3, 1988
bara Ballard, director of the Taylor Women's Resource; said she didn't know what the study was based on but she guessed the percentage was by going up because more were moving into higher
See SALARY, p. 6, col. I
Thursday February 4,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 89 (USPS 650-640)
House votes to eliminate contra plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A bitterly divided House voted yesterday to cut off U.S. military support for Nicaragua's contra rebels, rejecting President Reagan's aid request in the hope of spurring peace prospects in Central America.
The 219-211 vote, culminating six years of overt and covert military support for the rebels fighting the leftist Sandinista government, killed Reagan's request for $36.2 million in new aid to keep the contras alive as a fighting force through June.
It was a serious defeat for the president, who had lobbed hard on the issue for two weeks and had put the contras among the top foreign policy priorities for his final year in office. Only a day earlier, Reagan had argued that failure to extend aid would strengthen communist influence in the hemisphere.
"Today's vote is the end of a chapter," said House Majority Whip
Current aid to the rebels expires Feb. 29, and democrats pledged to hold another vote before the month is out on an alternative package of purely humanitarian aid to the rebels, and to follow that up with a new emphasis on economic development aid for countries in the region that abide by terms of a five-nation peace accord.
31 29
"If you vote this package down, you'd better be prepared to bear the consequences," Michel said. "And who among you is smart enough to predict the path on which Daniel Ortega will take you?"
the most controversial part of the defeated package was $3.6 million earmarked for weapons and ammunition, which Reagan had said he would withhold until March 31 to see how cease-fire talks went between the rebels and the Managua government. Those talks are scheduled to
KANSAN magazine
February 3, 1988
Volume 4, Issue 5
The Other Campus
Printers, earthquakes and flowers...8
The "Father of Radar"...9
How KU and NASA came together...10
PETER M. BURNS
ON THE COVER
A model of the space shuttle stands ready for blastoff in the lobby of Nichols Hall on West Campus. Photo by Jeff Klein/Kansan.
USA
DEPARTMENTS
Trends: Feeling the aerobic burn...4
Interview: Archie Marshall...6
Reviews: "Empire" and new sounds...12
Fiction: "Crispy, I love you"...14
5
I will use a simple layout with three frames containing images. I will represent each frame as a separate rectangle.
1. The first frame contains an image of a person lying on their back, wearing athletic shoes and holding a basketball.
2. The second frame contains a portrait of a young man facing the camera.
3. The third frame contains a portrait of a woman wrapped in a blanket.
Please provide the actual image content for each frame.
STAFF
PETER BROOKS
1
Editor: Kjersti Moen Associate Editor: Jerri Niebaum
CONTRIBUTING STAFF: Julie Adam, James Buckman, Scott Carpenter, Kevin Dilmore, Dave Eames, Dale Fulkerson, John Henderson, Jan Holliday, Ruth Jacobson, Van Jenerette III, Jeff Klein, Rob Knapp, Laird MacGregor, Jeff Moberg, Rick Stewart, Elaine Sung, Janine Wiatkowski, Elaine Woodford, Joel Zeff.
KANSAN MAGAZINE is a monthly supplement to the University Daily Kansan. Articles and photographs to be considered for publication should be sent to 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 66045.
CATCH THE FEVER
Gshliebe
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Our most popular and most "balanced" workout. FEVER, with weights, emphasizes both body toning and cardiovascular improvement.
Music and energy combine to make this an extremely effective yet thoroughly fun class, leaving you exhilarated but not overpowered. FEVER, is a "must" no matter what your main program.
Schliebe Workout Centers First Visit Always Free 2223 Louisiana Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center 842-BODY
KANSAN MAGAZINE February 3. 1988
Halftime acrobats entertain audience
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
In fact, some of the best action occurred at halftime.
Several athletes made spectacular moves at last night's KU-Oklahoma basketball game. But they didn't just include Danny Manning, Harvey Grant or Stacey King.
The Bud Light Daredevils, with the help of a mini-trampoline, fascinated the sellout crowd in Allen Field House with their acrobatic slam dunks.
The Daredevils, who are based in Memphis, Tenn., perform around the world. The four-member team has played in over 150 colleges, in every National Basketball Association arena and in Europe, the Middle East, Japan, Latin America and Australia.
The team will play at Nebraska tonight, Missouri Western tomorrow, Kansas State on Saturday and at the Topeka Sizzlers game on Sunday.
Cobb, coach and performer the Daredevils, founded the when he was a cheerleader he University of Mississippi in It was originally a part-time but when he graduated in 1983, came a profession. Cobb said as surprised at the success of Daredevil team.
real surprised," Cobb said. "It always just for fun. I feel e really lucky."
jobb's team includes his her, Guy, Tim Lancaster and h Eldred.
Eye-to-eye contact — that ties the whole show," Lancassaid. "It's a real personal w. We want to look like we're ing a party."
irt of the team's act is to pull outle of the audience and get n involved in the performance. A demonstration the point of the show.
"yean —that crowd —what a
e to come to," he said. "It
'sm a lot to us. It's been one of
best so far, for sure."
lancaster said that at some es, the crowd was not too toptive to the Daredevils' perance. But he said the Jayk fans were great.
ties
nmemus said that the association ited the fraternities to sign the lution too.
avid Morris, president of the fraternity Council, said that the coil hadn't had a chance to review resolution yet but that it would be ussed at an upcoming meeting.
ndrea Reese, president of Gam Phi Bi sorority and a member panhellenic alcohol task force, that the future might bring even later policies.
eese said that a policy to ban hol from all functions, even for e who could legally drink, was g discussed.
women inparable
find it a little difficult to ve," she said. "I hope it's true, we've got quite a long ways to
e said that even if the 70 percent were true, it was meaningless use some women still don't get as much as men, even though do the same jobs.
ween 1866 and 1878, the average
y earnings of women working
me rose by $13 a week, from
o $309, but men's weekly earnoe
$17, from $428 to $445.
bara Ballard, director of the Taylor Women's Resource; said she didn't know what the study was based on but she guessed the percentage was by going up because more were moving into higher
See SALARY, p. 6, col. 1
Thursday February 4,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 89 (USPS 650-640)
House votes to eliminate contra plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A bitterly divided House voted yesterday to cut off U.S. military support for Nicaragua's contra rebels, rejecting President Reagan's aid request in the hope of spurring peace prospects in Central America.
The 219-211 vote, culminating six years of overt and overt military support for the rebels fighting the leftist Sandinista government, killed Reagan's request for $36.2 million in new aid to keep the contras alive as a fighting force through June.
It was a serious defeat for the president, who had lobbed hard on the issue for two weeks and had put the contras among the top foreign policy priorities for his final year in office. Only a day earlier, Reagan had argued that failure to extend aid would strengthen communist influence in the hemisphere.
"Today's vote is the end of a chapter," said House Majority Whip
"If you vote this package down, you'd better be prepared to bear the consequences," Michel said. "And who among you is smart enough to predict the path on which Daniel Ortega will take you?"
Current aid to the rebels expires Feb. 21, and democrats pledged to hold another vote before the month is out on an alternative package of purely humanitarian aid to the rebels, and to follow that up with a new emphasis on economic development aid for countries in the region that abide by terms of a five-nation peace accord.
The most controversial part of the defeated package was $3.6 million earmarked for weapons and ammunition, which Reagan had said he would withhold until March 31 to see how cease-fire talks went between the rebels and the Managua government. Those talks are schedule to
31 29
trends
MAMALAYA COUNTY
Ruth Jacobson/KANSAN
The 5:30 p.m. aerobics class at Body by Schliebe, 2223 Louisiana St., is filled to capacity. Mark Fraser, who has been teaching aerobics for about six months, shouts encouragements to his sweating students.
Aerobics: Feel the burn
THE Palace Cards & Gifts
BY JULIE ADAM
But is aerobic dancing just a bad? According to Bob Johnson, owner of The Fitness Factory, aerobics is here to stay. He has enlarged his workout room twice since he opened his club five years ago at 711 W. 23rd St. He predicts that aerobics will continue as a serious form of exercise and that people will find new and better ways to do aerobic dancing.
Xing
Wu
Zhou
Now's the time to order a Balloon Bouqueti
WHEN IT'S VALENTINES YOU WANT...
Soon after Cooper's studies, the jogging craze of the '70s started. Everybody wanted a fit and trim body. Then, in 1979, Jack Sorensen originated aerobic dancing — simple dance movements set to popular music. These exercises were not only to increase cardiovascular strength but also to improve flexibility and to help in weight loss. Sorensen's book, "Aerobic Dancing," helped promote what is now one of the most popular exercise forms of the '80s.
While more people are benefiting from aerobics, more people are taking it seriously. Sarah Hoffman, aerobics instructor, owns Body Shapes Fitness Club, 601 Kasold Dr. She says, "Aerobics is turning more professional. It's not just a cheerleader saying, 'I can lead an aerobics class.' It's a lot more than that."
T he ra th st
Fill it to your hearts desire with-
ae windows fog. Heartbeats race. Hot, sweet bodies work their muscles in unison. Blood flows through the body, physical and emotional highs.
WHEN IT'S VALENTINES YOU WANT...
we REALLY DELIVER!!
Aerobicizers now can perform in competitions much like ice skaters do. Crystal Light, a
- Chocolate Roses - "Love You" Mugs
Aerobics literally means "with oxygen." When people do aerobic exercise, they increase their oxygen consumption. The lungs begin processing more air, so the heart pumps more blood and eventually grows stronger.
Aerobics is the trend sport of the '80s. It has been in the Lawrence area for about five years, but one man knew about the benefits of aerobic exercise long before. Kenneth Cooper, a physician in the U.S. Air Force, started studying the benefits of aerobic exercise, such as jogging, swimming, cycling and brisk walking about 1968, when his book, "Aerobics," was published. And the key to the exercises, he said, was oxygen.
- Russell Stovers
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Halftime acrobats entertain audience
By Jeff Suggs
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
In fact, some of the best action occurred at halftime.
Several athletes made spectaculal moves at last night's KU-Oklahoma basketball game. But they didn't just include Danny Manning, Harvey Grant or Stacey King
The Bud Light Daredevils, with the help of a mini-trampoline, fascinated the sellout crowd in Allen Field House with their acrobatic slam dunks.
The team will play at Nebraska tonight, Missouri Western tomorrow, Kansas State on Saturday and at the Topeka Sizzlers game on Sunday.
The Daredevils, who are based in Memphis, Tenn., perform around the world. The four-member team has played in over 150 colleges, in every National Basketball Association arena and in Europe, the Middle East, Japan, Latin America and Australia.
KANSAN MAGAZINE February 3, 1988
real surprised." Cobb said. "It always just for fun. I feel it's really lucky."
Cobb, coach and performer the Daredevils, founded the when he was a cheerleader the University of Mississippi in It was originally a part-time but when he graduated in 1983, came a profession. Cobb said as surprised at the success of Daredevil team.
obb's team includes his
her, Guy, Tim Lancaster and
h Eldred.
art of the team's act is to pull ple out of the audience and get n involved in the performance. caster asks cross involvement
Eye-to-eye contact — that kills the whole show," Lancasa said. "It's a real personal w. We want to look like we're in a party."
Oh yeah—that crowd —what a
we come to," he said. "It
“it’s an lot to us. It’s been one of
best so far, for sure."
ancaster said that at some ces, the crowd was not too epive to the Daredevils' per- sons. The crowd and the Jayk faus were great.
ties
Johnmus said that the association intended the fraternities to sign the solution too.
David Morris, president of the erfraternity Council, said that the incil didn't have a chance to review resolution yet but that it would be cussed at an upcoming meeting.
mandra reese, president of Gamla Phi Beta sorority and a member the panhellenic alcohol task force, that the future might bring even icter policies.
Ieees said that a policy to ban oolh from all functions, even for se who could legally drink, was ng discussed.
women nparable
I find it a little difficult to
vee," she said. "I hope it's true,
we've got quite a long ways to
he said that even if the 70 percent are true, it was meaningless ause some women still don't get d as much as men, even though y do the same jobs.
between 1986 and 1987, the average
sky earnings of women working
time rose by $13 a week, from
$ to $309, but men's weekly earns
rose $17, from $428 to $445.
barbara Ballard, director of the silly Taylor Women's Resource馆, said she didn't know what tors the study was based on but d she guessed the percentage was adily up up because more men were moving into higher
See SALARY, p. 6, col. 1
---
Thursday February 4, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 89 (USPS 650-640)
House votes to eliminate contra plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A bitterly divided House voted yesterday to cut off U.S. military support for Nicaragua's contra rebels, rejecting President Reagan's aid request in the hope of spurring peace prospects in Central America.
The 219-211 vote, culminating six years of overt and covert military support for the rebels fighting the leftist Sandinista government, killed Reagan's request for $36.2 million in new aid to keep the contras alive as a fighting force through June.
It was a serious defeat for the president, who had lobbied hard on the issue for two weeks and had put the contras among the top foreign policy priorities for his final year in office. Only a day earlier, Reagan had argued that failure to extend aid would strengthen communist influence in the hemisphere.
"Today's vote is the end of a chapter," said House Majority Whip
"If you vote this package down, you'd better be prepared to bear the consequences," Michel said. "And who among you is smart enough to predict the path on which Daniel Ortega will take you?"
Current aid to the rebels expires Feb 29, and democrats pledged to hold another vote before the month is out on an alternative package of purely humanitarian aid to the rebels, and to follow that up with a new emphasis on economic development aid for countries in the region that abide by terms of a five-nation peace accord.
The most controversial part of the defeated package was $3.6 millionearmarked for weapons and ammunition, which Reagan had said he would withhold until March 31 to see how cease-fire talks went between the rebels and the Managua government. Those talks are scheduled to
31 29
diet soft drink manufacturer, sponsors a national championship in which performers are judged 60 percent on skill and 40 percent on appearance, music selection, choreography and motivational level.
Emily Walter, a Colorado Springs, Colo., senior, says she does aerobics about five times a week. She started at the beginning of last semester and says that since then, she has felt better both physically and mentally. "It's not like exercise; it's like fun. If exercise isn't fun, why do it?" She says that going to aerobics is more convenient than swimming and more motivating than running.
Aerobics also can be less stressful than other types of exercise. Aqua aerobics, exercises done in a pool, is the new wave this year. The exercises are basically the same as land aerobics except that water creates resistance to work the muscles, taking the stress away from the joints. University of Kansas recreation services offers aqua aerobics Monday through Thursday evenings at Robinson Center. Mary Chappell, director of recreation services, says aqua aerobics is "going bananas" at Robinson. People from the ages of 18 to 65 participate.
Last year's trend was low impact aerobics, which focuses on exercising the upper body and increasing the heart rate without stressing the joints. Larry Magee, director of sports medicine at Watkins Memorial Hospital, says low impact is good for people who have had problems exercising in the past, people just starting to do aerobics, and overweight or older people.
High impact aerobics, on the other hand, stresses continuous movement, bouncing and jumping. These exercises can be good for generally healthy, young people who want to stay in shape.
With several styles of aerobics available at
the many health clubs in Lawrence, almost anyone can find a time to do aerobics. But even people who can't get to a health club can do aerobics at home with exercise videos. Tapes include, of course, Jane Fonda's classic "Workout" videos and for children, Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse "Mousseur" video. Middle-aged people may want to check out Debbie Reynolds' "Do It Debbie's Way." The list becomes longer every year.
However, home exercisers should think about several drawbacks before bringing Jane, Mickey or Debbie home. Hoffman says most people are not sufficiently self-motivated to do the video workouts everyday, so the video may gather dust on a shelf. She also says that by going to a club, people have the advantage of an instructor to tell them how to do the exercises correctly and to help them if they are having problems. Also, the social atmosphere of the club may make the exercises more fun.
Honnan says aerobics has become more popular because both men and women are becoming more health-conscious. And even though more women than men do aerobic dance, the number of men who participate is growing. A recent survey by the American Fitness and Aerobics Association shows that one-third of the average aerobics class is male, compared to about one-tenth in 1983. An organization on the West Coast, "Real Men Do Aerobics" is trying to make aerobics a sport for men by focusing on building strength.
Magee says that anyone starting aerobics classes should first find the proper shoes, a good instructor, and a soft floor, such as a wood-suspended or padded floor. He recommends doing aerobics no more than three or four times a week. And as one aerobic instructor says, "You are never too old to start."
Skinny Styles
BY ELAINE WOODFORD
T
rotting around the track in Dad's old gray sweats and a worn-out pair of Converse hightops is no longer something you can
admit to friends. The latest exercise fashion dictates skin-tight, skimpy outfits that show all the body's bad points — pouchy tummies, chubby arms and saddlehag legs. What's a slob to do?
The new generation of exercise fanatics trots off to the dance studio in everything from sweatshirts torn in the right spots to clothing that makes Liz Clalborne's designs look boring. And according to Cheryl Bodle, owner of Dragonfly Dancewear, people have spent more on jazzy aerobic styles in the past year and a half than ever before. Bodle sells aerobic wear, ballet clothing and shoes at her store at 17 E. 7th St. "About half of the dancewear that we sell is designed for aerobic wear," Bodle says.
Customers can choose from basic black to pattern reminiscent of Picasso's nightmare. Styles range from scoop-neck leotards to tight exercise pants and all-in-one unitards with sleeves of varying lengths. Leotards cost from $10 to $30, and unitards can cost anywhere from $30 to $40. But buying specially designed aerobic wear isn't the only way to look good during exercise. Van Schaffer, owner of the Athlete's Foot, 424 Massa-
chusets St., says he often sells running tights to customers who take aerobics.
Whatever the outfit, aerobic wear can inspire as well as look good. "Aerobic fashion is really a motivational thing," says Jian Bryan, assistant manager and instructor at Body Shapes, an exercise studio at 601 Kasold Dr. By purchasing aerobic wear, a student may invest in exercise and so feels obligated to attend class.
Bryan recommends cotton clothing for dancers who perspire heavily. But she says many students still prefer tight lycra garments because they help support the body.
And aerobic dancers need support, all the way to their toes. Improper shoes can lead to injuries, Schaffer says. Aerobic shoes have extra padding to absorb shock that can damage joints in the feet and legs. Most are made of leather because canvas doesn't support as well. Aerobic shoes are rated and surveyed by the International Dance and Exercise Association. The organization rates Saucy Paladiums and Avia 500s as the best shoes for high-impact aerobics. Most aerobic shoes cost between $40 and $60
People are investing not only in their bodies but in their wardrobes. Maybe pulling on those flashy, expensive tights will inspire you to experience the great heights of the aerobic burn.
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KANSAN MAGAZINE February 3, 1988 , 5
Halftime acrobats entertain audience
Bv leff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
Several athletes made spectacularmoves at last night's KU-Okahoma basketball game. But they didn't just include Danny Manning, Harvey Grant or Stacey King.
In fact, some of the best action occurred at halftime.
The Bud Light Daredevils, with the help of a mini-trampline, fascinated the sellout crowd in Allen Field House with their acrobatic slam dunks.
The team will play at Nebraska tonight, Missouri Western tomorrow, Kansas State on Saturday and Topeka Sizzlers game on Sunday.
The Daredevils, who are based in Memphis, Tenn., perform around the world. The four-member team has played in over 150 colleges, in every National Basketball Association arena and in Europe, the Middle East, Japan, Latin America and Australia.
Cobb, coach and performer the Daredevils, founded the when he was a cheerleader ie University of Mississippi in It was originally a part-time but when he graduated in 1983, same a course. Cobb said was surprised at the success of Daredevil team.
real surprised," Cobb said. "It always just for fun. I feel it really lucky."
Abb's team includes his
her, Guy, Tim Lancaster and
th Eldred.
the point of the show.
Eye-to-eye contact — that kills the whole show, "Lancasaid. "It's a real personal w. We want to look like we're in a party."
art of the team's act is to pull ple out of the audience and get n involved in the performance. caster asks crowd involvement
Oy heye—that crowd—what a
we come to," he said. "It
nus a lot to us. It's been one of
best so far, for sure."
ancaster said that at some ces, the crowd was not too epive to the Daredevils' permanence and the Jay's were wore right.
Johnmus said that the association inted the fraternities to sign the solution too.
ties
David Morris, president of the erfraternity Council, said that the encll hadn't had a chance to review resolution yet but that it would be cussed at an upcoming meeting.
horea reeze, president of Gam-
phi Beta sorority and a member
the panhellenic alcohol task force,
d that the future might bring even
icter policies.
Leesse said that a policy to ban oohol from all functions, even for se who could legally drink, was discussed.
women nparable
I find it a little difficult to ieve," she said, "i hope it's true, we've got quite a long ways to
he said that even if the 70 percent were true, it was meaningless ause some women still don't get d as much as men, even though y do the same jobs.
between 1988 and 1987, the average skily earnings of women working time rose by $13 a week, from earners' rose $17, from earners' rose $17, from earners' rose $24, to $445.
arbara Ballard, director of the iily Taylor Women's Resource after, said she didn't know what tors the study was based on but d she guessed the percentage was adily going up because more men were moving into higher
See SALARY, p. 6, col. 1
Thursday February 4,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 89 (USPS 650-640)
House votes to eliminate contra plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A bitterly divided House voted yesterday to cut off U.S. military support for Nicaragua's contra rebels, rejecting President Reagan's aid request in the hope of spurring peace prospects in Central America.
The 219-211 vote, culminating six years of overt and overt military support for the rebels fighting the leftist Sandinista government, killed Reagan's request for $36.2 million in new aid to keep the contras alive as a fighting force through June.
It was a serious defeat for the president, who had lobbed hard on the issue for two weeks and had put the contrast among the top foreign policy priorities for his final year in office. Only a day earlier, Reagan had argued that failure to extend aid would strengthen communist influence in the hemisphere.
"Today's vote is the end of a
chartter," said House Minority Whip
"If you vote this package down, you'd better be prepared to bear the consequences," Michel said. "And who among you is smart enough to predict the path on which Daniel Ortega will take you?"
Current aid to the rebels expires Feb. 29, and democrates pledged to hold another vote before the month is out on an alternative package of purely humanitarian aid to the rebels, and to follow that up with a new emphasis on economic development aid for countries in the region that abide by terms of a five-nation peace accord.
The most controversial part of the defeated package was $3.6 million earmarked for weapons and ammunition, which Reagan had said he would withhold until March 31 to see how cease-fire talks went between the rebels and the Managua government. Those talks are scheduled to
31 29
intervenen
Scott Carpenter/Special to the KANSAN
Archie Marshall On the bench again
BY ELAINE SUNG
He watched from the bench last year — unable to participate, unable to contribute. Yet through all the physical and emotional pain he suffered over the past two years, senior forward Archie Marshall held on to one dream: to be able to get on the court again and play for the Jayhawks.
He toiled for a year to regain the strength and flexibility in his right knee, the one that was injured in the game against Duke in the 1986 Final Four. But this season, his comeback year, was not to be. On Dec. 30, Marshall was playing against St. John's in Madison Square Garden, New York, when he collided with Jayson Williams of St. John's and ripped the ligaments in his left knee
Irns time, the injury ended his season. The NCAA allows college players to be "redshirted," or to sit out, for only one year. Marshall used up his year to sit out last season, and he won't be allowed to play again. He has very little chance of becoming a professional player because of his injuries and lack of playing time. Marshall will graduate next year. He hopes his communications studies degree will land him a job in public relations. Now, as he rehabilitates his knee, he holds on to the comfort his teammates offer. He hopes that Kansas will make it to the Final Four again in the NCAA tournament. He cannot help, and he cannot play. He is watching from the bench. Again.
Archie Marsall
Q: What did you think of your performance up to the point of your last injury?
to the point or your last injury?
**A:** I can honestly say that I was doing a lot better. I could feel the improvement. Well, I guess I was kind of frustrated at the beginning of the year, but I was talking to a lot of other people, and they told me to give it time. They told me just to go out and play the way you want to. I kind of felt it getting easier — you know, doing things easier than before. I was starting to feel comfortable, and I felt myself getting better.
Q: How did you feel going into your first game this year, against the Italian National Team?
A: I was nervous. I remember that game. I wanted to just play well. I wanted to prove to everyone that I did return to the injury and that I was able to play. At first, I wasn't happy with the way I played. But I guess I didn't do so bad — after I thought about it. I was happy to be out there, be out there playing another semester of college basketball.
There was pressure, too. I felt the pressure of
Halftime acrobats entertain audience
By jeff suggs
Kansan staff writer
In fact, some of the best action occurred at halftime.
Several athletes made spectacul arms at last night's KU-Oklahoma basketball game. But they didn't just include Danny Manning, Harvey Grant or Stacey King.
The Bud Light Daredevils, with the help of a mini-trampoline, fascinated the sellout crowd in Allen Field House with their acrobatic slam dunks.
The Daredevils, who are based in Memphis, Tenn., perform around the world. The four-member team has played in over 150 colleges, in every National Basketball Association arena and in Europe, the Middle East, Japan, Latin America and Australia.
The team will play at Nebraska tonight, Missouri Western tomorrow, Kansas State on Saturday and the Topeka Sizzlers game on
the Topeka Sizzlers game on day.
Cobb, coach and performer the Daredevils, founded the when he was a cheerleader the university of Mississippi in. It was originally a part-time but when he graduated in 1983, came a profession. Cobb said was surprised at the success of Daredevil team.
real surprised," Cobb said. "It always just for fun. I feel we really lucky."
obb's team includes his
other, Guy, Tim Lancaster and
third Eldred.
art of the team's act is to pull out of the audience and get involved in the performance. easter said crowd involvement the point of the show.
Eye-to-eye contact — that eyes the whole show, "Lancasaid." It's a real personal experience to look like we're in a party."
ancaster said that at some es, the crowd was not too aptive to the Daredevils' per- ses. They were the Jayk fans were great.
0b yeah — that crowd — what a
eat to come to," he said. "It
"us a lot to us. It's been one of
best so far, for sure."
ties
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ndrea Reese, president of GamPhi Beta sorority and a member he panhellenic alcohol task force, I that the future might bring even eter policies.
esse said that a policy to ban holt from all functions, even for who could legally drink, was ig discussed.
ie said that even if the 70 percent re were true, it was meanlessling use some women still don't get a job and even though he the same job.
find it a little difficult to eve," she said. "I hope it's true, we've got quite a long ways to
women nparable
sween 1986 and 1987, the average kly earnings of women working time rose by $13 a week, from $16.45 in 1986 to $18.45 in 1986,$17 from $20.45 to $18.45.
urbana Ballard, director of the lly Taylor Women's Resourceer, said she didn't know whators the study was based on butshe guessed the percentage wasdily going up because moreien were moving into higher
See SALARY, p. 6, col. 1
Thursday
February 4,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 89 (USPS 650-640)
House votes to eliminate contra plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A bitterly divided House voted yesterday to cut off U.S. military support for Nicaragua's contra rebels, rejecting President Reagan's aid request in the hope of spurring peace prospects in Central America.
The 219-211 vote, culminating six years of overt and covert military support for the rebels fighting the leftist Sandinista government, killed Reagan's request for $36.2 million in new aid to keep the contras alive as a fighting force through June.
It was a serious defeat for the president, who had lobbed hard on the issue for two weeks and had put the contras among the top foreign policy priorities for his final year in office. Only a day earlier, Reagan had argued that failure to extend aid would strengthen communist influence in the hemisphere.
"Today's vote is the end of a chapter," said House Major Whip
"If you vote this package down, you'd better be prepared to bear the consequences," Michel said. "And who among you is smart enough to predict the path on which Daniel Ortega will take you?"
Current aid to the rebels expires Feb. 29, and democrats pledged to hold another vote before the month is out on an alternative package of purely humanitarian aid to the rebels, and to follow that up with a new emphasis on economic development aid for countries in the region that abide by terms of a five-nation peace accord.
the most controversial part of the defeated package was $3.6 million earmarked for weapons and ammunition, which Reagan had said he would withhold until March 31 to see how cease-fire talks went between the rebels and the Managua government. Those talks are scheduled to
31 29
Halftime acrobats entertain audience
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
Several athletes made spectaculair moves at last night's KU-Oklahma basketball game. But they didn't just include Danny Manning, Harvey Grant or Stacey King
The Bud Light Daredevils, with the help of a mini-trampoline, fascinated the sellout crowd in Allen Field House with their acrobatic slam dunks.
In fact, some of the best action occurred at halftime.
The Daredevils, who are based in Memphis, Tenn., perform around the world. The four-member team has played in over 150 colleges, in every National Basketball Association arena and in Europe, the Middle East, Japan, Latin America and Australia.
The team will play at Nebraska tonight, Missouri Western tomorrow, Kansas State on Saturday and at the Topeka Sizzlers game on Sunday.
people expecting me to play well. I think I was a little afraid of re-injuring the knee. I was out there playing in front of 16,000 people, or however many people this place holds. I was putting pressure on myself, too. I wanted to perform well. I guess I was trying to do too much too soon.
Q: Do you think your desire to do well made you push yourself so hard that it resulted in an injury in the game against St. John's?
A: That was just an unfortunate accident. It was something that just happened. I think I came out with a pretty good game. Like I said, I felt myself playing better. But I don't think playing hard caused the accident.
Q: Could you describe what exactly happened
you went down, what you felt?
ALEXI) I was the time, when I first hurt it, I didn't know what happened. But later, I went over the replay and I saw my foot had gotten caught in between someone else's feet. (Chris) Piper was at the free-throw line, and he was throwing me a pass, I remember I couldn't move. There was a great impact from the side. If my foot was on the outside somewhere, I don't think this would have happened. But because it was caught in between, that was why it buckled in. I knew it was something serious. I tried to persuade myself that it wasn't something that bad. But after I felt the pain from before (in 1986), I knew there was something seriously wrong.
Q: What happened right after that?
Â: They examined my knee — we went to the locker room. They could tell what was wrong with it. But they didn't do anything to it; we waited until the next day when we got back Dr. (Ken) Wertzberger said there wasn't much he could do, there but it was pretty serious. We waited a couple of days. If it wasn't serious, we wouldn't have to operate on it. Right then, though, if I thought at all that my knee was rehabilitable, I would have gone back in (the
game) right away. But I talked to the doctors,
and I knew I couldn't.
Q: You stayed to watch the rest of the game?
A: Yeah, I stayed in the arena. I watched the game in the lounge, stayed back there, cheering the squad on. I knew we had a chance. Unfortunately, we didn't win.
Q: Do you think there might be a person up there telling you, 'Archie, this sport just isn't for you ...?'
A: Everyone I talk to, they say things like this happen for a reason . . . Well, I'm not sitting around and expecting something to happen. I'm just going on and hoping nothing else bad happens. I'm still doing the things I always did.
Q: How has the team reacted?
**A:** Right now, with the support of my friends, the coaches, the staff, it's just unbelievable. I still feel like I'm part of the team. And that's what I really need right now.
Q: What is going through your mind while you watch the team practice?
"It's as simple as that."
watch the team practice
A: I want to be out there. It's as simple as that.
Q: Why do you still come to practice?
A: I'm still a part of the team. I want to be here. To be truthful, I'm not here every day, or all day, but I try to be here as much as I can. Now, I'm going to make it a habit. It makes me feel good to be here. I still love them as much as I did when I was playing. Plus, I can't stay away from (Kansas coach Larry) Brown. There's something that motivates me, and it gets me going. You know, the hollering. I don't miss him hollering at me, but hearing him holler . . . that gets me going.
Q: Do you think Kansas has a chance at the national championship?
**A:** I think we do. I'm very confident. It's just a matter of continuing with intensity and with hard work. What's changed except the faces, the personnel. I see no reason to not make it.
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Cobb, coach and performer the Daredevil, founded the when he was a cheerleader ie University of Mississippi in It was originally a part-time but when he graduated in 1983, same a course. Cobb said was surprised at the success of Daredevil team.
Real surprised," Cobb said. "It always just for fun. I feel so really lucky."
abb's team includes his
other, Guy, Tim Lancaster and
th Eldred.
art of the team's act is to pull ple out of the audience and get involved in the performance. caster said crowd involvement the point of the show.
ye-to-eye contact — that kes the whole show" Lancasa said. "It's a real personal we want to look like we're ing pay attention."
ancaster said that at some ces, the crowd was not too eptive to the Daredevils' permanence. But he said the Jayk fans were great.
on yean — that crowd — what he to come to," he said. "It aint an lot to us. It's been one of best so far, for sure."
ties
Johnemus said that the association intended the fraternities to sign the solution too.
David Morris, president of the erfraaternity Council, said that the council hadn't had a chance to review resolution yet but that it would be cussed at an upcoming meeting.
KANSAN MAGAZINE, February 3. 1988 7
Andrea Reese, president of Gam- Phi Beta sorority and a member the panhellenic alcohol task force, id that the future might bring even icter policies.
Reese said that a policy to ban tolol from all functions, even for use who could legally drink, was discussed.
he said that even if the 70 percent ure were true, it was meaningless ase some病人 still don't get an infection, even though y do the same jobs.
women nparable
I find it a little difficult to ieve," she said. "I hope it's true, we've got quite a long ways to
between 1986 and 1987, the average
sky earnings of women working
time rose by $13 a week, from
6 to $309, but men's weekly earn-
rs rose $17, from $428 to $445.
barbara Ballard, director of the silly Taylor Women's Resource ter, said she didn't know what lors the study was based on but he she guessed the percentage was idly up go because more men were moving into higher
See SALARY, p. 6, col. I
Thursday February 4,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 89 (USPS 650-640)
House votes to eliminate contra plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A bitterly divided House voted yesterday to cut off U.S. military support for Nicaragua's contra rebels, rejecting President Reagan's aid request in the hope of spurring peace prospects in Central America.
The 219-211 vote, culminating six years of overt and covert military support for the rebels fighting the leftist Sandinista government, killed Reagan's request for $36.2 million in new aid to keep the contras alive as a fighting force through June.
It was a serious defeat for the president, who had lobbied hard on the issue for two weeks and had put the contras among the top foreign policy priorities for his final year in office. Only a day earlier, Reagan had argued that failure to extend aid would strengthen communist influence in the hemisphere.
"Today's vote is the end of a chaoter," said House Majority Whip
"If you vote this package down, you'd better be prepared to bear the consequences," Michel said. "And who among you is smart enough to predict the path on which Daniel Ortega will take you?"
Current aid to the rebels expires Feb. 29, and democrats pledged to hold another vote before the month is out on an alternative package of purely humanitarian aid to the rebels, and to follow that up with a new emphasis on economic development aid for countries in the region that abide by terms of a five-nation peace accord.
The most controversial part of the defeated package was $3.6 million earmarked for weapons and ammunition, which Reagan had said he would withhold until March 31 to see how cease-fire talks went between the rebels and the Managua government. Those talks are schedule to
31 29
The Other Campus
The Other Campus
BY JOEL ZEFF
Nestled in the back yard of the University of Kansas, among empty fields and lonely trees, a thriving community exists. Each day, hundreds of people travel the secluded roads leading to the isolated buildings in the fields west of Iowa Street. And each day, hundreds of people leave. Almost forgotten, the community between 15th and 23rd streets survives. West Campus.
Dedicated for science and research, the secluded buildings stand on land owned by either the state of Kansas or the Kansas University Endowment Association. Accumulated since 1941, West Campus now covers more than 500 acres.
The empty land and the research buildings are what the average KU student identifies with West Campus, or Campus West, as it is sometimes called. The acres and buildings, however, are not the story of West Campus. The people are the story of West Campus. Individual people and faces have become blurred in the segregation between the two campuses. Almost unnoticed, they work to gain, to teach and to share knowledge. Dedication, perseverance and hard work identify the people who work in the distant buildings on West Campus.
DEDICATION
Cramped next to the Simplex machine, dozens of pieces of printing equipment and several typesetting machines crowd the walls and floor in the former office at 15th Street and Crestline Drive. The machines, some used at the turn of the century, wait their turn to be cleaned and maintained by Rvather.
Sitting in a small room, tucked inside the Printing Service building, Thomas Ryther starts up an antique Simplex printing machine. Space is so tight in the room that the belts of the machine run up and down through the ceiling. As the belts begin to whirl and hum, Ryther mentions that this Simplex machine is the only one in the world that is in perfect working condition.
Ryther, who retired as director of Printing Service in 1970, started the printing museum in 1982. Now 87, he works as a volunteer at the museum every summer, after returning to Lawrence from his winter home in Texas. He says the museum is an orphan to the other campus museums because of its remote location on West Campus. But Ryther likes the location. "Because it's so much a part of the printing industry, it should be in a printing environment."
The room was named The Ryther Museum of Printing in 1970, when Ryther retired. "I was surprised that they named the museum after me," he says. "I wondered why they named the museum after me when they did it, and I'm still wondering why."
A professor emeritus of journalism, Ryther has been interested in printing since high school. He started the museum when he was a professor of journalism at the University in the 1950s. He thought it would be nice to have an old typesetting machine as a memento of how the process used to be done. "From there, I gathered piece by piece. It's like, tomorrow you'll be a day older but you won't feel any different. That's how the museum did it. It just grew up."
PERSEVERANCE
PENSEVERANCE Listening in the depths of Moore Hall, Don Steeples can't wait for the next time the state of Kansas begins to shake, rattle and roll.
Kansans have felt the rumble of almost 25 earthquakes since 1867, according to Steeples, a seismologist and
8 KANSAN MAGAZINE February 3, 1988
HER
US
· WEST CAMPUS ·
1. FACILITIES/ OPERATIONS
2. PRINTING SERVICES
3. HOUSING WAREHOUSE
4. HOUSING STORAGE
5. GEOLOGY STORAGE
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8. NICHOLS HALL
9. YOUNGBERG HALL
10. MOORE HALL
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12. BOTANICAL RESEARCH
13. GREEN HOUSE
14. LABS
15. McCOLLUM LAB
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MAP OF LEAVES CAMPS
deputy director of the Kansas Geological Survey. The largest earthquake in Kansas since Steeples started monitoring them in 1976 was in June, 1979, in Haddam. It measured 3.2 on the Richter scale. "Around three, they knock off a dish or two. I get calls from the time people saying they're sensitized to earthquakes. Usually, it's a way of minimizing the vibration." Steeples says. "In Hays, there's a prayer that thought he felt the earthquake in Tokyo."
Steeples has studied earthquakes in the state for the past 12 years through a grant from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. With the grant, Steeples has been collecting data on the intensity and regularity of earthquakes in Kansas, which has between 10 and 20 minor quakes a year. The commission uses the information to determine structure and design of power plants.
"We've helped the NRC to make sure the design criteria for Wolf Creek and other power plants are adequate." Steeples says. Steeples files quarterly, annual and five-year reports to the commission. Ernst Zurflueh, geophysicist for the commission, says that the information Steeples collects will become important in the long run. "After many years of compiling data, the information becomes invaluable." Zurflueh says.
Steeples doesn't always receive attention for his work, but he perseveres. "When I tell people I study earthquake in Kansas, most people say they didn't even know Kansas had earthquakes," Steeples says. But when Kansas quakes, Steeples will know.
Besides an occasional visitor and a couple of secretaries, Ronald McGregor is the only living thing at the KU Herbarium. McGregor, however, is not alone in the poorly lit, vault-like warehouse. Crowding around him, almost like children to a father, sit 45 rows of steel-encased, dried; mounted and cataloged plant specimens.
HARD WORK
"The herbarium is not what you call an 'Oh-My' place. "It's not for show and tell. It's a place strictly for research," Marks said.
McGregor, professor of botany and director of the herbarium, is guardian to more than 300,000 plant specimens, the largest collection in the Great Plains region. The herbarium, started in the 1860s by KU Chancellor Francis H. Snow, is housed in the botanical research building. It has grown from 1954 to 29,000 plant specimens when McGregor took over in 1954, to the current number. At any given time,
1
Kansan staff writer
Halftime acrobats entertain audience
By Jeff Suggs
Several athletes made spectaculair moves at last night's KU-Oklahoma basketball game. But they didn't just include Danny Manning, Harvey Grant or Stacey King.
In fact, some of the best action occurred at halftime.
Real surprised," Cobb said. "It always just for fun. I feel be really lucky."
The Bud Light Daredevils, with the help of a mini-trampoline, fascinated the sellout crowd in Allen Field House with their acrobatic slam dunks.
The Daredevils, who are based in Memphis, Tenn., perform around the world. The four-member team has played in over 150 colleges, in every National Basketball Association arena and in Europe, the Middle East, Japan, Latin America and Australia.
obb's team includes his her, Guy, Tim Lancaster and th Eldred.
Cobb, coach and performer the Daredevils, founded the when he was a cheerleader the University of Mississippi in it. It was originally a part-time job, but he came a profession. Cobb said was surprised at the success of Daredevil team.
The team will play at Nebraska tonight, Missouri Western tomorrow, Kansas State on Saturday and at the Topeka Sizzlers game on Sunday.
art of the team's act is to pull out of the audience and get in involved in the performance. caster said crowd involvement the point of the show.
eye-to-eye contact — that *as the whole show*, Lancasaid, said. "It's a real personal touch to look like we're 'pw' with."
Bancaster said that at some
mess, the crowd was not too
pive to the Daredevil's
pence. But he said the Jay-
man.
"yo yeah — that crowd — what a he to come to," he said. "It is an lot to us. It's been one of best so far, for sure."
ties
Anemus said that the association planted the fraternities to sign theolution too.
Ronan McGregor, director of the Kansas University Herbaria resolution yet but that it would be kept there. McGregor has helped to build the collection, tussed at an upcoming meeting.
avid Morris, president of the fraternity Council, said that the
No. 0
The Open Works Office
This antique typewriter is one of many exhibits at the Rytber Museum of Printing.
however, between 6,000 to 15,000 specimens are on loan to researchers across the country.
McGregor found more than 40,000 of the herbarium's specimens. In fact, he says many of the plants were unknown before he discovered them in different parts of the Plains region. For example, Hexalectris Spicata, a rare orchid that McGregor discovered in 1949, wasn't found again until 1986.
Hundreds of people work in the buildings on West Campus. All have their own stories waiting to be told. Unfortunately, in a society blitzed with only the most glamorous and exciting stories, these people are forgotten. Thomas Ryther, Don Steeples and Ron McGregor are only a few of those who work on West Campus. They are spokesmen for dedication, perseverance and hard work. Jeff Moberg contributed information to this story.
McGregor doesn't spend all his time in the great outdoors of the Plains region. Recently, he led a group of individuals in writing a book on the region's flora. The book, "Flora of the Great Plains," lists more than 3,000 vascular plants, those that have vessels to transport fluids. McGregor worked on the book for nine years before it was published in 1986. With 1,408 pages, it is the largest book the University Press of Kansas has published.
indrea Reese, president of GamPhi Beta sorority and a member the panhellenic alcohol task force, that the future might bring even cter policies.
eese said that a policy to ban chol from all functions, even for men who could legally drink, was discussed.
women inparable
find it a little difficult to eve," she said. "I hope it's true, we've got quite a long ways to
he said that even if the 70 percent were true, it was meaningless ause some women still don't get it as much as men, even though do the same jobs.
between 1986 and 1987, the average kly earnings of women working time rose by $13 a week, from $40 a week in 1986 to $59 a week in 1987. *from* #245 to #445
barbara Ballard, director of the early Taylor Women's Resource Center, said she didn't know whatORShe the study was based on butshe guessed the percentagewasdily going up because more women moving into higher
See SALARY, p. 6, col. 1
Thursday February 4, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 89 (USPS 650-640)
House votes to eliminate contra plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A bitterly divided House voted yesterday to cut off U.S. military support for Nicaragua's contra rebels, rejecting President Reagan's aid request in the hope of spurring peace prospects in Central America.
The 219-211 vote, culminating six years of overt and covert military support for the rebels fighting the lefist Sandinista government, killed Reagan's request for $36.2 million in new aid to keep the contas alive as a fighting force through June.
It was a serious defeat for the president, who had lobbed hard on the issue for two weeks and had put the contras among the top foreign policy priorities for his final year in office. Only a day earlier, Reagan had argued that failure to extend aid would strengthen communist influence in the hemisphere.
"Today's vote is the end of a chapter," said House Majority Whip
"If you vote this package down, you'd better be prepared to bear the consequences," Michel said. "And who among you is smart enough to predict the path on which Daniel Ortega will take you?"
Current aid to the rebels expires Feb. 29, and democrats pledged to hold another vote before the month is out on an alternative package of purely humanitarian aid to the rebels, and to follow that up with a new emphasis on economic development aid for countries in the region that abide by terms of a five-nation peace accord.
The most controversial part of the defeated package was $3.6 million earmarked for weapons and ammunition, which Reagan had said he would withhold until March 31 to see how cease-fire talks went between the rebels and the Managua government. Those talks are scheduled to
31 29
I am proud to have been a member of the
um, studies one of the more than 300,000 dried plants that he largest of its kind in the Great Plains region.
PETER SMITH
seeples, deputy director of the Kansas Geological Survey is how seismographs record tremors caused by anything early trucks to an earthquake.
Richard Moore:
the 'Father of Radar'
After 27 years at KU, the director of the Radar Systems and Remote Sensing Lab is looking for a prodigious son.
BY JEFF MOBERG
After returning from a Kiwanis luncheon, the "Father of Radar" enters the tile hallway leading to his second-floor office in Nichols Hall. He sticks close to the wall. Moving into the doorway, he greets his secretary and steps past her desk into his office. He sets his black briefcase down and removes his coat and hat. He then finds his pipe and wheels around to pinch some Kentucky Broad Cut from the glass jar on the table. Lighting his pipe with a yellow Bic, he sits down in a chair to collect his thoughts on the afternoon's schedule.
Richard Moore, Black and Veach Distinguished Professor of electrical and computer engineering, has been called the father of radar by his colleagues for his contributions to radar remote sensing. Moore has served as both an instructor and an administrator at the University of Kansas for 27 years. But now, "the father" is looking for a prodigious son. Moore is ready to relinquish his command, so he can spend more time sailing and teaching. He also wants to delve into other areas of remote sensing.
When he lights his pipe again, the alarm on his turquoise watch beeps, indicating it is 2 p.m. Moore exhales and says, "I'd rather let somebody else put up with the crap of dealing with the administration, handling the myriad of letters and organizing the meetings for the lab. I'm tired of it. I'd stay on as an adviser, but I would rather be off doing my own thing with other students and professors."
Moore doesn't know when he will step down as the lab's director. But when he does, the University will have some big shoes to fill. Moore wears a size 10, but the tracks he has left on West Campus are much larger. In the 1960s, Moore discovered a process for measuring by satellite the direction and speed of winds on the ocean surface. Big deal? Fawwaz Ulaby, former director of the Remote Sensing Lab, says it is. "It was a major scientific achievement and a very important contribution. It was the basis for formulas, theories and models that people use today. Dick Moore has a true pioneering spirit and he is a true dreamer . . . It is through such dreams that novel techniques happen."
Moore has spent 13 of his 27 years at KU directing the Radar Systems and Remote Sensing Lab in Nichols Hall on West Campus. With support from a NASA official, Moore founded the lab in 1964 as a radar unit for the infant U.S. space program. Remote sensing involves the use of microwaves and radar in looking at the earth and atmosphere. The lab is one of the University's most highly respected research facilities and has received international recognition.
Ulaby replaced Moore as lab director in 1974 and held the position for 10 years while Moore worked on his own research projects and taught classes. Ulaby left KU for the University of Michigan in 1984, and Moore returned as lab director.
BROTHERT, W. M.
When Moore began his second stint as lab director, three of the lab's top professors had left within three months. "It was kind of a blow when they all left at the same time. But we've rebuilt now, and we have a good
Richard Moore, director of the Radar Systems and Remote Sensing Lab, is ready to retire as lab director to spend more time with his hobbies and students.
I'd rather let somebody else put up with the crap of dealing with the administration, handling the myriad of letters and organizing the meetings for the lab. I'm tired of it. I'd stay on as an adviser, but I would rather be off doing my own thing with other students and professors.'
director of the Radar Systems and Remote Sensing Lab
Richard Moore
solid working group — more solid than the one before." Big tracks, indeed. Moore also has made an impact on the field of radar remote sensing with his teaching. In 1980, NASA called together about 60 specialists to draft a plan called "Earth Resources Synthetic Aperture Radar." More than half of the participants had either taken a class from Moore or worked for him.
One of Moore's recent projects is to find a way to measure the length of ocean waves and the direction from which they come. Another project includes measuring ice thickness and predicting the direction in which icebergs float. Both of these methods would help in forecasting global weather conditions and finding safer shipping routes. To support his ongoing research, Moore holds up $550,000 in grants from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the U.S. Navy, Bell Laboratories and the National Science Foundation.
When asked if his research had made an impact on his field, Moore leans forward and his bolo tie falls away from his blue shirt. "I suppose that's true." Moore laughed — the first time his voice is clearly heard over the classical music coming from a radio and the rat-a-tat of the secretary's typewriter. "I guess that's why I get invited to give lectures in a lot of different places," he says.
Like many people immersed in their work, Moore wishes he had more time to spend with his students. He plans to continue teaching and wants eventually to teach in other areas within his department.
His watch beeps again. Three o'clock. Moore empties the ashes from his pipe and picks up a stack of papers. The father of radar has a meeting to attend. His students and sailboat will have to wait.
Halftime acrobats entertain audience
KANSAN MAGAZINE February 3, 1988 9
By Jeff Suggs Kansan staff writer
In fact, some of the best action occurred at halftime.
Several athletes made spectaculair moves at last night's KU-Oklahoma basketball game. But they didn't just include Danny Manning, Harvey Grant or Stacey King
The Bud Light Daredevils, with the help of a mini-trampline, fascinated the sellout crowd in Allen Field House with their acrobatic slam dunks.
the team will play at Nebraska tonight, Missouri Western tomorrow, Kansas State on Saturday and Topeka Sizzlers game on Sunday.
The Daredevils, who are based in Memphis, Tenn., perform around the world. The four-member team has played in over 150 colleges, in every National Basketball Association arena and in Europe, the Middle East, Japan, Latin America and Australia.
Cobb, coach and performer the Daredevils, founded the when he was a cheerleader University of Minnesota geriatric
ie University of Mississippi in
it. It was originally a part-time
but when he graduated in 1983,
a career example. Cobb said
as surprised at the success of
Daredev team.
real surprised," Cobb said. "It always just for fun. I feel it really lucky."
obb's team includes his
her, Guy, Tim Lancaster and
th Eldred.
Eye-to-eye contact — that kes the whole show," Lancassaid. "It's a real personal w. We want to look like we're ing a party."
art of the team's act is to pull p out of the audience and get m involved in the performance. easter said crowd involvement at the point of the show.
Oh yeah — that crowd — what a
near to come to," he said. "It
ans a lot to us. It's been one of
best so far, for sure."
ancaster said that at some ces, the crowd was not too epite to the Daredevils' perforated balloons and the Jayk fans were great.
Johnemus said that the association inted the fraternities to sign the solution too.
David Morris, president of the terfraternity Council, said that the until hadn't had a chance to review resolution yet but that it would be scussed at an upcoming meeting.
anna reese, president of Gam-a Phi Beta sorority and a member the panhellenic alcohol task force, id that the future might bring even nicter policies.
ties
Reese said that a policy to ban coloh from all functions, even for one who could legally drink, was discussed.
women imparable
she said that even if the 70 percent ure were true, it was meaningless cause some women still don't get id as much as men, even though iv do the same jobs.
"I find it a little difficult to lieve," she said. "I hope it's true, we've got quite a long way to
setween 1868 and 1987, the average eckly earnings of women working 1 time rose by $13 a week, from 6 to $309, but men's weekly earns rise, from $17, from $248 to $445.
Barbara Ballard, director of the only Taylor Women's Resource inter, said she didn't know what estudied the study was based on but did she guessed the percentage was sadly going up because more men were moving into higher
See SALARY, p. 6, col. 1
Thursday February 4,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 89 (USPS 650-640)
House votes to eliminate contra plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A bitterly divided House voted yesterday to cut off U.S. military support for Nicaragua's contra rebels, rejecting President Reagan's aid request in the hope of spurring peace prospects in Central America.
The 219-211 vote, culminating six years of overt and covert military support for the rebels fighting the lefist Sandinista government, killed Reagan's request for $36.2 million in new aid to keep the contras alive as a fighting force through June.
It was a serious defeat for the president, who had lobbed hard on the issue for two weeks and had put the contras among the top foreign policy priorities for his final year in office. Only a day earlier, Reagan had argued that failure to extend aid would strengthen communist influence in the hemisphere.
"Today's vote is the end of a
chapter," said House Major Whith
"If you vote this package down, you'd better be prepared to bear the consequences," Michel said. "And who among you is smart enough to predict the path on which Daniel Ortega will take you?"
Current aid to the rebels expires Feb. 29, and democrats pledged to hold another vote before the month is out on an alternative package of purely humanitarian aid to the rebels, and to follow that up with a new emphasis on economic development aid for countries in the region that abide by terms of a five-nation peace accord.
The most controversial part of the defeated package was $3.6 million earmarked for weapons and ammunition, which Reagan had said he would withhold until March 31 to see how cease-fire talks went between the rebels and the Managua government. Those talks are scheduled to
31 29
The Other Campus
Nichols Hall:
studying the
Final
Frontier
BY JAMES BUCKMAN
Chalkboards line the walls of Nichols Hall. But professors don't write lecture notes on them. Researchers don't use them for calculations or mid-experiment scribbles. The chalkboards are tacked to the walls of what is commonly known as the "space building" so that professors can record ideas and messages for each other. The green boards hint at a unique philosophy that pervades the Nichols Hall, a commitment to communication.
KU
SEA ICE PROJECT
CRinc
RSL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
RADAR SYSTEMS AND NASA
REMOTE SENSING LAB
Nichols Hall, set on West Campus, has been home for the Space Technology Center since 1972 when it was built with a $2 million grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. NASA envisioned a place where many disciplines would work together to ultimately benefit the U.S. space program. The agency stipulated that the building not house classrooms, but for 10 years be used for studying space, with results available at no cost to the public. After 10 years, use of the building was left to the discretion of the University, but KU has kept the research in Nichols Hall space-related.
The space center is the glue that holds scientists to "the final frontier." But to understand the KU space center, one needs to understand the national space movement of
Jim West, Lawrence graduate student, checks the Source Seat computer, which measures microwave backscatter from sea ice and ocean floor vegetation.
the 1960s. President Kennedy, in the early 1960s, issued a U.S. goal — to land a man on the moon before 1970. A national space board was created, with James Webb as its head. Bill
Barr, director of the KU space center, says that KU's center originated from that movement and from Webb. "Here was a man that knew that, with as much as they were going to
put into the space program, they better have the schools all over the country involved in creating more scientists and engineers."
So in 1962. Webb convinced Congress to
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Halftime acrobats entertain audience
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
Several athletes made spectaculari moves at last night's KU-Oklahoma basketball game. But they didn't just include Danny Manning, Harvey Grant or Stacey King
In fact, some of the best action occurred at halftime.
The Bud Light Daredevils, with the help of a mini-trampoline, fascinated the sellout crowd in Allen Field House with their acrobatic slam dunks.
The team will play at Nebraska tonight, Missouri Western tomorrow, Kansas State on Saturday and at the Topeka Sizzlers game on Sunday.
The Daredevils, who are based in Memphis, Tenn., perform around the world. The four-member team has played in over 150 colleges, in every National Basketball Association arena and in Europe, the Middle East, Japan, Latin America and Australia.
Real surprised," Cobb said. "It always just for fun. I feel so really lucky."
obb's team includes his
her, Guy, Tim Lancaster and
th Eldred.
Cobb, coach and performer the Daredevilis, founded the when he was a cheerleader ie University of Mississippi in it. It was originally a part-time but when he graduated in 1983, he became a coach. Bob said was surprised at the success of Daredevil team.
art of the team's act is to pull ple out of the audience and get involved in the performance. caster said the involvement of the show.
Eye-to-eye contact — that kes the whole show." Lancasca said. "It's a real personal wake-up call to look like we're in a party."
ancaster said that at some ces, the crowd was not too aptive to the Daredevils' permanence and the Jay-ers were were.**a**
Oh yeah—that crowd—what a
near to come to,” he said. “It
a lot an lote to us. It’s been one of
best so far, for sure.”
ties
David Morris, president of the terfraternity Council, said that the uncle hadn't had a chance to review resolution yet but that it would be scussed at an upcoming meeting.
Jinnemus said that the association inted the fraternities to sign the solution too.
Anne Reese, president of Gama Phi Beta sorority and a member the panhellenic alcohol task force, id that the future might bring even医ister policies.
Reese said that a policy to ban chool from all functions, even for one who could legally drink, was discussed.
women imparable
I find it a little difficult to lieve," she said. "I hope it's true. we've got quite a long ways to
he said that even if the 70 percent were true, it was meaningless cause some women still don't get id as they are men, even though
Between 1966 and 1987, the average ecky earnings of women working I time rose by $13 a week, from $50 in 1966 to $64 in 1987. Earns $17, rose from $428 to $145.
Barbara Ballard, director of the daily Taylor Women's Resource center, said she didn't know what actors the study was based on but did she guess the percentage was sadly going up because more men were moving into higher
See SALARY, p. 6, col. 1
1.
Thursday
February 4, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 89 (USPS 650-640)
House votes to eliminate contra plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A bitterly divided House voted yesterday to cut off U.S. military support for Nicaragua's contra rebels, rejecting President Reagan's aid request in the hope of spurring peace prospects in Central America.
The 219-211 vote, culminating six years of overt and overt military support for the rebels fighting the leftist Sandinista government, killed Reagan's request for $36.2 million in new aid to keep the contras alive as a fighting force through June.
It was a serious defeat for the president, who had lobbied hard on the issue for two weeks and had put the contras among the top foreign policy priorities for his final year in office. Only a day earlier, Reagan had argued that failure to extend aid would strengthen communist influence in the hemisphere.
"Today's vote is the end of a chapter," said House Majority Whig
Current aid to the rebels expires Feb. 29, and democrats pledged to hold another vote before the month is out on an alternative package of purely humanitarian aid to the rebels, and to follow that up with a new emphasis on economic development aid for countries in the region that abide by terms of a five-nation peace accord.
"If you vote this package down, you'd better be prepared to bear the consequences," Michel said. "And who among you is smart enough to predict the path on which Daniel Ortega will take you?"
The most controversial part of the defeated package was $3.6 million earmarked for weapons and ammunition, which Reagan had said he would withhold until March 31 to see how cease-fire talks went between the rebels and the Managua government. Those talks are scheduled to
31 29
allocate $10 million to build the centers. KU received $50,000 from these initial funds, not enough to build a space center but enough to get started in space research. "We divided the initial money . . . and began to work together on joint projects," Barr says. "We tried to communicate more and work together on goals that were just very loosely related to the space program." Because of the work done with that initial grant, KU achieved credibility in space research. By 1965, Congress had funded space centers at 17 schools across the country. KU wanted to be next.
"We were down towards the end, about the time the Vietnam War began to cut back the money," Barr says. "It was touch and go as to whether that program would continue to exist." On the strength of prior research and a strong proposal from University faculty, KU was selected to receive the $2 million grant to build the space center. But KU was to face one final scare before getting the money.
In 1967, a fatal launching pad fire damaged the Apollo 1 capsule. "They lost three astronauts, and the budget became very restricted. We feared that they were going to scrape the rest of the money, still available for the universities to build these buildings, to rebuild the capsule." Barr says. "Our building literally could have blown up on the pad."
But plans for the center did not blow up, and just 10 years after space research began at KU, Nichols Hell was completed. Since its beginning, the center has housed scientists in a variety of fields that relate to outer space, ranging from geology to electrical engineering. The researchers, most of whom have offices and classes elsewhere on campus, now receive individual funding for their studies from many sources, some from NASA.
To assist the scientists in their research, the Center for Research Inc. is located in the building. David Downing, an aerospace
engineering professor who does flight research in Nichols Hall, said CRINC was one of the most useful features of the center. "CRINC acts as a business office for all grants. The flight research labs and grants are administered by CRINC. They handle purchasing, travel arrangements and all the support you need to have a growing research project. It's really convenient."
Ed Martinko, director of Kansas Applied Remote Sensing and director of the Kansas Biological Survey, two programs that use the center, says having many scientists from different fields in the same building has helped his research. "As I do research, it is relatively easy to compare notes with engineers or geologists to get a different perspective on what I'm doing."
Even the building's design reflects an open exchange of ideas. A spiral staircase winds three stories to the top of the open lobby. Surrounding the staircase are the center's 10 main labs, enclosed in glass. Visitors have a full view of the research inside. Even the scientists' offices have glass doors.
Barr gets excited when he talks about the building and what it means to the University. He stuck to the project in its early stages when it was criticized and then watched it grow to one of the strongest centers in the country. "We had some people who never thought we'd pull it off.One guy even called it a white elephant."
Barr knows that today, 16 years after it was built, the center has achieved its original goals. The purpose of Nichols Hall may be best symbolized by the statue that guards it — Icarus, the Greek god who with melted wings fell from the heavens. For some, the statue demonstrates the folly of space research. But for others, Icarus demonstrates a willingness to venture into the unknown, even though the quest may be dangerous.
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KANSAN-MAGAZINE February 5,1988 11
Halftime acrobats entertain audience
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
In fact, some of the best action occurred at halftime.
Several athletes made spectaculair moves at last night's KU-Oklahoma basketball game. But they didn't just include Danny Manning, Harvey Grant or Stacey King.
The Bud Light Daredevils, with the help of a mini-trampoline, fascinated the sellout crowd in Allen Field House with their acrobatic slam dunks.
The Daredevils, who are based in Memphis, Tenn., perform around the world. The four-member team has played in over 150 colleges, in every National Basketball Association arena and in Europe, the Middle East, Japan, Latin America and Australia.
The team will play at Nebraska tonight. Missouri Western tomorrow, Kansas State on Saturday and Topeka Sizzlers game on Sunday.
Cobb, coach and performer the Daredevils, founded the a when he was a cheerleader ie University of Mississippi in it. It was originally a part-time but when he graduated in 1983, scame a profession. Cobb said vas surprised at the success of Daredevil team.
Real surprised," Cobb said. "It always just for fun. I feel so really lucky."
obb's team includes his her, Guy, Tim Lancaster and eld Held.
Eye-to-eye contact — that kes the whole show" Lancassac said. "It's a real personal w w i s h e l o o k look like we're a party."
art of the team's act is to pull ple out of the audience and get m involved in the performance. caster said crowd involvement the point of the show.
ancaster said that at some ces, the crowd was not too eptive to the Daredevil's persecution. And the Jayk-faes were great.
On yeah — that crowd — what a
near to come to," he said. "It
a nt lot to us. It is been one
of best so far, for sure."
ties
Ohnemus said that the association inted the fraternities to sign the solution too.
David Morris, president of the irrefraternity Council, said that the until hadn't had a chance to review resolution yet but that it would be scussed at an upcoming meeting.
Andrea Reeze, president of Gam-a Phi Beta sorority and a member the panhellenic alcohol task force, id that the future might bring even 'icter policies.
Reese said that a policy to ban sobol from all functions, even for see who could legally drink, was discussed.
women imparable
I find it a little difficult to lieve," she said. "I hope it's true, we've got quite a long ways to
he said that even if the 70 percent ure were true, it was meaningless cause some women still don't get id as much as men, even though iv do the same jobs.
between 1866 and 1967, the average ekg earnings of women working I time rose by $13 a week, from 6 to $309, but men's weekly earns rose $19, from $428 to $445.
Barbaria Ballard, director of the tally Taylor Women's Resource inter, said she didn't know what studies the study was based on but did she guessed the percentage was sadly going up because more men were moving into higher
See SALARY, p. 6, col. 1
Thursday February 4,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 89 (USPS 650-640)
House votes to eliminate contra plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A bitterly divided House voted yesterday to cut off U.S. military support for Nicaragua's contra rebels, rejecting President Reagan's aid request in the hope of spurring peace prospects in Central America.
The 219-211 vote, culminating six years of overt and covert military support for the rebels fighting the leftist Sandinista government, killed Reagan's request for $36.2 million in new aid to keep the contras alive as a fighting force through June.
It was a serious defeat for the president, who had lobbed hard on the issue for two weeks and had put the contras among the top foreign policy priorities for his final year in office. Only a day earlier, Reagan had argued that failure to extend aid would strengthen communist influence in the hemisphere.
"Today's vote is the end of a chanter," said House Majority Whit
"If you vote this package down, you'd better be prepared to bear the consequences," Michel said. "And who among you is smart enough to predict the path on which Daniel Ortega will take you?"
Current aid to the rebels expires Feb. 29, and democrates pledged to hold another vote before the month is out on an alternative package of purely humanitarian aid to the rebels, and to follow that up with a new emphasis on economic development aid for countries in the region that abide by terms of a five-nation peace accord.
The most controversial part of the defeated package was $3.6 million earmarked for weapons and ammunition, which Reagan had said he would withhold until March 31 to see how cease-fire talks went between the rebels and the Managua government. Those talks are scheduled to
31 29
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Steven Spielberg's 'Empire of the Sun' only partly succeeds
Strong acting and vivid cinematography don't give "Empire" enough magic to put it on a level with other Spielberg films. Dragging scenes and redundant images deaden the positive effects of the acting and camera work.
BY KEVIN DILMORE
Newspaper ads for Steven Spielberg's "Empire of the Sun," which opens in Lawrence on Feb. 12, herald it as one of the year's 10 best films. Well . . . maybe.
"Empire of the Sun" is the story of 11-year-old Jim Graham (Christian Bale), a British boy who in 1941 lives with his parents in Shanghai. Jim spends his life dreaming about airplanes and of one day becoming a Zero pilot for the Imperial forces of Japan.
In Shanghai, he meets Basie (John Malkovich), a merchant seamed thief, and Basie's partner, Frank (Joe Pantoliano). The three try to steal enough to eat and stay alive, but eventually they are captured by the Japanese and taken to a prison camp.
But his dream world is shattered when the Japanese invade Shanghai. Jim is separated from his parents while they flee from the city. As they separate, Jim's mother shouts for him to go home and wait for her. He does, but days pass with no sign of his parents. So Jim takes to the streets.
The rest of the film details Jim's life and his fight to survive in China as a young prisoner of
"Empire" is the first film Spielberg has directed since "The Color Purple," which was released about two years ago. Again, I am impressed by the two things I have come to look
12 KANSAN MAGAZINE February 3, 1988
"Empire" also shows that Spielberg still is driving for technical brilliance. He works hard to fill the screen with beauty by using both movement and stillness; other directors master only one or the other. For example, he spends extra time with flight sequences, making sure the audience can appreciate the aerial grace of everything from toy gliders to Japanese fighters. This not only helps the audience to quickly identify with Jim's fascination with the skies, but the flight sequences keep the audience interested when the screenplay drags. Some credit for the aerial scenes must go to the film's director of photography, Allen Daviau, who also worked with Spielberg on "E.T." and "The Color Purple."
I also have a problem with Spielberg's general style. I shouldn't gripe too loudly, because I do like it. But it has been mimicked by every hungry, young "Stevie wanna—be" who has graduated from film school, and I am tired of it.
for in his films - his ability to pull great performances from young actors and his drive for technical brilliance.
Christian Bale does give a great performance in "Empire." The film's credibility rests entirely on this kid's shoulders, and Bale bears it well. He can shift in a moment from being a sheltered, upper-class boy to a feral, street-smart survivor. And it is believable.
However, 2 1/2 hours is too long, something that tighter editing could have fixed.
Everything that has come from Spielberg's
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
Several athletes made spectacular moves at last night's KU-Oklahoma basketball game. But they didn't just include Danny Manning, Harvey Grant or Stacey King
In fact, some of the best action occurred at halftime.
Halftime acrobats entertain audience
The Bud Light Daredevils, with the help of a mini-trampoline, fascinated the sellout crowd in Allen Field House with their acrobatic slam dunks.
The team will play at Nebraska tonight, Missouri Western tomorrow, Kansas State on Saturday and Topeka Sizzlers game on Sunday.
The Daredevils, who are based in Memphis, Tenn., perform around the world. The four-member team has played in over 150 colleges, in every National Basketball Association arena and in Europe, the Middle East, Japan, Latin America and Australia.
Real surprised," Cobb said. "If it's always just for fun. I feel really lucky."
I often laugh at the absurdity of the current heavy metal revival. There wasn't much intelligence in it to begin with, let alone anything for future generations to steal or to update. So it's pretty in-
y Cobb, coach and performer the Daredevils, founded the m when he was a cheerleader he University of Mississippi in ). It was originally a part-time, but when he graduated in 1983, ecame a profession. Cobb said was surprised at the success of Daredevil team.
BY JOHN HENDERSON
Anthrax "I'm The Man"
(Megforce/Island)
SAND MANNER
RIDING THE TIMES
'obb's team includes his ther, Guy, Tim Lancaster and th Eldred.
New sounds in rock
Good Morning, Vietnam Soundtrack (A&M Records, Inc.)
For a major label such as Warner Bros. to
release this album takes a certain amount of guts, especially considering that the company is responsible for garbage like U2 and Robbie Robertson. But anyone a bit more hip on the music scene has heard this before. I guess "Buzzcock-Undertonish-spike-adrenalin-post-punk-guitar-pop" must be a new motto for the '80s. Still, it's better than "Peace, baby," so I won't complain too much. "Hang-ten!" compiles the bulk of the Soup Dragons' British singles and serves as a good introduction to the band before it releases its real debut LP in the spring.
art of the team's act is to pull out the audience and get m involved in the performance. We implement a s the point of the show
Rainer cumsily tied together by Robin Williams" "Adrian Cronauer" monologues, "Good Morning, Vietnam" compiles a decent group of hits and semi-hits from the '60s and succeeds in the only way a project with limited possibilities can — it evokes a proper sense of the attitudes and situations portrayed in the movie.
Andrea Reeze, president of Gama Phi Beta sorority and a member the panhellenic alcohol task force, id that the future might bring even ricket policies.
"Eye-to-eye contact — that kills the whole show, Lancasaid. "It's a real personal moment to look like were a pair."
Better than the music or the movie behind it, though, is the fact that enough time has elapsed to allow the entertainment industry to comfortably capitalize on the comic aspects of the Vietnam conflict. Thank them for their patience and go purchase this sociologically significant piece of merchandise.
Soup Dragons "Hang-ten!" (Fire/Wire Bros.)
Oh yeah—that crowd —what a
near to come to," he said. "It
aN ass lot to us. It's been one of
best so far, for sure."
ancaster said that at some ces, the crowd was not too aptive to the Daredevils' persecution and the Jayk fans were great
David Morris, president of the terrfraternity Council, said that the uncle hadn't had a chance to review resolution yet but that it would be scused at an upcoming meeting.
ties
Jhnemus said that the association anteed the fraternities to sign the solution too.
Reese said that a policy to ban coloh from all functions, even for one who could legally drink, was discussed.
women imparable
'I find it a little difficult to lieve,' she said. 'I hope it's true, we've got quite a long ways to
she said that even if the 70 percent ure were true, it was meaningless cause some women still don't get id as much as men, even though iv do the same jobs.
between 1986 and 1987, the average eky earnings of women working I time rose by $13 a week, from 6 to $309, but men' earned earn-
rose $17,100 to $25,650
Sarbara Ballard, director of the only Taylor Women's Resource inter, said she didn't know what actors the study was based on but id she guessed the percentage was sadly going up because more men were moving into higher
See SALARY, p. 6, col. 1
Thursday
February 4, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 89 (USPS 650-640)
House votes to eliminate contra plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A bitterly divided House voted yesterday to cut off U.S. military support for Nicaragua's contra rebels, rejecting President Reagan's aid request in the hope of spurring peace prospects in Central America.
The 219-211 vote, culminating six years of overt and covert military support for the rebels fighting the leftist Sandinista government, killed Reagan's request for $36.2 million in new aid to keep the contras alive as a fighting force through June.
It was a serious defeat for the president, who had lobbed hard on the issue for two weeks and had put the contras among the top foreign policy priorities for his final year in office. Only a day earlier, Reagan had argued that failure to extend aid would strengthen communist influence in the hemisphere.
"Today's vote is the end of a chanter," said House Majority Whi
"If you vote this package down, you'd better be prepared to bear the consequences," Michel said. "And who among you is smart enough to predict the path on which Daniel Ortega will take you?"
Current aid to the rebels expires Feb. 29, and democrats pledged to hold another vote before the month is out on an alternative package of purely humanitarian aid to the rebels, and to follow that up with a new emphasis on economic development aid for countries in the region that abide by terms of a five-nation peace accord.
The most controversial part of the defeated package was $3.6 million earmarked for weapons and ammunition, which Reagan had said he would withhold until March 31 to see how cease-fire talks went between the rebels and the Managua government. Those talks are scheduled to
31 29
PETER LYNCH
Photo courtesy of Warner Brothers Inc
Basie (John Malkovich) gives 11-year-old Jim Graham (Christian Bale) his first lesson in survival — warding off starvation, in "Empire of the Sun."
production company, Amblin Entertainment,
has been packed with sweeping crane shots
and other camera tricks "guaranteed" to
knock an audience right from their seats. Last year's pathetic "Harry and the Hendersons"
和 "Batteries Not Included" demonstrate this lack of originality. I hope Spielberg will be able to grow past his disciples and give us something refreshing to watch once again.
Pretty pictures and good acting alone do not make a great movie. I like a lot of things about "Empire of the Sun," but the spark just is not
there. So I can only conditionally recommend this one. That is, if you think you will like "Empire," you probably will. But if you need a break from movies that use fancy camera work instead of strong writing and acting to provide emotional involvement, see something else.
"Empire of the Sun" is rated PG because it contains some violence and profanity.
Kevin Dilmore is an Abilene senior majoring in film studies and journalism.
teresting to see today's metal bands plundering from punk (Megadeath doing a cover of the Sex Pistols infamous "Anarchy In The UK"?), and the biggest surprise of all, urban black music. Anyone who's turned on the radio in the past year has heard the Beastie Boys' metal/rap fusion, or, in an interesting turn of events, Run-DMC's ran/metal fusion.
What makes "I'm The Man" a great record is that Anthrax actually does a rap/metal song that slags bands that do rap/metal songs. It's obviously pointless, but it's such a great case of having one's cake and eating it, too, that I'm starting to look at heavy metal as an art form that deserves as much attention as, say, dadaism. Buy it now, and I'd like to suggest the compact disc version: the same songs at a higher price.
Jerry Harrison "Casual Gods"
(Sfire/Warmer Bros.)
Jerry Harrison is the one guy in the Talking Heads who neither married to another band member nor strange. This is his second solo LP, and it's lame. Really lame. There's not much to hold anyone's interest. The music is sedately danceable and the lyrics neither offend nor interest. Considering the amount of money going into the promotion of this album, either a lot of people have money to burn, or someone's really counting on the pre-'Avalon' Roxy Music revival. Either this album will bomb, or it will make Jerry Harrison a household name
on the level of Boy George. Hate it now, and you'll win either way.
I like saving the best for last. Thirst is a band formed by Karl Burns (ex-Fall drummer) and Martin Bramach (ex-Blue Orchids singer/guitarist) with two other musicians whose backgrounds are unknown to me. Similarities exist between Thirst and Fall, but a clearer connection exists between Thirst and the Blue Orchids. The music of the Blue Orchids was impressive. However, their strange arrangements and instrumentation, plus the depth and humour of their lyrics, hardly provided for mass acceptance. In Thirst, Bramah has made his lyrics a bit more straightforward, without losing the mystical undercurrents that make them unique. With an improved rhythm section behind him and a rhythm guitarist allowing him more freedom, Bramah's voice and energy have never been as forceful. "The Unknown," for some mysterious reason relegated to the b-side, is the best rock 'n' roll song I've heard in months. "Hiding the Times" and "Let Go" show a certain fondness for the Stooges and like-minded high-energy rock. "Crystal Kiss," something of a ballad, shares this record, and although it doesn't work as well as the others, it shows the range this band is capable of and exhibits a clarity of vision rarely found in music today.
Thirst "Riding The Times" (Rough Trade Records)
John Henderson is an employee at Pennylane Records and runs Time to Develop, an independent record label based in Lawrence.
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Halftime acrobats entertain audience
KANSAN MAGAZINE February 3,1988
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
In fact, some of the best action occurred at halftime.
Several athletes made spectacular moves at last night's KU-Oklahoma basketball game. But they didn't just include Danny Manning, Harvey Grant or Stacey King
The Bud Light Daredevils, with the help of a mini-trampoline, fascinated the sellout crowd in Allen Field House with their acrobatic slam dunks.
The team will play at Nebraska tonight, Missouri Western tomorrow. Kansas on Saturday and Topeka Sizzlers game on Sunday.
The Daredevils, who are based in Memphis, Tenn., perform around the world. The four-member team has played in over 150 colleges, in every National Basketball Association arena and in Europe, the Middle East, Japan, Latin America and Australia.
y Cobb, coach and performer the Daredevils, founded the m when he was a cheerleader he University of Mississippi in it). It was originally a part-time, but when he graduated in 1983, ecame a profession. Cobb said was surprised at the success of Daredevil team.
Real surprised," Cobb said. "It's always just for fun. I feel really lucky."
obb's team includes his ther, Guy, Tim Lancaster and th Eldred.
"Eye-to-eye contact — that kes the whole show," Lancasa said. "It's a real personal encounter to look like we're 'in a party.'"
'art of the team's act is to pull out the audience and get m involved in the performance. coastier says cross involvement
Oh yeah—that crowd—what a
near to come to," he said. "It
aans lot to us. It's been one of
best so far, for sure."
ancaster said that at some ces, the crowd was not too epive to the Daredevils' perman. But he said the Jayk fans were great.
ties
Ohnemus said that the association inted the fraternities to sign the solution too.
David Morris, president of the terfraternity Council, said that the uncle hadn't had a chance to review resolution yet but that it would be scussed at an upcoming meeting.
Reese said that a policy to ban oolhot from all functions, even for see who could legally drink, was discussed.
Andrea Reese, president of Gam-a Phi Beta sorority and a member the panhellenic alcohol task force, id that the future might bring even icter policies.
women mparable
I find it a little difficult to liee," she said. "I hope it's true, we've got quite a long ways to
she said that even if the 70 percent ure were true, it was meaningless cause some women still don't get id as much as men, even though y do the same jobs.
between 1986 and 1987, the average eiky earnings of women working 1 time rose by $13 a week, from 6 to $309, but men's weekly earnings rose $17, from $428 to $445.
Barbara Ballard, director of the daily TAYLOR Women's Resource inter, said she didn't know what ators the study was based on but id she guessed the percentage was adaily going up because more men were moving into higher
13
See SALARY, p. 6, col.1
Thursday February 4,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 89 (USPS 650-640)
House votes to eliminate contra plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A bitterly divided House voted yesterday to cut off U.S. military support for Nicaragua's contra rebels, rejecting President Reagan's aid request in the hope of spurring peace prospects in Central America.
The 219-211 vote, culminating six years of overt and overt military support for the rebels fighting the leftist Sandinista government, killed Reagan's request for $36.2 million in new aid to keep the contras alive as a fighting force through June.
It was a serious defeat for the president, who had lobbed hard on the issue for two weeks and had put the contras among the top foreign policy priorities for his final year in office. Only a day earlier, Reagan had argued that failure to extend aid would strengthen communist influence in the hemisphere.
"Today's vote is the end of a charter," said House Majority Whip
"If you vote this package down, you'd better be prepared to bear the consequences," Michel said. "And who among you is smart enough to predict the path on which Daniel Ortega will take you?"
Current aid to the rebels expires Feb. 29, and democrats pledged to hold another vote before the month is out on an alternative package of purely humanitarian aid to the rebels, and to follow that up with a new emphasis on economic development aid for countries in the region that abide by terms of a five-nation peace accord.
The most controversial part of the defeated package was $3.6 million armarmed for weapons and ammunition, which Reagan had said he would withhold until March 31 to see how cease-fire talks went between the rebels and the Managua government. Those talks are scheduled to
31 29
Crispy, I love you
BY JAN HOLLIDAY
C Don't you realize that?
I love you . . . more than . . . more than life, or air, or water, or any of those queer things poets write about. I just knew she could see the naked longing in my eyes as I gazed at her across my living room.
across my living roo Crispy.I love you.
Crispy, I love you.
You are ideal, my obsession. I gazed at her raptly.
She is a beauty. Long dark hair, sweet brown eyes. Cows,
my mother used to call them. The kind you can gaze
into for hours, and see into the person's very soul.
I love you, Crispy. She was small . . . I loved small women. She stood no more than 4 feet 11, with hair down to her waist. Long hair was out of fashion, but she didn't care.
I had learned in the endless week I had known her that KANSAN MAGAZINE February 3, 1988
I had met her a week earlier. I was poring over a chemical engineering book in the college catered during lunchtime. I had a test within hours. I was alone. I was always alone. School was not easy for me. I had served 12 years in the Navy, I had seen Panama, the Philippines, the Orient. Now I was unemployed and desperately trying to turn my technical expertise into a job. I was lost in an
there were not many things she cared about, and I was probably to be numbered among those things. But God, I cared about her.
equation, a steaming cup of coffee in my hand, when I felt a tap on my shoulder.
"This seat taken?" I blinked, startled out of my reverie. It was a woman, or perhaps a girl. Her age was indeterminable, but her beauty was exquisite. Her warm eyes searched mine, and a shy smile came to her lips. She was clothed in faded jeans, a stretched sweater, and a toto-biz denim jacket. She hugged a notebook to her chest
"Uh-no, go ahead." She pulled out the chair next to her and laid her notebook on the table. Written in a large.
Halftime acrobats entertain audience
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
Several athletes made spectacularn moves at last night's KU-Oklahoma basketball game. But they didn't just include Danny Manning, Harvey Grant or Stacey King.
In fact, some of the best action occurred at halftime.
The Bud Light Daredevils, with the help of a mini-trampoline, fascinated the sellout crowd in Allen Field House with their acrobatic slam dunks.
The team will play at Nebraska tonight, Missouri Western tomorrow, Kansas State on Saturday and at the Topeka Sizzlers game on Sunday.
The Daredevils, who are based in Memphis, Tenn., perform around the world. The four-member team has played in over 150 colleges, in every National Basketball Association arena and in Europe, the Middle East, Japan, Latin America and Australia.
y Cobb, coach and performer the Daredevils, founded the m when he was a cheerleader the University of Mississippi in 0. It was originally a part-time, but when he graduated in 1883, became a profession. Cobb said was surprised at the success of Daredevil team.
'Real surprised," Cobb said. "It's always just for fun. I feel it's really lucky."
Jobb's team includes his
other, Guy, Tim Lancaster and
ith Eldred.
"Eye-to-eye contact — that akes the whole show." Lancassi said it was a real personal way to look like we're living a party."
?art of the team's act is to pull out pleat of the audience and get im involved in the performance. This involvement is the point of the show.
Lancaster said that at some aces, the crowd was not too ceptive to the Daredevil's percussionist and the Jaykw fans were great.
"on yeah -- that crowd -- what a
one to come to," he said. "It
eans a lot to us. It is one of
e best so far, for sure."
Reese said that a policy to ban alcohol from all functions, even for hose who could legally drink, was being discussed.
Andrea Reeze, president of Gama
Phi Beta sorority and a member
of the panhellenic alcohol task force,
aid that the future might bring even
tricher policies.
rties
women imparable
Ohnemus said that the association vanted the fraternities to sign the resolution too.
David Morris, president of the interfraternity Council, said that the council didn't had a chance to review his resolution yet but that it would be discussed at an upcoming meeting.
14 KANSAN MAGAZINE
"I find it a little difficult to believe," she said. "I hope it's true, but we've got quite a long ways to to."
She said that even if the 70 percent igure were true, it was meaningless because some women still don't get said as much as men, even though hey do the same jobs.
Between 1866 and 1887, the average weekly earnings of women working all time rose by $13 a week, from $296 to $309, but men's weekly earnings rose $17, from $428 to $445.
Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said she didn't know what factors the study was based on but said she guessed the percentage was steadily going up because more women were moving into higher
See SALARY, p. 6, col. 1
Thursday February 4,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 89 (USPS 650-640)
House votes to eliminate contra plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A bitterly divided House voted yesterday to cut off U.S. military support for Nicaragua's contra rebels, rejecting President Reagan's aid request in the hope of spurring peace prospects in Central America.
The 219-211 vote, culminating six years of overt and covert military support for the rebels fighting the leftist Sandinista government, killed Reagan's request for $36.2 million in new aid to keep the contras alive as a fighting force through June.
It was a serious defeat for the president, who had lobbed hard on the issue for two weeks and had put the contras among the top foreign policy priorities for his final year in office. Only a day earlier, Reagan had argued that failure to extend aid would strengthen communist influence in the hemisphere.
"Today's vote is the end of a chanter," said House Majority Wha
"If you vote this package down, you'd better be prepared to bear the consequences," Michel said. "And who among you is smart enough to predict the path on which Daniel Ortega will take you?"
Current aid to the rebels expires Feb. 29, and democrats pledged to hold another vote before the month is out on an alternative package of purely humanitarian aid to the rebels, and to follow that up with a new emphasis on economic development aid for countries in the region that abide by terms of a five-nation peace accord.
The most controversial part of the defeated package was $3.6 million earmarked for weapons and ammunition, which Reagan had said he would withhold until March 31 to see how cease-fire talks went between the rebels and the Managua government. Those talks are scheduled to
31 29
childish scrawl were the words, "Kris B.." Kris B. Kribe
I looked up at her to find her surveying me quizably.
"John, John Anders. What's the B for, Kris B."?
"Bonnet." She smiled back, blushed furiously, and stared back at the chem. eng. book,
"Whatcha studyin'?" She pulled a sandwich out of a cavernous pocket of the jacket and unwrapped it. She sniffed it and began to munch.
shirt it and organ it." "Chemical engineering," I said. "I have a test," I added, rather unnecessarily. I wanted to prolong the conversation.
"Blow it off." I didn't understand.
"Blow it off. You know, forget it." She furrowed her eyebrows and stared at the sandwich clenched in her hands. "This sandwich is sad. Let's go have a picnic." I stared at her.
"What? I don't even know you."
"You will. Jesus; loosen up, man. Come on, let's go on a picnic. It's too nice a day to stay indoors and take tests." I stared at her.
"Uh . . no, no thanks. This is an important test," what could I say? Things like that never happen to me. Strange women never talk to me; they usually don't even notice me. She smiled sadly and shook her head at me.
"I our loss, Johny. I'll see you around." She picked up her notebook and was gone. I looked back at my book. What the hell had just happened? Was she a hooker . . . or just a weird? I puzzled over the encounter as I sat on the hard plastic chair and stared out at the fall afternoon. The leaves outside were the same color as the plastic chairs. I was late for the test. I also failed the test.
t home that evening, I sat on the couch bundled in a blanket, trying to forget the test. I was doing a terrible job. I sipped some warm tea and assessed my chances of getting at least a passing grade in the class. I was afraid they weren't very good. I just
couldn't seem to get the hang of college. Put me in a line and give me orders and march me around and I was fine. But put a book in my hand and tell me I have to be tested on it, and it was like a foreign language echoin my head. I was going to have to do something soon because the Navy pay I had saved wouldn't keep me much longer. Johnny Carson was on the television making fun of the president. Damn communist. Carson, not the president.
The dark-haired Krisbee intruded on my glum thoughts of the future. I mulled the events of the afternoon. Was she making fun of me? Trying to pick me up? I couldn't understand why. No one ever wanted to pick me up. I was almost 30 years old and balding. Next to these young college studs, I looked like an old shoe.
When I heard a knack at the door, somehow I knew it was her. Don't ask me how; I know it sounds stupid. I don't believe in ESP or fate or any of that; I just knew. And I was right. I got up to let her in.
She carried a picnic basket and wore an orange stocking cap. Her beautiful hair cascaded down her back. Before I could save anything, she spoke.
"You wouldn't go on a picnic with me, so I brought you one." She sailed into my living room and plopped down on the floor. She opened the picnic basket and took out . . . a pizza. This was ridiculous. I decided to play along. I kneeled beside her.
"Phone book. Anders. A-N-D-E-R-S. Spell it like it sounds, babe." I suppressed an urge to wipe sauce off her chin. "Have some." I shrugged. What the hell. I took a piece and began to eat. It was cold. We chewed in silence. She looked curiously around my apartment.
"How did you find me?" She lifted a piece of pizza to her mouth. It looked to be Canadian bacon. She took a huge bite, chewed several times. Then she spoke with her mouth full.
"I like this place. It's cozy." She swallowed. "You got a girlfriend, Jobny?"
"No . . . no." I stammered. Being around this girl seemed to impede my speech. We continued to eat in silence. Several minutes passed. Suddenly, she snapped the picnic basket shuttle and stood up.
"Gotta go, babe." She bent and kissed on the cheek "See ya." And she was gone. I was floored. Flabbergasted.
That was a week ago. Since then, she had shown up at my apartment each night. We would eat and talk, usually of nonsensical things. I learned a few things about her, but she was reluctant to tell me much. She did tell me she was from Connecticut. Hence, the strange lil in her voice. I learned she had a boyfriend in Connecticut whom she missed dreadfully. And I learned Crispy was an incurable flirt.
In the Navy, we had a word for girls who flirted like Crispy without carrying things through, but I don't believe that word bears repeating here. I would be sitting on my couch wrapped in my blanket, and she would sit next to me. Soon, she would utter a big sigh and begin slowly to lean or me. Always an obliging fellow, I would shift to let her lay her head in my lap, which she invariably would.
I would stare at her beautiful hair flowing across my legs. She had her face turned toward the television, and didn't see my unbroken gaze. I longed to stroke the hair. At first, my hand would hover over her head, not quite daring to touch her. But on the third, or perhaps it was the fourth night since Crispy had walked into my life, I dared to lay my hand softly on the hair. She purrred a little under my caress, and shifted to make her hair more accessible. Holding my breath, I began to softly stroke the rich, brown locks. They were as soft as anything I'd ever touched.
"Mmmm . . . I love that." She whispered. I didn't answer. What could I possibly say, even if I could speak? My heart was blocking my vocal chords. It was swelling in my throat as I fingered the silky hair. I got bolder and smoothed the bangs off her small forehead. She closed her eyes and snuggled down into my lap more. Before I knew it, she was asleep.
It continued like this for the next couple of nights. She would lean on me, slide into my lap. I would stroke her hair. She would sleep. At around ten o'clock, she would jerk awake and look frantically at the clock and be gone before I could say anything. It was so strange, but so wonderful. I wanted to know what was going on, but I didn't want to risk it ending. I was afraid if I understood, it would be over. So, I said nothing.
It was Saturday night, and we were alone in my apartment. And I loved her. I loved her as only someone who has never loved before can. And I never had loved before. . . . I was always too busy, too into myself, the Navy. And now here I was, lonely one day and in love the next. If I had stopped to think about it, I would have realized I was probably crazy. But I didn't think about it. I loved it. I loved her. I love Crispy, my mind cried out. Her legs thrown over the side of a chair. She was
She had her legs thrown over the side of a chair. She was laughing out loud, like a child, at a Snoopy cartoon.
"Let's go out," I suggested. I wanted to put her in a different setting. I wanted to solve this puzzle of who she was. She pointed the remote control at the television to mute it.
"Where should we go, Johnny?"
"Dancing," I said without hesitation. I wanted to dance with her. To hold the little body close to me and rest my chin on top of the dark head.
"Why?" I jumped on any chance to get her to talk of her home life. I had no idea where she lived, or what or if she studied. What she did when she was away from me. But she shut me out.
"I don't feel like it." She turned the TV up.
"Crispy, come on . . . I never go anywhere. We'll just go for a little while, please?" She looked at me, wide-eyed.
"Is it that important to you?"
"Yes!" Suddenly it was. It was desperately important to me, to take her out as if she was mine. To display her to others. To make them think we were a couple. She sighed. "Okay, but not for long. I have to go hope."
"No reason." She stood and I stood, and we went to a nightclub.
The place was packed. Pink, blue and red lights shone off the ceiling. College students, impossibly young to me, milled about. They were all smiling, laughing. I grabbed Crispy's hand and pulled her through the people and the haze to an empty table. We sat, and a waitress materialized. She slapped two napkins down on the table.
"Bring me a beer . . . and a . . . a glass of water for the lady." I had never been out with a girl who didn't drink before. Probably because the few girls I had been out with hadn't been girls, or even ladies. They had been a different breed from Crispy. I watched her from across the table. She was staring out at the dance floor, watching the gyrating couples. I followed her gaze. They were packed so close together; they were moving as one mass, up and down, side to side. The music pulsated loudly. I yelled across the table at her.
"Drinks?" I looked at Crispy. She shook her head.
"What's this song?" She looked at me in surprise, as if she had forgotten I was there.
"The Police. Haven't you heard it before?" I hadn't, of course. I was somewhat surprised she had. Somehow, I had pictured her as the kind of girl who listened to harps and mandolins. I shrugged and leaned back in my chair. The waitress brought the beer and water. I gave her the ridiculous sum of four dollars. I had definitely been out of circulation for a while. I downed the beer. Crispy didn't
touch the water. Her whole attention was focused on that dance floor. She seemed fascinated by the college students, especially the girls. She appeared to be drinking in every detail of their dress, the way they moved and talked and danced.
I followed her gaze to try and understand her fascination. I noticed she looked different from them. They wore tight, short skirts and a lot of jewelry. They looked like the women I had kept company with in the Navy. But Crispy was different. Her hair was longer and hung without the elaborate styling of the college girls. She wore no jewelry, and like as not would appear at my apartment in those faded jeans and baggy sweatshirts or sweaters, sometimes with holes. She wore no make-up. The college girls had hard looks in their eyes. Crispy's deep, brown eyes had a sparkle, but a naive that touched me deeply. She was the kind of girl I had always longed for . . . if I could just figure her out.
She was still staring at the floor, so I twisted and began to scan the room to see if anyone was envying the happy couple in their midst. A man standing at the bar caught my attention because he was the type of fellow my buddies and I used to beat up on. The wimpy kind, with a silk shirt and gold chains around his neck. He looked to be about my age, maybe a little older. He 'looked as if he were trying hard to fit in with these college kids, even though he was several years older. I smirked at him and turned back to the table. Men who wouldn't act their ages always made me laugh. I signaled the waitress for another beer. Just then, a slower song came on. The grating couples on the dance floor began to separate into two. Ah-ha.
"Let's dance." I stood up and grabbed her hand. Increbably, she shook her head.
"I don't dance." Desperately, I searched for something to say. I had to dance with her. I had to have an excuse to hold this maddening creature close to me, if even just for the time it takes to play the A-side of a record.
"Please, Crispy . . . I'll teach you. It's real easy. Just follow my lead, okay? Come on, please?" I grasped her hand in both of mine. She looked into my eyes, and I believe she could see the desperation there. Whatever it was, she chose to give in.
kay, Johnny. One song." I led her to the floor. I hadn't danced in several years, but I figured I could remember. She moved awkwardly into my arms. I grassed her right hand with "O
O"
mine and put my left around her waist. She put her arm around my neck, but refused to get very close. We moved in silence for a moment, then on the pretense of a stumble, I pulled her a little closer. I almost had her close enough to rest my cushion on her head. She danced fairly well for someone who didn't dance. I knew it couldn't be my leading. I backed up for a minute and looked into her eyes. She was far away. She focused for a minute, and I smiled at her. She smiled back, wistfully. God, that fellow in Connecticut was one lucky devil. I pulled her closer and put my chin on the top of her head.
I could smell her fragrant hair and feel the softness under my chin. She fit perfectly. We moved in union to the music. We swayed, and I closed my eyes to make the moment last longer. There was no dance floor, no crowd. Crispy and I were alone, dancing. Holding each other. The song ended. A blaring blast of rock 'n' roll jolted me away from her. She led me off the floor. I honestly believe I was not capable of making it on my own. We were seated again. I stared at her across the table. She still would not look at me.
Crispy, I love you. I held back the words. They were welling up in my throat, filling my eyes. They wanted to escape; they wanted to be vocalized. I had never felt a need this great before; I had never wanted to say something so much in my life. But she wouldn't look at me. She was staring over my shoulder. It took me several minutes to realize she was staring AT someone. Her eyes got wider as I heard a voice speak behind me.
"Kristine, is that you? What in the hell are you doing here?" I turned, to see the man in the silk shirt. He had a small blonde woman by the hand. He was staring furiously at my Crispy. "The car is outside. Go. I'll be there in a minute."
I stared at him incredulously. Who did he think he was?
"That's my date, mister. What's the idea?"
"Your date, man? That's my daughter. She's only 12 years old." His teeth shone pink through the smoke.
Jan Hollday is a senior in broadcast journalism from Great Bend. She is the news anchor on KANU FM-91.5.
KANSAN MAGAZINE February 3,1988 15
Halftime acrobats entertain audience
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
Several athletes made spectacular moves at last night's KU-Oklahoma basketball game. But they didn't just include Danny Manning, Harvey Grant or Stacey King
In fact, some of the best action occurred at halftime.
The Bud Light Daredevils, with the help of a mini-trampoline, fascinated the sellout crowd in Allen Field House with their acrobatic slam dunks.
The Daredevils, who are based in Memphis, Tenn., perform around the world. The four-member team has played in over 150 colleges, in every National Basketball Association arena and in Europe, the Middle East, Japan, Latin America and Australia.
The team will play at Nebraska tonight, Missouri Western tomorrow, Kansas State on Saturday and at the Topeka Sizzlers game on Sunday.
y Cobb, coach and performer the Daredevils, founded the m when he was a cheerleader the University of Mississippi in 0. It was originally a part-time, but when he graduated in 1983, became a profession. Cobb said was surprised at the success of Daredevil team.
Bob Curran said, "Real surprised," Cobb said. "It's always just for fun. I feel 'really lucky.'"
Cobb's team includes his other, Guy, Tim Lancaster and with Eldred.
Part of the team's act is to pull outple out of the audience and get am involved in the performance. The movement is the point of the show.
"Eye-to-eye contact — that aks the whole show," Lancasc said. "It's a real personal experience to look like we're vying a party."
"Oh yeah — that crowd — what a me to come to," he said. "It eans a lot to us. It is one of e best so far, for sure."
Lancaster said that at some aces, the crowd was not too ceptive to the Daredevil's per- mance. But he said the Jaywick fans were great.
rties
Ohnemus said that the association vanted the fraternities to sign the esolution too.
David Morris, president of the interfraternity Council, said that the council hadn't had a chance to review his resolution yet but that it would be discussed at an upcoming meeting.
Andrea Reeche, president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and a member of the phellenolic alcohol task force, aid that the future might bring even tricher policies.
Reese said that a policy to ban alcohol from all functions, even for hose who could legally drink, was being discussed.
women comparable
"I find it a little difficult to believe," she said. "I hope it's true, but we've got quite a long ways to to."
She said that even if the 70 percent igure were true, it was meaningless because some women still don't getaid as much as men, even thoughhev do the same jobs.
Between 1986 and 1987, the average weekly earnings of women working full time rose by $13 a week, from $72 in 1986 to $85 in 1987. Earnings rose $17, from $482 to $445.
Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said she didn't know what factors the study was based on but said she guessed the percentage was steadily going up because more women were moving into higher
See SALARY, p. 6, col. 1
Thursday
February 4, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 89 (USPS 650-640)
House votes to eliminate contra plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A bitterly divided House voted yesterday to cut off U.S. military support for Nicaragua's contra rebels, rejecting President Reagan's aid request in the hope of spurring peace prospects in Central America.
The 219-211 vote, culminating six years of overt and covert military support for the rebels fighting the leftist Sandinista government, killed Reagan's request for $36.2 million in new aid to keep the contras alive as a fighting force through June.
It was a serious defeat for the president, who had lobbed hard on the issue for two weeks and had put the contras among the top foreign policy priorities for his final year in office. Only a day earlier, Reagan had argued that failure to extend aid would strengthen communist influence in the hemisphere.
"Today's vote is the end of a chapter." said House Majority Whip Tony Coelho. "The contra policy is
"If you vote this package down, you'd better be prepared to bear the consequences," Michel said. "And who among you is smart enough to predict the path on which Daniel Ortega will take you?"
Current aid to the rebels expires Feb. 29, and democrats pledged to hold another vote before the month is out on an alternative package of purely humanitarian aid to the rebels, and to follow that up with a new emphasis on economic development aid for countries in the region that abide by terms of a five-nation peace accord.
The most controversial part of the defeated package was $3.6 million earmarked for weapons and ammunition, which Reagan had said he would withhold until March 31 to see how cease-fire talks went between the rebels and the Managua government. Those talks are scheduled to resume Wednesday.
31 29
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THE SOLUTION
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Halftime acrobats entertain audience
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
In fact, some of the best action occurred at halftime.
Several athletes made spectaculär moves at last night's KU-Oklahoma basketball game. But they didn't just include Danny Manning, Harvey Grant or Stacey King.
The Bud Light Daredevils, with the help of a mini-trampoline, fascinated the sellout crowd in Allen Field House with their acrobatic slam dunks.
The Daredevils, who are based in Memphis, Tenn., perform around the world. The four-member team has played in over 150 colleges, in every National Basketball Association arena and in Europe, the Middle East, Japan, Latin America and Australia.
The team will play at Nebraska tonight, Missouri Western tomorrow, Kansas State on Saturday and at the Topeka Sizzlers game on Sunday.
Ty Cobb, coach and performer for the Daredevils, founded the team when he was a cheerleader at the University of Mississippi in 1980. It was originally a part-time job, but when he graduated in 1983, he became a profession. Cobb said he was surprised at the success of the Daredevil team.
"Real surprised," Cobb said. "It was always just for fun. I feel we're really lucky."
Cobb's team includes his brother, Guy, Tim Lancaster and Keith Eldred.
Part of the team's act is to pull people out of the audience and get them involved in the performance. The involvement was the point of the show.
"Eye-to-eye contact — that makes the whole show," Lancaster said. "It's a real personal show. We want to look like we're having a party."
Lancaster said that at some places, the crowd was not too receptive to the Daredevils' performance. But he said the Jayawk fans were great.
"Oyeh you— that crowd — what a game to come to," he said. "It means a lot to us. It is been one of the best so far, for sure."
Ohnemus said that the association wanted the fraternities to sign the resolution too.
David Morris, president of the interfraternity Council, said that the council hadn't had a chance to review the resolution yet but that it would be discussed at an upcoming meeting.
rties
Andrea Reese, president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and a member of the panhellenic alcohol task force, said that the future might bring even ttriter policies.
Reese said that a policy to ban alcohol from all functions, even for hose who could legally drink, was being discussed.
women mparable
"I find it a little difficult to sleeve," she said. "I hope it's true, it we've got quite a long ways to."
She said that even if the 70 percent pure were true, it was meaningless cause some women still don't get a chance to work, even though they do the same jobs.
Between 1986 and 1987, the average sekly earnings of women working ll time rose by $13 a week, from 96 to $309, but men's weekly earnings rose $17, from $428 to $445.
barbara Ballard, director of the nily Taylor Women's Resource inter, said she didn't know whatators the study was based on but did she guess the percentage was sadly going up because more men were moving into higher
See SALARY, p. 6, col. 1
16 KANSAN MAGAZINE February 3, 1988
Thursday
February 4, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 89 (USPS 650-640)
House votes to eliminate contra plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A bitterly divided House voted yesterday to cut off U.S. military support for Nicaragua's contra rebels, rejecting President Reagan's aid request in the hope of spurring peace prospects in Central America.
The 219-211 vote, culminating six years of overt and covert military support for the rebels fighting the leftist Sandinista government, killed Reagan's request for $36.2 million in new aid to keep the contras alive as a fighting force through June.
It was a serious defeat for the president, who had lobbed hard on the issue for two weeks and had put the contras among the top foreign policy priorities for his final year in office. Only a day earlier, Reagan had argued that failure to extend aid would strengthen communist influence in the hemisphere.
"Today's vote is the end of a chapter," said House Major Whip Tony Coelho. "The contra policy is the past. Now we can deploy America's greatest strengths, from aid and trade to diplomacy, to stoke the flames of liberty and secure the future for Central America."
But republicans bitterly warned that the action would relieve part of the pressure on Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega that had forced him into recent concessions, and that Managua would slip backward into renewed repression.
"The issue of Nicaragua and Central America will not go away," said House Republican Leader Robert Michel.
"If you vote this package down, you'd better be prepared to bear the consequences," Michel said. "And who among you is smart enough to predict the path on which Daniel Ortega will take you?"
The most controversial part of the defeated package was $3.6 million earmarked for weapons and ammunition, which Reagan had said he would withhold until March 31 to see how cease-fire talks went between the rebels and the Managua government. Those talks are scheduled to resume Wednesday.
The bulk of the aid package was intended to buy "non-lethal" supplies to keep the rebels alive as a military force inside Nicaragua. That included food and uniforms as well as communications gear and leased aircraft to deliver the material.
Current aid to the rebels expires Feb. 29, and democrats pledged to hold another vote before the month is out on an alternative package of purely humanitarian aid to the rebels, and to follow that up with a new emphasis on economic development aid for countries in the region that abide by terms of a five-nation peace accord.
The United States has funneled more than $200 million to the rebels since their guerrilla war began in 1981. Stockpiled weapons and other supplies continue to be airdropped to the contrasts by the CIA, operating from Honduran bases.
New justice confirmed
97-0 with Democrats and Republicans alike praising him as a moderate. open-minded conservative.
Kennedy, 51, will be sworn into office Feb. 18, becoming the 109th justice in the history of the nation's highest court.
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday swiftly and unanimously confirmed Anthony M. Kennedy to the Supreme Court, ending a ferocious political battle that began seven months ago.
The Associated Press
He is expected to play a pivotal role on the sharply divided court, particularly on such issues as abortion, affirmative action and separation of church and state.
Kennedy, a federal appeals court judge who was President Reagan's third choice to succeed retired Justice Lewis F. Powell, was approved
31 29
The Bud Light Daredevils perform an acrobatic slam dunk.
Halftime acrobats entertain audience
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
In fact, some of the best action occurred at halftime.
Several athletes made spectacular moves at last night's KU-Oklahoma basketball game. But they didn't just include Danny Manning, Harvey Grant or Stacey King
The Bud Light Daredevils, with the help of a mini-trampoline, fascinated the sellout crowd in Allen Field House with their acrobatic slam dunks.
The Daredevils, who are based in Memphis, Tenn., perform around the world. The four-member team has played in over 150 colleges, in every National Basketball Association arena and in Europe, the Middle East, Japan, Latin America and Australia.
The team will play at Nebraska tonight, Missouri Western tomorrow, Kansas State on Saturday and at the Topeka Sizzlers game on Sunday.
Ty Cobb, coach and performer for the Daredevils, founded the team when he was a cheerleader at the University of Mississippi in 1980. It was originally a part-time job, but when he graduated in 1983, it became a profession. Cobb said he was surprised at the success of the Daredevil team.
"Real surprised." Cobb said. "It was always just for fun. I feel we're really lucky."
Cobb's team includes his brother, Guy, Tim Lancaster and Keith Eldred.
Part of the team's act is to pull people out of the audience and get them involved in the performance. The engagement was the point of the show.
"Eye-to-eye contact — that makes the whole show," Lancaster said. "It's a real personal show. We want to look like we're having a party."
Lancaster said that at some places, the crowd was not too receptive to the Daredevils' performance. But he said the Jayhawk fans were great.
"Oh yeah—that crowd—what a game to come to," he said. "It means a lot to us. It's been one of the best so far, for sure."
New policy bans alcohol at sorority pledge parties
14 KU sororities agree to new rule
By Kim Lightle
Kansan staff writer
Tonight, all 14 KU sororities will sign a resolution enacting the policy.
A new policy banning alcohol from sorority pledge parties will take a little while to get used to, pledges at some KU sororities said yesterday
accept the ban last December.
Karen Ohnemus, Panhellenic Association adviser, said yesterday that the resolution was suggested by the members of the association and that the sororites voted unanimously to
Each chapter was responsible for forming its own alcohol policies before the resolution and will be responsible for enforcing the new policy.
Shaheen Poonawala, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, said her sorority's policy was not to allow pledges to drink but that rule wasn't strictly enforced.
"If they're responsible, we really don't push it that far," she said.
Amy Cranch, a pledge at Delta Delta Delta sorority and social chairman of her pledge class, said that alcohol was allowed at their pledge functions even though pledges were
"T
They don't understand how people can have fun without it. After a while people will accept it.'
Amy Cranch Delta Delta Delta pledge
"They don't understand how people can have fun without it," Cranch
She said that as social chairman, she had a hard time selling the resolution to others.
often under the legal drinking age of 21
said. "After a while people will accept it."
Molly Wanstall, president of the Panhellenic Association, said that the resolution was generally accepted and that it was an easy process.
"It it was something that needed to be passed," she said.
Wanstall said that insurance problem were the cause of the alcohol policy.
"A lot of insurance companies won't insure greeks," she said. "Nationally, there have been some problems."
Ohnemus said that liability concerned the chapters.
She said that it was more likely
that chapter officers, including the president, social chairman and pledge trainers, could be named in lawsuits.
"They are realizing that it could effect them." she said.
Janet Quinzer, a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, said there was some pressure to accept the resolution.
Quinner said that her house's policy was not to serve alcohol but that they watched the other sororites to see what their positions on the resolution were.
"We're kind of going along with what the other sororites are doing," she said.
Ohnemus said that the association wanted the fraternities to sign the resolution too.
David Morris, president of the Interfraternity Council, said that the council hadn't had a chance to review the resolution yet but that it would be discussed at an upcoming meeting.
Andrea Reese, president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and a member of the panhellenic alcohol task force, said that the future might bring even stricter policies.
Reese said that a policy to ban alcohol from all functions, even for those who could legally drink, was being discussed.
Job market in Kansas sparse, study says
By Joel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
According to a recent Michigan State University study of recruiting trends for 1987-88 college graduates, the South Central region of the country, which includes Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana, ranks next to last in employment opportunities.
Kansas may be a great place to get a degree, but not to find a job.
The Northwestern region of the country ranked last.
The study, written by Jack Shickleton, director emeritus of placement at Michigan State University in East Lansing, and Patrick Scheetz, assistant director of placement at Michigan State, was compiled from surveys sent out to businesses, industries, educational institutions and governmental
A study of recruiting trends reports that the South Central region ranks next in job opportunities. The recent decline of the oil industry in Texas and Oklahoma may be the cause.
Scheetz said the South Central region had improved little over last year. He said that this was the second straight year the region had placed fifth out of the six regions of the country.
"I have a feeling that if it wasn't for the stock market, the employment opportunities would have higher in the region," Scheetz said.
agencies across the country.
He added that the hiring quotas for the entire country were affected adversely by the stock market crash.
However, KU placement officials aren't concerned about a possible decrease in the region's employment opportunities.
James Henry, assistant director of KU's placement center, said, "We didn't have as many recruiters last fall, but now in the spring it's going bananas. A lot of companies are trying to get the students to sign up."
Henry said the figures for the South Central region could have been affected by the recent decline of the oil industry in Texas and Oklahoma.
Fred Madaus, KU business placement director, said the study was basically on target, but all the factors, including population density and local industries, had to be considered.
"We haven't seen that much of a problem. There is growth and there are jobs," Madaus said. Henry said that although the figures might not represent reality, the study did provide important information on hiring and salary trends.
"It's a very important barometer, especially when done by experts like Shingleton who are really in touch with the job market." he said.
Shingleton, along with Sheett,
compiled the study from survey
responses from 1,019 organizations.
The study includes information
on hiring trends, salaries and
recruiting activities.
Pay for men,women now more comparable
Kansan staff writer
By Iulie Adam
Although women's salaries are steadily becoming more comparable to men's, some women say that changes won't be significant until men and women who do the same jobs get the same pay.
For the first time on record, women's weekly earnings rose to 70 percent of men's in 1987, the government reported Monday.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics began collecting information on wage differences between men and women in 1979, when women were paid 62.5 percent of what men were paid. In 1986, women were paid 69.2 percent of what men were paid.
Peggy Billings, president of the Lawrence chapter of the National Organization for Women, said she was skeptical of the figures.
"I find it a little difficult to believe," she said. "I hope it's true, but we've got quite a long ways to go."
She said that even if the 70 percent figure were true, it was meaningless because some women still don't get paid as much as men, even though they do the same jobs.
Between 1986 and 1987, the average weekly earnings of women working full time rose by $13 a week, from $78 in 1986 to $85 in 1987. Earnings rose $17, from $428 to $445.
Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said she didn't know what factors the study was based on but said she guessed the percentage was steadily going up because more women were moving into higher
See SALARY, p. 6, col. 1
2
Thursday, February 4, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE
From the KU Weather Service
Cold Spell
HIGH: 21°
LOW: 3°
Today will be mostly cloudy with a high in the low 20s. Tonight the low will dip to the single digits under clearing skies.
REGIONAL
North Platte 18/0
Cloudy
Omaha 15/8
Cloudy
Goodland 28/4
Mostly cloudy
Hays 24/5
Mostly cloudy
Salina 23/8
Mostly cloudy
Topeka 21/4
Mostly cloudy
Kansas City 21/0
Mostly cloudy
Columbia 23/7
Partly cloudy
St Louis 9 24/8
Partly sunny
Dodge City 30/8
Partly cloudy
Wichita 32/9
Partly cloudy
Charlotte 33/10
Partly sunny
Springfield 33/10
Mostly sunny
Forecast by Scotty Darden. Temperatures are today’s high and tonight's low.
5-DAY
FRI
Clearing
16/-2
HIGH LOW
SAT
Partly cloudy
12/-3
SUN
Chance of snow
19/5
MON
Partly cloudy
25/13
TUE
Clearing
30/17
On Campus
■ The Academic Computing Services is offering two mainframe seminars. "Introduction to MIDnet and NSFNET" is scheduled for 1 p.m. today and "Using the NCSA CRAY from KU" is scheduled for 3 p.m. today. Call 864-0100 for seminar locations and registration information.
- "Tourism Revisited," a geography department lecture with Charles Dodds, Platt College, is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall.
- Kelly Kindscher, systematics and ecology graduate student and ethnobotanist, will speak on "Indian Use of Edible and Medicinal Prairie Plants" at 4:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Walnut Room.
A Latin American Solidarity Lecture with Charles Stansifer is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
A Campus Christians meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today in the
A Campus Crusade for Christ meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Jayhawk Room.
A panel discussion entitled "Effective Teaching in an Administrator's Eyes" is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Burge Union's Pioneer Room. Barbara Coughenher, Wellsville; Harold Vestal, De Soto; Harold Ohmart, Lawrence will be featured. The discussion is sponsored by the School of Education student organization.
Local Briefs
STUDENTS TO BE HONORED: The University of Kansas chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, a national honor society, will initiate 216 students and graduate students Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Kansas Union's Woodruff Auditorium.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, will speak to the initiates and their families. Her speech is titled, "Are we ever really educated?"
KU has had a Phi Kappa Phi chapter since 1975. Undergraduate members are chosen from the top 5 percent of the senior class. Graduate students are chosen from nominees in the top 10 percent of the candidates receiving degrees during the selection year.
DEBATERS PLACE HIGH: Andrea Richard, Laramie, Wy., senior, was the top speaker at a debate tournament at Baylor University in Waco, Texas, last weekend, said Donn Parson, professor of communication studies and director of debate.
Erik Doxtader, Ft. Collins, Co., senior, and Richard placed fifth in the tournament. Dan Lingel, Belidere, Ill., senior, and Charles Krauss, Wichita sophomore, placed fourth.
SHANKEL'S CONDITION FAIR: Del Shankel, professor of biochemistry and microbiology, continues to be listed in fair condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said Mary Harrison, director for university relations at the Med Center.
Harrison said that Shankel probably would be moved out of intensive care today and would remain hospitalized for two weeks.
LAWRENCE MAN KILLED: A 24-year-old LAWRENCE man was killed yesterday when he lost control of his car on snow slickened highway 24-40
five miles south of Tonganoxie, and hit an oncoming car, the Leavenworth County Sheriff's office said.
The name of the victim is being withheld pending notification of next of kin. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
LAWRENCE MAN RELEASED: A man who was being held because of his role in an alleged stabbing at Colony Woods Apartments on Sunday was released Monday from Douglas County iail.
The driver of the second car, James Quafe, 34, and his passenger, Thomas Holcomb, 36, both of Topeka, were treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The man was released on his own recognizance.
He is scheduled to appear in Douglas County District Court today to respond to charges of aggravated battery.
A 23-year old Lawrence man was injured in the incident, according to Lawrence police. He was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released for a penetrating wound to his chest Sunday evening.
PHOTO EXHIBIT DISPLAYED: Victorian cornices, columned mansions, and modern homes are a few of the local architectural styles depicted in a photography exhibit that opened yesterday.
"The Old House," a display of eleven photographs by members of the Lawrence Photo Alliance, is on display at the Cornucopia restaurant, 1801 Massachusetts Ave., through March 15.
The exhibit depicts the architectural details of many local homes that have been restored and several that have been demolished.
Correction
Because of incorrect information supplied to the Kansan, a Jan. 28 story contained an error. The Association of Collegiate Entree
preneurs did receive Student Senate supplemental financing last year.
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In the name of God, the Beneficient, the Merciful From THE ISLAMIC REVOLUTION IN IRAN to
THE UPRISAL OF MUSLIMS IN PALESTINE
DESTINY
Guest Speaker Abdu-l-Alim Musa: The Imam of the Mosque of Islam Oakland, California
Bring your questions for discussions and learn about Islam, the Koran, Mecca, and Palestine
There will also be a book display and refreshments
PLACE:
Burge Union, Pioneer Room The University of Kansas
TIME
Friday 7:00 p.m.
February 5, 1988
M.S.O.
}
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 4, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Commission OKs project
Mall developer sought
By Christine Martin Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission yesterday decided to seek a developer for a proposed $4.5 million downtown retail development project after a study session with the Downtown Improvement Committee.
Mayor Mike Amyx said the Commission would authorize its consultant to seek a developer for the project at the next City Commission meeting.
The City Commission and the improvement committee discussed finance plans for the project after hearing a report by the improvement committee's consultant, Ralph Basile.
Basile said developers knew the spending power that was leaking out of Lawrence.
"They're just waiting at the side lines to get in," he said.
The project calls for three department stores, 60 small shops and 1,200 additional parking spaces scattered in the 700, 800 and 900 blocks of Massachusetts Street. Six enclosed walkways would connect the shops.
The project would be financed 52 percent by a developer, 18 percent by a federal Urban Development Action Grant, 10 percent by a tax increment financing bond, and 20 percent by the creation of a benefit district downtown.
City Manager Buford Watson said there were three key stages in proceeding with the project:
Authorizing a consultant to hire a developer
T.
The project calls for three department stores,60 small shops and 1,200 additional parking spaces scattered in the 700,800 and 900 blocks of Massachusetts Street.
- Conducting a feasibility study on the tax increment financing bond
- Starting a benefit district
The increase in property tax revenues caused by the new construction would support the tax increment financing bond. The bond would recycle the increased amount of property taxes paid downtown to fund the project.
The benefit district bond annually would assess downtown merchants and property owners $2.98 per square foot of space in the downtown district. The money from the benefit district would support maintenance for the skywalks and parking garages.
To get the $5 million Urban Development Action Grant, however, the tax increment financing bond and the benefit district issues must be settled by Sept. 15, the final application deadline. A partial application for the grant must be filed by July 31.
Burdett Loomis, chairman of the improvement committee, said the committee would set up a six-member task force to investigate the benefit district.
ROBERTA KAYNALLER
Mark Becklin/Journal to the KANSAN
Rachel Planck, facilities operations housekeeping worker, clears snow from stairs near Wescoe Hall. The KU Weather Service is calling for a high today of 20 degrees and a low tonight of 9 degrees.
Snowstorm blows through Lawrence
Kansan staff writer
By Kevin Dilmore
Punxsutawney Phil may have predicted an early spring two days ago, but that did not keep a wintery blast of snow crossing the state. leaving Lawrence to cone with more than three inches of snow.
Snow removal crews were out early yesterday morning to clear overnight accumulation from the streets, but driving was still hazardous. The Lawrence Police Department reported 10 to 12 accidents in a six-hour period yesterday.
A dispatcher for Hillcrest Wrecker and Garage, 1226 E. 23rd St., said that the weather caused her to be busier than usual.
"I've had quite a few calls today, and I expect them to go into the night," she said.
I'm pretty confident about my own driving. It's the other people I'm scared to death of.'
Mark Rowlands Prairie Village sophomore
The National Weather Service forecast calls for no more new snow in the area. Partly cloudy skies were forecast for today, with the high expected to be in the 20s.
Even though the weather made driving and walking on campus unpractical, some students seemed undaunted by the steady stream of Welcome Calls.
Mary Kelly, Franktown, Colo., freshman, said she didn't mind the snow.
"At home, it's no big deal," she said. "But when it snows here, people act like they are seeing it for the first time.
Mark Rowlands, Prairie Village sophomore, said traveling on snowy roads didn't bother him much.
"People from Kansas aren't used to driving in it, I guess."
"I'm pretty confident about my own driving," he said. "It's the other people I'm scared to death of."
But Rowlands said the snow could keep him off the streets.
"When it's like this, I tend to do more homework and spend
"When it's like this, I tend to do more homework and spend my time more wisely in general." he said.
more wisely in general," he said.
Kim Cox, Des Molines, Iowa, freshman, also said she stayed close to her.
Kelly said that if anything, the sight of snow gave her a touch of homeiness
Businesswomen are bringing the workplace home
"Being from Colorado, the snow depresses me a little," she said. "I love to ski, and you can't ski in Kansas."
Rv Davana Yochim
Kansan staff writer
The cliche that says a woman's place is in the home has taken on a new meaning in the U.S. workplace.
The Small Business Administration estimates that there are 15,000 to 20,000 people in Kansas working full time from their homes.
Birch said that women were the fastest growing segment of the small business industry.
"There were more than 400,000 home enterprises lauched in 1985 alone," said Lonah Birch, regional public information officer for the administration.
Several Lawrence businesswomen said that bringing the workplace home had advantages.
Ginger Wilkins, Lawrence resident, has been a home-based skincare consultant for Mary Kay Cosmetics since 1980. Wilkins said that she enjoyed the flexible work schedule and staying with her children.
Yet, there are drawbacks.
leave her home.
Some said it was harder to make business contacts in such an isolated setting and that they found themselves working longer hours than would be required in an office.
Wilkins said that although the office setting was more confining than the home, the increased work load often made it difficult for her to
"It it takes discipline to get out of the house," Wilkins said. "At first, it was hard for me to get on the phone and make the outside contacts I needed. Now, sometimes it's hard to turn my back on the business, shut the door, so to speak."
Maintaining outside contacts is one of the most important aspects of home-based work, said Nan Harper, marketing manager at Marketing, 110 Massachusetts St.
Several years ago. Harper ran her business from her home under the name Communications Unlimited.
"Home business is definitely not for introverts," she said. "If you have to push yourself to get out, then you shouldn't work at home."
Harper said the atmosphere in an office was more stimulating than at home.
"It's easy to stay at home and not go to meetings. But, the contacts are a lot harder to make when there aren't other people around to push you." Harper said.
Steve Schwartz, director of the Small Business Development Center in Summerfield Hall, said that his office counseled people starting or operating small businesses.
"I would estimate that 30 percent of the businesses we counsel are home-based or home-started," Schwartz said.
Schwartz said that most successful businesses that were started at home eventually would move to a storefront or rent office space.
"There is too much going on in the home," Schwartz said. "Granted, you don't have the overhead, but you are running it to make a profit."
Harper said the distractions at home often hampered her work.
"I'd love to have a job and be at home. Anytime you can stay at home with the kids, it's great," Harper said. "But there is always that backyard to tend to, or maybe dinner should be started early."
Harper said that she had had to move into an office because her business was expanding.
"I was getting more work than I could handle. I wanted to hire employees, but there are certain ordinances that prohibit this," she
said.
Zoning ordinances for home-based businesses vary across the nation. Most localities require a business license for home-based businesses. Obtrusive signs and yellow-page advertising often are forbidden.
In Lawrence, not more than two people from a household can earn their living from a home business all-time outside help is not allowed.
A county permit fee is required to open a home-based business. This fee is based on the nature of the business.
Harper said these drawbacks seemed slight compared to the inflated costs of office space. But they are greater in an office, she said.
Despite violence, Haiti close to professor's heart
OREGON
Bryant Freeman
By Brenda Finnell
Kansan staff writer
Bryant Freeman sees Haiti as a country of extremes, where things don't always go as expected.
"Haitian reality is very, very difficult to internet." Freeman said.
Speaking to about 60 people at the University Forum yesterday, Freeman, professor of French and Italian, talked about Haitian history and his visits to Haiti during the past 30 years.
Freeman's last visit to Haiti was in mid-January. He observed the Jan. 17 elections in which Leslie Manigat led the opposition in Haiti to work on two books, and
while there he served as an interpr-
eer at the Association of Press journalists
coverage election.
At KU, Freeman teaches Haitian Creole, the native language of Haiti. KU and Indiana University are the only two universities in the nation that have a Haitian language program.
When voters requested a particular candidate's ballot, they would be handed a ballot for Manigat, Freeman said. Because only about 20
Freeman said it was obvious that the presidential election was fixed. His journalist friends saw soldiers distributing ballots for Mangat five days before the polls opened.
percent of Haiti is literate, voters did not know who they were voting for, Freeman said.
He estimated that 10 to 20 percent of the population voted.
Manigat is a professor and not the typical politician, but he is a credible leader and might be able to get the United States to renew aid to Haiti, Freeman said.
Freeman said he had not expected Manigat to win the election and was not sure how he would lead Haiti.
Following the election violence in November, which caused Haitian leaders to postpone the presidential vote until January, the United States cut off all aid to Haiti except for
humanitarian assistance.
The Haitian army and the Tonton Macoutes, an outlawed organization of Jean-Claude Duvalier, former Haitian dictator, were blamed for the Nov. 29 election violence that killed 34 people.
Manigat is a realist since he recognized he couldn't win without or against the military, Freeman said. He said he was unsure how Manigat would handle the Tonton Macoutes.
Freeman also discussed the many problems currently facing Haiti.
He said he agreed with a former student of his who said, "Hati is like a good movie. It makes you laugh and cry at the same time, but it grabs
Haiti became independent in 1804 and is the only country in world history to have a successful slave revolt, Freeman said.
"This is the strength of Haiti, the pride of Haiti and also the weakness of Haiti," Freeman said. "It has been said that Haiti perhaps became independent too soon."
Freeman said Haiti gave the term "developing country" a new meaning.
"Haiti is developing too, but developing in the wrong way." Freeman said. "It is regressing." Haiti is one of the three poorest countries in the world, he said.
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---
4
Thursday, February 4. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New campus water system would end reliance on luck
It's about time.
After years of knowing about the problem, KU is finally doing something to correct a situation that has left vulnerable almost every building on campus if a fire should break out.
As long ago as 1986, the University had confirmation that its water system was weak and outdated. But not until fiscal year 1990 will measures to improve the system appear on a budget proposal. It's taken that long for the bureaucrical machinery to grind into motion.
In the meantime, two potentially serious fires have broken out on campus in the past four months. In the case of the November fire in an empty facilities operations storage building, inadequate water pressure hampered the ability of the Lawrence fire department to control the blaze, and the building was destroyed. Neither that fire nor the one last month at the science library construction site involved damage to buildings now in use — a lucky break for the University.
On the morning of Jan. 27, staff members in Fraser Hall discovered a pile of papers that had been set on fire early that morning in one of the stairwells. If Fraser had caught fire, low water pressure would have left firefighters without needed resources to save the building.
The University has been operating on borrowed time. It should consider itself lucky if it can borrow a few more years until the new water system is installed.
Katy Monk for the editorial board
It should have been a premonition of doom Saturday for the several thousand fans waiting in line outside the student doors at Allen Field House.
Control mobs at field house
When the doors finally opened, the line collapsed into a near riotious mob, much as the Jayhawks collapsed to a hungry K-State Wildcat team. Mercifully, no one was injured, but many were angry.
Where was field house security? Were the two officers stationed outside the entire force? Was it easier to stay out of the way and hope those crazy students didn't kill each other?
The University attempted to solve the problem for the Oklahoma game last night by opening more doors earlier and stationing more officers outside earlier. But this in itself is not enough.
As the line begins to collapse and the mob presses in, people who have waited in line for hours are replaced by bigger and pusher people who have just showed up and are able to elbow their way to the front of the line.
Many student basketball fans come to the games hours before tipoff to ensure getting good seats. And there usually is no crowd-control element, human or other, to keep the line in some blanance of an orderly procession.
Chain barriers forming aisles into the field house and more security officers outside to enforce order would do much to help avoid future mob scenes.
It may be unfortunate that students cannot handle entering a building by themselves, something they should have learned in kindergarten. But the potential hazards of ignoring this problem could result in something much more unfortunate — a lawsuit or perhaps a funeral.
Jody Dickson for the editorial board
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
Other Voices
NCAA should make higher standards
This past week, NCAA Division I schools made significant progress toward establishing legislation that would demand better grades from their student-athletes, only to reverse themselves and cancel the motion by the end of the meeting.
The schools opposed to the measure claimed that such academic guidelines would take "academic autonomy" away from the individual schools. Also, these schools believed the measure would discourage athletes from majoring in more rigorous disciplines if pressures to achieve higher grades were imposed.
The primary purpose of a college or a university is invariably to educate those who attend. For some students from economically and educationally depressed areas of the country, intercollegiate athletics are merely a steppingstone to a professional sports contract. The urge to make a lot of money is very strong and not without merit. It is the dream of many. However, along the way to fame and fortune, it would not hurt a student-athlete to be forced to crack a book or two.
Indiana Daily Student University of Indiana
News staff
Alison Young...Editor
Todd Cohen...Managing editor
Rob Knapp...News editor
Atian Player...Editorial editor
Josiah Rebello...Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland...Planning editor
Anne Luscombe...Sports editor
Stephen Wade...Photo editor
Richard Stewart...Photoshop editor
Tim Fife...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Kelly Scherer...Business manager
Clark Massad...Retail sales manager
Brad Lenhart...Campus sales manager
Robert Hughes...Marketing manager
Kurt Messersamith...Production manager
Greg Knipp...National manager
Kris Schorno...Traffic manager
Himothy Coleman...Classified manager
Jeannie Huege...Sales and marketing adviser
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MKNEELY Chicago Tribune
DAMN FINE PIECE
OF FANCY SHOOTIN'
THERE, GEORGE.
Bush knows how to bite the bullet
Being reared in luxury does not soothe the agony of firing an employ
it appears that George Bush is really on a roll. He's quickly shedding his old image as a wimp and an elitist.
First, there was his triumphant shouting match with Dan Rather, which let us know that he is nobody's patsy.
And now he wants us to know that he's not really the wealthy, well-born, well-bred aristocrat that he's been portrayed.
Yes, he's known hard times. Despite growing up in a sprawling Cincinnati mansion with cook and maid, attending the finest prep schools and Yale, and having a millionaire father who was a U.S. senator, Bush has known what it's like when the wolf is at the door.
He revealed this while making a campaign speech in Wyoming, where the economy is depressed because of the oil price slump.
M. HARRISON
To let these simple folk know that he understands what they're going through, he talked about his days in the oil business and about how tough it could be.
Naturally, Bush didn't say how many people he had fired or describe the intensity of his agony. A
What a heart tugger. It sure brought a lump to my throat. He had to fire someone, and it wasn't
He said, "I think having started a business and meeting payroll and knowing the agony of having to lay somebody off when the going gets rough — that's no fun."
I now see Bush in an entirely different light. I had known he had his own successful oil company in Texas, which he had started with family money, before he was 30. But I wasn't aware that he had gone through the personal "agony" of having to fire someone.
Mike Royko
Syndicated Columnist
But it's easy to imagine what those hard times must have been like for him.
real man doesn't wallow in self pity.
"Sit down, Festus."
"Festus, I'm experiencing agony."
"Gosh, I'm sorry. Mr. Bush. Something you ate?"
"No, Festus, it is my bottom line. It has grown weak."
"Yes, Festus, and I'm also in agony because of my sluggish cash flow."
weak.
"I thought you were looking a little pale."
"Is there anything I can do?"
"As a matter of fact, there is. You can clean out your locker and accept this check for two weeks' pay in lieu of notice."
"Yes, Festus, that's another reason I'm in aoyo. This is such a nasty chore."
"Well, heck, Mr. Bush, don't go fretting over the likes of me. Being thrown out of work is nothing. Me and the little lady and our three tykes, we'll get by somehow. It's nothing compared to the agony you're going through for having to fire me."
Thank you, Messrs.
"Don't mention it, Mr. Bush. Why, if I had
known that firing me was going to be such agony for you, I would have hung myself to save you all this suffering."
"You're a fine fellow, Festus. I feel better already."
"That's what really counts."
"Goodbye, Festus. And don't forget to turn in your company access card to security."
It is strange how we can watch someone like George Bush on TV for years, yet we don't really know him as a sensitive human being. We see him as supremely confident and cheerful in his tailored suit and power tie, and he seems to have his world by the tail.
But do we know about the rough road he has traveled?
It brings to mind a song called "Hard Travelin",
written by Woody Guthrie, the old Oklie folk
song.
Have any of you ever looked at him and said,
"There stands a man who went through the agony of firing an employee. How did he endure it?"
With a few changes in the lyrics, the song could apply to George Bush.
"I been havin' some hard travelin', I thought you know.
I been in it, I been cut out.
And my finger on the dismissal button.
I been havin' some hard travelin' way down the road.
I been havin' some hard travelin', Lord "
I been firin' I been cuttin'.
I got my finger on the dismissal button.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
I'm glad George Bush has shared this intimate and painful part of his past with us. It has caused me to think of him in a different way.
And from now on, whenever I see him, I'll remember that old saying: When the going gets tough, the tough get out those old pink slips.
Compromise is the key
without teachers, students would be without an education.
In responding to Barbara Paris' letter in the Jan. 21 Kansan, I feel that a few points deserve clarification.
First, students have the right to select their teachers and classes. Most students, despite Ms. Paris' claims, do not choose teachers because they are "easy" or entertaining. Students attempt to select teachers that are knowledgeable, coherent and fair.
Secondly, Ms. Paris is incorrect in assuming that students do not take time to carefully construct their schedules prior to pre-enrollment. Most students do make this attempt, only to find during enrollment that many of their carefully selected classes are closed, forcing them to enroll in alternate classes. Even add-drop does not correct this situation, which is the result of increased enrollment and insufficient funding to many departments. Until this imbalance is corrected, nothing will change.
In the meantime, students and teachers must recognize that they are interdependent: without students, teachers would be without jobs;
Gays don't have rights
ine Lawrence City Commission should not now or ever pass an amendment to give constitutional rights to homosexuals. To do so would be a gross act endorsing warped minds and sick bodies.
It is not necessarily wrong to discriminate. We discriminate or make judgments all the time. It depends on what you are discriminating against. For example, murderers, rapists, thieves, etc., should be discriminated against because of the wrong choices they have made. The Constitution protects us from discrimination with regard to race, creed or sex, but not with regard to sexual preference.
with regard to homosexuality is a sin against God and the people. Homosexuality is not just another way of having an intimate sexual relationship Rather, it is a total distortion of sex. It is driven by lust and not love. The sin of sodomy is like a raging fire that sweeps through a forest. Statistics indicate that somewhere between 30 percent and 50 percent of homosexuals have had more than 100 "partners," and 30 percent of them have more than 1000 "partners." The condoning of sodomy is evidence that a nation has rejected God, law and order and has opted for a hedonistic and anarchist society.
If the commission really wants to protect its people, then it will protect the innocent by prosecuting those who desire to overthrow the laws of God.
Overland Park resident
Thanks for the support
This is a brief thank you to all faculty and staff who attended the Lady Jayhawk basketball game on Jan. 30. Your response to Coach Washington's and my invitation to "Faculty and Staff Appreciation Night" was most heartening. You swelled the attendance to 2,028, a new season record! Those of you who were there saw an exciting game that the Lady Jayhawks won 52-50 on the last-second shot.
Your support was greatly appreciated by the women's basketball office staff and the players. Please, continue your support for the remainder of the season. The next home game will be before the Colorado men's game on Feb. 6 at noon. If you do not have a men's game ticket and would like to attend the women's game only, you may do so by leaving your driver's license at the ticket office when you buy your women's ticket. You'll get it back immediately after the women's game is over, as you leave the field house.
We hope to see you soon.
Renate R. Mai-Dalton Member, KU Athletic Board Professor of Business
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 4, 1988
5
Staff needs to learn wellness
Doctor stresses health awareness to student affairs officials
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Most people know more about their cars than they do their own bodies.
That's what a doctor from Watkins Hospital told about 50 KU administrators from the division of student affairs yesterday at the Kansas Union.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, asked the crowd, "Is there anybody here that does not know the location of the oil he's putting in his car?"
Yockey said that most people could answer that question but couldn't give the date of their last chest X-ray or blood pressure test or the name of the medicine they were taking.
He said that personal health was too important to overlook.
"You will enjoy the years you have left much more if you feel good. look
good and are able to function properly." he said.
Yockey talked to the crowd about their health as part of a six-week program offered by the division of student affairs to heighten staff awareness of personal health.
"Your body was designed to be active," he said. "Inactivity produces ill health.
"If you take a car and don't run it, it deteriorates. Your body is no different."
Yockey spoke about nutrition, smoking, stress management and exercise.
be incorporated into the students' curriculum.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he hoped the series would cause those in student affairs to be more sensitive to their own health needs. He also said he hoped that health awareness would
"I don't think a university has done its job in education if students leave without understanding how to take care of their bodies," he said.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of student financial aid, said that because people in the division of student affairs worked with virtually every student at the University, the benefits of the program would carry over to students.
The series is being offered every Wednesday in February and the first Wednesday in March. An additional session about stress management will be offered Saturday. The sessions will cover a variety of topics, including sex and wellness, and how food can affect a person's moods.
KUMC honors black achievement
By a Kansan reporter
The theme for the month is "Affirmation of Our Cultural and Academic Excellence." A different aspect of that theme will be featured each week during the month, said Mary Harrison, director for university relations at the Med Center.
The University of Kansas Medical Center will celebrate African-American History month during February.
Melvin Williams, director for Affirmative Action and staff relations at the Med Center, said that 150 people
"I'm glad it's on its way," he said. "There will be some very good programs during the month, which I will work with both educational and entertaining."
attended the opening ceremonies Monday.
Next week will feature panel discussions and a videotape presentation on the future of blacks in politics.
Later topics will be families and religion, and contributions made by blacks to entertainment and the arts. A playwright from the Kansas City
area will present a play on the role of religion in black families. Also, four churches will present a gospel music concert during the third week.
Sweet Honey in the Rock, a musical group recently featured on CBS's "Sunday Morning," will wrap up the celebration with a concert at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 27 at the Uptown Theatre in Kansas City, Mo., Harrison said.
With the exception of the Sweet Honey in the Rock concert, all events are free and will be held on the Med Center campus.
Legislative Roundup
ELDERLY PROPERTY BILL: Without dissent, the Kansas House yesterday passed a measure that would allow elderly couples to divide their property so that medical expenses don't take all of it when one spouse becomes ill. The measure now returns to the Senate for consideration of amendments added by a House committee.
WINDFALL RETURN PROPOSED: State Sen. Paul "Bud" Burke, R-Leawed, unveiled a proposal yesterday that would return $139 million in windfall to taxpayers over a five-year period. The measure would return the windfall through phased-in lower individual income tax rates, exemptions for Social Security benefits starting in 1990, and a $60 tax credit for the elderly and the blind.
ly approved by the House yesterday. Under the bill, former medical students could avoid repaying the scholarship money they have received from the state by serving in state institutions other than universities.
HANDICAPPED DRIVERS: The Senate Transportation and Utilities Committee was urged yesterday to endorse a bill designed to allow handicapped drivers or persons responsible for the transportation of handicapped persons to receive a special license plate and a sign to hang in their car window. Currently, persons can receive only one or the other.
MED STUDENT BILL: A bill designed to encourage medical students on state scholarships to serve part-time in state hospitals and prisons was overwhelming.
PIT BULL VICTIM TESTIFIES: A Topeka man who received 33 puncture wounds when he was attacked by two pit bull terriers in Jefferson County told a Senate committee Wednesday that the state needs to get tougher with people who let their vicious dogs hurt others. A bill introduced to the committee by Sen. Jeanne Hoffer, R-Topeka, would create a statewide regulation on dangerous dogs.
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Thursday, February 4, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Salary
Continued from p. 1
positions and higher-paying jobs.
But, she said, the majority of women work at his jobs and the pay hasn't changed much.
"It is nice to know that we are
accepting we're certainly not
satisfied with what I did."
Ballard said that women had spent too much time and money working for an education to settle for being paid less for doing the same job as a man.
Among professors and instructors at KU, women get paid a higher percentage than the national average for women.
According to figures provided by the office of academic affairs:
- At the professor level, the average salary for men at KU is $43,200 compared to $73,700 for women, a 13 percent difference.
■ At the associate professor level, the average salary for men is $23,000, compared to $29,700 for women, a 7 percent difference.
■ At the assistant professor level, the average salary is $29,700 for men, compared to $25,300 for women, a 15 percent difference.
- At the instructor level, the average salary is $19,300 for men and $18,900 for women, a 2 percent difference.
Janet Riley, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, said a couple factors must be taken into consideration when looking at the figures. One is that KU has more male than female professors and
She also said women had been hired later than men so men had built up more years of service and higher salaries, she said.
instructors.
Fewer women are in higher paying fields such as engineering, and professors in those fields get paid more than those in lower paying fields such as humanities, which have a higher number of women teachers, she said.
Shirley Martin-Smith, owner of Martin-Smith Personnel Services, 1012 Massachusetts St., said the slight increase in the national percentage was probably because more women were entering job fields traditionally held by men, such as accounting and auditing, computer programming, management and administration, and electrical engineering.
Council to review add-drop policy
By a Kansan reporter
The University Council will review the part of its add-drop proposal that allows an individual school to make its add-drop period shorter than the University rule.
At an emergency meeting of the University Senate Executive Committee yesterday, members decided to send to the council an add-drop amendment to allow schools the option to shorten the add-drop period.
The council last week approved an add-drop proposal that would allow for a drop period of three weeks and
an add period of three weeks and two days. But the council did not discuss the rights of individual schools to set their own, more restrictive add-drop policies. The meeting was adjourned before that issue was discussed.
"I don't think anybody thought we were really finished," said Ron Francisco, SenEx member and associate professor of political science.
The current practice of schools is to set their own add-drop policies. In some highly technical classes such as physics, for example, students cannot add the class after the first day.
The exclusion of the issue from the council discussion was raised Tuesday in a meeting of the Faculty Executive Committee. Since FacEx could take no action on the matter, it asked SenEx to meet to consider sending the add-drop proposal back to University Council to allow it to discuss the option of shorter add-drop periods for individual schools.
The council's decision on the length of the add-drop period will not be discussed at the next council meeting.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 4, 1988
7
Witness alters testimony in trial of 2 ex-Klansmen
MOBILE, Ala. — A witness in the murder trial of two former Ku Klux Klansmen telephoned a defense lawyer and told him he had changed his testimony to favor the prosecution in order to escape a civil suit, the lawyer said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Former Klansman Thaddeus E. Betancourt testified Tuesday about events at a Klam meeting on March 18, 1981, two days before Michael Donald, a 19-year-old black, was beaten to death and his body left hanging lynch-style in a tree.
Betancourt said that the defendant, Bennie Jack Hays, 72, was upset over the mistrial of a black man accused of killing a white Birmingham policeman. Betancourt said Hays told his son, "Take this down, we ought to hang a nigger."
NationWorld
Jr. challenged Betancourt's truthfulness. He said Betancourt lied in earlier grand jury appearances when he said that nothing happened at the meeting.
Defense attorney D.E. Brutkiewicz
Defense lawyer Neil Hanley yesterday told Circuit Judge Michael Zoghby that Betancourt had phoned him Tuesday night and told him he had changed his testimony to escape a now-decided $7 million civil suit against the Klan.
"I certainly have no objection," District Attorney Chris Galapos said.
The judge then ordered deputies to find the witness and return him to court for questioning away from the jury.
In his opening statements Tuesday, Galanos charged that Hays ordered the killing and his son-in-law, defendant Frank Cox, 32, provided the hanging rope.
Test creates nuclear accident rumors
The Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria — The International Atomic Energy Agency, which is creating an elaborate system for alerting the world to any repeat of the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear accident, may have caused yesterday's rumors of another accident in the Soviet Union.
Sweden's national news agency reported yesterday that a Soviet nuclear accident had apparently occurred. But the Swedish Radiation Protection Agency could not confirm an accident had taken place.
led to the discovery of the 1986 nuclear accident at the Chernobyl nuclear reactor in the Soviet Union.
Sweden was the first country to report higher radiation levels that
The warning network includes a telex link to the World Meteorological Organization in Geneva, which uses a satellite network for monitoring weather.
Recently, the nuclear agency has sent "test telexes" through the meteorological office to make sure the warning system would work in an emergency. Somebody "not in the know" may have seen a reply and thought it referred to a real nuclear accident, a spokeswoman said.
AIDS rate stable in African village
The Associated Press
BOSTON — A low level of AIDS infection in a remote African village was unchanged over a decade, researchers found, suggesting that war and migration have played a major role in the continent's AIDS explosion.
The experts said their findings also provided hope that acquired immune deficiency syndrome is not necessarily destined to reach epidemic levels once it becomes established in an area.
The researchers theorized that social upheaval in recent years has broken traditional tribal values and increased sexual promiscuity, especially in cities, helping AIDS to spread.
Officials say AIDS has spread dramatically in Zaire's cities and in parts of other central African nations
The study, directed by Dr. Nzila Nizalamb of Mama Yemo Hospital in Kinshahe, Zaire, was published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Baby M to dad,but contract illegal
nated and agreed to accept $10,000 for having the child. When the girl was born, Whitehead-Gould changed her mind, refused the money and fled to Florida.
The Associated Press
TRENTON, N.J. — Paying a woman to have a baby is illegal baby-selling, the state Supreme Court ruled yesterday in the landmark Baby M case. But the toddler will live with her father, with visiting rights for her biological mother.
The court's 7-0 decision overruled all but the custody decision of a lower court judge in the dispute over a surrogate agreement.
Mary Beth Whitehead-Gould bore a daughter nearly two years ago for William Stern and his wife. Elizabeth She was artificially insemi-
Authorities found her after nearly ten days and returned the child to the Storm.
In its decision, the high court said the contract between Whitehead-Gould and the Sterns violated New Jersey adoption laws because of the payment to her.
factor being that one of the purchasers is the father," the court said.
But the justices found nothing illegal in allowing women to volunteer as surrogates, provided the agreement allows the mothers to change their minds about giving up parental rights.
"This is the sale of a child, or at the very least, the sale of a mother's right to her child, the only mitigating
The judges said Whitehead-Gould is entitled to see her daughter, and directed a lower-court judge to set guidelines within three months. They also voided the adoption of the baby by Elizabeth Stern.
Because the surrogacy contract was invalid, the court said, the case
had become merely a custody dispute
The court said it had scrutinized both households and had found it would be in Baby M's best interest to grow up with the Sterns.
Neither side in the Baby M case plans to appeal the 95-page decision, although a court battle is expected over the extent of visitation.
The state Supreme Court opinion, written by Chief Justice Robert N. Wilentz, said contracts like the Sterns' agreement with Whitehead-Gould conflict with public policy goals.
Alabama school hostage Men jailed in holding
The Associated Press
Assistant Police Chief Ken Swindle said that the counts were for the 8 children and four teachers taken hostage when the two armed men,
Police said the men, James L. Harvey and John Rhodes Jr., both 42, unemployed and largely strangers to each other, each were charged with 84 counts of kidnapping in the daylong siege at West End Christian School.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Staff members at a private school prayed yesterday for two jobless men, one lured from an unemployment line, jailed on $8.4 million bail each for a schoolhouse siege in which 80 youngsters were taken captive.
wearing ski masks, burst into the schoolhouse Tuesday morning.
Harvey, who police said lured Rhodes from an unemployment line and masterminded the takeover, was transferred to a state mental ward yesterday for a psychiatric examination, while Rhodes remained in jail.
The siege ended Tuesday night when Harvey, apparently fooled by a phony pardon from Gov. Guy Hunt, was wrested down by police as he walked out of the building. Hunt believed the fake pardon in a videotape and on a piece of paper amounted to "a last resort kind of thing" to save the hostage children, said spokesman Terry Abbott.
Fourth-graders 'bored' as hostages
Swindle said yesterday at a news
The Associated Press
The boys were among 26 children held hostage for the entire 12 hours that a gunman, identified as James L. Harvey, kept police at bay with a rifle and two pistols. Harvey, 42, a jobless Tuscaloosa county youth surrendered Tuesday evening without anyone being barred
was the rifle. That guy pointed it toward me once, when I was coming back from the bathroom. I wasn't scared, though, because I knew he wasn't going to hurt me," said Jeremy, a red-haired 9-year-old, yesterday.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Jeremy Rhone and Clint Stough, a pair of fidgety fourth-graders, said the 12 hours they spent as hostages at the West End Christian School were more boring than scary.
Jeremy and Clint said they were impressed when their teacher, Mrs. Blanton, hit Harvey with a Bible studybook as he barged in Tuesday morning along with another man, who gave up three hours later.
"The thing I remember most
"Most of the girls cried at one time or another," Jeremy said. "But only one boy cried, and he was sick."
conference that Harvey and Rhodes were both jobless and did not know each other before Tuesday. He said Harvey picked up Rhodes from an
News Roundup
CHARGES DROPPED: Prosecutors in Chicago yesterday dropped battery and disorderly conduct charges against Gary Dotson, the convicted rapist who was sent back to prison days after being released in a "last chance" deal from the governor. The charges were dropped because the alleged victims said they didn't want to proceed with the case, said Lisa Howard, spokeswoman for the Cook County States attorney's office.
WEST BANK VIOLEENCE: Israeli soldiers in Bethlehem shot and wounded six Palestinians while Arabs with slingshots, stones and marbles
NURSES STRIKE: Nurses in England struck at scores of government hospitals yesterday, forcing many facilities to postpone non-urgent admissions and surgery. It was the first nation-wide walkout of the National Health Service in 40 years. General secretary Trevor Clay said most strikers were students or assistants. No major hospital disruptions were reported.
IRANIAN ATTACKS: Iran yesterday riddled a Norwegian tanker with gunfire in the Persian
Gulf, then attacked it again as the ship's captain frantically radioed for help, shipping executives said. An Iranian spokesman also claimed its naval units intercepted 12 cargo ships in the gulf and said its anti-aircraft gunners shot down an Iraqi helicopter gunship.
injured five Israelis in battles yesterday in the West Bank, witnesses and officials said.
WHEN IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA VISIT NIVERSAL STUDIOS TOUR
PILOTS COMPENSTATED: Nearly 100 Pan American pilots barred from becoming flight engineers because of their age will share $17.2 million under a settlement of a discrimination suit against the airline, federal officials in San Francisco said yesterday.
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Thursday, February 4, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Basketball player transfers; bitter about KU experience
By Elaine Sung
By Elaine Sung Kansan sports writer
Joe Young, a 6-foot-10 transfer from Dodge City Community College and former recruit of Kansas coach Larry Brown, transferred from the University of Kansas the first week of the spring semester and is now a student at Washburn University in Topeka.
"I called Washburn, and they knew who I was," Young said. "They have a highly acceptable program, and they're doing really well this year."
Young transferred at the end of last semester to Cameron University in Lawton, Okla., but became increasingly depressed and wanted to attend a different school. He made numerous calls to schools in Kansas and finally settled on Washburn, an NAIA school.
"I didn't like it down there," he said. "Not to be on down the place, but it just didn't seem like everything was going my way. At this point, I have to look after my best interests."
Young will sit out the rest of the season at Washburn and will wait to play next year. Otherwise, he would use up one of his two remaining years of eligibility.
Young was declared academically ineligible at Kansas in October 1897, just as the season was about to officially begin.
The NCAA requires that transfer students have 48 credit hours in order to compete, but only 41 of Young's junior college hours transferred, leaving him ineligible for the season.
Young got into further trouble when it was found that he had already accepted two athletic scholarships. That is a violation of NCAA standards, which say that all ineligible athletes must forfeit their athletic
Joe Young, who was declared academically ineligible in 1987, will play next year for the Washburn Ichabods.
scholarships.
Young nearly lost a year of eligibility because of that mistake. The KU Athletic Department appealed to the NCAA, which restored his eligibility and stipulated only that Young had to repay whatever athletic aid he had received
Those events left Young bitter toward the University.
"The situation was their fault to start with." Young said. "I had signed a letter of intent, and I had been there the whole summer. Someone should have been doing their job. I was really frustrated because I didn't find out until the first official day of practice."
Olga Evelyn, academic adviser for the men's basketball team, said that she could understand why Young was angry about the problems that occurred last semester but that what happened after he was declared inelegible could not be blamed on anyone but himself.
"We admitted responsibility for his ineligibility, initially," Evelyn said. "But the events that occurred afterward were primarily Joe's responsibility."
Young would say only that it was an academic situation that led to his transfer.
"It just didn't work out. I strongly hold the academic advisers responsible." Young said.
istration, held a meeting at the end of last semester to review Young's progress and to determine his standing. What they found during that evaluation was not promising.
Evelyn, Brown and Mel Dubnick, associate professor of public admin-
"We reviewed his juco transcript and what he had done so far at KU, and all indications did not point at his success," Evelyn said. "We gave him some alternatives, such as going to the NAIA."
But Young said that there were a lot of negative feelings about his situation and that he only wished the University had given him a chance.
"I didn't do exceptionally well, but I passed all my classes," he said. "It wasn't my decision. It was a decision I had to make. If I could go, they preferred that I go."
Brown had sat in on the meeting only for the purpose of being advised on the situation. He said that he did not directly tell Young to leave the University but that he considered that if Young's career goal was to graduate with a degree, his alternative would be to transfer.
"It would have taken him so many hours to graduate. We didn't accept a lot of his credits," Brown said. "I feel bad about it. It's sad to see him go. He came to the University intending on playing and contributing, but he never had the opportunity."
You look toward the future now, especially his two remaining years of eligibility. He admits being angry at the University, but wants to put the whole situation behind him and start fresh with his new school.
"I'm very happy at Washburn now," Young said. "I just have some advice to student-athletes who are transfers. Don't leave it up to other people. Check it out. I suggest you follow it up by yourself, not like what I did."
The Interfraternity Council congratulates the top academic houses at the University of Kansas!
Top five fraternities:
1. Beta Theta Pi 3.185
2. Delta Chi 3.085
3. Phi Delta Theta 3.074
4. Sigma Chi 2.927
5. Sigma Nu 2.918
Top three fraternity pledge classes:
1. Delta Chi 2.993
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 4, 1988
Science
9
Dale Fox, Overbrook resident, supervises Lawrence Karhoff, Lawrence resident, as he practices removing asbestos from a pipe.
Program removes asbestos threat
By Michael Carolan
Kansan staff writer
It revolutionized the building industry. It performed not only as an easy-to-apply insulator, it looked good, was soundproof, fireproof and cheap as well. It also was deadly.
"People put it on as fast as they could for 40 years," said Dale Fox, lead instructor for hands-on training at the National Asbestos Training Center run by the University of Kansas Continuing Education program. "Now that it is known to be hazardous, people are taking it off as fast they can."
And Dale Fox is one of those people behind all the asbestos that is coming off.
The Environmental Protection Agency banned the spraying of asbestos in 1974.
He is the guide who instructs architects, maintenance workers, building supervisors, contractors, consultants and countless others how to remove asbestos from the buildings that it was sprayed, rolled and laid in since the 1930s.
"I feel I've changed a lot of minds, especially people who removed it the wrong way for many years," Fox said. "It makes me good to be doing that service."
He teaches about a thousand people every year how to isolate themselves from those tiny, indefustible particles of asbestos, which cannot be destroyed when inhaled and are a cause of lung cancer and several other lung diseases.
Fox sees the need for that service because for a while people were exposing themselves to the deadly asbestos particles on a regular basis.
"I've had real problems with people who have taken the stuff off all their lives and believed that it couldn't hurt them, that's the worst to deal with." he said. "I mean, they used to have no protection, no respirators, no disposal protection, no nothing." Those people just have to relearn. he said.
"There is a safe and sane way to do this," he said. "They keep finding technology that makes asbestos safer to work around."
Fox just returned from a two-day training course for personnel at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. He also led a course in Ames, Iowa, where he trained and certified a contracting firm.
Fox said he was heading to Fort Leavenworth to train both military and civilian personnel.
The Asbestos Training Center parks its training trailers at West Campus when it is not traveling around the country teaching workers to remove asbestos.
In 1886, the Continuing Education program began that trailer and placed it on a West Campus that was located in Chicago.
"People saw the word 'asbestos' and started complaining about actual asbestos being in trailers," Fox said. He had to move the trailers to the north lot on West Campus, away from the view of 23rd Street and the residence halls.
The program offers several courses that range from two-day to four-day in class training sessi-
"We have three to four worker-certification courses," said Fox. "We'll tailor our hands-on courses to whatever they want because there are certain training standards for different states supervising asbestos removal."
The four-day course, "Practices and Procedures," is taught to those who will supervise asbestos removal and costs about $650 per person, said Dave Marden, program manager for the training program.
The center has been steadily growing, he said. It trained at 40 locations in 1986 and in 1987, people were trained at 95 places in about 40 different states. And they are adding a trailer about every six months
The inside of three of the trailers that Fox uses were converted to simulate real asbestos-removal situations. They have pipes in them that have been wrapped with an artificial asbestos insulation. Fox said he had to refurbish the simulated asbestos after every course.
Fox has taught that hands-on course in San Diego, Key West, Fla., and Maine. He has trained at buildings ranging from schools and hospitals to industrial complexes and military bases.
Pipes that carry water or steam are usually insulated with asbestos. The asbestos is taped around the pipes. Asbestos is likely to escape if the tape is broken or a repair has to be made. The trailers re-create this situation.
Fox pulls out a giant transparent plastic sack
and wraps it around the pipe. He puts his hands through two gloves that reach inside the sack. This allows the asbestos remover to work on lengths of pipes at sections at a time while totally isolated from the dangerous particles.
The fourth trailer is used for a decontamination chamber. It can be hooked up directly to an asbestos site for workers to decontaminate themselves. There are three chambers in the trailer: the workroom, removal room and the shower.
In the workroom, the workers must completely cover themselves and the room in plastic so that no asbestos particles can escape. The workers take off their plastic, airtight suits in the removal room. In the shower, the workers clean off any particles that cling to their body.
To avoid inhaling any of the asbestos particles, three different respirators are used depending on the level of asbestos the worker is dealing with, Fox said.
One is a mouth respirator which filters the air, used for areas low in asbestos fiber count. The other is a full-face respirator similar to the first one. The third respirator, which is used for working in high concentrations of asbestos, is a mask hooked up to an air compressor which forces continuous air through the mask.
Fox said there were four main objectives of the hands-on course: protecting the work area, isolating the worker, wetting the asbestos to be removed, which prevents many of the particles from escaping into the air, and removing the asbestos. The worker removes asbestos by scraping it off the surface on which it is applied.
Because of new federal regulations for school districts to inspect every building for asbestos, write detail plans on managing the cancer-causing material and train maintenance workers to remove it, many more courses are expected this year, especially from schools. Marden said.
The center will lose the state funding this year that was meant to get the center started two years ago.
Fox agrees. "With more and more people becoming aware, they will need more training."
But, Marden said, "It might be our biggest year yet."
Type of asbestos in KU buildings is not dangerous
Officials say student health risk low complete removal is too expensive
By Michael Carolan
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Asbestos is in most campus buildings.
But don't be alarmed.
"The only time asbestos could be a problem is when it is broken into," said Dale Fox, head of asbestos-removal operations. "As long as it is intact and someone hasn't crunched holes in it, it's not dangerous."
That asbestos, which mainly insulates steam pipes and boilers, is non-friable, Fox said. Non-friable asbestos is difficult to crush and made with fibers that cannot escape into the air.
"It's probably in 100 buildings and seven miles of utility tunnels on campus," Fox said. "It would cost the University several millions of dollars to remove the asbestos because there's so much of it."
keep a close watch on the asbestos on campus."
T
Fox is notified if asbestos is seen in a campus building. Usually, a janitorial worker or someone who can identify asbestos will spot and report it, he said. Asbestos fibers can be released, for example, if someone breaks open wrapping around a pipe or cracks asbestos floor or ceiling tiles. If that happens, Fox said, a sample is sent to be analyzed at a lab in the power plant building on campus.
"We do check a lot of stuff that doesn't turn out to be asbestos," Wellman said.
Bob Wellman, microscopist, analyzes the sample to determine if it is asbestos.
If the sample tested is asbestos, it is sealed in a container and classified according to the building from which it was removed. It is kept until the building is asbestos.
The only time asbestos could be a problem is when it is broken into. As long as it is intact and someone hasn't crunched holes in it, it's not dangerous.'
Dale Fox
head of asbestos removal operations
Friable asbestos is easily crumbled, causing fibers to be released into the air. If the fibers are inhaled, they can cause lung cancer and other lung-related diseases.
According to the Environmental Protection Agency, asbestos breaks into tiny particles that settle in the deepest part of the lungs. When the lungs cannot rid themselves of the particles, the particles remain there and irritate them.
Asbestosis, which is caused by inhaling minuscule asbestos fibers, is a chronic breathing disease that makes breathing progressively more difficult. Asbestosis can cause lung cancer.
Another asbestos-related disease, mesothelioma, causes chest cancer, abdominal cancer and cancer of the lining around the lungs. Between 10 and 40 years pass before someone who has inhaled asbestos develops cancerous effects.
According to a report from the National Cancer Institute, the Institute spent $1.9 million in 1986 to study the effects of asbestos on the human body. Asbestos has been blamed for about 10,000 deaths since the Institute began studying it in the early 70s. That figure is said to be conservative because most of the asbestos-related tests reported were job-related. Mesothelioma, it is estimated, will claim 1,500 lives each year.
But the majority of asbestos on campus is non-friable and not dangerous, said Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations.
"We don't have the money to abate it, so all we can do is maintain it." Fox said. "We do
"To our knowledge and our best educated observation, we don't have any," he said.
Fox said that his staff at facilities operations removed mainly small amounts of asbestos from campus buildings.
free, Wellman said.
HCC, vmhistrue.
A crew is then sent to remove the asbestos, seal the area and make any necessary repairs.
If a small remodeling job is to be done by the facilities operations, air samples are taken on the site to determine the asbestos fiber count. This will determine what kind of breathing apparatus the workers will need to remove the asbestos safely.
Most of the large-scale removal which is done by private contractors is completed before a building is to be remodeled extensively, Fox said. For instance, Snow Hall, which is currently being remodeled, had asbestos removed throughout the building.
The Kansas Union also had asbestos removed before the third-floor renovation. Fox said.
In early September, maintenance personnel had a larger job to deal with, he said.
After the 250-foot smokestack came down, three new small ones had to be put up. The vents, which carried fumes from the boiler in the power plant to the new stacks, were insulated with asbestos. Fox said the area had to be encased in plastic and his crew had to wear plastic suits to remove the asbestos safely.
"It was an extremely hot, hard job," he said. "The heat was the worst enemy and we worked on one hour shifts."
Although the operation saved about 60 percent of what it would have cost to bring in a contractor, Fox did not know if his personnel would continue removing asbestos on a large scale.
"We might do some" he said.
"It's a matter of time and getting the trained people to do the job.
Asbestos is made from a mineral that is mined from the earth. It is still used on automobile brake systems and some insulation. Fox said.
"If you keep it in its place," he said, "it is still real good stuff."
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10
Thursday, February 4, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE NCR $300,000 STAKEHOLDER ESSAY COMPETITION FOR STUDENTS
THE MISSION
THE CHALLENGE
THE RULES
NCR
TO CREATE VALUE
At NCR, we've found that in order to create value, we must first satisfy the legitimate expectations of every person with a stake in our company. We call these people our stakeholders,and we attempt to satisfy their expectations by promoting partnerships in which everyone is a winner.
- We believe in building mutually beneficial and enduring relationships with all of our stakeholders, based on conducting business activities with integrity and respect.
- We take customer satisfaction personally: we are committed to providing superior value in our products and services on a continuing basis.
- We respect the individuality of each employee and foster an environment in which employees' creativity and productivity are encouraged, recognized, valued and rewarded.
- We think of our suppliers as partners who share our goal of achieving the highest quality standards and the most consistent level of service.
- We are committed to being caring and supportive corporate citizens within the worldwide communities in which we operate.
- We are dedicated to creating value for our shareholders and financial communities by performing in a manner that will enhance the return on their investments.
TO WIN
We're so committed to our mission that we're encouraging the next generation of leaders to re-examine America's business values. We're doing this by holding the NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition which all full-time undergraduate and graduate college or university students may enter. Entries should explore the topic: "Creating Value for All Stakeholders in Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit Organizations."
The student chosen as the first place winner will be awarded $50,000 cash. Plus, the entrant's school will receive $100,000 in NCR data processing equipment. The second place winner will receive $15,000 cash and the entrant's school will receive $35,000 in equipment. One hundred $1,000 awards of merit will be given to chosen participants. In addition selected award-winning entrants will be invited to attend the first NCR International Symposium on Stakeholders to be held June 9 & 10, 1988, in Dayton, Ohio.
1) The NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition is open to any full-time undergraduate or graduate student attending an accredited college or university in the United States or its territories.
2) Entries must be original, unpublished work on the topic: "Creating Value for All Stakeholders in Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit Organizations." Essays must not exceed 3,000 words. Areas of discussion may include, but are not limited to: Ethics, Corporate Governance, Strategic Management, Social Responsibility, or Managing Change as these topics relate to managing for stakeholders.
3) Entries must be typed, double-spaced on 8/ $ "\times11 " $ bond paper, one side only. A separate cover sheet should list the entrant's name, school, home address and title of the essay. Subsequent pages should be numbered sequentially and include the essay title in the upper right margin. Winners will be required to produce proof of current full-time college or university enrollment.
4) All entries must be postmarked by March 31, 1988, and received by April 15, 1988 to be eligible for consideration. Submit entries to: NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition, NCR Corporation, Stakeholder Relations Division, Dayton, Ohio 45479. NCR is not responsible for, and will not consider, late, lost or misdirected entries.
5) In the event any prize winner is a minor, the cash award will be made to his/her parent or guardian.
6) Awards to individuals will be reported as income on IRS Form 1099. All taxes are the responsibility of the recipients.
7) Award winners will be required to sign publicity releases and affidavits of eligibility and compliance with all rules governing the competition. Failure to return executed affidavits and releases within 15 days of receipt will cause the award to be null and void.
8) All entries become the property of NCR and will not be returned.
9) By participating in this competition entrants agree to these rules and the decisions of the judges which shall be final in all respects, and further agree to the use of their names, likenesses and entries for NCR advertising and publicity purposes without any further compensation.
State and territorial judges will consist of panels that include NCR stakeholders. Final selections will be made from state and territory winners by a national panel of judges.
If clarification is necessary, call (513) 445-1667 8am-5pm EST.
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NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition NCR Corporation Stakeholder Relations Division 1700 South Patterson Boulevard Dayton, Ohio 45479
NCR's Mission: Create Value for Our Stakeholders
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 4, 1988
Sports
11
OU three-pointers crush Jayhawks' hope again
Sooners give Kansas its second loss in Allen
OKLAHOMA
10
Oklahoma guard Mookie Blaylock and Kansas guard Lincoln Minor, teammates at Midland (Texas) Junior College, find themselves fighting each other for a loose ball.
By Elaine Sung
Kanan coords writer
Kansan sports writer
Kansas had its chances, but the three-point shot and Oklahoma's depth outid the Javhawks last night.
Kansas lost to Oklahoma 73-65 in Allen Field House, the second straight loss at home after Kansas State broke KU's 55-game winning streak last weekend. It was the fourth straight loss for the Jayhawks, the longest KU losing streak since the 1982-83 season.
Kansas drops to 12-8 overall and is now ranked seventh in the conference with a 1-4 record. Oklahoma improved its record to 19-2 overall and is still second in the Big Eight with a 5-1 record.
The game started out the way Oklahoma likes it: fast-paced. The Jayhawks, however, were able to slow down the tempo enough to keep the game close in the first half.
But the Sooners started launching three-point shots, effectively killing whatever leads Kansas built up. Oklahoma finished the night seven for 16 on three-point shots, while the Jayhawks did not succeed on any of six attempts.
"The three-point shot, you could live by and die by, and they were lived." Danny Manning said.
Manning, who scored 28 points and grabbed 16 rebounds, was not pleased with his own performance, even though some of his shots in the second half kept the hopes of a late comeback alive.
"There are a lot more things I could have done tonight, but nobody's quitting and nobody's packing it in," he said.
Kansas coach Larry Brown was disappointed with the loss, but was
encouraged by the way the team
placed, especially the defense.
"We tried to control the tempo, but we got a little bit anxious in the first half and it started out way too fast," Brown said. "We battled back every single time and I was really excited by that. They blocked a lot of shots, got the baskets and created opportunities to score."
As with the past three games, Kansas gave up another first- half lead, although this time it was only a five-point lead.
Forward Keith Harris scored with 5:57 left to give Kansas the lead, 24-19. But that was chopped down by guard Ricky Grace's three-point shot, and a slam-dunk by Stacey King
tied the game at 29.
Grace and King led the Sooners with 19 points each. Grace also had eight rebounds and was three for six from three-point range.
Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard's free-throws with 28 seconds left in the first half gave Kansas a two-point lead, 31-29, going into halftime. But the Jayhawks did not hold on to that lead for very long.
Pritchard, who finished the night with 12 points and five rebounds, opened the second half with a layup under the basket to give Kansas a 33-29 lead.
The lead was quickly erased when grace scores and is removed before Harvard Grant
who had 12 points and 10 rebounds for the night, recovered a Kansas turnover and added two more points for the Sooners.
Forward Mike Masucci, who started his first collegiate game last night, was injured just two minutes into the second half when he was elbowed in the head by Manning.
Masucci was able to walk off the court by himself, but Brown said after the game that Masucci had possibly suffered a concussion.
Kansas was able to gain its last lead of the game with a jump shot by Manning to make the score 35-33. But Oklahoma took over the lead permanently with two consecutive three-
later, forward Harvey Grant, pointers, one by forward Dave Sieger
and the second by Grace.
Kansas had its chances in the game but failed to capitalize. The Sooners shot just over 38 percent for the night, while the Jayhawks were shooting 45 percent. The two teams played in the number records and free-throws, but Kansas had 16 turnovers to the Sooners. 11.
"The thing that I'm most pleased about is the way we took care of the ball and moved the ball late in the game," said Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs. "That's something we haven't had to do very much, but we had to tonight. You can't get your running game going shooting 35 per minute."
Oklahoma still happy, even without ending The Streak
The Sooners thought they had done well defending Manning, but the Kansas All-American was still able to come through at crucial times, cutting the Sooners' lead at one point to 10 points with two free throws with 7:20 left.
The lead shrunk to six after forward Mike Maddox hit his hook shot and forward Milt Newton hit a baseline jumper, both within half a minute.
Manning stepped in again to cut the lead down to four, but Grace hit a three-point shot to increase the Sooners' lead to seven.
Salt in the wound.
Grant's jump shot with 1:45 left on the clock sealed the game for a 59-66 score. Oklahoma was five for six from the line in the last 40 seconds when Kansas fouled three times.
Bv Anne Luscombe
That's what Oklahoma guard Ricky Grace called last night's victory over Kansas. Oklahoma did not get the privilege of breaking the 55-game winning streak the Jayhawks had accumulated, but it did prevent Kansas from starting over. The Sooners beat the Jayhawks 73-65.
11
I was hoping we would get the chance to break the streak since they broke ours. We just added salt to the wound. Maybe now they can start a 58-game losing streak at home.'
Oklahoma coach Rilly Tubbs signals to his team during last night's KU-OU game.
Oklahoma guard
Ricky Grace Oklahoma guard
"I was hoping we would get the chance to break the streak since they broke ours." Grace said of the 48-game winning streak Kansas ended for Oklahoma in 1986. "We just added salt to the wound. Maybe now they can start a 58-game losing streak at home."
hadn't used before. I thought that was the real turning point of the game.
Grace wanted his Sooners to be the team to put Kansas down. They didn't get the opportunity to be the breakers, but they were still the shakers.
Kansas was up 31-29 at the half, but Oklahoma took over in the second half to build a 12-point lead. However, it wasn't just the Sooners offense that pushed them ahead — it was their defense, something the team hadn't relied on much earlier in the season as it consistently ran up scores past the century mark.
"In our normal defense we are strung out all over the floor. We stumbled around until we got the right defense. We didn't get big scoring tonight. This is a game we were fortunate to win," he said.
"It continues to amaze me that we can shoot 38 percent and beat anybody," Sooner coach Billy Tubbs said. "We went into a defense that we
Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard complemented Oklahoma on its defense.
"They played great, they came out and played great defense," he said. "You really have to credit their defense."
Center Stacey King, whose job it was to contain Kansas' Danny Manning, was rather modest about the victory. He was more excited about playing against Manning before the Kansas All-American makes his exodus to the NBA. Manning scored 28 points and tied his season high of 16 rebounds.
"He's quicker than any man I've guarded this year," King said. "I think he should be the No. 1 pick. I was fortunate to get to play against him. I know I'll play against him in Oklahoma but this was great."
Kansas 65
Oklahoma 73
The Jayhawks are just in a slump, King said.
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | R | 2 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Newton | 28 | 3-8 | 2-1 | F | 4 | 0 | 2 |
| Masucci | 14 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 8 |
| Manning | 13 | 12-0 | 4-0 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 4 |
| Cunningham | 12 | 0-2 | 4-5 | 2 | 1 | 12 | 10 |
| Minor | 29 | 4-12 | 1-3 | 4 | 7 | 3 | 29 |
| Barry | 5 | 0-3 | 1-3 | 4 | 7 | 3 | 29 |
| Piper | 5 | 0-3 | 1-3 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Guildnerdra | 9 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Harris | 12 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Livingston | 4 | 0-0 | 1-0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| Maddox | 10 | 2-0 | 1-0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| Lester | 27-60 | 11-16 | 42-14 | 17 | 14 | 65 | 17 |
Percentages: FG, 450, FT, 688. Three-point goals: 0-6 Blocked Shots: 3 (Manning 1, Minor 1, Piper 1). Turnovers: 16 (Pitcherhead 2) 5 (Manning 2, Minor 2). Technicals: None.
Kansas
Oklahoma
Kansas started freshman Mike Masucci in place of senior forward Chris Piper, who has been struggling with a groin injury. Masucci played
"They had to bring in some guys that were not normally used to playing and they had to do this against a team like us. But their young guys responded really well."
M  MFG  FT  RT  R  A  F  TP
Grant  36  6-15  0-2  10  4  2  12
Sieger  32  3-7  3-4  8  3  2  11
King  31  3-1  3-4  1  3  1  9
Hook  34  3-13  1-2  10  1  1  11
Grace  40  6-14  4-4  0  3  1  19
Jones  8  0-1  0-0  1  3  1  0
Martin  16  0-1  0-0  1  2  1  0
Mullin  6  0-1  0-2  1  0  1  2
Totals  28-13 10-14  44-20  10  2  73
"Right now they are struggling to get their confidence back. I think right now they are struggling in the Big Eight, but when the Big Eight tournament comes around I think they'll pull together as a team," King said. "That's how we were last year. They need to regroup. Good things come to those that wait.
14 minutes before he had to leave the game with a head injury, which happened when Manning accidentally elbowed him in the head.
Despite not being early enough in the Jayhawks' schedule to be the game to end the four-year hold Kansas had on Allen Field House, the victory was sweet nonetheless.
Percentages: FG: 384, FT: 625. Three-
point goals: 7-16 (Grace 3-6) Turnovers:
1 (Grant 4) Steals: 9 (Grace 3) Technicals:
None.
Half: Kansas 31-29. Officials: Hightower, Harvey, Zetcher.
"Winning in Lawrence is great," King said. "I don't care if they had lost 16 games straight, it's great to have the chance to walk off the court with your finger in the air. Playing a good team like Kansas at home brings out the best in an opposing team."
K-State beats Cyclones in overtime
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN — Fred McCoy scored 25 points, including 10 in overtime, and Mitch Richmond added 24 points last night, lifting Kansas State past No. 16 Iowa State 79-68.
K-State, 13-4 overall and leading the Big Eight at 5-0, broke a 66-66 deadlock in overtime with a 9-0 surtur, getting six points from McCoy and forging a 75-66 lead with 41 seconds left in the extra period.
Iowa State's fourth straight loss dropped the Cyclones to 16-6 and 2-4. The Cyclones were led by center Lafester Rhodes with 18 points and Jeff Graver with 14.
Iowa State guard Terry Woods sent the game into overtime with a driving layup as time expired. K-State guard Steve Henson, who scored 11 points, had given the Wildcats a 62-60 lead with two free throws with 5 seconds remaining.
K-State slowed the tempo at the
outset, as they did in victories over Kansas and Oklahoma. The Wildcats, who are giving up a league-low 60.8 points per game, led 22-20 at halftime.
Kansas State used a 3-2 zone defense to contain the high-scoring Cyclones, who had been averaging 94.6 points per game. Iowa State made only nine of 31 first-half field goal attempts.
KU women defeat Sooners, 71-68
Sandy Shaw scored 22 points, leading the Kansas Jayhawks to a 71-68 victory last night over the Oklahoma Sooners in Norman. It was the third straight Big Eight Conference victory for the Jayhawks.
By a Kansan reporter
The win moves Kansas to 14-6 overall and 4-3 in the Big Eight. Oklahoma falls to 10-9 overall and 3-4 in the Big Eight.
Jayhawks coach Marian Washington said the key to victory was
defense, especially in the second half.
"We knew we had a job to do here tonight," Washington said. "Oklahoma had a lot of opportunities, but we responded well enough to pull out the win. This is a conference to contend with. There isn't an easy game in the Big Eight."
Kansas forward Lisa Dougherty, who scored her 1,000th career point against Missouri three weeks ago, scored six points to become the fifth-leader scoring in Jayhawks history.
Sports Briefs
Dougherty has scored 1,049 career points.
The victory was only the second for the Jayhawks in Norman, the first coming two years ago. Kansas is now 8-11 overall against the Sooners.
The Jayhawks will try to continue their winning streak when they host the Colorado Lady Buffs, at noon Saturday in Allen Field House. Two weeks ago, Kansas defeated Colorado 72-71 at Boulder. Lisa Bradley led the team with 19 points and seven assists.
ILINOIS HIRES MACKOVIC: John Mackovic, a football coach with more than 20 years of college and professional experience, has been selected as coach at Illinois, the university chancellor confirmed yesterday.
Illinois defensive coordinator Howard Tippett, who had been a candidate for the job vacated by Mike White, said Tuesday that Athletic Director Neale Stoner had notified him of the decision to hire Mackovic.
"He said it was a close call, a tough call, but they had offered the job to
mackovic and he had accepted," said Tippett, who indicated he would leave the team.
Illinois accepted the resignation of White, an eight-year veteran, on Jan. 18 after charges by the NCAA and the university of recruiting violations. Illinois had been placed on probation in 1984 for a long list of infractions
TYSON TO MEET SPINKS: An agreement has been reached for a Mike Tyson-Michael Spinks heavy-weight title in fight, Spinks'
adviser said yesterday.
---
Butch Lewis said the agreement was being put into writing. "By the time the lawyers get done dotting the i's and crossing the l's, the contract could be signed by next week," Lewis said.
Lewis said that a date had not been set but that the closed-circuit television fight would take place in June. A site has yet to be picked.
"Everyone is interested in getting it," said Jimmy Jacobs, Tyson's co-manager.
12
Thursday, February 4, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Top KU tennis players compete in premier national tournament
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sports writer
The Rolex National Indoor Intercollegiate Tennis Championships is possibly the premier college indoor tennis tournament. But for John Falbo, Chris Walker and Craig Wildey, it's just another weekend of tennis.
The three players will compete today in Minneapolis - Falbo in singles and Walker and Wildey in doubles.
Last year, Kansas' Mike Wolf and the doubles team of Wolf and Larry Pascal advanced to the quarterfinals of the singles and doubles in the championships.
“This is the premier indoor college event,” said Coach Scott Perelman. “I'm fortunate to have great players in my class who can contribute to the team. To qualify for the indoor champion-
ship's singles event, players compete in one of eight regional championships in the fall. The top two singles players in each region qualify. Another 16 at large berths are given to some of the nation's top players.
The top doubles team in each of the eight regionalists qualifies for the indoor tournament, along with eight at-large teams.
In the Mid American Regional, held in October in Wichita, Falbo, Charleston, W.V., freshman, defeated Jack Salerno of Oklahoma State. Walker and Wildey defeated Jesse Falbo and Pascal to advance.
For the three Jayhawks, this championship is just another tournament with good competition. Walker and Wildey agreed that the only difference was the quality of competition in every round.
"It's an elite field, so you get quality tennis from the start," said Walker, Grand Rapids, Mich., sophomore. "We're looking forward to it."
Although the tournament features the top collegiate singles and doubles players, Perelman is confident.
"When we play well, we're one of the best teams in the country. So what we need to do is try to be the best, not beat the best."
"But if you're going to go, you might as well go to win. If they play their best tennis, they're capable of winning."
"Anybody can win this tournament," Perelman said. "The key is to get that first round behind you and to relax while you're playing.
After today's matches, rounds will be played each day, with the finals Sunday.
Athletic directors get new tasks
Kansan sports writer
By Tom Stinson
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board of directors announced a change in responsibilities among its administration and held a closed-door discussion on academic problems at yesterday's meeting.
Gary Hunter, associate athletic director, and Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director for development, have been assigned new responsibilities. Hunter, who has worked in internal affairs in the department for 2% years, will switch to external affairs. He will supervise the Williams Fund and work with special fund-raising projects.
Konzem, who has worked on the
Williams Fund for seven years, will be in charge of internal administration. Williams Fund donations increased from $1.2 to $2.5 million annually during Konzem's time.
Athletic Director Bob Frederick said the new assignments allowed both men to expand their administrative experience, preparing them for athletic directorships.
Konzem said, "I'd expressed to Bob that my goal was to be an athletic director. I told him if the opportunity presented itself, I'd like to get into different areas of the department. I'm thrilled about it."
Also, after a closed discussion, the board voted unanimously to approve a new student-athlete policy submitted by the academic committee.
The policy, a detailed version of the old policy, will assist student-athletes in staying eligible and completing degree requirements.
"It's a good document," said David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs. "The changes were made for clarification. The intent is to set guidelines for the student-athlete program."
Before the closing of the meeting, alumni board member Mike Holland said, "The current policy isn't working very well. The board is facing a crisis. People are wondering what Kansas University can do academically to put a competitive team on the field in any sport."
Merry Christmas
Supprise your sweetheart with Teleflora's Dream Bear Bouquet. A cuddly teddy bear holding a detachable red heart filled with beautiful Valentine flowers. We can send him anywhere in the United States or Canada through Teleflora.
Give Your Honey A Big Bear Hug.
Owens FLOWER SHOP INC.
9th 0 Indiana 843-6111
Bluffton
Latin American Solidarity
Charles Stansfer
Speaks on Central American
Peace Plan
TONIGHT
AT
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1204 Oread
Dinner 6:00
Speaker 6:30
Balloons 'N'More
Happy Valentines Day
Happy Day
"Cuddles-n-Kisses"
©1987 Teleflora
Give a Balloon-in-a-Box with Chocolate Kisses and a Cuddly Bear. We Can Send it for You Almost Anywhere!
$19.95
(sent anywhere in the U.S.A.)
Order by Feb. 9th! 609 Vermont 749-0148
VALENTINE'S WEEK
IS FEBRUARY 8-14!
Valentine's Day
At a loss for words? Listen here.
The University Daily Kansan is proud to announce our annual "Valentine's Day Classified Section" on Friday Feb. 12th. It's the perfect way to say it all to your Valentine.
Here's how it works. For the very special price of five dollars you can send a one of a kind personal ad to your Valentine. The special section will feature a colorful red heart border. All you have to do is fill out the form below and drop it by or mail it to the Kansan. We'll do the rest. On Friday Feb. 12th they'll be no guessing about how you
*Kansan Valentine's Day Special
*Friday Feb. 12th
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box, 20 words maximum.
--via Fort Lauderdale, Florida
*Deadline Wednesday Feb. 10th*
*5/20 words maximum*
Phone no.
Name_
Address
--via Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Ads must be prepaid and must follow Kansan Policy.
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansan
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
KANSAN
RENTERS:
Could this happen to you?
- A VCR and an AM-FM cassette recorder valued at $700 were taken between 1 p.m. Saturday and 3 a.m. yesterday from a residence police reported.
- A 19-inch television valued at $500 was taken between 10:30 p.m. Saturday and 3:15 a.m. yesterday from a residence police reported.
Your personal items can be protected for as little as:
$10,000...$9
$15,000...$12
$20,000...$15
$30,000...$18
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
National Association for Farmers Insurance
Jim Fender Agency 3211 Clinton Pkwy. Ct. 841-2981
ENVIRONS MEETING
DATE: Feb. 4, 1988
ENVIRONS MEETING Concerning... Indian Use of Edible and Medicinal Prairie Plants
TIME: 4:30 P.M.
environs
PLACE: Walnut Room
SPEAKER: Kelly Kindscher
SUBJECT: Edible and Medicinal
Prairie Plants
Spring Festival Dinner Party
龍秀晚會
Members: $1.00
Nonmembers: $6.00
8:30 p.m. February 15, 1988
At Magic Wok Restaurant
1700 W. 23
By GARY LARSON
표현
Must call before February 8
864-7538 (Q)
Yang Bin 841-1143
Xu Li-Ping 843-5679
Sponsored by
Chinese Student & Scholars Friendship Association
THE FAR SIDE
24
© 1988 Universal Press Syndicate
When ornithologists are mutually attracted
A
PROP & WHEEL
HOBBIES
Bryan Sorenson
749-0287
2201 W. 25th
Suite B
M-F 10-6
Sat 10-3
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
TRACEY GARCIA
TRUCK GARDEN $6.50
Haircuts
For appointments call 842-3699
2323 Ridge Court
If you need abortion or birth
Control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion
services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams •
Testing and treatment for
sexually transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care
to women since 1974.
Health for women
4401 West 109th (I 345 & Row)
Overland Park, Kansas
Insurance, VISA &
MasterCard accepted
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
D
WHAT'S ESSENTIAL
It is only with the heart that one can see rightly:
What is essential
is invisible to the eye.
from THE LITTLE PRINCE
— from THE LITTLE PRINCE
1204 Oread
Lutheran Campus Ministry
March 12-19 7 days/6 nights land/cruise
843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
BaHaMaS
Sun
$209
---
- two nights lodging in oceanfront Jolly Rogers Hotel.
- Cruise to and from Grand Bahamas in "Discovery I" 14,000 person luxury liner
- 14,000 person luxury inn.
* Four nights lodging in Lucayan Casino and resort.
- Four nights lodging in Lucayan Casino and resort. Located on the white sand beaches of the Grand Canyon.
- Voucher coupons for valuable discounts.
- Meals on cruise included.
Recreation on island includes: scuba diving, snorkling, boating, parasailing, volleyball, casinos, and loads of parties for anyone over 18.
Call 1-537-7546
PAY DAY$
Everyday can be payday at Entertel Excellent base wages, cash bonuses and flexible hours make your part-time position with Entertel one of the most rewarding in Lawrence.
Now filling 20 daytime positions. Earn more for your valuable time. If you need money and want a career opportunity, call Entertel for an interview today.
Call for an appointment or apply in person today.
ENTERTEL
A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.
841-1200
MASSACHUSETTS UNIV. CERTIFIED
KONNEN.COM
619 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60644
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 4, 1988
13
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
High Pay, high prices for imitation "used" laded clothes? Get genuine used clothes at the Plymouth Triff Shop! 94 Vermont. Tuesday 9-4pm, Thursday 9-12:30.
ICIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT
WORKSHOP
reading, listening, note-taking, reading.
Thursday, February 11; 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. *300 Strong*
Student Assistance Center, 121, Strong.
804-1044
Congratulations to the new Alpha Garn Initiates! We love you!
GASH FOR COLLEGE - Loans. Grants, Scholarships. There is still plenty of money available. Mail resume to GASH.envelope for more information to: COSMICOH. PO BOX 20191 Village of Oakcreek, AZ 86341
HELP FOR COLLEGE: Studies of Financial
Resources, P.O. Box 1744, Lawrence 60044.
SERVICES, P.O. Box 1744, Lawrence 60044.
MASSAGE FOR YOUR VALENTINES! Who bother with messy chocolate or dead flowers when a message gift certificate makes your heart feel loved and revitalized? No bother & call! Your Lawrence Massage Therapy at 81-0626 or order Lourdes. Remember, Aphtideite loves massage.
PADRE
Bill or Dave • 841-3856 Deadline Feb. 26
Don't
Out! February 9th
Hillel
לִי
Events of the Week
Thursday, Feb. 4
Soviet Jewry
Planning Meeting
8:00 p.m.
Hillel House
Saturday, Feb. 6
A Shabba Service for Singles
"What is Safer Sex?"
11:00 a.m
Kol B'seder Concert 8:00 p.m
Temple B'nai Jehdah Kansas City
For rides/more info:
749-4242
ENTERTAINMENT
Are you cold? Come warm up tropical style.
*ARTY Knight* University Feb. 25.
N.Y. YOUR REQUEST is Lawrence's Best and
Music and Lighting for any event.
811-340-2750
It's Madness February 9
Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
丰
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
$ 4 $ FAVORS AND FLASHBACK FOTO. The perfect combo. Party favor parties and fast parties. Call 843-8770 or 841-4349 to book your next party.
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club and radio DJ. Hot's. Maximum Party Thrust. 841-7083.
ARE YOU COLD?... COME WARM UP
TROPICAL STYLE!
BRAZILIAN CARNIVAL PARTY
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FEBRUARY 20,1988
MUSIC ******** MUSIC ******** MUSIC ******** MUSIC
Rudie Red Audio House - Mobile Party music, 8-track
studio. P.A. and lights, Maximum Audio Wizard.
Cllr Brad 749-1275.
AVAILABLE HMEDIATELY Complete fur-
mation. Call 811-745-9200 or KI-609
call 811-745-9211 or 812-745-9221.
Call 811-745-9230 or KI-609
call 811-745-9240 or 812-745-9250.
*Clean 1-BR Apt. $290 *elem. MARCH RENT
*Free walk to campus. W/D/ ftems. 843-5539
Completely Furnished Studio- T2-3 & Freeroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy of comfort and designed with you in mind. Call 491-6121, 8255, or 749-24b. Mastercraft Management
Np satisfied with where you're living? Nismatm Hall has one female space available for immigrant students and a second dual职 lease liability, excellent "All-U-Can" leasing. Nismatm's office will help you and you'll see why we are recruiting as one of the best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Nismatm Hall, 1803 North Drive, Smithville, TN 37162.
Pivate clean rooms in roosting house. 1344 Kent.
6272 and 7949 lusty messages. 1125,
2773 or 7949 lusty messages. 1125,
Rooms for rent, Kansas Zen Center, perfect for students who like group living and vegetarian meals. Competitive Rent, Carol Dermire 842-8900 (Gread).
Space Available In House  Low Rent  Good Living Conditions 1632 Kentucky 749-1920
Sobrieve furnished studio apartment at Midwoodbrook (1/2) 1-2 months rent free.
Female roommate, preferably quiet and no smoker, needed to share 2 bedroom apt. with female Grad. student at Spanish Crest Ap1, 2021 W2th on bus route 185.m plus utilities. Swimming pool and laundry at cell phone 841-9042 and 848 for Elbrus or Spanish Crest Apts. at 841-6688.
utilites, water paid, close to campus, on bus ride
842-9358 if no answer 841-0182 OldBison
CALL THIS NUMBER! 843-2836 Great apart-
ment needs roommate. Large bedroom, $150 / 1/
uffites. Microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, on
busroute.
Female roommate wanted to share nice 2 bedroom apartment. $175 & 1/2 utility. 841-2870.
Female roommate wanted to share 1 1/2 story townhouse with other females. New townhouse located on 16th floor of AC, 1 1/2 bath plus. Located close to campus now to bus route. Low rent and call. Ullage 843-504-1
Female remate mate immediately! Owner room in Sunrise Village townhouse. On bus rtl, swimming pool, WD, Tennis courts, garage, dining room, 3 fun rooms toolkit! Call Jill at 814-0665.
Got a Group?  Common Goals?  Spacious well-
decorated kitchen with 9-8 bedrooms, 9-bathroom, w/multiple kitchens & baths. Will accommodate 9-15 people. W/D included, available 1-8 812-358/801-844-3144.
MASTERCRAFT offers beautifully furnished apartments, various sizes, all great locations! Designed with the KU. student in mind. Call 814-1212, 814-5255 or 794-4296
**NEEDED:** Male roommate for 2 hr, apartment with kitchen. **Applied:** $160/month. **Total:** 748-905rons. **Smoking:** $110/mo per 1/2 ushits. **Carbon neutrality:** Yes.
Nice 1. bed apartment.
Must sublease
Hanover Place
841-1212 or Jennifer Wauer
841-1212
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- contract
- Swimming pool
* Free Showtime
- Satellite T.V.
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
- Energy efficient
- On-Site Management
841-5444
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by
Villa26
1 Bedroom Apartments
Apartments-Townhomes BRAND NEW
- Microwave
- Energy Efficient
- On KU Bus Route
- Excellent Location
- Open Daily
- Washer Dryer Hook-ups
- Move In Today
2201 W. 26th/Apt. E-102
—phones—
842-5227 · 842-6454
841-6080
GARDEN WORKSHOP
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
1. 2,3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Basements
Townhouses Ceregee
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
- Close to Campus
- Free Cable TV
- Studios
- Microwaves
NAISMITH PLACE
OUSDAHL & 25th Ct.
Try cooperative living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE, 749-0871, for ask, Ann D,eb, or Tom.
Two bedroom apt, on bus route reduced rent 300 a month. Must rent APAS, 842-8230.
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
Sublease two bedroom apt. 373.00 per month and receive 400.00 per month. Water Paid. Call 844-7373.
- Furnished or Unfurnished
* Lease, leasuer
- Open the doors to
- Large Jacuzzi
  Filled Kitchen
- an apartment with:
- Fully equipped Kitchen
* Satellite TV
- Private balcony or porches
- Laundry Facilities and much more!
Naismith Place Apts.
[escant room, Park 35 apartment for single male]
[room with bathroom] [bought by January Call (314) 628-0378 or (314)
628-0392]
100 WATT SYSTEM. BOSE speaker, JVC Compound Disc Player. TECHNICS Digital Tuner, AKIRA Deck. TECAC Equalizer. Built in HDTV. TEAC film, surge suppression. #84269 David
FOR SALE
72 Crestine Home : 12' x 5.0" 2 BR. Extra insulation throughout, new plumbing, completely reconditioned. 316-237-4522 after 5:30 pm, or inquire 420 North St. 6, Lawrence
For Sale: 24 "Panasonic XD 300 triaxial Bicycle
Motor. Must sell. Must call 360-758-3052 between
5 and 6 p.m.
Furniture: couch, end table, 2 tables tables. Call Nance at 841-9429 after 6:04 or 811-1121.
For Sale! 25W stereo $75, Plain Chair $60,
Brother Type G=GrapTypewriter $100, Fuji 10
$19.99.
Moving Apple. Apple色IC color monitor, software-
based system. All must be - best offer . 842-7056
bedroom set. All must go - best offer . 842-7056
**NOTHALLY GOOD USED FURNITURE**
512 E. 9th, 749-4961
Furniture and plants for sale. Call 841-7432
KU Students Kitchen Home $ .090, 2bC, A/R
furniture, Kitchen Appliances, 1.1/2 miles from
Campus $16 - spring, Gaslight $18
Furniture and plants for sale. Call 841-7432
www.darlinghouse.com
campus $100 monthly, Gassien Village w2245
Macintosh Plus Computer with 800 disk
Snow skis, K2 710 Silamus 95 with salmonon
f47 binding lings. Also Rauer hooker skis, fit
with a roll-down ski.
and limited edition prints avail-
able. Robert Bentley 843-434-
Rock-n-reel. Thousands of used and rare
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on every Saturday and Sunday
Quantrill's Pike Market, 811 New Hampshire
NAGEL, Evans, Mukai, Phior, Lichtenstein,
Warhol, Monet, and more posters
and limited edition prints available. All prices
below retail. If interested call Robert: 843-4348.
Top post电池 warranty / warranty $30 assorted
KG-30 cable connectors, splitters. eCall Joe at
kcalphotostudio.com
SALTWATER 55 gallon aquarium set up. Call
pumpins, fish and accessories. Com-
fyt 718-249-3200.
WATERBED BEDDed mattress, heater, head-deck
comfort, super-compact, quality.
Steve B41-9506
Yamaha tuner TX-500U. Yamaha double cassette deck
manual amps amp AVC-50
manual amps 327/1070
AUTO SALES
1973 WV Bug. Reconditioned engine. Less than
50 miles. Brent new radial back. Very
good.
1976 Chevy Malibu 110 lw A/C, Cassette. AM-FM
Neu Transmission. 145 KB OBO. Call Luke 8411-6782
New Transmission. $450 ABO. Call Lukie 941-8998
1982 Datum 282X TurBk Blary & GK two tone, pwr windows, stering. AM/FM stereo w/
beautiful car must sell 841-6726
813-212-0768
1986 Escort GT, Silver and Black. Excellent condition. 33,000 miles. Call 843-7467 anytime.
Datasun B1219 1975, 86K Mk. 3, runs beautiful,
tattery battery, $100 OHG, cost only 40 Blake
$19.99
1888 Chevrolet C24 $258.97; Camaro IZ-6 $129.47; Monte Carlo as $13.58 1888 Ford Taurus as $10.42 1888 Turbo $14.79 1888 Mercury Cougar XK1 $19.55 1888 Cougar XK2 $19.55 1888 AMC A10 $12.92 FACETWAX financing, trade-ins You choose options colors you want $143.849
83 Honda 750 Interceptor, Low Mileage, Call
842-5618
Car won't start！ Mobile repair service on foreign cars
Call Aaron at 814-6429
Red Hot Bargains! Drug dealer's cars, boats,
planes, repaired $1990 Your area. Buyers
must have
List. A green stone earring with gold-colored crystals. The theatre or in the parking lot. Sentimental value.
LOST-FOUND
URGENT!  British passport lost downstream
January 24th MHN. Needed desperately. Call
0123 4567 8901.
HELP WANTED
Found gold bracelet near Bailey. Call Sue to idify
749-0871
Help-Wanted - waiters, waitresses, night auditors,
help housekeepers. Apply in person Park Inn
MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKER needed. Be a part of a home health team. Part time, Flexible MS degree with one year health experience required. County Visiting Nurse Assn. 843-738-1388
Office manager/secretary. 25-30 hours beginning.
General of Library. Job based on bookkeeping, some typing.
Small bus. growing rapidly. Must be a self-
manual learner. Call Jennifer
482-6244. Work study preferred.
Need hard working, detailed oriented people for part-time work in chocolate factory. Flexible hire.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $10,400-$23,200.yr. New
current Federal List. 887 697 800 - R-9758 for
current federal List.
Part time Secretary: 11-14 Monday - Friday. Part time Leasing Agent: 1-5 Tues. & Fridays & at
Need a job where you set the hours? Be an Avon Rep. 843-9034 eyes.
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiserships, Airlines &
accepting applications for summer
jobs, internships, education.
For information & application
write National College Recruitment, P.O. Box 8047 Hillen
Needed Part-Time: Responsible care-giver for one-year old a few days/week. 841-4568
Part-time housekeepers wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents! Call 842-6264. Must be available over breaks. Own transportation.
Activity Assistant, 16 hours per week, evenings
and weekends. Req. experience, Tonganoxie
Nursing Center, 844-727-7777
Pineau Garden Center in taking applications for
weekend.  Apply in person at 1320 N. 3rd.
wheelchair.
Rewarding Summer for sophomore and older college students in Colorado. Participate in one of our weekly wildlife, many outdoor programs. Write in now: **Jane**, **Tara**, **Susan**, **Bambaroo**, **Western Campus**, Florisand. Co. B016. 816-592-3474.
You are looking to make pocket money? CAT-
tale courses are available, and you can
catalogue to your University. We are looking for
highly motivated students to market our
many more info call Toll-Fire 1-800-TRAD-20
CPOSTAL JOBS: $20.064 Start! Prepare Now!
Cashiers-Carryrs for Guaranteed Sale
MEMBER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lincoln/Columbus. A strong commitment to work summer camps. A strong commitment to work children required, along with activity skills and teaching experience. Specified job information will be provided in the Placement Center - Burge Union. Sign up, in advance, for personal interviews to be held on camp dates.
Desperately seeking students. Be part of a special team help care for home-bound clients in this growing program. Join the VNA private training call. Train Call. Dooley Counties VA 843-7388 E.0.
DELIVERY DRUVRS NEEDED, must have
Piramid Pita 14th & Ohio under the Wheel
NANNIES
Evening line person, part time. $3.50 Hr. Apply in person at Borderido, Bandaio 19, W. 6th h.
Come See New York City and Work For Great Families, All Families Screened, Local Support Groups, Air Fare Paid, $150-$300 a week.
TENDER LOVING CARE NANNIES
Student Assistant wanted, 10-15 hours per week at the university. Position offered as KU student required. Complete job announcement available at the center. Position available Feb. 9, 2008. Apply at 218 Strong Hall.
P.O. Box 191, 215 Godwin Ave.
Midland Park, NJ
201.848.0508
- Seaside Connecticut towns near New York City
Summer Jobs! Two of Minnesota's finest summer youth camps, college age students to work as employees. Employment from June 13-20 at the University and interview call Jeff at email: 831-305-006 Ext. 319
Student Rep for Bahamas Trip. Earn free trip
paid cash. Call 357-7546.
Be a NANNY
- Great salary & benefits,
airfare provided
- Choose from warm, loving families pre screened by us
- Year round positions only
- Must enjoy
Summer Job • counselor positions available for positions in the School of Education serving Kansas City Youth with correspondent letter and references before 2/10/88 at Wildwood, Hilary R. Cusack (Cys694) 6008 at interview at KU University.
Wanted maintenance mannequin to do cleaning for two restaurants. Must be available 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. @ Buffalo's Smoketown. Apply to Massachusetts above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse.
working with children
MISCELLANEOUS
Care for Kids, Inc.
O. Bard 27, CIT 078631 203528 811
→ → → WATCH ↑ FOR ↓ IT ↑ FEBRUARY 9TH! ↓
Total tape review course for all four parts of CPA
exam $100 or an offer. (New one is $80). Used
to pass CPA exam on first try - call after 6
m. at 1137-369-5691
PERSONAL
Happy 21st SHELLI
100
LOVE LORI
Happy 4, and many more! Love - Your-
GRADUATIN SENIOR SEEKING COMPANION
GIRL JOURNEY TO THE CITY JOY SAILING SCUBA DIVING, ISOLATION AND MORE IN FREEPORT ON THE GRAND BAHAMAS ISLAUND YOU MUST BE 21 GLOBETRICK FLEEER, CALL TROPICAL BOB 483-9822
DPI Amy C. As we build the bond of time,
Let's make it strong enough to reach the
Where we'll spend an eternity together,
Happy 4, and many more! Love - Your Man.
Iky Future Senator. Explain to us the mashing
chuck-chuck. Wit it really red! Love. WF and
chuck-chuck. Wit it really red! Love. WF and
Would like to buy or rent a reliable used car for use during this semester. 843-8400
Huy Turkey "Hard to believe it's been two years
that we've come for me. Especially last
semester?" Love, Lai!
MGooey!!! It's only a picture, so calm down. Love you and I am so happy every day is working hard.
Meba Tuast, Happy Two Decades! Don't let the celebration go overboard like last year. We are not cleaning up sticky eyes. Keep a lookout for Mr. Happy, Love, I and Pose.
Cheri I LOVE YOU L.B.S.
Wass, your one hot bab fab babe. Can't wait until friday! Your burglar is bargain. What about video? Maybe love you more. You love me.
BUS. PERSONAL
MARY RAV KAVS can communicate with you compliment-
ments, etc. Also individual. Call 861-837-1279
Discover recovery thru shared experience and mutual support. No dues or fees. Overaters for children. Free medical care at Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine. For confidential information/contact person. Write PO Box 3482
Call fast! Win: Best roommates, Best Apart-
ment, Orchard Cornerors for fall
892-186 109
Don't get mad, get even! **Send a bouquet of dead flowers to that 'special' friend. For birthdays, just use the word 'baby'.** The comet comes with a personal message. Pick-up or reschedule. Richly payed. Call SWEET REVERENCE REMITTANCE.
SENSUAL LINGERIE & WINDWEAR. Get your full color catalog today. Send $5 (includes postage and handling) to: SATIN 'N' LACE, P.O. BOX 17291-1801, LENEXA, KS 66215
732 Massachusetts
Getting into shape for spring? Start taking care of your skin too. Discover Mary Kail Skin Care for men and Women. Call Michelle 749-6586 or Michelle McNeill 749-6586/boguet. Call University balloon today! 841-796-9500.
Deadline Mar.2
Bill or Dave
841-3856
Red Hot Valentine Specials!
$Private Hot Tub with Stereo,
Cable TV, Optional VCR.
$5/person
♥ 2 for 1 Cuts & Perms.
2 for 1 Tanning!
♥ 2 for 1 Weights!
since 1980 25th & IOWA
841-6232
EUROPEAN
The Comic Corner N.E. Corner of 23rd & Iowa
414. 428-429
Bloom Court battles & books
Role-playing, war games and
miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese
Comics and more!
SERVICES OFFERED
84 Value when presented toward new patient services. State & student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor, 843-3079
Become a Valentine always remembered, with a 100% satisfaction rate or Mirage or Grace at Phi & Plate & Phi, 248-767-3444.
AUTO REPAIR/ BODY WORK  Foreign &
Bumper to bumper repair 811-5700
842-9687
DHYRHE EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter
DRYHFRE EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter
years, driver's license obtainable, transportation
years, driver's license obtainable, transportation
HAIR CUTS $2 off with KU ID for the months of January and February. Ask for experienced hair stylist, Am Reaney at Standing Ovation, 14 E Ace. 749-0771
HELP: Frustrated by red tape? Needing a movie or game time? Just don't know where to turn? Call the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER at 864-3506, 24hrs a day.
Job resumes that get results. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 749-4464
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
(Overland Park) (911) 491-6087
Pregnant and need help? Call Babybirth at Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Professional married couple would like to house sit for a professor on a sabbatical, beginning June 1st. 842-6928 evening or 843-1211 ext. 28 day.
Professional married couple would benefit in abortion services in 842-6928.
QUALITY TUTORING. Statistics, Economics,
and Mathematics. All levels. Call Dennis
at (212) 543-8600.
KH PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSORT $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206. 864-4767
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patent testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
TUTORING $6.50/hr. MATH STATISTICS and
M.S. statistics. 8 years experience. B411-3644.
M.S. statistics. 8 years experience. B411-3644.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hour, 843-9032
(p.m.)
UMC'S COPIES
4¢
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 749-5192
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Acc-
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3 845.767 works - Tyler 845.474 works
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1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor of *Scribbler*. Former editor and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of *The New Yorker*.
1: A1- reliable Typing Service. Term papers,
IBM Electronic Typewriter 842-3246.
24 hr. typing service. Fax, professional word processing with letter quality print. 843-7645
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term-
paring a keyword to correct a selecting or corrections spelled corrected. 843-8054
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Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailings list. Letter
printing. Spelled correct. 842-2747.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
M. Mattia 841-1290
East Lawrence
Matsia 841-1290
Call RJ I.'s service for all of your typing needs. 814-9824 for 9 p.m. please.
KU SCEFETIFY Typing, word processing. Al-
tar of the text in the PDF file.
Pickup on campus 801-843-8264
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For professional typing/word processing, call
**professional** 1980. **Special spring $120/page**, double
space, pica, *tape*.
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Quality typing. Includes excellent spelling, grammar, punctuation, editing. Fast reliable service. (D)
RESUMES - professionally typeset and Laser printed resumes. $10 package includes 20 profes- tional resumes, a copy of the resume for 1/2 price of Kinko's and get it back in you 24 hours. Call today at 842 3887. If no answer, mail resume to:
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, edgar, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resume H.M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Typing with the WORDOCTORS. Why pay for typing when have we need processing? Resumes, Law Review, dissertations, commercial 843-1347
17/5月 total to share 28 brf duplex with year old professiona. Day 843-3546. Eve 841-3452
WANTED
Female roommate; serious student and nonsmoker; nice, but small house, east of Naisthim Hall. Own room, fenced yard, cat or dog manicor 125 $12/mon (negot) / 2 utilities.
143-1489 Hiring! Government Jobs your area $15,000 •
Call: 687-858-1298
Hiring!
*Bill* Government Jobs-your area $15,000
*Call* 622) 838-1358 ext 4055
Female roommate needed for nice, clean 2-kid-ag.
beginning March. On bus route $165/2
unities. Call 841-4929 at 6:00 p.m. or leave
message.
I need to buy CU ticket and Duke ticket for non-student. Please call 864-6121.
Good home for two free, declawed, spayed, in
call 841-186-7900, affectional calico cats
called
- Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Needed: Third female housemate share exquisite newer home beautifully furnished own room utilities paid! Near 19th and Naismith 841-1292 Cindy.
Roommate Share 2 bedroom, Parking,
carpeted, private suite. Want
to rent? (49-368)
WANTED  USED LOUIIS VUITTON
Checkbook Wallet, will pay cash: call 842 7987
Wanted: Third male roommate to share
2-bedroom house. Call 749-4912 (7:10 p.m.)
WANTED: Garage space for sportscar. Will pay
Leave message 841-906
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14
Thursday, February 4, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Your low price leader has a brand-new look GRAND REMODELING SALE Take advantage of special
Take advantage of special prices throughout the store - good through Sunday, February 14.
4,
Stop by and see the fresh, new look at Food 4 Less!
Mike
Register to win $100 in free groceries. Five lucky people will win a $100 Shopping Spree.
Signature
Enjoy complimentary hot dogs and 7UP or RC
Treat yourself to a free sample of:
Doritos and Lay's chips
Frito Lay dips
Tony's Pizza
Zarda Yogurt
KU Students - be sure to come in and pick up a free notebook! The first 4,000 students with a student ID will receive a Stuart Hall, single subject, 70-sheet, theme notebook - FREE!
C
Susan
Thursday, from 3 to 6 pm, KU's Jayhawk mascot will be at the store. A great chance to get an autograph.
Thursday, from 7 to 10 pm Jessie Brummer will be broadcasting live and giving away concert tickets, albums and much more.
D
Saturday, from 10 to 4, the Youth Watch Program will make a personal ID card for your child, complete with photograph, fingerprints and vital information.
Sponsored by
PEPSI
Join in the fun at the all-new Food 4 Less! Better than ever, and still your low price leader.
Nv
There's Only One Low Price Leader
FOOD4LESS
We always have been . . . And we always will be
2525 Iowa
Hours: 8:00 am - 10:00 pm Daily 9:00 am - 10:00 pm Sunday
Friday February 5, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 90 (USPS 650-640)
Bennett says colleges are growing lax
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Higher education is losing credibility because of "faculty trashing of Plato and Shakespeare" in trendy, soft-headed courses that are displacing the classics, Secretary of Education William J. Bennett charged yesterday.
In a speech that drew sparks from college presidents, Bennett warned that the nation's campuses were "at a crossroads (and) may soon face a day of reckoning.
"The American people are beginning to wonder whether the emperor, higher education, has any clothes," the former philosophy professor told 400 presidents and deans at the
National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities.
He said that newspapers are "chock-full of truly astonishing accounts of curricular debasement at our colleges and universities," including Stanford University's debate over whether to alter a Western civilizaton requirement.
Bennett also cited a Wall Street Journal article that quoted an assistant English professor at Duke University as saying students are no longer taught that literary excellence exists.
"is this what parents are being asked to pay $18,000 a year for?" Bennett asked.
He said many institutions did a good job of
discharging the educational responsibilities they bear but that the serious voices were being drowned out by the trendy lightweights in our midst.
Some of these intellectual movements claim to spring from "serious thinkers as Karl Marx but . . . look more like they spring from Groucho Marx in collaboration with Daffy Duck," said Bennett.
He said that a university president once offered him money to help that new knowledge gain more than old knowledge.
"Iis the faculty trashing of Plato and Shakespeare the kind of new knowledge to which he was referring? George Orwell once referred to
nonsense so bad only an intellectual could believe it. Welcome to some of our universities," said Bennett.
Bennett charged last month that "academic intimidation" was going on at Stanford, where officials are considering changing the Western
"No one here is talking about trashing Shakespeare or Plato or any of the other fine authors." said Stanford news director Bob Beyers. "They are talking about how best to incorporate the intellectual interests of women and minorities in our curriculum in ways that will benefit all students."
BEN JAMES
Joe Wilkins II/KANSAN
Snowv spot
Change by Sony lauded
Doug Wells, Kansas City, Mo., junior, plays with his seven-month-old Dalmation, Jake, behind Spencer Museum of Art, Wells, who was walking Jake on Wednesday
morning, said his dog loved the snow and was very playful in cold weather. KU leather Service expects clear skies and a high of 13.
By Donna Stokes
"VHS is here to stay. Sony is finally getting on the bandwagon by producing VHS-format recorders. I think they'll do well with it," said Chuck Taylor, owner of Mission Electronics Inc. in Kansas City, Kan.
Area video store owners said yesterday that the Sony Corporation's recent decision to make and sell VHS recorders was a smart move.
Kansan staff writer
In 1975, Sony introduced Betamax, the first successful video home recorder. A year later, Matsushita Electric Industrial Company, a Sony rival, introduced the VHS format, which was less expensive and had a longer recording time.
Sony officials said the popularity of VHS in America made them decide to produce the recorder in VHS.
Jeff Brahler, an employee at University Audio, 2319 Louisiana St., said the store had not carried Beta recorders or equipment for about two years.
"Nothing is wrong with Beta. It just didn't catch," he said. "VHS gained more market value, and we just can't carry something that doesn't sell."
Brahler said he thought making VHS recorders was a smart move for Sony but contradictory to the belief that it supported the Beta format in the past.
"They're going to eat a little crow on this one," Brahler said.
Many industry analysts said that Sony was, in effect, conceding defeat in the video war.
But Sony insisted that it would not abandon its Beta recording system or any customers who owned Betamax recorders.
Beta products are not being phased out, said David Kawakami, manager of corporate communications for Sony, Park Ridge, N.J.
See VIDEO, p. 5, col. 1
KU professor now a TV host
By Regan Brown
Kansan staff writer
Through the years, Dick Wright has brought the joy of jazz to KU students through his jazz history classes, to radio audiences through his popular KANU-FM jazz program, and to concert-goers through his promotion and position as host of local jazz events.
Wright's jazz influence will extend to television next week with the debut of a three-part series, "Kansas City Jazz." The series, hosted by Wright and beginning Monday, will run at 8 p.m. Mondays on KTWU-11 in Topeka.
See related stories
The program deals with important bands and artists on the Kansas City jazz scene from the 1920s to the present, Wright said, including performers such as Count Basie, Billie Holiday, Charlie Parker, Jay McSham, and Pat Metheny.
A photograph of Wright and the late handleader Count Basie accompanies a description of the series in the Feb. 6-12 TV Guide.
Wright, an associate professor of theater and media arts, said his one previous experience with television was a cable advertisement for a local record store. People around town often spot him from the ad, he said, and friends around the country called after seeing him on their cable channels.
"But I still get an awful lot of people at the grocery checkout asking, 'Don't I know you from the radio?' "
Wright's award-winning radio show, "The Jazz Scene," has been on KANU-FM for the last 28
years. The Introduction to Jazz course at the University of Kansas that he launched in the early 1970s has grown from a handful of students to a spring 1988 enrollment of 300.
"Most of my students haven't been exposed to real honest-to-God jazz," he said. "They've grown up on Gus."
Crossover music has jazz roots but is heavily influenced by other types of music, such as rock or new age.
Describing himself as a jazz purist, Wright said he had trouble categorizing today's fusion music as jazz.
"The jazz umbrella has grown very wide," he said. "He's not going anywhere where else to put a record, it gets filed under jazz."
Wright named his love for mainstream jazz from the period 1945 to 1965 was shared by the
New restaurants in Kansas Union will be open in February, March
"They idolize American jazz, especially Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Parker." Owens, jazz. Jazz. "In front of me, I turn around."
With a television show, a radio program, a full teaching schedule, a huge record collection, and all the jazz emcee work he can handle, Wright appears to be fully immersed in his first love, jazz. Right?
Wrong, he said. Jazz is the second love of his life.
"Belle it or not, I'd rather be known as an opera singer."
Wright sings often at the piano in his office and performs in local recitals. His academic degrees are in
Wrong, he said. Jazz is the second love of his life.
"For me, singing is the only thing above jazz," he said.
singer than anything else," he said.
By the end of February, students passing level 3 of the Kansas Union will smell food instead of paint when Union Square, the first of three new food service areas, opens for business
Kansan staff writer
By Donna Stokes
The new Hawk's Nest and Prairie Room food services will open soon afterwards, said James A. Long, director of the Kansas and Burge unions.
Long said the three services can't be opened at the same time because gas and electricity serving the prepaid account may not be disconnected with each stage.
The Prairie Room, a restaurant-style service, will be the last to open. It will have waiters and a private dining area available for reservation.
After all three food service areas are open in late March, the Union will have a grand opening, he said. The
Union Square is a scatter-type cafeteria with several stations. It will include a dessert and prepared salads station, hot and cold drinks, especially entrees, such as Mexican or Italian foods, and grilled items.
process may take a month to complete.
Union Square will also have a soup and salad bar and a delicatessen bar.
See FOOD, p. 5, col. 2
Contra advocates persist Help planned for rebels despite House vote
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Congressional rejection of contra aid was a body blow to the Nicaraguan rebels' finances, supporters acknowledged yesterday, but they vowed to step up fund-raising efforts to continue the war against the Sandinistas.
"We have taken this kind of blow before and we have survived, and we are going to survive again," rebel leader Adolfo Calero said in reaction to Wednesday night's 219-211 House vote rejecting contra aid.
Alvaro Rizo, whose Nicaraguan-American National Foundation in Washington has helped exiles in the past, said he met with some of his members yesterday and expected to have a strategy within a few days.
"I hope we can help them," said Rizo, "but I cannot say that we are going to replace the aid."
Some supporters were already meeting yesterday to discuss a fund drive.
"We will make a, 1,000-percent effort to raise money," said Miami businessman Carlos Perez, who heads the pro-contra group Concerned Business for Democracy. "We do everything that is legal to provide help."
In Washington, L. Francis Bouchier, president of the Council for Inter-American Security, told a news conference that he sent a letter to contra leaders offering support in a bondselling effort. Anti-contra aid protesters briefly interrupted the session by splashing blood toward Bouchey.
Bouchey said that the council, which claims 165,000 supporters, was prepared to set up a committee of prominent U.S. citizens to assist in the sale of bonds.
Former Tennessee congressman
Dan Kuykendall's Gulf and Caribbean
tourism department
Peter Flaherty, chairman of Citizens for Reagan, said at the same news conference that his organization endorsed the bond effort.
Marta Sacasa, the contra spokesman in Miami, said she was worried that potential donors would close
"But frankly, it's been very difficult to raise money because of Irangate," he said. "People have been scared off."
pro-contra publicity campaign, and he said yesterday that he would redouble his efforts in the next 90 to 120 days.
their purses, taking their lead from the Congress.
The contra's Washington fund-raising consultant, David Lane, estimated that just feeding the 15,000 rebel troops would cost about $1.3 million a month.
"Who is going to want to support the Nicaraguan Resistance if the country which can afford to is not going to do it?" she asked.
Profs react to vote
Kansan staff writer
Bv Christine Martin
Some KU professors expressed different opinions on the House of Representative's rejection of aid for the contra.
Wednesday, the House voted 219-21 against President Reagan's $37.2 million aid package to the contra, which included more than $3 million for military aid.
Charles Stansifer, KU director of Latin American studies and professor of history, said he had opposed contra aid for seven years and was glad that Congress had finally voted against it.
Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., is a member of a democratic task
"I've a little late," Stansifer said. "The Nicaraguan economy is practically in ruins and the war has reduced Nicaragua to its knees."
"It's more of a fork in the road," he said. "It could be revived, likely in the proposal for humanitarian aid.
Stanisler said the vote against contra aid was not a dramatic turnaround in U.S. policy.
"The best approach would be to remove the contrast altogether and work strictly in diplomatic areas," Stansifer said.
force that will draw up a $32 million humanitarian aid package for the contra, said Cynthia Rapp. Slattery's press secretary.
Rapp said the House would vote on the new package by Feb. 29, the date the current aid runs out. Humanitarian aid does not jeopardize the Central American peace process, she said.
"Congressman Slattery feels very strongly that although the peace process is moving forward, we should not be offering any type of assistance that goes against the peace plan," Rapp said.
Roy Laird, professor of political science, said that while cutting off all aid was a mistake, giving the contras humanitarian aid was better than nothing at all.
"I think that the Sandistas are a Marxist-Leninist; foothold on the North American continent," he said.
Carl Lande, professor of political science, agreed that Congress had made a mistake.
"I'm sorry Congress defeated the aid," Lande said. "In my view, Nicaragua cannot be democratized without pressure on the Sandinistas."
2
Friday, February 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Artic-like weather
HIGH: 15°
LOW: -5°
Partly sunny and very cold this afternoon with a high in the mid-teens. Clear and bitterly cold tonight with a low of -5.
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Plate 12/12 Partly cloudy Omaha 9/10 Partly cloudy
Goodland 19/1 Sunny Haya 18/6 Sunny Salina 15/8 Partly cloudy Topeka 16/7 Partly sunny Kansas City 16/3 Partly sunny Columbia 17/3 Partly云雨 St Louis 19/0 Partly cloudy
Dodge City 21/5 Partly cloudy Wichita 19/3 Partly cloudy Chenute 21/2 Partly cloudy Springfield 23/5 Moistly cloudy
Forecast by Kevin Darnofel.
Temperatures are today’s high and tonight’s low.
5-DAY
SAT
Sunny 18/0
HIGH LOW
SUN
Partly sunny 25/15
MON
Snow 28/15
TUE
Mostly cloudy 23/15
WED
Partly sunny 29/18
Local Briefs
PARKING SERVICES
THREATENED: University of Kansas Parking Services received a terrorist threat sometime Tuesday or Wednesday, KU police reported yesterday.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker said that an anonymous note was placed in a parking ticket fine box on campus. The note apparently was from someone disgruntled over having received a ticket, she said.
"The note basically stated that, 'If you're going to come around here and write tickets, you'd better watch it or I'm going to do bodily harm,'" Longaker said.
The threat was not directed to anyone in particular, she said. A parking services employee found and reported the threat Wednesday morning.
SHANKEL OUT OF ICU: Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and biochemistry, was transferred out of intensive care yesterday and placed in a regular room at the University of Kansas Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said.
Shankel, who suffered a heart
attack on Jan. 27, is listed in fair condition at the Med Center.
LAWRENCE MAR KILLED: Snowfall
Tuesday and Wednesday contributed
to one highway death and at least 20
accidents on Lawrence streets and
area roads, local law enforcement
agencies reported yesterday.
Kraig Lisbon, a 24-year-old Lawrence man, was killed Wednesday when he lost control of his car on snow-slicened Highway 24-40 five miles south of an Tonganoxie and collided with an oncoming car, the Leaenworth County Sheriff's office said.
Lisbon was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by Leavenworth Emergency Medical and pronounced dead on arrival.
There were no passengers in Lisbon's car, the sheriff's office said.
The driver of the second car, James Quaire, 34, and his passenger, Thomas Holcomb, 36, both of Topeka, were treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital Wednesday.
Because of an editor's error,
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole
Correction
The Jayhawk Invitational men's and women's indoor track and field meet is scheduled all day today at Anschutz Pavilion.
was incorrectly identified in a story in Tuesday's Kansan.
Academic Computing Services is sponsoring a microcomputer workshop titled "Introduction to Lotus" at 9 a.m. today. Call 864-0494 for class location and registration information.
On Campus
- The department of personnel services has scheduled a new-employee orientation meeting for 10 a.m. today in 102 Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Call 864-4946 to register.
The Center for International Programs is sponsoring a "Brown Bag Series With an International Flair." Carl Burkhead, 1987 Fulbright Scholar to Israel and professor of civil engineering, will speak on "Israel, a Modern Miracle" at 12:20 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Parlor A. The brown bag lunch begins at noon.
An anthropology lecture titled "Cannibalism in the Stone Age" with Paola Villa from the University of Colorado is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in Kansas Union's Jayhawk Room.
in Oakland, ICALE, will speak at p. 7 m. today in the Burge Union's Pioneer Room. His topics range from the Islamic Revolution in Iran to the uprising of Palestinian Muslims.
■ "Radio Days" will be the Friday night free movie at 7:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
A Mardi Gras Dance is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Dr.
Abdul-Alim Musa, Imam of the Mosque of Islam
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
TRACEY GARCIA
Haircuts ... $6.50
For appointments call 842-3699
2232 Ridge Court
PROP & WHEEL
HOBBIES
Better Combustible Car . Boat . Awning
P
--of non-senior standing.
2201 W. 25th Suite B
Bryan Sorenson
749-0287
Suite B Sat 10-3
M-F 10-6
Sat 10-3
Try our new Potato Grande
and we'll give you a medium drink
FREE ! *Offer expires 02/29/88
Taco Grande
1720 W. 23rd St.
847 Indiana
Tacu Grande
Mime...Movement...Masks...Magic
The University of Kansas Concert Series Presents a University Arts Festival Event
The best thing from the Swiss since cheese!
Mummenschanz
8:00 p.m. Thursday, February 11, 1988
Hoch Auditorium
Funded in part by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts through their association with the Mid-America Arts Alliance, a regional agency.
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $12 & $10; KU and K-12 Students: $6 & $5;
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11 & $9
VI
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
Happy Valentines Day
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 5, 1988
Campus/Area
3
P. C. H. R.
Light shines through the stained glass window in the octagonal rotunda of the old Charlton Insurance building, 15 E. Seventh St.
Unique building a part of past
Bv Kim Lightle
Kansan staff writer
The old Charlton insurance building at Seventh and New Hampshire streets may not seem impressive at first glance: the paint is cracking and the cement molding is crumbling.
But for Eileen Smith, a secretary in KU's chemistry department, it's a treasured piece of the past.
Smith has been trying to get the 82-year-old building placed on the National Register of Historic Places since March.
She said that she wasn't very impressed when she first saw the building but that when she went inside she found an interesting feature.
"It has this octagon rotunda in the middle with a "stained glass skylight that has a Kansas sunflower in front of it."
Smith, who has studied architecture, said she decided to research the building's history when she didn't recognize the architecture style.
The building was designed in 1906 by William Thomas Wellman, a Lawrence architect who also had helped design the Union Station in Omaha, Neb. It was the home office of the American Cement Plaster Company for about 15 years, she said.
The building was bought in the 1930s by the family of State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence. The Charlton family owned it for 30 years, running an insurance company from the building.
Smith decided to try to get the building on the National Register of Historic Places in hopes of repairing damage and preserving the building.
Martha Hagadon-Krass, who works at the Kansas State Historical Society in Topeka, said the process of getting a building on the register was difficult.
Hagadon-Krass said the society required a site to be at least 50 years old. In addition, the structure must retain the styme of the period during which it was built, and there must be historical documentation of its ownership.
Hagadon-Krass said Smith would have to provide sectional drawings and more information about the project.
The owners of the building are three Lawrence businessmen: Bill Chestnut, Bob Candlin and Paul Rogers.
"If the building is nominated to the national register it would automatically make it on the state's register." Hager
If the building is listed on the state's register, no changes could be made in the building without the
Judy Bench, who has had her electrolysis studio in the building for two years, said she would be happy to see the building placed on the register.
"It's kind of a landmark. I'd like to see the stained glass fixed, and it needs to be cleaned," Bench said.
But the owners aren't as pleased about the effort, said Terry Sexton, a realtor at Miller & Midyet Realtors & Insurors, 2112 W. 15th St., which manages the property.
Chestnut said. "We're not necessarily opposed. We're just kind of floating along."
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Leashing problem pets Proposal requires dangerous dog inspection
By lill less
Animal control officers would be able to inspect dogs suspected of being dangerous under a bill introduced in the State Senate Wednesday.
Kansan staff writer
Hofferer did not include a definition of a dangerous dog in the bill. She said animal control officers would determine the definition.
The bill, introduced by State Sen. Jeanne Hoferer, R-Topeka, would require animal control officers to examine dogs that they had received complaints about. The regulation would be statewide.
"The problem, as I see it, is that there are ways to impose criminal charges against owners of dangerous dogs after an attack has been made," Hoferer said. But she said that if someone suspected a dog was dangerous, it was difficult to take action before the animal attacked.
Now, nuisance complaints can be filed but officers are not required to inspect a dog suspected to be dangerous.
30 minutes from Lawrence!
Under the bill, if officers decided a dog was dangerous, the owner would be charged an extra $100 registration fee. When the dog was on the owner's property, it would have to remain in a metal pen and the owner would have to post signs warning of a dangerous dog on the premises. When the dog was off the owner's property, he would have to wear a muzzle and be on a chain or leash not longer than six feet.
Cities that already have vicious dog ordinances could opt out of the state regulation.
If the owner failed to meet the guidelines and the dog injured someone, the fine could range from $50 to $1,000.
He also said that Lawrence did not problem with many dog attack
Marlon Southard, Lawrence animal control officer, said Lawrence had a vicious-dog ordinance that required an owner whose dog had bitten a human twice to be ticketed and appear in court.
owns a pit bull terrier, said that she had no objection to the bill but that she was worried about the definition of a dangerous dog.
Southard said he did not know of a set definition used in Lawrence to determine whether a dog was dangerous.
"it's kind of a wait-and-see type of thing," he said.
A dog's behavior in certain situations can determine whether it is vicious, Southard said.
Julie Smith, Shawnee junior, who
Smith said she was glad the bill did not discriminate against pit bulls because many people were prejudiced against the breed.
The bill includes all vicious dogs and is not limited to any one breed.
She said that dangerous dogs were the result of the training they received and that any dog could be vicious.
"I think that any dog can be dangerous. If the dog is mean, it is because the owner is mean, be it a doberman or a cocker spaniel," Smith said.
Advising center an early aid for student enrollment blues
By Stacy Foster
Molly Jenkins wandered into the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences' Advising Support Center a little confused. Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, hadn't yet picked her major and she was looking for help.
Kansan staff writer
When she left 30 minutes later, she'd narrowed her choices to two.
"My adviser told me where to go and who to talk to," she said.
Jenkins is one of about 25 students who have visited the center since the college began encouraging students on campus.
Last semester, advisers for the college saw 180 students on the last day of the regular advising period. During the first week of the advising period, the Advising Support Center saw only about 15 to 20 students a day, said Joe VanZandt, coordinator of the center.
Edwynna Gilbert, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the college decided to run ads in the Kansan for the center Tuesday and yesterday to avoid the usual rush during early enrollment.
Advising for early enrollment in the college starts March 28 and lasts two weeks.
VanZandt said the college wanted more students to be aware that advising help was available any time and not all hours.
"Advising is an ongoing process. We advise throughout the semester, but many students were not aware of that." Vanessa said.
"I worried about it a lot last semester, and then I saw the ad in the paper, so I thought I'd just go and talk to them," Johnson said.
Marney Johnson, Wichita freshman, said the advertising this week prompted her to get some early advising.
She said the extra help gave her a better idea of what classes to take. "Some of the classes I would have taken were in English," she said.
Dawn Semon, advising assistant, said she preferred advising early in the semester to the two-week pre-enrollment.
"During enrollment, it's hard because I can't spend all the time I would like thinking of all the options available to the students. This makes my job more pleasant," Semon said.
VanZandt said advising now would save time and trouble during pre-enrollment. Students can fill out a pre-advising form, which can be approved with a dean's stam.
Gilbert said that previously during pre-enrollment advising, the college had been trying to handle too many
VanZandt said that students in the college would still have to fill out a regular enrollment card later but would not be required to get an additional dean's stamp.
“This is a more reasonable approach. We would rather give them more time so they could focus on long term goals and not just the classes for the next semester. It’s a good idea and the kids ought to take advantage of it.” Gilbert said.
1978
Touring the town
Mark Porter/KANSAN
Sharon England, Lawrence resident, takes advantage of the recent Kansas snowfall to enjoy some cross country skiing. She was skiing on the levee overlooking the Kansas River yesterday.
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4
Friday, February 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Reborn Secure Cab program will not do the job efficiently
The Student Senate is attempting to revive the Secure Cab program. Hoorah! But they could be doing it better.
program. Hooban. But the program, which made its debut in 1986, was intended to provide free transportation to students who were drunk or who were afraid to walk home at night. The Student Senate paid a Lawrence cai company $2.50 for each ride the cab company provided to students with valid KUIDs. But the program was dropped in December when the cab company raised its rates to $4 a ride.
Under the planned revival of the system, vans supposedly would stop at hourly intervals at local bars and places on campus. They then would shuttle students to their homes and continue their routes. One van would be used Sunday through Wednesday, and two vans would run Thursday through Saturday. A third van would be available for unusually busy times.
The proposed system is flawed, however. There are more than 20 bars in Lawerence, and Charles Bryan, director of KU on Wheels, said the vans could not possibly stop at all of them. This means some students, intoxicated or not, would be driving home. Also, the vans would not be stopping at private parties, as cabs would have.
Despite these facts, Bryan maintains faith in the proposal. He said that the old Secure Cab program was undependable and that students sometimes had to wait up to an hour for a cab. With the new program, however, waiting also can be expected.
Bryan cites lower cost as the primary reason for using the shuttle van system, but cabs would not be much more expensive. If the program had begun Feb. 1, it was estimated that it would have cost about $10,500 for the rest of the semester. A bid by Yellow Cab Co., however, was only $2,100 higher.
Student Senate should spend the extra money and invest in a cab-operated program. The Senate now has about $163,745 in its unallocated account, and an expenditure of $2,100 would make a small dent in those extra funds.
The Student Senate should worry more about the safety of the student body and less about stuffing its already bulging mattress.
Alan Player for the editorial board
FBI overstepped its bounds
Liberty is a word that seems to be overworked these days, and most people will agree that it is the cornerstone of the American way of life. The FBI should note that in its purest form, liberty protects the ideas, speech and opinions of even the most radical among us. To protect only those who agree with the current administration would be to sell liberty like a harlot to the highest, most powerful bidder.
Unfortunately, there are those who think that liberty sometimes must be taken away in order to keep it. That logic is reminiscent of the GI in Vietnam who said, "We had to destroy the village so we could save it." Twisted logic.
If the FBI imagined that it was acting within the parameters of the Constitution and the laws of this land while conducting surveillance of U.S. citizens who opposed policies in Central America, it was sorely misled. The times of J. Edgar Hoover and the misuse of an agency owned by the U.S. public for private political motives are gone. A full investigation should be conducted, and those members of the FBI that are responsible for any improper activities should be held accountable.
able. This matter cannot be taken lightly, and to allow the abuse of the rights and liberty of one person is to invite the same abuse for others. This is not the first time that liberty has been in real danger from within, but it should be the last. The American people deserve no less.
Van Jenerette for the editorial board
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
K-State fans can party without a riot
K-State's basketball team wasn't the only victor Saturday night when it beat the University of Kansas. The fans, both in Allen Field House and that night in Aggieville, also beat the skeptics who say K-State students rarely party without a riot.
Instead, most acted like gracious winners.
Stefan asked did just what Coach Lon Krueger suggested: "Let's have a lot of fun tonight, but let's have some sense about it, OK."
Kansas State Collegian Kansas State University
News staff
Alison Young...Editor
Todd Cohen...Managing editor
Rob Knapp...News editor
Anne Player...Editorial editor
Joseph Rebello...Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland...Planning editor
Anna Luscombe...Sports editor
Stephen Wade...Photo editor
Richard Stewart...Graphics editor
Tom Eben...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Kelly Scherer...Business manager
Clark Massad...Retail sales manager
Brad Lenhart...Campus sales manager
Robert Hughes...Marketing manager
Kurt Messersmith...Production manager
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Kristi Schrormc...Traffic manager
Kimberly Coleman...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
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The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Fint Hall.
can be mailed or brought to the office. Letters, guest columns and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail and in paper with $50 out-of-pocket county. Student subscriptions are $30 and are paid through活力费.
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K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Students should unite
A large number of students are growing angry because they are unable to find a seat at Allen Field House for KU basketball games. The reason is simple — others are in their seats. For those not aware of the problem, KU students must present their tickets with a current KUID card to gain admittance into the field house. Once inside, students must sit in designated areas and are not allowed to sit anywhere else. Since seats are limited and are available on a first-come first-served basis, many students arrive several hours or even days before the game to get a good seat. Those that arrive closer to game time get less of a choice.
The problem is that many non-students are taking the student seats — families, younger children and older people. This is unfair to KU students, who cannot sit in any other areas. There are ushers around to kick students out of other people's seats, but they do not monitor the student seating at all. Why not check for student IDs in the student seating area, since they are required anyway? After all, KU is their school and they should at least be able to get a decent seat in the area that they paid for.
without having to arrive the night before or sitting in the rafters. The Athletic Department will resell student tickets to anyone who wants them during vacation times. If this is untrue, why was the student area filled with small children and their parents over break? I really doubt that the Athletic Department needs the money that badly that they need to sell tickets twice.
I propose that KU students unite. We should form a group called SANSIS (Students Against Non-Students In Their Seats) to work with the Athletic Department to arrive at a solution for this problem. I realize that it is always difficult dealing with a bureaucracy, especially for students, but I feel something needs to be done soon.
Larry Perlman
Evanston, Ill., graduate student
Column was frightening
I am not armed with statistics and other facts, and I don't claim to be an authority or a representative of anyone other than myself. But I do recognize unsound logic and unfounded arguments when I read them.
I found Gordon Gruber's column in the Feb. 2. Kansan both frightening and offensive. There is not enough space here to refute every one of his contents, although there is no foundation for a single one of them, except, I'm sure, in his own mind. But there are a few that I can no
longer sit and listen to without protest.
He proceeds to say that human rights require a "sensitive balance of social interests." Human rights are not a question of social interest! Whose social interests anyway?
As he listed the characteristics of the "chozen" groups protected by the human rights ordinance, he listed persons of "unchangeable status" and "immutable characteristics." Had he done his homework, he would have known that both heterosexuality and homosexuality are "immutable characteristics."
He uses the Bible for his argument. So what else is new? In November 1984, the department of religious studies at KU presented a forum on "Christianity and Homosexuality" at which all the Biblical quotations frequently used to condemn homosexuality were explained in their theological and historical context by people with both scholarly and theological knowledge of the Bible. Shall I assume he and the other members of ACTV missed that seminar?
one of the major causes of fear is ignorance. Before Gruber continues his "forthright" crusade, he should consider enlightening himself. There are books in the Lawrence Public Library on sexuality in general and homosexuality in particular, copyrighted after 1973, which are written for the layman, so that even a person of average intelligence — such as myself and such as Gruber — can understand.
Mary Louise Haag Lawrence graduate student
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 5, 1988
5
Video Continued from p. 1
"In fact, we have just introduced two new Super Beta models. For a company that's getting out of the Beta business, it sure is doing it in a weird way," Kawakami said.
Last year, video recorder sales were estimated at $14 million. Only about 10 percent of those were Beta models, he said.
"There is still a core universe of Beta faithfuls in existence," Kawakami said. "The Beta business has evolved into a small stable business for Sony. They are still confident in their format and believe it to be of superior quality."
Allen Robertson, owner of Servi-Tronics TV-Video, 711 W. 23rd St., also said there was still a market in Lawrence for Beta recorders.
He said that if the Beta system were phased out, it wouldn't be because of Sony's decision to produce VHS recorders. Instead, it would be because of a lack of Beta tapes available.
Food Continued from p. 1
W.
'We're going to go about it gradually and find out if students are interested.'
- James A. Long
James A. Long director, Kansas and Burge unions
Items from bars will be priced by the ounce.
The Hawk's Nest will include cafeteria items, but will also include a bakery, delicatessen grill and ice cream store.
"Prices will be the same as they have been," Long said. "We're going to try to hold prices down as much as we can."
Booths and tables and chairs will seat from 900 to 1,000 people, Long said. Seating will be 50 percent smoking and 50 percent non-smoking.
In addition, eight rooms will be available for groups to reserve.
Long said the project had successfully integrated the new facilities with the older style of the building by using solid wood accents, brick columns and arched supports.
students are interested."
"We want to preserve the style of the building by using renovations to help accent it." he said.
The stairwells are protected by fire doors that automatically close when the fire alarm goes off.
The entire area is equipped with a sprinkler system as a fire precaution.
Long said that 75 percent of kitchen facilities were new and that the other 25 percent would be reused equipment.
When the food service areas are finished, B.A. Green Construction Company Inc. of Lawrence will begin working on Level 2, which will contain both the textbook store and the Oread Book Shop on one level.
The textbook section is scheduled to be ready by August 1988.
After the Oread Book Shop is moved, that area on Level 4 will be made into student activities and organization offices and facilities.
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6
Friday, February 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Study of China religions is continuing to receive Luce Foundation grants
By Davana Yochim
Kansan staff writer
Twenty years ago, China scholars believed that Protestant churches in China were all run by foreign mission aries, said Daniel Bays, a University of Kansas professor of history.
"We now know that as many as 25 percent of the Chinese people were in independent churches," he said. Independent churches were those started by Chinese citizens, not by foreign missionaries as previously believed.
While Bays was studying the history of the Protestant church in China, he proposed a larger project:
the History of Christianity in China project, a six-year research program involving scholars from several universities worldwide.
That project recently received a $150,000, two-year grant from the Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. The grant was a supplement to the $500,000 that the foundation originally awarded to the program in 1985.
Bays, who is director of the project, said that the study of Christianity in China was a growing field among U.S. and Chinese scholars but that the topic of Christianity in China had not been popular in the past.
'Many topics in this area are
important to Chinese history," Bays said. "But previous assumptions don't look accurate."
He said previous information about Chinese Christians might not have been accurate because scholars were not using materials written in Chinese. Through the project, scholars are getting a different story from the original Chinese documents.
Terry Lautz, program officer of the Luce Foundation, said that the study of Christianity in China was becoming easier because Chinese scholars were more open about the issue.
See CHINA, p. 13, col. 7
Plan would kill two Senate boards
By a Kansan reporter
Two boards of the Student Senate would be eliminated under a proposed revision of Senate regulations, a task force decided last night.
Templin said. "As boards, they are ineffective and dead weight."
The Pearson Lecture Series Board and the University Safety and Security Board would be eliminated under the revision, which will be considered at the Feb. 17 Senate meeting.
Roger Templin, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, said the boards had been inactive for some time.
"Neither one has met this year,"
Kathryn Anderson, off-campus senator, said the lecture series board was established to found a lecture series similar to the Landon series at Kansas State University.
Senate allocated $25,000 to the board as seed money for a series, she said. The intention was to get a few good speakers, then build a reputation for the series and fund it through donations.
Pearson lectures, Anderson said, including one last April by Nicholas Danielllo, a U.S. News and World Report magazine correspondent who was detained in the Soviet Union and accused of espionage.
But the money was spent on speeches that were not billed as
Anderson said the lecture series could probably be absorbed by another Senate board.
Templin said that the University Safety and Security Board was formed in 1986 but that it had accomplished nothing in two years.
the eminations of the two boards are part of a rewrite of Article 5 of Senate rules and regulations.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 5, 1988
NationWorld
7
No evidence found to fault Dole's helping to secure job
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A congressional committee chairman said yesterday that he saw nothing improper with Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole's personally calling a federal administrator to help a former aide secure a government contract.
"There's no evidence that I've been able to come up with that indicates any questionable activity on Sen. Dole's part personally," said Rep John J. LaFake, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Small Business Committee, which has been investigating the $26 million no-bid contract
to a former Dole aide.
LaFalice's comments came a day after the committee staff released a memo outlining a November 1983 call by Dole to the head of the Small Business Administration seeking help for John Palmer, a black Kansas businessman who in 1986 obtained the $26 million job through the SBA's minority set-aside program.
LaFalce had made a similar statement Tuesday, and he said that the new information about Dole's phone call didn't change his opinion.
Stalin aide's death kept from Soviets
MOSCOW — Georgi M. Malenkov died more than two weeks ago, but the death of one of Josef Stalin's main lieutenants has gone unreported in the Soviet press.
Such official silence illustrates the Kremlin's hesitance to embrace fully its policy of greater openness and knowledge the darker pages of its age.
The Associated Press
Malenko, who succeeded Stalin as prime minister in 1953, died Jan. 14
and was buried in Kuntsevskoe Cemetery in western Moscow five days later. But no Soviet newspaper or state-run broadcast reported this information, keeping silent about a man who helped shape the world's first socialist state before being consigned to the oblivion of a power plant in east Kazakhstan.
Tass said the delay in announcing his death was "connected with the wish of his relatives."
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration might decide to declassify a memo to Attorney General Edwin Meese III that mentions a payoff plan involving an Israeli political party, the independent counsel investigating Meese disclosed yesterday.
Meese memo may be declassified
The Associated Press
On Wednesday night, White House counsel Arthur Culvahouse Jr. told McKay that an interagency task force would be formed to review and reassess the classification of any information related to his investigation.
Independent counsel James McKay met January 29 with White House officials and "received assurances that every effort would be made to minimize any encumbrances" on his investigation stemming from classified information, McKay's office said in a statement.
The task force would have the authority to override an earlier State Department recommendation to McKay that the document, written in mid-1985 by longtime Meese friend E. Robert Wallach to the attorney general, be classified.
Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Times reported and sources familiar with McKay's investigation confirmed that the payoff plan mentioned in the memo was a reference to a possible payment or contribution by Swiss oilman Bruce Rapport to the Labor Party of then-Prime Minister Shimon Peres. The sources spoke only on condition of anonymity.
Meese has refused to discuss the memo because it is classified and because it is a central part of McKay's criminal investigation of Meese.
Federal law prohibits U.S. citizens from bribing foreign officials and states that the attorney general might take legal action to stop a violation if it appears that one is about to occur.
Rappaport had hired Wallach to assist on the pipeline project.
POLYGAMIST ENTERS PLEA! Addam Swapp, who led a polygamist clan's 13 day standoff with authorities, pleaded not guilty yesterday to federal charges stemming from the bombing of a Mormon chapel. Swapp's appearance in federal court came just hours after he was released from a hospital where he spent a week recuperating from bullet wounds suffered in the standoff. The five other adult members of the clan were arraigned Jan. 28.
nymity. Noriega, who leads Panama's national guard, is considered the power behind the civilian government.
PANAMANIAN LEADER INDICETI: Panama's military strongman, Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, was indicted yesterday by a federal grand jury in Miami on charges of aiding international cocaine traffickers. The 30-page indictment includes racketeering and other drug-related charges, the sources said on condition of ano-
AUTOMAKERS PREPARE ACTION: U.S. automakers, quietly encouraged by the Reagan administration, are trying to prepare a major trade action accusing Japanese companies of illegally selling off vehicles by maintaining prices at artificially low levels, industry and government officials said yesterday. They said the proposed challenge would contend that Japanese companies had not raised prices enough to reflect the recent increase in the yen's value against the dollar.
SOLIDARITY SUPPORTERS DISPERSED:
Police swinging clubs yesterday dispersed Solidarity supporters who protested price increases
after a Mass in Warsaw, Poland. At least 10 people were detained by police, opposition sources said. The protest was the second in Gdansk since the weekend, when the government announced price increases of 40 to 200 percent for most basic foods, fuel, alcohol, cigarettes, transportation and services.
HEPATITIS TESTS POSITIVE: Three workers at two Lawton, Okla., restaurants have tested positive for hepatitis A, and health officials were checking more food handlers and chasing down rumors about other restaurants yesterday. Six additional food handlers in Lawton restaurants were being tested, and the county health department director said test results would be made public as soon as they were known.
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8
Friday. February 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Cultural diversity of Garden City part of national immigration project
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
For a KU anthropologist, the population of Garden City ranks right up with some of the largest cities in the United States.
Garden City, with a population of about 24,000, is included with Houston, Chicago, San Francisco, Philadelphia and Miami in a $1 million, two-year project to study relations between established populations and immigrants.
Donald Stull, associate professor of anthropology and research associate at KU's Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, is leading the research team in Garden City, whose population has grown 33 percent since 1980.
Stull said Garden City's population was about 8 percent Southeast Asian immigrants, 16 percent hispanic, and 75 percent white.
The Garden City study is financed by the Ford Foundation.
"One of the things that drew attention to Garden City was the apparent smoothness in adjustment to large increases in immigrant population," Stall said.
Work on the project began in January and will continue until December 1989.
"The project is attempting to understand immigration, which has increasingly affected life in American communities," said Roger Sanjek, associate professor of anthropology at Queens College in New York and one of the national directors of the project.
Project leaders said they intended to publish results before the 1990 census began.
Garden City has an unusual cultural diversity for a small Kansas town, Stull said. All three major ethnic groups in Garden City - whites, hispanics, and Southeast Asians - have both established residents and newcomers.
Garden City began attracting waves of immigrants in the early 1980s because of job opportunities in the meat packing plants. Meat packing jobs are attractive because employees don't need to be highly skilled or speak English and the pay is relatively high, he said.
Garden City is the fastest growing city in Kansas, but it hasn't suffered
many of the social problems of other boom towns, Stull said.
The project's goal was to get a cross section of the United States. Garden City is in the middle of the country and represents both the Midwest and small-town America, Stull said.
"We will be living in the community and becoming as much a part of the community as we can," Stull said.
The research team will interview the residents, study records and immerse itself in the community by going to churches, high school basketball games, bars and Rotary clubs.
"The people have been very receptive and open." Stull said.
Other Garden City researchers include Janet Benson, associate professor of anthropology at Kansas State University; Ken Erickson, anthropologist for the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services in Garden City; Arthur Campa, anthropologist; and Jose Cintron, educational psychologist, both from the BUENO Center for Multicultural Education at the University of Colorado.
The project will use in-depth anthropological research methods that provide a richer type of information than social surveys, Stull said.
Stull said the study was not just an academic exercise.
He said it was exciting because most studies of ethnicity focused on just one group. This project will look into community and relationships as a whole.
Sanjek said, "There will be a strong effort to bring the results to people in public life."
The results of the national study will be reported in a book and possibly a television documentary. Information from the Garden City study also will be provided to the community's leaders.
The researchers will work closely with leaders of all three ethnic groups so that Garden City can develop community programs, Stuill said.
"This is also a richer, better study because of the inter-university cooperation," Stull said.
KU escapes flu bug so far this spring
Danger not over yet; caution, common sense urged to guard against sickness
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
The flu bug hasn't hit the University of Kansas At least, not yet.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Hospital, said flu epidemics usually made the first two months of the spring semester the busiest time of the year for Watkins.
But Watkins has not been any busier than usual. Yockey said.
He said that in past years, Watkins had treated 50 to 75 patients each day during this time of the year for what is commonly called influenza, or upper respiratory flu.
Body aches, chills, a dry cough and a temperature of up to 104 degrees all are symptoms of that type of flu, he said.
"Influenza is very contagious. If the virus is not
"If we had a flu epidemic, we could be treating 850 patients a day," he said. "But we're not." We're not.
on campus, we are not going to see it here. We've been very fortunate."
But Yockey said that KU wasn't out of danger yet.
"I don't know why it hasn't hit," he said.
He said that if KU didn't have an epidemic by spring break, it probably wouldn't have one.
"I'm real optimistic," he said. "We should have had it four weeks ago, but we didn't. There is still a chance to get it in February."
Yockey said not having a flu epidemic didn't mean that KU students were any healthier than last year. He said that students most commonly were suffering from upper respiratory illnesses, such as sinusitis, bronchitis and pharyngitis.
Candyce Waitley, a nurse and health educator at Watkins, said that upper respiratory illnesses often gave people the sniffles, coughing and body aches. She said those types of illnesses usually did
not cause a fever.
Sharon Walburn, a medical assistant at the Lawrence Medical Plaza, Sixth and Main streets, said her office had treated more colds and sinus infections than last year.
"We have had some flu cases, but generally, we've had more colds with a cough that lingers," she said. "We have had lots of colds and sinus infections."
Kyle Taylor, Hoxie sophomore, said he thought students had been staying more healthy.
"Last year, a lot of people had the flu," he said. "I've seen a lot of people with colds, but I don't think there has been much flu this year."
Yockey said people could lessen their chances of picking up a cold by getting adequate rest, not drinking excess alcohol and by not smoking. He also said people shouldn't share eating and drinking utensils to avoid spreading germs.
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The University of Kona Department of Music and Dance presents the 17th annual
JAYHAWK
INVITATIONAL
Jazz Festival
Intended for Jazz lovers
featuring
JAMES MOODY,
woodwind virtuoso
and
THE FOUR FRESHMEN
and guest clinicians
Valerie Lippoldt, Mark and Paris Rutherford
Ron McCany, Director
February 3rd 1986 Murphy Hall Hill Campus
19 04
JAMES MOODY the KU Jazz Ensemble] and KU Jazz Singers
Friday. 5.8.00 8:40m - Crafton-Prayer Theatre
Showcases featuring regional high school jazz bands and choirs
Saturday, February 6, all day Crayton Prafter Theatre
THE FOUR FRESHMEN the KU Jazz Ensemble and KU Jazz Singers
Saturday, February 6, 8:00 p.m. Crafton Preyer Theatre
Ticket prices: Public $8 ticket KU Students $4 ticket Senior Citizens $6 ticket Advance tickets may be purchased at the KU Band Office. 214 Murphy Hall. Tickets will be sold at the door. General admission seating
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee.
V
THE BUM
STEER
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Before the game 2/6/88 Between 11-3 p.m.
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ATTENTION: STUDENT ORGANIZATION OFFICERS.
Student organization Budget Hearings are to be held March 1-10.
Budget request forms available Feb.3
in the Student Senate Office B105 Burge Union, 8-5. Application deadline is Feb.26.
Any Questions? Call 864-3710
We will positively deliver your Valentine gift from The Garden Center on Valentine's Day. We will take orders until 6 p.m. Valentine's Day Sun., Feb.14! Flowers are available by the stem or arrangements. One dozen sweetheart roses $29.95 delivered Open Sun. 125
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Valentine's Day
At a loss for words? Listen here.
The University Daily Kansan is proud to announce our annual "Valentine's Day Classified Section" on Friday Feb. 12th. It's the perfect way to say it all to your Valentine.
Here's how it works. For the very special price of five dollars you can send a one of a kind personal ad to your Valentine. The special section will feature a colorful red heart border. All you have to do is fill out the form below and drop it by or mail it to the Kansan. We'll do the rest. On Friday Feb. 12th they'll be no guessing about how you feel.
*Kansan Valentine's Day Special
*Friday Feb. 12th
- Deadline Wednesday Feb. 10th
--valentine's Day Classified Form
Name_
Address
Phone no.
(phone number published only if indicated below)
Please print your ad one word per box, 20 words maximum.
Ads must be prepaid and must follow Kansan Policy.
Make checks payable to: Valentines Day
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence,KS 66045
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jacque Janssen, arts/features editor
Arts & Entertainment
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 5, 1988
9
McCurdy is in the swing of jazz class
By Regan Brown
Kansan staff writer
It's early Tuesday morning in Murphy Hall, and Ron McCurdy is trying to get his Introduction to Jazz Improvisation class to swing.
The saxophones seem to be hitting a few rough spots. But McCurdy, sedated at a piano, takes the group through the refrain fast, slow, forward, backward, showing and describing the loose, rippling sound he wants.
There seems to be some initial awkwardness among the ranks. But after a few more attempts, the simple riff that sounded suspiciously like scales suddenly turns into
McCurdy, assistant professor of music and KU jazz coordinator, takes a slightly different approach with his Introduction to Jazz Improvisation students than he does with his KU Jazz Singers and Jazz Ensemble, who will back up jazz names James Moody and the Four Freshmen at the Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival this weekend.
"With the beginning group, I run them through a survey of improvisation without the details." he said
But regardless of the group he's coaching — Jazz Ensemble, Jazz Singers, basketball band, or members of the marching band — McCurdy has a reputation for demanding the best from his musicians.
"Maybe demand is too Hitler-like a word," he said,
"but I certainly expect a lot. When musicians like James Moody come here to play with us, they know we will be prepared."
Photo illustration by Stephen Warden/KANSAN
One example of the Jazz Ensemble's professionalism was that the group did not see the Four Freshmen's arrangements from their Las Vegas show until last Friday, McCurdy said. It took three rehearsals for the ensemble to master the material for the concert, which will be at 8 tomorrow night in Crafton-Prever Theater.
Both the Jazz Singers and the Ensemble have been invited to perform at the prestigious Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland this summer.
Saxophone
Live jazz given little support
Bv Regan Brown
Kansan staff writer
When it comes to jazz, Lawrence listeners might tune in on the radio and buy the occasional hot album. But local audiences tend to give live jazz events the cold shoulder, according to a local nightclub owner.
"A strictly jazz venue won't work here," said Rick McNeely, owner of the Jazzhaus, $926½ Massachusetts St. The club, which opened in 1982 as a jazz showcase, has brought such artists as vocalists Rare Silk and saxophonists Phil Woods and Stan Getz to town.
McNeely said the amount of money his club lost promoting jazz in Lawrence ran into the tens of thousands of dollars.
"If people would support mainstream jazz, I would do nothing but that sort of thing," he said. "But now we subsidize jazz with rock."
He said he had lost three thousand dollars on each of the last four jazz concerts at the Jazzhaus.
He said part of the problem was that people had moved away from the idea of jazz as something to hear in a nightclub.
Jazz was born in nightclubs," McNeely said. He said that people who listen to jazz now want it to be more like chamber music.
"They don't want to hear people talking or the noise of the cash register or bartenders making drinks," he said.
He said that jazz listeners tended not to come out during the
week. "If they come out Friday to hear some jazz, they run into the people who are ready to howl."
Surrounded by photographs of the many jazz musicians who have played at his club since it opened, McNeely said he wasn't angry with local jazz fans. He said he had met his goals of bringing some great tenor saxophone players to town and of promoting local jazz in the area.
"Mostly fine groups that no one would see," he said.
"We still have the only jazz box in town," he said, referring to the club's record selection. A typical combination could include Ella Fitzgerald, Jimi Hendrix, Sting, and Charlie Parker, he said.
But McNeely remains optimistic about prospects for jazz in the world, his club would retain the name of Jazzahva even though music by them was rare.
Jazz announcer and educator Dick Wright agreed that all was not well with the local jazz scene.
"Things are grim in live music," he said. "A club has to make movies and jazz listeners are notorious for not being heavy drummers."
Peter Gray, manager of Pennylane Records and Tapes, 844 Massachusetts St. , said people were buying "accessible jazz."
Musicians such as David Sanborn, who rely heavily on melody, sell better than artists whose work is more textured and less accessible, he said.
"It itens that jazz musicians have to go to an accessible sound even, like writing the background to a wine commercial," he said.
Moody to head festival
By Regan Brown
The 11th annual Jazzhawk Invitalional Jazz Festival will put Lawrence in the mood this weekend with saxophonist James Moody and the Four Freshmen in concert at Murphy Hall.
The KU Jazz Singers and Jazz Ensemble I will perform with Moody tonight and with the Four Freshmen tomorrow night. Ron McCurdy, jazz coordinator and associate professor of music, will conduct both KU grouns.
The junior high and high school performances will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow. Choirs will perform in Swarthout Recital Hall and bands will perform in Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
The evening concerts highlight a weekend of activity for 19 junior high and high school jazz bands and participate in clinics all day tomorrow.
James Moody, who plays flute, alto and tenor saxophone, clarinet and piccolo, was an original member of Dizzy Gillespie's band. He has played throughout the world during his 40-year jazz career.
Kansan staff writer
WHEN IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA VISIT NIVERSAL STUDIOS TOUR
Concerts for both nights are at 8 p.m. in Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
The Four Freshmen achieved fame in the 1950s for their harmonious vocal style, and they have been performing ever since. The quartet members are charter member Bob Flanigan, Autie Goodman, Kirk Marry and KU alumnus Mike Beisner
Tickets for each performance are $8 for general admission, $6 for senior citizens, and $4 for KU students. The daytime performances are free.
FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET"
Don't bury me...
I'm not dead!
WES CRAVEN'S
the Serpent and the Rainbow
KEITH BARISH PRESENTS A ROB COHEN/DAVID LADD PRODUCTION
"THE SERPENT AND THE RAINBOW"
STARRING BILL PULLMAN • CATHY TYSON • ZAKES MOKAE • PAUL WINFIELD
BY RICHARD MAXWELL AND A.R. SIMOUN
INSPIRED BY THE WADE DAVIS MUSIC BY BRAD FIEDEL DESIGNER DAVID NICHOLS
EDITOR GLENN FARR EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS ROB COHEN AND KEITH BARISH PRODUced by DAVID LADD ANN DOUG CLAYBOURNE
R RESTRICTED UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING ARTWORK OR BOUND GUIDANCE
DIRECTED BY WES CRAVEN
A UNVERSAL RELEASE
OPENS FEBRUARY 5TH.
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10
Friday, February 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
ORU calls home grants
The Associated Press
TULSA, Okla. - Oral Roberts University medical students who decide to leave school when a medical missionary scholarship program ends prematurely this spring must pay back the money at 18-percent interest, the school's dean said yesterday.
Evangelist Oral Roberts was criticized a year ago after he said God told him that to fund the scholarship program, he must raise $8 million by April 1, 1987, or die.
Ministry officials said at the time that a similar amount would have to be raised yearly to support the program, which was intended to allow ORU medical students to graduate debt-free and devote four years to working in impoverished countries.
Roberts said few students graduating from the medical school had been able to work in missions because of the necessity of repaying loans.
But contributions to the Oral Roberts Ministry have been down since last year, and officials announced last month that they would end the scholarship program after one year.
About 110 of the 180 medical students enrolled at ORU are participating in the scholarship program, worth about $21,000 a year a student, officials said.
Dr. Larry Edwards, dean of the medical college, said officials placed an 18 percent interest rate on the payback as an incentive.
"We want them to pay back in service and not in monies," he said
vesterday
He said that the scholarships were renewable on a one-year basis and that medical students were told when they signed scholarship contracts that they would receive a free education only as long as the money was available.
Now, students must find other ways to finance the remainder of their education at ORU or leave the school. Those who leave must pay the money back. Edwards said.
Students who enrolled in the program promised to spend a year working with leading teams in creating solutions for each year they received the scholarship.
Edwards said he met with medical students Saturday and spoke with them about other sources for funding.
Parliament threatens the media
The Associated Press
LONDON — Fleet Street's lust for the lascivious and its pursuit into personal privacy has attracted broad support for laws that would give media targets a right of reply and force the press to justify its actions.
Proposed bills scheduled for debate today and next week have no chance of becoming law this year because of time constraints, but they have fueled warnings that unless newspapers curb themselfs, Parliament might step in.
Under proposed legislation, the press would have to prove that revelations of the private affairs of the famous and obscure were of public benefit. The laws would be the first in Britain governing the right to privacy and would affect print as well as broadcast media.
Hart hopes to pay with newest funds
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Former Sen. Gary Hart is again seeking federal permission to use campaign funds from his 1988 presidential race to help close the books on his debt-ridden 1984 campaign, a document released daily shows.
Hart still owed slightly more than $1 million from his 1984 campaign.
His request to the Federal Election Commission, dated Jan. 29, asked for approval of his plan to pay off the debt with funds from Friends of Gary Hart, which is a distinctly separate legal entity from the 1984 effort, called Americans With Hart.
Hart made the same request last spring but withdrew it in the summer after the FEC turned down his application for federal matching funds because he was no longer a candidate.
He did not apply for matching funds until several days after he dropped out of the race on May 8. He entered the race in December.
has received close to $1 million this year — his 1988 campaign has virtually no money. In a year-end report filed this week, Hart reported that his 1988 campaign had $92,522 in debts, with $123,524 in cash on hand. That cash, until last month, had been tied up in litigation with 1984 creditors. A Colorado court ruled against the creditors, so the money is again available to the 1988 campaign.
Since the filing of the report, Hart received an infusion of nearly $1 million from the federal Treasury under the matching fund provision that matches all contributions to candidates of $250 or less.
centered the Race in December Without the matching funds - Hart
Hart's campaign attorney, Bernie Schneider, said in a telephone interview that the campaign had no intention of going ahead and transferring money between the two campaign committees if the FEC disallowed it. But he said he asked about the penalty for such a move "to make it clear what the consequences would be" to the 1984 creditors who were pushing for such a transfer.
Dole says campaign 'Bush-league'
The Associated Press
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole yesterday confronted George Bush, his chief opponent for the Republican nomination for president, accusing the vice president of a campaign designed "to impugn my integrity" and demanding to know if Bush authorized an aide's harsh statement.
The two met face to face on the Senate floor in a moment orchestrated by Dole following escalating tensions.
"I wanted the vice president to tell me man-to-man that he had authorized it," Dole said. "He said he had
Dole handed the vice president a copy of a statement by Bush's Iowa chairman.
authorized it but hadn't read it. So I handed him a copy." Bush, the president of the Senate, was presiding during a procedural vote on aid to the contras.
Bush and Dole both broke off campaigning four days before Iowa's crucial caucuses to return to Washington where Senate Republicans hoped to breathe life back into President Reagan's contra aid proposal.
"I know a Bush set-up when I see it, and this is Bush-league operations, trying to impugn my integrity," Dole said.
Enjoying the GOP brawl, Democrat Bruce Babbitt ridiculed Dole for leaving his vision of the future "locked in a blind trust."
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If interested in working at a fine and well established children's co-ed summer camp in the COLORADO ROCKY MOUNTAINS, please write to:
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Hair Cutting • Perms • Highlighting
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Sports?
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Anne Luscombe
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JODA & FRIENDS
Must be RN and licensed (or have reciprocity) to practice in Colorado.
The Directors,
Ken and Nancy Atkinson,
will be on Campus to show a video presentation and interview on Monday, February 10 p.m. at the Sidney Chi Fraternity, 1439 Tennessee, Lawrence.
Contact John Gatti at 749-5723 for further details.
Directors:
- Nurse
- Program Specialists
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Heads up
Timothy Langdon, Topeka senior, checks the finishing touches on his artwork. The sculpture, for a Sculpture II class, is constructed of steel rods and fiberglass, and it took two months to complete.
華 MAGIC WOK CHINESE RESTAURANT 厨 AND LOUNGE
ATTENTION:
Our Master Chef Mr. Lou and manager Richard went back to China and Taiwan and brought back the recipes of the 7 most popular dishes in the country.Now, we proudly present the seven dishes with reasonable prices to all of our friends here in Lawrence.
Mon., Wed. & Fri. Specials
'AND CRYSTAL SHIMP
sauteed chicken, one cooked in white wine sauce,
the other cooked in rich brown special sauce, with vegetable
paste.
2. THREE-FLAVOR CHICKEN
quick jeep Fried chicken fillet cuckoo with house special sauce (or cheese sauce) and a cravat (carhout or cabernet) dressing on the top. Before being served, place in a serving dish.
3. IMPERIAL SPARE-RIBS
**MARKETING FIREWORKS**
**PART 1:** This menu is presented with delicious six-flavored shicks that are made with delicious six-flavored Chinese-oriented in a pan fried style and garnished with Chinese vergatables. Top spoon饭 in dish China.
**Part 2:** All the daily served specials were house special chicken recipes.
Tues., Thurs. & Sat. Specials
NURSING SERVICES
sauced best quality shrimp with two season flavor house
special sauce with snow peas, carrot, and water chestnuts in
white source, and onushoba, diced vegetable in brown hat
source. Best shrimp dha in China. Highly recommended.
quick deep fried wonton-fried with bamboo shoots, water and chicken stock, roast pork in that special sauce.
3. HUNAN FLOWER CHICKEN
sauteed chicken fillet with broccoli, mushroom and celery cooked with soybean sauce, plum sauce, and brown hat
Sunday GOURMET BEEF
*All the daily served served with house special chicken corn soup, egg roll, and rice
choice fresh beef that sautéed with chef's special sauce and skillfully pan fried style mixed with Chinese vegetable. Top beef dish in China. Never before served in Lawrence, PA.
For reservations and carry out please call:
841-1888
Business Hours
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VALENTINE'S SPECIAL
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Bring your Valentine to Magic Wok on Sunday, February 14.
and each of you will receive one complimentary drink.
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---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 5, 1988
Sports
11
Jayhawks hope to end nightmare
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sports writer
Some of the things that have happened to the Kansas men's basketball team are a coach's worst nightmare.
The team has been hit by injuries, by the loss of two players to academic ineligibility and by a four-game losing streak.
The Jayhawks need to turn things around if they have any intentions of going to the NCAA tournament. Tomorrow afternoon's game might be the chance Kansas has been waiting for.
The Jayhawks will play Colorado at 3:10 in Allen Field House. The Buffaloes are 4-14 overall and 0-5 in the Big Eight Conference.
The Jayhawks, 12-8, have dropped four games in a row, their longest losing streak since the 1962-83 season. But Kansas' immediate concerns are situated in the Big Eight, where the Jayhawks are now in seventh place with a 1-4 conference record.
KU
"We've got to win," said forward Chris Piper after the Kansas-Oklahoma game. "We have to get back into it." We have to realize that, get out and win."
Game 21
Kansas
Jayhawks
COACH: Larry Brown
Record: 12-8 (1-4)
The Jayhawks' slide started with their game against Notre Dame and continued with losses to Nebraska.
E
Colorado Buffaloes
COACH: Tom Miller
Record: 4-14 (0-5)
PROBABLE STARTERS
F-24 Chris Piper 6'8" 4PG
F-21 Mitten Newton 6'4" 8.1
F-21 Danny Manning 6'10" 23.4
G-11 Lincoln Minor 6'3" 3.5
G-14 Kevin Prichard 6'3" 10.9
F-22 Dan Becker 6"* 8.0
F-23 Brian Robinson 6"* 9.2
F-54 Scott Wilke 6"* 10.2
G-12 Steve Wise 6"* 4.9
G-4 Torrence Chapman 6"* 5.8
COVERAGE: Game Time 3:10 Tomorrow Feb. 6 at Allen Fieldhouse. The contest will be broadcast along the KSN-TV Network Channel 27 in Topeka and KMBC-TV Channel 9.
Radio: KLZR105.9, KJHK 91 FM.
KANSAN graphic
Kansas State and Oklahoma
What Brown and the players hope
is to learn from their mistakes
and improve.
"We're playing hard, but we're missing something," guard Scooter Barry said. "Once we find that, we'll do all right."
One of those missing ingredients may be the lack of a big man to help Danny Manning, Piper, a 6-foot-8 forward, is suffering from a groin pull; $6\cdot 1/2$ Archie Marshall was injured in a December game against St. John's, Sean Alvarado, a $6\cdot 1/2$ center, and Mark Randall, a $6\cdot 1/2$
forward, were redshirted this season,
and 6-10½ Marvin Branch was declared
academically ineligible earlier this
semester.
Kansas coach Larry Brown has had to use nine different starting lineups this season. Freshman forward Mike Masucci was the newest starter, but he was injured in the second half of Wednesday's game against Oklahoma.
Masucci suffered a concussion after being elbowed in the head by Manning and was kept overnight for observation at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Masucci was released last night from the hospital.
The Buffaloes are having problems of their own, sitting in last place in the Big Eight. Colorado is coming off a 30-point blowout against Missouri and will be seeking their first conference victory.
Colorado's biggest weapon is center Scott Wilke, a 6-10 senior. Wilke is the sixth-leading scorer in the Big Eight, averaging more than 21 points and eight rebounds a game.
Colorado also has had trouble rebounding, ranking seventh in the conference in percentage. The Buffaloes shoot only .452 from field-goal range and are slightly better than Kansas from three-point range, shooting 40 for 121.
Stanford puts end to Arizona streak
The Associated Press
STANFORD, Calif. — Todd Lichti scored 23 points and Howard Wright scored 22 as Stanford scored the final 10 points of the game last night, upsetting No. 1 Arizona 82-74 and ending the Wildcats' eight-game winning streak.
Stanford, which trailed by nine points in the first half, shut out Arizona by taking control of the backboards in the final 5 minutes. Sean Elliott led the Wildcats with 20 points but couldn't score after making a short jumper that put Arizona ahead for the last time at 74-72.
Lichten it hit a 15-foot bank shot to start Stanford's 10-0 streak, and he ended it with a pair of free throws.
Arizona, 20-2 overall, still has a comfortable lead in the Pacific-10 Conference with a 9-1 record. The Wildcats hadn't lost since a defeat Jan. 2 at New Mexico. Stanford is 14-7 overall and 6-4 in the Pac-10.
Elliott scored nine of Arizona's 14 points in the final 7 minutes of the first half, giving the Wildcats a 43-40 halftime lead after Stanford had fought back from a 24-15 deficit.
Wright, who scored 12 points in the
first half, hit a layup with 12:22 left in the period, giving Stanford a 33-32 lead it enjoyed in part from capitalizing on a big advantage at the free throw line.
Stanford hit 14 of 20 free throws in the first half to Arizona's seven of 10, but the Wildcats outshot the Cardinals 4-2 from three-point range and had four more two-point baskets.
Arizona, which has lost at Stanford each of the last four years, led 58-52 early in the second half before Wright's layup started a 6-minute stretch in which the teams traded baskets.
Tennis team off to Ohio
Arizona showed more speed and displayed some dazzling dunks during the game but couldn't cope with Stanford's steady play and strong rebounding. The Cardinal outbounded the Wildcats 32-26 and worked the ball around to 18 assists to 13 for Arizona.
The big difference in scoring, however, came at the free-throw line. For the fourth straight year, Arizona ran into foul trouble at Maple's Pavilion. Stanford hit 22 of 30 free throws; Arizona hit 11 of 16.
By a Kansan reporter
Kansas women's tennis coach Eric Hayes will get a good reading on his team this weekend.
The women's team travels to Cincinnati to take on Purdue today, Ohio University tomorrow and Miami of Ohio on Sunday. These are the first road matches for the Jayhawks this season.
"We were playing in own backyard against Edwardsville," Hayes said, referring to last week's home victory over Southern Illinois at Edwardsville on weekend should give us a chance to see how we stick together as a team."
The matches away from home will provide a good learning experience
for three Kansas freshmen, Hayes said. Freshmen Michele Balsom, Mindy Pelz and Stacy Stotts will play on the road for the first time since they started playing for the Jayhawks.
Kansas' lineup in singles will be senior Tracy Treps, junior Jeanette Jonsson, senior Marie Hibbard, junior Susie Berglund, Balsom and Pelz.
In doubles, Treps will team with
Ironman and with Pelz and
Berglund with Stotts.
"This will be a real test," Hayes said. "Miami of Ohio is one of the best teams in the East, and the other two squads are very good."
KU hopes to keep Lady Buffs asleep
Kansan sports writer
By Keith Stroker
Colorado is like a sleeping giant ready to awaken.
Kansas women's basketball coach
Marian Washington hopes the Lady
Buffs remain a sleep tomorrow
"Colorado is having some problems right now, but we have to be really careful of them," Washington said. "They are a very capable ball club with an outstanding perimeter game."
PROBARLE STARTERS
PROBABLE STARTERS
Kansas Jayhaws
Coach: Marian Washington PPG
F-2 Memphis Brougher 58' 10"
F-22 Lila Baker 51'11 6"
C-23 Sandy Shaw 60' 12"
C-12 Lisa Bradby 52' 9"
G-11 Cheryl Jackson 57' 4"
Culledge Lady Buffalo 12-8,2-5
Coach: Coal Barry PPG
F-55 Rosland Starks 60' 3"
F-42 Tracy Tripp 51'10 2"
C-34 Crystal Ford 62' 11"
C-34 Erin Carson 60' 19"
G-24 Bridget Turner 58' 13"
Kansas plays Colorado at noon tomorrow in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks lead the series 10-4, including a 72-71 victory this season in Boulder.
Colorado, 12-8 overall and 2-5 in the Big Eight Conference, has struggled in conference play, but Washington knows how good they can be.
Washington said the season was not over yet but that Kansas, 14-6 overall and 4-3 in the Big Eight, was physically ready and that the players were working on its mental endurance and concentration.
On Jan. 6, the Lady Buffs played at No. 2 ranked Louisiana Tech, losing by just seven points, 66-59.
The Jayhawks, coming off a 71-68 victory against Oklahoma in Norman, are in third place in the conference, two games behind first-place Nebraska. Washington said winning the conference would be nice but that her main goal was for Kansas to be playing well going into the Big Eight tournament.
"We have seven games left before the tournament in Salina," Washington said. "The winner of the Big Eight tournament gets an automatic berth into the NCAA tournament. The most important thing, I hope they realize that. It is important for our team to be playing well at the end of the season."
Profit for Tyson vs. Spinks could be almost $40 million
Center Deborah Richardson blocked five shots in the second half of the Kansas-Oklahoma game, a Big Eight record for one half. Richardson has 44 blocked shots for the season, just 12 behind the Kansas record.
Washington said forward Sandy shaw played a great game against Ohio State and was a big factor in the Jayhawks' 22 scored 20 points against the Sooners
Butch Bulex made that estimate Wednesday after negotiations were completed. He called the bout "the one everyone wanted to see."
NEW YORK — Mike Tyson and Michael Spinks figure to gross as much as $70 million when Tyson defends his disputed heavylweight title in June. Spinks' adviser said.
The Associated Press
Lewis figured that the fight would get a profit of nearly $40 million.
"We've agreed verbally," Lewis said, ending months of often bitter negotiations. "We're now having the contract reduced to writing" and a signing is expected early next week.
The bout between the unbeaten fighters will be shown on closed-circuit television, but no site or date has been chosen. Lewis said.
Atlantic City and Las Vegas were thought to be the leading contenders
"We're very interested in the fight," said Jack Burkam, vice president of marketing at the Las Vegas Hilton. "We've hosted most of Tyson's championship fights and we've hosted Spinks fights in the past. They were very successful for us."
as the site.
The fee to host the fight could be the biggest ever, topping the reported $7 million that Caesar's Palace paid as host to the Marvelous Marvin Hagler-Sugar Ray Leonard middleweight title fight in April.
"It's clearly in that neighborhood," said Burkam. "This is a big, big fight. It is a fight we think would be a major, major attraction."
Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas was another potential site.
Burkam said the Hilton would build an outdoor arena for the fight if it were successful.
"The courts are full anytime there aren't classes," Carol Lear, Robinson Service Center employee said.
If the doors of Robinson Center are unlocked, the raquetball courts probably are booked.
By a Kansan reporter
Racquetball fills Robinson to the walls
Frank Shudy, Kansas City. Mo,
minor, and Bobby Waldman Overland
Park senior, said they played
four times a week.
"We just play for fun," Shudy said. "We work out the beer and whatever else we did the night before."
Although racquetball is a fun sport, some care needs to be taken when playing.
"I swear I saw the ball coming right at me." Shudy said after being hit in the face by the ball. "It was like it was in slow motion coming off your racquet right toward my nose, but I couldn't move. I just had to stand there and let it hit me in the nose."
Photos by Craig Sands and Joe Wilkins HUFANISAM
and Joe Willems III KANSAK
Right, Frank Shudy, Kansas City, Mo. junior, sips a little refreshment between games.
Far right, Shudy and Bobby Waldman, Overland Park senior, play on one of the 15 racquetball courts in Robinson Center. Bottom, Waldman laughs after winning a point and watching Shudy topple.
h
2
3
3
3
I will do my best to ensure you get the most out of your visit. Please be sure to stay hydrated and take breaks as needed. If you have any questions, please contact us at 1-800-253-9678.
12
Friday, February 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Swim teams both love, hate championship training drive
By Tom Stinson Kansan sports writer
Kansan sports writer
Kansas swimmers both love and hate this time of year.
Coach Gary Kempf said that as the season wound down, the men's and women's teams would begin the "tapering process," which is designed for top performances at the end of the season.
The term comes from gradually reducing the team's workload.
The swimmers love this process because it gives them added energy for faster races, but it also requires them to be patient as they wait for their bodies to come around.
During the year, a swimmer's body becomes accustomed to a heavy workload in practice, along with the amount of energy needed for that workload.
Toward the end of the season, when peak performances are desired, the swimmers taper their workload, Kemp said. The athlete's body will have the same amount of energy as before, but it won't use it. Kemp said the body would store the extra energy.
The stored energy enables the
athlete to perform better when top performances are needed, such as at the Big Eight Conference championships next month.
ships near here.
"I compare it to money in the bank," Kempf said. "As we reduce the workload, your body can bank your energy away for a peak performance."
The transition period between the heavy workload and the finished taper is a difficult period for the athlete, Kempf said. He said maintaining patience in the process was the hardest aspect for the athlete.
Kempt said the athlete's emotional stability would vary from daily because the body does not adjust to the excess energy immediately.
"Their emotions are on a roller coaster ride right now," Kemp said. "Athletes usually don't have a great deal of patience. But if they've done the work during the year and they're patient, they'll be successful."
"It's beginning to come around now. It's a progressive thing. If they can discipline themselves, they'll be fine. I know they're getting excited and anxious, but they'll be fine."
Kempf said the the teams were
ready to take another step toward success this weekend.
The men's and women's teams will check their progress against Missouri tomorrow at Columbia in what may be one of their toughest contests of the year. The men also swim against Southwest Missouri State tonight in Springfield.
Although the Tigers are not nationally ranked like many of the Jayhawks' previous opponents, Kempf said Kansas traditionally had a difficult time winning in Columbia.
"We haven't beaten them at Missouri for God knows how long." Kempf said. "They usually swim their best meet of the year at home against us. I see no reason why this year will be different."
Last year in Lawrence, the men beat Louisourd 50-20 and the women 61-49.
Kempt said Southwest Missouri State also was a strong squad that would be aiming to beat the 23rd-ranked Jayhawks.
"When you're a ranked school, everybody wants a piece of you," Kempf said. "But we're ready to take care of business."
Annual track meet this weekend
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sports writer
Anschutz Sports Pavilion will be holding a meeting of the masses.
Forty-seven men's and women's track teams will converge on Lawrence this weekend for the annual Jayhawk Invitational track meet, which begins tonight at 5 p.m. and will continue tomorrow at 6 p.m.
Kansas men's assistant coach Steve Kueffer said that the meet was important in preparing for the rest of the season.
"We're looking at people in different areas this week, trying to find out where our best athletes are in certain
areas," Kueffer said. "Our biggest meets are still ahead of us, including the Husker Invitational and the Big Eight meet."
At the Missouri Invitational last weekend, Kansas was represented by sophomore Steve Hefferan, who won the men's mile at 14:16:25, and was second in the 800 meters. Senior Scott Huffman pole vaulted 17'0, to win the event for Kansas. Huffman qualified for the NCAA Indoor Championships with a 17'3 vault on Dec. 4 at the Kansas Quadrangular.
Women's coach Cliff Rovelto said that he intended to use this meet to get ready for the Husker Invitational
in three weeks. He said that he expected this weekend's meet to be competitive.
An last week's Arkansas Invitational, Jayhawk senior Angie Helmer ran 2:13.57 in the 800 meters, a new Kansas women's record. Helmer finished third in the event.
The Jayhawk women's team was represented by senior Ann O'Connor, second in the high jump at 5'6, and sophomore Julie Howerton, second in the 400 meters at 59.65.
Both the mile and the two-mile relay teams took first place in Arkansas. The mile team ran 3:53.34, and the two-mile team ran 9:22.70.
Plan Your Spring Break Now CALL 841-9808
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سوف تسهيلني بالبطاقة مباشرة عليها
الاعتراف الائتماني لك الإنفاق عليه بطاقة مباشرة
حيث الأمر سيروي
الرجاء: أعدي 7 نسخة بيانة مكتوبة
JAYHAWK ROOM, KANSAS UNION
KUVN PRESENTS
TET 1988
YEAR OF THE DRAGON
On SATURDAY 2/6/88
At CORDLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
1900 & KENTUCKY
7:00 p.m. THE SHOW BEGINS
9:00 p.m. THE DANCE STARTS
10:30 p.m. THE PRIZE DRAWING
TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT 1445 W. 19th
FOR $3.00 PER PERSON IN ADVANCE
OR $4.00 AT THE DOOR.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
TUNG AT 749-5791
KHUE AT 864-7135
SAVE YOUR
FINGERS—
FREE TACOS,
NO COVER,
TODAY 5-7P.M.
ONLY AT:
23RD & OUSDAHL
SOUTHERN HILLS MALL
SAVE YOUR
FINGERS—
FREE TACOS,
NO COVER,
TODAY 5-7P.M.
ONLY AT:
GAMMONS
SNOWMAT
23RD & OUSDAHL
SOUTHERN HILLS MALL
RINGS
sized, repaired & cleaned
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
NO ALS 719-4337
JAYHAWK
Pawn & Jewelry
"Money to Loan"
Buy • Sell • Trade
Cameras • Typewriters
Stereo Equipment • Jewelry
Guitars • Amplifiers
1804 W. 6th
749-1919
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas
Friday & Saturday
February 5 & 6—
MACKENDER-HUNT
Don't miss the fun!
Monday
February 8
ABSALUTE CEILING
&
ROYAL NONESUCH
Join the 49er Club. All Imports $1.50
Tickets Now On Sale For— ITALS, SON SEALS, GAUDAL CANAL DIARY and L'IL ED AND THE BLUES EMPERIALS
NOW SERVING
BUM STEER BAR-B-Q
By GARY LARSON
Open Until 2 a.m.
Everyday
THE FAR SIDE
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
The matador's nightmare
---
843-0620
At
STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH and UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER 15th and Iowa
Sunday Celebration — 8:30 & 10:45 a.m.
Sunday Bible Study — 9:35 a.m.
Thursday Supper Fellowship
for KU students 5:30 p.m.
LADY JAYHAWKS
BASKETBALL
PRESENTS
THE
GRAND RAFFLE !
*GRAND PRIZE*
two tickets to wherever BRANIFF flies! sponsored by BRANIFF AIRLINES and WRENCE TRAVEL CENTER
and LAWRENCE TRAVEL CENTER
*2nd, 3rd & 4th prizes*
Sport running wear
sponsored by KANSAS & BURGE UNION BOOKSTORES
*5th prize*
Domino's Pizza
"semester special"
all proceeds go to
LADY JAYHAWK
BASKETBALL
winners will be announced at the Feb. 24 OKLAHOMA GAME
1$ donation greatly appreciated tickets available upon request during games in Allen Field House and any time at Domino's Pizza location. Games: Feb. 6 Feb.13 Feb.24
aylawa
15
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 5, 1988
13
China
Continued from p. 6
He said his organization had a strong interest in supporting Asian-American studies. He said that increasing the fellowship money would give the program more depth and involve more scholars.
"KU has a strong Asian and international studies program, and the administration is very willing to back them," Lautz said.
Lautz said that Bays was respected
Classified Ads
The first symposium will be at KU in summer 1989, Bays said. The project will be finished in 1991.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bays said the project had two phases, research and conferences.
ACADEMIC SKIL ENHANCEMENT
improve time management,
reading, listening, writing,
day, February 11; 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. 300 Strong
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong.
www.academicskil.com
"In 1899 and 1900, there will be two symposiums where the scholars will present papers," he said. "We hope some of these projects will be long and significant enough to develop into larger projects."
in the field of Chinese studies and that he had done some of the most original work in the field.
CASH FOR COLLEGE. Loans, Grants, Scholarships. There is still plenty of money available. Rush self address envelope for more information. CORSMOHF. BOX 60219, Village of Oakcreek, A8341.
HELP FOR COLLEGE! Sources of Financial
TAX FACT PUT. Write *Pioneer Educational
Societies* and *Federal Tax Report* to
the U.S. Treasury.
Congratulations to the new Alpha Gam Initiates! We love you!
High Pay, high prices for imitation - Used 'faded' fashions. High price Thrift Shop 94 Vermont. Tuesay 9-4 Wednesday 10am.
Bill or Dave
841-3856
DAYTONA
Deadline
Mar. 2
Events of the Week
Hillel
Saturday, Feb. 6
A Shabbat Service for Singles
"What is Safer Sex?"
11:00 a.m.
Kol B'seder Concert
8:00 p.m.
Temple B'nai Jehudab
Temple B'nai Jehudah
Kansas City
For rides/more info:
749-4242
Don't
February 9th
february 91
Featuring the 1965
Academy Award
 winner
A O'REE TRADUCTION
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF animation
"More akin to 'Saturday Night Live' than Saturday morning"
—Animation Magazine
Featuring the 1986 Academy Award for Winner A GREAT TRIAGEDY
THE 20TH
INTERNATIONAL JOURNEY OF
animation
1987 Expanded Entertainment
Fri. *5:30 7:30 9:30
Sun. *3:30 *6:30 7:30
Daily Next Week 7:30 9:30
*Matinee
$2.50
Daily Next Week 7:30 9:30
MASSAGE FOR YOUR VALENTINES! Why bother with messy chocolate or dead flowers when a message gift certificate makes your 'sweette' feel loved and revitalized? No bother with Laurence Massage Therapy at 841-6062 to order years. Remember Aphrodite loves massage
SIGMA KAPPA VAL O-GRAMS. Fun, balloons,
candy & your own message! Delivery Feb.
13 between 8 a.m.-6 p.m. $3.75 Stop by 1325
W. Campus Rd.
ENTERTAINMENT
Are you cold? Come warm up tropical style.
PARTY KNIGHTS IN ARMVAL.
PARTY KNIGHTS in COLUMBUS Feb. 20.
AT YOUR REQUEST is Lawrence's Best and
Music and Lighting for any
Occasion. 814-460-6920
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club and radio DJ. Hot spots. Maximum Party Thrust. 841-7038.
LIBERTY
HALL VIDEO
Check Us Out First!
Mon-Thurs. tapes $1.50
players $3.00
Fr-Sat. tapes $4.00, players $5.00
Phone entry $1.50 tapes all the time.
643-913/749-1972
J & M FAVORS AND FLASHBACK FOTO. The perfect combo. Quality party favors and fast party pics. Call 843-6770 or 841-6349 to book your next party.
MUSIC***** MUSIC***** MUSIC***** MUSIC
Red House Audio - Mobile Party music, 8-track
studio, P.A. and lights, Maximum Audio Wizard.
Call Brod 749-1275.
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
兴兴
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
FORRENT
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Completely furnished 3 bedroom apartment. Close to KU only.
Avail for Summer/Fall. Nice 2-bdr apartm. With central air, Washer/Dryer & low use. Excellent condition. Rent starts at $350/month. Call 749-2189 and leave message.
1-Br Clean A-18. $290等. MARCH RENT FREE walk to campus. W/D f/cellers 842-5539
Completely Furnished Studio, 1-2-3 & 6 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy-efficient. Assigned with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, or 749-8415. Management
Female roommate, preferably quiet and non smoker, needed to share 2 bedroom apt with a guest suite on W27th on bus route $185 plus utilities. Swimming pool on resort grounds. If interested, call 843-942 or visit onlines.com.
Ethernet 60 Gigabit Ethernet 4 Gigabit Ethernet
10 Gigabit Ethernet 10 Gigabit Ethernet
bedroom apartment $172 & 1/2 utility 841-2870
Female rommate送 immediately! Own room in Sunrise Village townhouse. On bus rt., swimming pool, W/D. wtiens courts, garage room. Call Jill at 841-9065. Call Jill at 841-9065.
*Get A Group?* Common Goals? Spacious well-maintained house on quiet block near town & campus bedrooms w/multiple kitchen & baths. Split-level design, available, updated. Available 6-818-5225 month-91-4414
Two Bedroom House near KU and shopping, off street parking. Available now. 864-310-8105
MASTERCRAFT offers beautifully furnished apartments, various sizes, all great locations! Designed with the KU. student in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-3255 or 798-4226.
NEEDED! Male roommate for 2 bv apartment at Graystone. On bus route. Responsible, non-smoker. $180/mo plus 1/2 utilities. 749-265 evenings or 842-353 leave message.
Nice 1 bed apartment.
Info must sublease
Hanover Place
841-1212 or Jennifer 794-6761
Not satisfied with where you are living? Naimshim is located in the heart of the city and can move advance in. Consider such features as individual lease liability, excellent "All-U-Can" security, a 24-hour concierge and you'll see why we're recognition as one of the best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimshim Hall 810 Mawrish Drive.
Private clean rooms in rooming houses 1344 Kes-
lars; share kitchens, bathrooms, utilities: 1259
Keslars.
Rooms for run, Kanaus Zen Center, perfect for
competitive Rent, Cardermine 942-8000
competitive Rent, Cardermine 942-8000
GLENHAVEN
TOWNHOUSE APTS
WALK TO CLASS
Luxury apartments discounted for spring semester, 2% blocks bedroom plus large loft with skylight, 1% baths, exciting energy efficient design with all-window wi-fi, warm air W/D, wired for cable. 443-800-0000
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
PLACE
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
841-5444
- Swimming pool
* Free Showtime
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
- On-Site Management
- 24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
- Exercise Weightroom
- contract
- Fire place
* Energy efficient
Satellite T.V.
NAISMITH PLACE OUSDAHL & 25th Ct.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- Swimming pool
Vacant room. Park 25 apartment for single male KU student. $260/month plus deposit. Rent paid through January. Call (314) 432-8387 or (314) 604-4315
Two bedroom apt. on bus route reduced rent 300 a month. Must rent ASAP. 842.4900.
Try cooperative living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE.
449-681-711, for Ann, Bcd, or Tom.
an apartment with:
- Laundry room
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
- Private balcony or porches
- Laundry Facilities and much more!
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Large Jacuzzi
* Fully equipped Kitchen
* Satellite TV
- Satellite TV
* Digital television service
Open the doors to
Sublease two bedroom apt. 375.00 per month and
one bedroom apartment. Gas Water Paid
Trailside Rrqt. 843-7333.
Naismith Place Apts.
25th Court & Ousdahl
841-1815
SUBLEASE: once 18P apt $285 month, low utilities, water paid, close to campus, on bus fare.
MONTGOMERY WILLIAMS CENTER FOR THE ARTS AND CULTURE
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Garages
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Free Cable Tv
- Fireplaces
Sunrise Place
- Close to Campus
FOR SALE
**100 WATT SYSTEM. BOSE speaker, JVC-Cum-
Disc Disc Player. TECHNICIS Digital Tuner,
AKAI Tape Deck, TEAC Equalizer. Built in spec-
tics with lock fan, surge suppression.
73 Crestline Home : 12' x 5' 20B. Extra insulation throughout, new plumbing, completely reconditioned. 316-237-4222 after 8:30 pm, or inquire 420 North St. 6. Lawrence
15. HICKENBACKER model 360-12 electric bass ringing guitar player beautiful, plays like a flute-like guitar like a harp!
For Sale! 25w stereo $75, Plaid Chair $100
For Sale! 30w stereo $100, Plaid Chair $100.
Fuji 16p $118; Gull 849; 104p 124
For Sale: 24" Panasonic DX300 triathlete Bicycle
1800 Model. Must sell. Call 749-583-6000
For sale! 100 Watt Yamaha Speakers, Excellent
For sale. Must get rid of 175, 842 1738
Furniture and plants for sale. Call 841-7423.
Macintosh Computer with Plus 2 800 kdt
hardware. (800) 691-5640.
Furniture: couch, end table, 2 coffee tables. Call Naira at 841-4029 after 6 or 841-1121.
***MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
812 F. E98, 740-496.
Moving Sale, Apple Ic. color monitor, software,
study desk with chair, small couch, single bed,
bedroom set, All must go - Best offer. 842-0765
between 3-9.
NAGEL, Evans, Mukai, Phior, Lichtstein, Warhol, Honet, Monet and more. Posters of artists on the wall in lower retail. If interested call Robert: 843-4348. Rock-n-tail — Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday. Quantrill's Pike Market, 811 New Hampshire
Snow skis, K27 K170 Slamers 85 with salenom
74 bindings, 84 also. Abuter hockey skis 8f
74 bindings.
Per KR 531 gallon aquarium set up. Com-
pete with pumps, fish and accessories.
749-017-09
STING line for a sale $400.00 or B-O Call Andy at
866-555-4000 around denver, NV
CPOSTAL JOBS! $2,001 Start! Prepare Now!
Exam Workshop, 16/03/2014 9:44AM - 11:44AM
Exam Workshop, 16/03/2014 9:44AM - 11:44AM
Yamaha timer TX-9001: Yamaha double cassette
rack back XL-8001: Yamaha amp AVC-50
channel 423-127 TPC
AUTO SALES
DRIVERY DRUVERS NEEDED, must have
Priza Pumila 1410 & Ohio under the Wheel
of a Dodge.
WATERBED HABITAT mattress, heator, head-
ward design. Super comfort. Heater design.
Steve 841-3608
Desperately seeking students. B part of a special team help care for home-bound clients in need. The team then the vNA private homecare pool. Flexible training. Call Douglas County V434-8378 E.C.
1973 WV Bug. Reconditioned engine. Less than
a month old. Radian rotation on back. Very
reliable. $2,000 Call us
1978 Chevrolet Malibu 110 K A/C, Cassette AM-FM,
New Transmission, $450 OBO Call Lake 841-682-3900
Junker 202X Turbo Kit & Gray two tone, pair
cassette, beautiful car must sell 841-672-660
cassette, beautiful car must sell 841-672-660
83 Honda 750 Interceptor, Low Mileage, Call
842-5618
MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKER needed. Be a part if a home health team. Part time, Flexible Mesh year health experience required. Ballough County Visiting Nurses Assoc. 433-738 EOE
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 yr/25y. New
rate of pay $978,000 yr/200y. (I.9788 for
current Federal List.)
1988 Chevrolet Cavalier Z24 $289.97, Camaro Truck Z2-
112.097, Monte Carlo as $123.58, 1988 Ford
Mustang as $149.99
Red Hot Bargains® drug dealers' cars, boats,
gadgets. Buyer guides. Buyer guides.
guess .857 687-0400 ext.s-7378
Help Wanted: waiters, waitresses, night auditors,
help in person at Park Internat
International 2222 W.
1968 Escort GT, Silver and Black. Excellent condition. 33.00 miles. Call 843-7447 anytime.
Men's Ski Gloves found at Financial Aid table during fees payments call with description
Need a job where you set the hours? Be an Avon Rep. 843-0834 evea.
Office manager/secretary. 25-30 hours beginnin-
g. General of office. 15-30 hours beginnin-
g. skills in bookkeeping, some typing.
Small bus. growing rapidly. *Must be a self-
managed business*. Call Jennifer
842-6246. Work study preferred.
1980 $49.90; 1986 Mercury Cougar XK13 $15.50,
Pontiac Firebird XK4 $46.88, Ford Tortoise XB22
$18.90, Dodge Charger STI/COVY warranty
rebates financing, trade-in. You choose options
colors you want $43.49-$44.99
LOST—FOUND
Are you looking to make pocket money? CAT- the introduces EuropeLearn education catalogue to help students highly motivated students to market our course. For more info call Toll-Free 1-800-TRADE-1-400.
RESORT HOTELS, CruiseLines, Airlines & Attractions
& Transportation summer jobs, internships and
fairs. For information & application; write
National College Recruitment, P.O. Box 8017 Fulton
Pine's Garden Center is taking applications for seasonal employment. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at 1320 N. 3rd, Lawrence, Ks.
URGENT! British passport lost downtown
UK. Needed desperately. Call Anna-
Maria 843-9024
**Activity Assistant** 16 hours per week, evenings and weekends, valuable experience. Tongaonax
HELP WANTED
Rewarding Summer for sophomore and older college students in its county mountains working with our staff in conservation wildlife, many outdoor programs. Write now; include program interests and goals. Sanborn Wildlife Park is a great place to learn.
located green stone earrings with gold colored stones. The pair is on the parking lot. Sentimental value Reward offer $399.00.
Do not muteeleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents! Call 642-6284. Must be available over breaks. Own transportation.
part time Secretary: 11:50 Monday- Friday. Part
time Agent Leasing: 14:30 Tuesday, 8:40 & Fr. at
3:20
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Limpin-
A. A strong commitment to summer camp,
a strong commitment to children and
children children, along with activity skills and
teaching opportunities, information
applications are available at
Placement Center - Burge Union. Sign up, in-
form, for personal interviews is held on a
daily basis.
Student Assistant wanted, 10-15 hours per week at Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. Enrollment as KU student required. Complete job announcement available at the center. Position requires a bachelor's degree in a 218 Strong Hall. Student Rep. for Bahamas Truck. Earn free trip plus cash. Call 337-754-6.
Summer Jobs!! Two of Minnesota's finest summer youth camps, seek college age students to work as counselors. Employment is from June 15-29 and an interview and application call Jef at 1-800-337-3111.
Summer Job.. counselor positions available for Sephrones and older at residential school camp (SHS) in New York. Please send letter and references before 2/10/18 to Widwood, Ri. 1 Lea Kyne, Ksno 6000. Visit interview at KU
Wanted maintenance manipure to do cleaning for two restaurants. Must be available a 7 m to 11 m. a. M-F. Pervious experience desired. Starting at Buffalo State, Massachusetts aboard Buffalo Bills' Smokebase.
MISCELLANEOUS
Total tape review course for all four parties of CPA
on one or two occasions. Once on one pass CPA exam on first try, call after cale 8
and give the feedback.
Mumms the word until February 9
PERSONAL
Dear Lisanne, On F. 6, 1984 I asked you, out you, yes and, say my life suddenly changed. The last four years have been wonderful. I sincerely thank you for your kindness. I love you have shared together hope toope with special years with you and maybe hear a yes or an I do love you with my whole heart a Yes.
Debbie W. - Just wanted to let you know that
you can watch me beat you on Saturday. You
would Kata, Stetter, Bain or
Hey Ang what's up? The Wheel awaits us for a wedding. Bring your own Heresy's syrup. It could be fate worse than death. Happy Birthday! Love, your favorite 'Ll Sisters from Harla' Sarah &
Hey Turkey! Hard to believe it's been two years
that you've waited for me. I especially last
month's love, *Love*.
Mgoee!my? It's only a picture so calm down. I love you and I'm so happy everything is working out.
Meiba Toast. Happy Two Decades! Don't let the celebrate go onboard like last year. We are not cleaning up sticky limes. Keep a lookout for Mr. Happy. Love, I. and Pope.
To the girl in my Coms Class last semester. Happy Valentine's Day. One look is all it took. Please give me a call if you'd like to meet me. I'm in the book, Derek.
my Favorite room-mate. Four years together.
I'm a Happy Birthday Sand. From your Action, Ram.
Dear Ram, I'm very happy to be with you.
Services for the goldfish, Romeo and Juliet, will be Sunday in the third floor bathroom.
IN THE 24TH CENTURY...
01101011010001
10010101101111
11011010110010
Call fast! Win: Best roommates, Best Apartment (Female, Orchard Corrs for fall
Would like to buy or rent a reliable used car for use during this semester. 843-8400
Discover recovery thru shared experience and
knowledge. 21st Century Nursing. Anumuipug, Mondays 7-8:30. Lawrence
Memorial Hospital, 325 Mains. For confidential
information write Person PO Box 4042
Lawrence 60046
Cheri I LOVE YOU L.B.S.
Don't get mad, eat even!? Send a bouquet of flowers to the person you are celebrating, holidays, or signifying the end. Each bouquet comes with a personal message. Pick;ip or bag: Reasonably priced. Call SWEET REVENGE
Red Hot Valentine Specials!
Getting into shape for spring? Start taking care of your skin too. Discover Mary Kyl Skin Care for Men and Women. Call Michele 749-1659.
Hide a secret message inside a hallow
Wass, your one hot fab tab. Can't wait until fright
late! Don't be too sure about video.
Look at you love and you love. Guess what?
Hide a secret message inside a jazped up balloon bouquet. Call University Balloon today! 814-7959.
♥ 2 for 1 Tanning!
♥ 2 for 1 Weights!
*Private Hot Tub with Stereo, Cable TTV, Optional VCR. $5/person*
BUS.PERSONAL
♥ 2 for 1 Weights!
♥ 2 for 1 Cuts & Perms!
MARY RAY SAX can give you compliance
and guidance in your case, such as
sorcery, etc. Also include *Call 813-277* for
their assistance.
PADRE Bill or Dave 841-3856 Deadline Feb.26
since 1980 25th G IOWA
841-6232
BIMOPLANE
The Comic Corner
N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
Bloom County t-shirts & books role-playing, war games and miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese comics and more !
The Etc. Shop
SENUAL LINGERIE & $MWWEAR. Get your full color catalog today. Send $ includes postage and handling to: SATIN 'N' LACE, P.O. BOX 15701-180, LENEXA, KS 66215
Available Only at THE ETC SHOP
House Row cotton and ragswoe weaters — a 100 year tradition of quality and design.
732 Massachusetts
$ Value when presented toward new patient therapy. $ Value when presented toward new patient therapy. **Exam** Johnson, Johnson, Chiropractic.
SERVICES OFFERED
AUTO REPAIR/ BODY WORK  Foreign &
Bumper to bumper repair 841-570-3100
Become a Valentine always remembered, with a *HOLIDAY POINTRITE* always or Gracemate at a Holiday Pointrite.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
HAIR CUTS 2$ off with KU ID for the months of January and February. Ask for experienced hair stylist, Am Reaney at Standing Ovation, 14 E Ace, 749-0711
**HELP:** Frustrated by red tape? Needling
from the university. Call the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
CENTER.
Job resumes that get results. Satisfaction
gauaranteed. Call 749-4464
**$39.95** & **$89.95** Eachchroom processing within 24 Hours *Art & Design Building, Room 804-847-490* Room 804-847-490
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M A., $8/hour, 843-9032
(p.m.)
PRIVATE OFFICE Obj-Gyn and
Bordean Services.
Overland Park...(913) 491-6878.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8212. Confidential birth/pregnancy information.
Professional married couple would like to house sit for a professor on a sabbatical, beginning June 1.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in lawtreppe _MA1726.
QUALITY TUTORING. Statistics. Economics.
Mathematics. All levels. Call Dennis
842 1055
UMC'S COPIES 4¢
4¢
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 749-5192
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
TUTORING $6.50/hr. MATH STATISTICS and
CHEMISTRY 8.5 hours. M.S. SAS.
science, 8 years experience.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
A1. Belieable Typing Service. Term papers,
Typing service, typed typewritten, typed IBM
Electronic Typewriter 942-3236
processed with letter quality
wressing with letter quality
AAA. TYPING .wpscene/swellcheck
- older Woman Word processing. Former editor
  - older Woman Word processing. Former editor
  - punctuated, grammatically correct pages of
    a computerized dictionary.
Aceuate, affordable typing in experience
Accurate, affordable typing in correction
scribble, spelling corrected. 843-904
1+ typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing,
etc. 13 experience Caller Toria 842-759-6200
*FUNDING AND RECEIVING*
AAA TYPING Word processing/palcket
HAA, doublespace, pica. After 5pm M-F.
BPG, boldface.
Typing on Wired Proofreading
Term paper, proofs
Term paper, proofs mailing list, Letter qualita-
tion printing, letter qualita-
tion printing
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
page. East Lawrence
Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
Call RJ.'s rP service for all of your typing needs. 841-9624 before 9 p.m. please.
i plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing, etc. 13 years experience. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671 evenings and weekends. 24 hr. typing service. Fast professional work.
printing. Spelling corrected 842-279-121
Letter quality printer, special student rate apex check Letter quality printer, special student rate apex check
For professional typing/word processing, call
Professional special $120, page double,
space pita, space.
MOMMY'S TYPING, one day service, 842-3378
Professional w/ traing w/ 19 years experience. Close
contact for details.
A. CREATYETTing  Typing, word-processing.
A. affordable, fast, accurate. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica 841-8246.
Evenings-weekends.
possessively typeset and Laser printed resumes. I will use a nationally finished resume. I will do your resume for 1/2 price of Kinko's and get it back to you in 24 hours. Call today at 842 7887. If no answer, leave a message.
Quality typing. Includes excellent spelling, grammatical correctness and a high service delivery allowance. Available from 04/27/97.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
THE WORLD OF FORMS: pay for typing when you can have word processing? Resumes, Law Review, theses, dissertations, commercial. 843-1347.
WANTED
Hiring!
Hiring! Government Jobs-your area $15,000
$88,000.
Cell: (802) 839-8857, y4.005.
Female team members need a cleaner, clean 2-bath utility facilities. Call 841-9629 after 6 p.m. or leavequiries at 841-9629.
$175 Month total to share 28 brp嫂 with 28 year
offered professional. Day 844-356, Eve 844-1024
I need to buy CU ticket and Duke ticket for non-student. Please call 864-6121.
Good home for two free, declawed, spayed, indoor, beautiful, affectionate calico cats. Call 516-340-8292.
Needed: Third female housemate share exquisite new home beautifully furnished own room utilities paid!  Near 19th and Naismith 841:122 Cindy.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate · Share 2 bedroom · Parking,
carpeted, quiet, 120, Louisiana $40. Want
Roommate · Share 2 bedroom · Parking,
carpeted, quiet, 120, Louisiana $40. Want
- Policy
Wanted: 2-day ticket to SU or GU! Basketball game
Daytime: 14:09 728-5238 / 14:09 942-0639
Wanted: Third male roommate to share
2-bedroom apartment. Call 749-4912 (7:10 p.m.)
WANTED: Garage space for scorstcar. Will pay
Leave message 841-5936
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14
Friday, February 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Organizing KU planning
Expert lists approaches
By a Kansan reporter
The University of Kansas should take a more organized approach to planning, according to an expert in the field.
Raymond M. Haas, vice president of administration at the University of Virginia, spoke to about 50 people yesterday at an all-day conference in
Academic deans, faculty members and members of the administration and University governance were invited.
the Kansas Union's Jayhawk Room. He has been involved in planning since 1969.
Haas said that he wanted to present the ways different institutions do their planning so KU could develop its own approach.
Judith Ramaley, KU executive vice chancellor, said that in the past, there had been planning on many levels, such as within departments and schools, but that the planning
had not been tied together. The seminar helped to create a more clear direction for KU.
Ramaley said that she wanted to create University-wide planning guidelines. She said that a summary of the seminar would be produced and a study group would then be appointed to oversee the guidelines for planning.
The seminar reflects the beginning of a new approach towards planning, she said.
"We will listen to each other more, and we will talk to each other more," Ramaley said.
AIDS will raise taxes, study says
Bv Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
A former member of a local AIDS task force and an assistant director of an AIDS support group agreed with a study published today that acquired immune deficiency syndrome would result in higher taxes and an eventual dent in the national economy.
due to the study, which was published in this month's Science magazine, said the AIDS epidemic would cause residents of large metropolitan areas such as New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco to have higher tax bills and lower housing prices.
lower housing prices. The study, conducted by two economists, Geoffrey Carliner and David Bloom, predicted that the lifetime cost of treating 270,000 AIDS cases, the projected U.S. total between 1981 and 1991, would be about $22 billion, or about $80,000 a patient.
However, the study said that in the near future, the overall effect on the national economy would be slight.
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, said AIDS would affect the national economy.
"I don't think there's any question," Dailey said. "If the drama of AIDS played itself out as predicted, there would be some major economic consequences."
Dailey, a former member of the Lawrence campus AIDS task force, said that as more people got infected with AIDS, large cities would have to raise taxes to take care of them.
Jeanie Zinn, assistant director of the Good Samaritan Project in Kansas City, Mo., said the effect of AIDS on the national economy would be greater than what the study predicted.
"It's going to affect every town, city and state. Financially, personally — everybody."
Geographical literates wanted for travel field, speaker says
Kansan staff writer
By Brenda Finnell
Charles Dodds wants his students to become more aware of the world, whether they learn about Nicaraguan rain forests or cities in Alaska.
Dodds, who teaches world geography at Platt College in Overland Park, spoke to about 30 people yesterday at a geography department colloquium in Lindley Hall.
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Dodds' course is in Platt College's travel and tourism program and is designed for people entering the travel industry. He provides them with a basic knowledge of physical, historical and cultural aspects of countries throughout the world.
"When we're teaching travel agents, we have to make sure they develop some feel for the area they are going to be selling," he said.
Dodds said he was discouraged by how little geographical knowledge students had. He said society was paying the price for allowing students of the 1960s to set the curriculum in schools.
Charles Dodds
Jeff Klein/KANSAT
He said those students did not want to take geography because they thought such courses were boring or irrelevant.
"We simply not only didn't teach geography to them, but because they didn't learn geography, they don't teach any geography in the public school system," Dodds said. Dodds said he was applaled by a study showing that 25 percent of Dallas high school seniors could not name the country south of the Texas border.
"We've cussed and discussed the problem forever," Dodds said.
Lodds, who earned his master's degree in geography from the University of Kansas in 1966 and his doctorate in 1975, said travel agencies now were demanding people who had geographical knowledge.
"The people who do the hiring in the travel industry are coming out of the closet," he said.
To illustrate his point, Dodds read from a recent American Express advertisement that said potential employees should have a good working knowledge of geography.
Dodds has been teaching travel geography since 1978. He uses brochures from airlines and tour companies, maps and the Pan American World Guide as teaching materials.
During his presentation, Dodds showed slides, videotapes and a travel film. He also distributed about a dozen brochures to the audience.
Students can become bored with learning only geography, so Dodds tries to teach cultural and historical background as well, he said.
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Monday February 8,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 91 (USPS 650-640)
Officials respond to Bennett KU's commitment to humanities is still strong, Budig says
By Elaine Woodford
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and several other KU officials disagree with charges made by Secretary of Education William Bennett, who said that higher education had fallen short of its central task of educating students.
chancellor
In an address Thursday before several hundred presidents of private universities, Bennett said that faculty rejection of Plato and Shakespeare campuses was causing higher education to lose its integrity and credibility.
S
"Most major universities are doing a commendable job without adequate resources. They deserve public praise, not criticism," he said.
- Gene A. Budig
But Budig said Saturday that Ben
applied to labs of larger units. KU,
Secretary Bennett need not worry about KU students being ripped off. Students are receiving a bargain in education. KU has been nationally recognized for its academic excellence.'
"Many fine research universities strengthened, not debased, education."
Bennett said, "Unfortunately, much of what we hear coming out of higher education these days is less responsive, less serious and less responsive."
"Is this what parents are being asked to pay $18,000 a year for?"
Budig said, "Secretary Bennett need not worry about KU students being ripped off. Students are receiving a bargain in education. KU has been nationally recognized for its academic excellence."
Budig said that KU had not denounced the humanities, but had
James Woelfel, director of the western civilization program, agreed that KU had made a firm commitment to quality in education.
renewed its commitment to the humanities with a multi-million dollar endowment. He added that this endowment had been achieved dur-
"The core requirements for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are strengthening education," he said.
Michael Johnson, chairman of the English department, said that KU
had held firm in its sense of what was traditionally important in education, but was open to new ideas in contemporary thought.
"KU has a strong traditional focus and has never abandoned works central to western thought, but there is a good deal of variety available in contemporary works as well," he said.
Bennett said that the intellectual movements on campuses claimed to spring from serious thinkers, such as Karl Marx, but sounded more like they sprang from Groucho Marx, in collaboration with Daffy Duck.
Citing the popularity of Allan Bloom's best seller, "The Closing of the American Mind," Bennett said that a growing number of people believed that students were no longer taught that there was such a thing as literary excellence.
Woelef said that KU had worked for quality in education through the college requirements and its strong academic programs.
No guarantees
Iowa caucus victors often lose later
The Associated Press
Ask George Bush and Walter Mondale.
DES MOINES, Iowa — There will be plenty of victory claims after Iowa's precinct caucuses tonight in the time-honored political tradition of smoke-blowing, but Iowans often are better at singing out longer than nicking winners.
They roared out of Iowa — Bush in 1980 and Mondale in 1984 — as winners and ended up with snow on their faces after a pelting from New Hampshire voters.
This year could offer a similar scenario.
If the polls are to be believed, Bush, a Texan from New England, is running behind in Iowa but well ahead in New Hampshire.
On the Republican side, Midwester on Bob Dole appears to be running well with a hometown appeal that tells lowens. "He's one
1988 Campaign
More campaign news p. 6.
Among the Democrats there is no clear front-runner but, again, two Midwesters, Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri and Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, are among the candidates who look like the probable winners.
The other contender is Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, who is the heavy favorite in New York, who is a very big victory for Dukakis.
Candidates dream, but they have nightmares as well.
Dukakis dreams of an Iowa victory that would establish him as the clear Democratic front-runner, leading as it would to a win in
Police officer's art identifies the dead
See IOWA, p. 6, col. 1
A reconstruction takes bare bone; tries to render an image of life
By Ric Brack Kansan staff writer
The decomposed, nude remains of a woman, her hands and feet bound, were found on Sept. 21 by a road through the county, 70 miles northwest of Wichita.
By November, so few leads had been turned up that authorities called in Edna Armstrong of the Topeka Police Department.
See related photo
She joined the police department in 1971 as a dispatcher, and in 1972 began working with identification kits and composite drawings.
"This was used as a last ditch effort, just like it usually is." Armstrong said. "They didn't have anything else to go on."
For Armstrong, it was her first and only chance to reconstruct a human head. For the police department, it was their last chance to determine the dead woman's identity.
Armstrong, 34, a lifelong resident of Topeka, said she had always been interested in law enforcement and art.
In 1893, she went to a seminar at Texas A & M University to learn more about how to draw sketches from witness descriptions. She said it was there that she got her first taste of reconstruction work.
In late October, Armstrong heard that the Kansas Bureau of Investigation was at a dead end with the Marion county case and was unable to find anyone to do a reconstruction. She volunteered.
After she received the skull from the KBI Armstrong produced a pair of drawings based on skull measurements. The frontal view and profile drawings took about 21 hours of work to complete.
The next step was to begin a three-
dimensional reconstruction of the wavy
line.
Armstrong said that most of the reconstruction was based on average facial tissue thickness, but that features such as the shape of the nose, ears, lips and the color of eyes were made at the time of reconstruction.
She said the first step was to attach precisely measured rubber markers to the skull. The markers were attached at points specified by a chart that showed average tissue thickness.
The chart is broken down into specification different nationalali-
ties would be
An oil-based plasticine clay was then applied to conform to the depths indicated by the markers. During that process, Armstrong said, the facial features of the skull began coming to life.
"When you are sitting there looking at this person, and she's looking back at you, you get the feeling she's going to kill her," Armstrong said, and who killed her. "Armstrong said,
In December, the KBI released a photograph of the dead woman's reconstructed head, but no one has been able to identify it, arms.
Armstrong said she named the woman Marion, because that was the name of the county where she was found.
During the 55 hours she spent on the reconstruction, she said she often found it difficult to tear herself away from the work.
"I got to a point where this was either covered or faced the corner," she said of the head.
As she explained the reconstruction process, she combed the hair on the head, and compulsively continued to work on parts of the face.
Armstrong said much of the technical information she used in the reconstruction was gleaned from books she found in the local library or received from Betty Pat Gatliff, a reconstruction expert in Norman, Okla.
"She's one of the only people who really know how to do this," Armrust
FBI says critics at KU were not investigated
Armstrong said the KBI photographer who photographed "Marion" for the bulletin released by the bureau had also done photography work for Gatliff.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation did not investigate University of Kansas critics of U.S. foreign policy in Central America, a spokesman said last week.
"FBI agents did not conduct any surveillance or interviews of individuals or groups at the University of Kansas in Lawrence." Robert B. Davenport, special agent in charge of the FBI office in Kansas City, Mo., said in a statement Friday.
From staff and wire reports
An FBI document obtained by the Center for Constitutional Rights contained a reference to an investigation of two unidentified men affiliated with KU by agents in Kansas City, Mo.
A spokesman for the FBI said Friday that Lawrence is in the jurisdiction of the Kansas City office, but that evidence could not be found of any such investigation.
agents did not conduct any surveillances or interviews of individuals or groups at the University of Kansas in Lawrence.'
The Center for Constitutional
'FRI
Rights, a New York-based group, obtained FBI documents under the Freedom of Information Act. The group accused the FBI of undertaking a surveillance campaign against hundreds of U.S. citizens opposed to the U.S. Central American policy.
Kobert, B. Enterprise special agent, FBI office in Kansas
- Robert B. Davenport
According to the documents, the FBI investigated many major universities throughout the country, including KU and Wichita State University.
1980.
Brad Pitts, KU Army ROTC cadet and a Ranger Challenge Team member, waits for assault movement during ROTC training.
ROTC stages air assault mission
Cadets, guardsmen get vital education in helicopter raid
By Jeff Moberg
Kansan staff writer
The low hum grew in intensity and began to vibrate the 20-acre field on the western edge of Clinton Lake.
Three dots in the cloudless sky, flashing their lights to signal their arrival, appeared over the tree line on the field's northern border. Soon, the dots turned into three UH-1B army helicopters, propellers spinning, breaking the calm of the Saturday afternoon.
Spinning snow and dirt, the blades whipped the wind into a 130-mp frenzy as the choppers set down. Six pairs of cadet rangers from the University of Kansas Army ROTC hopped out, and in a crouched run formed a circle on the ground.
Lt. Jerry Young, a helicopter pilot, said the mission benefited both the National Guard and the ROTC. Cadets received some experience in the air and Young's national guard squared practiced dropping troops into a simulated combat zone.
The cadets took part in a simulated air assault mission, which was conducted by both the KU Army ROTC and the 108th Combat Aviation Battalion of the Kansas National Guard.
"It's basically to familiarize the cadets with the aircraft because they'll need it when they get to their units," Young said on the runway of Lawrence Municipal
Airport, where the mission began.
"It also helps us because one of our wartime missions is to insert troops into a landing zone."
The cadets, wearing camouflage fatigues and paint, seemed oblivious to the 10-degree weather. They clutched field packs and rubber machine guns. As soon as the choppers fell into the sewer, they landed and dropped their cargo. After that, three more did the same.
The nine helicopters left behind about 35 KU ROTC cadets.
After his first ride in a helicopter, one cadet said he enjoyed the 30-minute ride because it was much different from being in an airplane.
"Flying in a plane you can't see anything, but flying low like they do, you can see everything," said Doug Baskett. Topeka sophomore. "It was something else."
Young said that the helicopters flew about 500 feet above the ground.
Nineteen members of the KU ranger challenge group moved their circle off to the left and planned a three-hour simulated combat patrol white aisle that supported the rest of the cadds back to camp.
Bernard Reed
Rising from the frozen grass, the group moved across the road and disappeared onto a steep, wooded hill. The group's objective was to destroy a simulated communications site.
A KU Army ROTC cadet prepares to assault after being dropped off by the UH-1H Army helicopter in the background. Saturday's simulated assault, involving 45 cadets and nine helicopters, was part of cadet training west of Clinton Lake.
After hiking two miles with the group, Capt. Charles Shelton, assistant professor of military science, said that simulated operations such as this were beneficial to all participants, but especially for future rangers.
"If some of them decide to go to
ranger school, today was just an introduction to what a combat raid patrol does," Shelton said. "It was a good experience for all of us."
Despite the low temperatures, Houston said the group was equipped to handle the cold and described the raid as a success.
---
2
Monday, February 8, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE
Spring-like day
Today will bring mostly sunny skies and warmer temps. Highs will peak near 40, with overnight lows in the lower 20's.
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Parks
42/15
Mostly cloudy
Omaha
34/14
Partly cloudy
Goodland
44/20
Partly cloudy
Haya
40/18
Partly cloudy
Salina
38/18
Partly sunny
Topoka
40/22
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
40/19
Mostly sunny
Columbia
38/19
Mostly sunny
St Louis
33/19
Mostly sunny
Dodge City
42/22
Partly cloudy
Wichita
38/22
Partly sunny
Chanute
40/22
Mostly sunny
Springfield
42/23
Partly cloudy
Tulsa
45/24
Ury
Forecast by Mike La Point
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
5-DAY
TUE
Chance of snow
30 / 14
HIGH LOW
WED
Cloudy
27 / 16
THU
Chance of snow
29 / 13
FRI
Clearing
22 / 10
SAT
Sunny
27 / 16
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School bill would mean property tax increase
Kansan staff writer
A school financing bill that would cut more than $1 million in state funds to the Lawrence school district would mean an increase in local property taxes, a Lawrence school official said recently.
By Jill Jess
A bill in the state Senate Education Committee would reduce aid to many of the most populous school districts in Kansas, including Lawrence, Wichita and Topeka. Lawrence would lose $1.18 million under the proposal.
The Senate must vote on the bill by Feb. 27.
Ken Fisher, assistant superintendent for business and facilities in the Lawrence school district, said that the decrease in state funds would mean an increase in property taxes to make up the difference. The Lawrence school district. budget would not be cut, Fisher said.
To raise local property taxes, Lawrence residents would have to approve the increase in a referendum vote.
Ideally, Fisher said, 50 percent of
the budget would come from the state and 50 percent would come from property taxes. On average, state school districts receive about 40 percent from state funds.
The Lawrence school district now receives about 20 percent — about $4 million — from state funds and 80 percent from property taxes, Fisher said. Under the bill, the Lawrence school district would receive about 30 percent less in state funds.
State aid to most smaller, rural districts would increase under the
Many attend weekend Small Business Fair
By David Sodamann
Dennis said that the bill would raise teacher salaries an average of 4 percent statewide.
The bill represents a $46 million increase in state aid to districts across the state, said Dale Dennis, assistant state education commissioner for school finance. Most of the increase would come from general state aid and income tax rebates.
Fisher said that the state fund decrease wouldn't affect potential Lawrence salary increases because it wouldn't affect the district budget.
Kansan staff writer
"I think the crowds are just terrific this year," said Jane Bateman, who owns two drapery businesses in Lawrence. "People are really responding well to the fair."
Thousands thronged the Holiday Inn Convention Center over the weekend to view the Small Business Fair. They had the chance to see products and learn about services provided by 78 Lawrence small businesses.
ness and community affairs for the chamber, said, "The fair gives the exhibitors a chance to showcase their products and services." In the informal setting of the fair, owners of small businesses have an opportunity to meet prospective customers and check up on their competitors.
Bateman said, "I've made some contacts with a lot of different people."
The fair was the fourth annual small business fair sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Small Business Council. The council is composed of 41 chamber members.
Booth space at the fair was sold out in November, Moore said. Demand was so great that a waiting list of prospective exhibitors had to be established. Last year, booth spaces were still selling two weeks before the fair was to open.
"The fact we sold out booths so fast indicates businesses have found this
Computer of H. S. Choudhary, Mumbai
Debi Moore, director of small busi
an inexpensive way to get exposure," Moore said.
Among the fair's exhibitors, Moore counted 22 first-time exhibitors. Of these, six were new businesses that didn't exist a year ago.
Small businesses in Lawrence look up the hill to the University of Kansas for much of their trade, Moore said. "The University is the largest employer in the city of Lawrence. The influx of people at the University keeps the housing market booming. We've had a record year of construction."
Bateman said that small businesses were doing well in Lawrence because of the University. But small businesses aren't doing as well in other parts of the state, she said.
Correction
- Because of a reporter's error, information attributed to Scott Bloch was misleading. Bloch, a Lawrence lawyer, was quoted in a Jan. 29 article about FBI investigations on campus. Information from the interview was taken out of context. Bloch did not express an opinion on the legality of FBI activities and refused to speculate on the FBI's motivations.
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
PRE-BUSINESS SOPHOMORES Applications for the
School of Business
for Fall 1988
Are due Feb.15 Apply at Window 3 in Strong Hall for more information call 864-3844 or visit 206 Summerfield Hall
*NOTE* Students accepted for fall may attend summer session
ISRAEL AT FORT FROM DREAM TO REALITY ...a semester of celebration.
40 ISRAEL
Co-sponsored by the University of Kansas Hilltown and the Lawrence Jewish Community Center
The schedule in residence programs is a project joint of the American Zionist Foundation and the American Zionist Youth Foundation in cooperation with the University of Kansas Hilltown.
Art Exhibition
Monday--Thursday, February 8-11
"Children of the World Paint Jerusalem"
Kansas Union Gallery.
Hebrew University
Wednesday; February 10
11:30 1:00 Zoe Oliefsky, Regional representative from Hebrew University will speak in the Sunset Room of the Kansas Union. She is also available for individual registration.
Israeli Scholar-In-Residence: Aviva Doron
Professor of Hebrew Literature, Tel-Aviv University
Thursday, February 17
3:30 p.m. Lecture **The Golden Age in Spain.** The Aew in
Kansas City **Gallery at West Kauai, Kansas University**.
Friday, February 14
Bishop John McKinnon with Hillel members. Hillel threses
7:45 p.m. on Shabbat. Shabat will present on permission to
use the hymn "Shabbat" with permission from the
Bishop.
Saturday, February 13
10.00 a.m. Sabbath morning services and discussion of
the mother's way through the eyes of a woman
mother, poet teacher followed by Kiddahh
Bruch-LICC
Sunday, February 14
Sunday, February 14
12:30 p.m. Bagels and Low and Brevish discussion The
Discussion of Jewish Identity - LJCC
8:00 p.m. Poetry reading The Creation of a Poem; an
LJCC with Aviva Diona
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 8, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Pageant tops celebration
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
Wayne Webb, KU's Mr. Ebony of 1988, is proud he is black.
"I represent a race that has endured 400 years of obstacles and progress; not only am I proud to be brave, I am privileged to be black," said Webb, Shawnee junior and president of the Black Student Union.
Webb was one of seven participants in the Black Student Union's sixth annual Mr. Ebony/Ms. Essence Pageant Saturday night. About 225 people attended the event.
Vonda Holmes, Kansas City, Kan., senior, was crowned Ms. Essence.
The pageant was part of "Pieces of a Dream," the opening weekend of KU's celebration of Black History Month. Also featured yesterday was the Black Student All-Star Game, which included a vengeance" that also included groups singing from Korea.
Black history has been celebrated nationally since 1926, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs. The events have been observed at the University of Kansas for 12 years.
Del-Metri Bynum, Topeka senior and coordinator of the pageant, sdi BSU sponsored the pageant to promote cultural identity with the black students. That is especially important in a mostly white environment like KU, she said. Blacks compose about 3 percent of KU's student population.
Contestants told the audience why they liked being black and answered questions about black issues. The contest also included a talent competition.
Webb, who played piano selections from the movie musical "Fame", and Holmes, who did a dramatic reading from the black poet Langston Hughes, were also crowned Mr. and Ms. Congeniality.
Other participants in the event were: Traci Parker, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; Kimberly Davis, St. Louis junior; Angela Frey, Topeka senior; Sean Debardelaben, Chicago junior; and Keith Smith, Topeka junior.
Jane Scales
Gladra Owens, a sophomore at Stephens College in Columbia, Mo., belts out a song during the Gospel Extravaganza. The musical event Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom was part of "Pieces of a Dream," a series sponsored by the Black Student Union to celebrate Black History Month.
'Pieces of a dream'
Weekend events promote black unity
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
Even in a predominantly white environment like the University of Kansas, blacks can emerge with strength if they are united and work together, a Kansas City radio talk show host said Friday night.
The talk show host, Carl Boyd, told about 25 people in Alderson Auditorium at the opening event of the "Pieces of a Dream" weekend that he loved being black.
Boyd hosts two discussion programs on KPRS radio in Kansas City is a director and founder of an art firm, forming firm, the Art of Positive Teaching.
Blacks are a communal people, Boyd said.
Black communities draw their strength from their collective and cooperative nature, he said. He distinguished them from European societies, which often emphasize independence.
Boyd described the Ida B. Wells housing project in Chicago, the community where he grew up in the 1950s. In those days, even the worst street-corner hoodlums would look out for the neighborhood kids, he said.
Boyd described seven principles found among African tribes which he said U.S. blacks could incorporate in their own communities. These principles of tribalism could be used in the effort toward upward mobility, he said.
The characteristics included unity, self-determination, collective work and responsibility, cooperative ecology, purpose, creativity and faith.
He compared them with today's
The strength of the black community comes from its extended families, churches and from the organizations that helped start the civil rights movement, says Carl Boyd, KPRS radio host.
projects where, he said, blacks sell drugs to younger black children.
He said the strength of the black community has come through its extended families, churches and black organizations, such as the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and the Congress of Racial Equality. Those organizations began the freedom rides of the 1950s and 1960s, which was the start of the long struggle for civil rights, he said.
Boyd talked about the violence black men commit on one another.
Oppressed people often lash out at those closest to them, who also remind them of themselves, he said. But Boyd did not excuse black-on-black violence. He said he believed in taking responsibility instead of blaming others.
Lisa Rowe, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said, "My favorite color is black; it is a beautiful and mysterious color that makes a statement. Black can stand alone or complement another color, and these are the qualities I see in my race."
Before Boyd's speech, audience members who braved sub-zero temperatures to attend the event also said they loved being black.
Proof of cannibalism found
Researcher describes discovery of prehistoric bones in ca
By Brenda Finnell
Kansan staff writer
Cuts and scratches on the prehistoric human bones were nearly identical to the marks butchering tools left on animal bones.
Scientists who found the bones in a cave in southeastern France believed they had made a unique discovery.
"It was quite clear to us we were dealing with a case of cannibalism," said Paola Villa, one of the researchers.
Villa worked on the Fontbregne cave project from 1983 until research results were published in 1964. A team of French, Italian and U.S. scientists began initial work at the cave in 1971.
Villa, a research associate with the anthropology department and museum at the University of Colorado-Boulder, spoke to about 60 people Friday at an anthropology lecture and graduate colloquium in the Kansas Union's Jayhawk Room. She also showed slides of the cannibalism research.
Cannibalism is a controversial subject because it's difficult to
collect definite evidence, Villa said.
"There is a lot of literature about it in human society, but most of what we know are anecdotal in nature," she said.
Scientists had to prove that the marks on the bones were manmade and that the flesh had been eaten and not just removed as part of a burial process. Villa said.
After examining the bones, which date to 4000 B.C., she and her colleagues were able to prove a definite case of Stone Age cannibalism, Villa said.
Researchers found three areas of the cave containing human bones. They also found numerous pits with bones of animals such as sheep and wild bears. Villa said the best cluster of human bones was in a 80-centimeter-by40-centimeter, basin-shaped pit.
That pit contained partial remains of six humans. Their bones were discarded after the flesh had been removed, Villa said.
"We were looking at little garbage dumps," she said.
By using a scanning electron
microscope, the researchers could see that cuts on both the human and animal bones were identical, indicating that man-made tools were used on both types of bones, Villa said.
Villa said the researchers knew that the cuts were not left by animal teeth because grooves in the bones would have been smooth, rather than rough. Grooves seen on the bones with the aid of the microscope were rough, she said.
The marks were not caused by trampling either. Villa said, Trampling caused similar marks to butchering, but would have scattered the bones, she said.
TOMMY BARRISON
Although the researchers are certain that cannibalism was practiced at the site, they are unsure why it happened.
Anthropologists such as William Arens, author of "The Man-eating Myth," have written that cannibalism never occurred, except when groups of people faced starvation, Villa said.
Villa said that it was difficult to determine what caused the Font-bregoua cannibalism case but that
*Paola Villa*, research associate at the University of Colorado, uses a classroom skeleton to show where marks were cut on prehistoric human bones. Villa spoke on cannibalism Friday in the Kansas Union.
starvation could probably be ruled out. The area had ample food supplies and a Mediterranean climate, she said.
"It's not like being in the middle of nowhere," she said.
Villa speculated that the cannibalism was caused by intergroup
hostility, but said that researchers needed to discover other cannibalism sites to make a definite determination.
Residence halls organize committees to discourage vandals
By Kim Lightle
Kansan staff writer
Residents at McCollum, Oliver and Ellsworth residence halls have formed an organization called Residents Against Area Damage to prevent vandalism in their halls.
Hanson said the group tried to make residents aware of vandalism and get them to respect their living area.
group at McColm Hall, helped start the program in Januarv 1987.
after hearing about McCollum's program.
"There was no great rise in vandalism," Reid said. "I just thought it would be a nice addition to Oliver."
Laura Reid, a resident assistant at Oliver Hall, decided to start a group
last semester and was still getting organized.
Eric Hanson, student adviser to the
Reid, who is the Oliver group's student adviser, said that the 15-member group formed at the end of
Jim Malench, Ellsworth Hall president, said that Ellsworth started its program last semester because of increasing vandalism. People also were taking furniture from the lobies, he said.
Ellsworth's five-member committee recently decided to fine people who removed furniture and revoke their hall privileges until the fine was paid.
Kendra Martin, chairman of the McCollum Hall improvement committee, said that there was a lot of
"There was trash and food in the stairwells," she said. "People were throwing stuff out of their windows."
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vandalism in the hall last year.
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Monday, February 8. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Compromise is the solution to argument over add-drop
Students used to have it good at the University of Kansas — maybe too good. They had four weeks to add courses and five weeks to drop them without penalty. It was paradise for the "shop around" student, but it was a nightmare for instructors.
Not surprisingly, teachers were unhappy with the number of late additions, and they responded by asking for and receiving a two-week add period. Enter the complaining students.
The Student Senate and the University Council, however, have worked out a compromise that, if approved, will benefit everyone.
The Student Senate's proposal, which the University Council recently approved, calls for a drop period of three weeks and an add period of three weeks and two days. It recognizes that a four-week add period was too long and a two-week add period was too short.
The proposal must be approved by the University Senate later this spring and be signed by Chancellor Gene A. Budig before it can take effect.
Such an add-drop system would allow students enough time to get a feel for their classes. They could sit through enough class meetings to decide if the class was correct for their major course of study.
Teachers also would benefit. Class rosters would be stabilized earlier by limiting late additions, which means that teachers would not be forced to spend four weeks backing up for fresh students.
University Senate and Chancellor Budig should approve this add-drop proposal. It's time that both sides give a little and that this issue is put to rest.
Alan Plaver for the editorial board
Robertson's ideas are absurd
Maybe Pat Robertson and Jimmy The Greek should get together and talk breeding.
together and thank you. Republican presidential contender Robertson absurdly stated recently that the founders of Planned Parenthood sought to create a "master race."
Planned Parenthood founder Margaret Sanger and her disciples "wanted to sterilize blacks, Jews, mental defectives and fundamentalist Christians," the Christian Broadcasting Network,founder said Tuesday.
Robertson, stumping in New Hampshire, showed his keen political acumen and bold style when he said, "I don't really favor getting myself sterilized. And I certainly don't favor the programs of the Nazis."
The jokes that escaped from Robertson's mouth last week shouldn't be surprising, coming from the man whom God allegedly told to buy an RCA transmitter. He's also the man who accused Nancy Reagan of actually liking communists.
Robertson's foot reached his tonsils when he said that some of Sanger's literature "undergirded the genetic experiments of Adolf Hitler."
Equating Sanger's intentions with Hitler's and accusing Planned Parenthood of actively advocating sterilization as a method of birth control are ridiculous. But given Robertson's track record, it's certainly not surprising.
Russell Gray for the editorial board Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
Other Voices
Free needles don't make addict.
Since AIDS became a national issue, much has been done to protect gay rights but little has been said about a less cohesive or politically vocal high-risk group: intravenous drug addicts.
Intravenous drug-users are at high risk of contracting AIDS because the disease can be transmitted by sharing a needle or syringe. It is against the law in many states to sell or distribute any sort of drug paraphernalia. Most heroin addicts will risk infection because they are physically dependent on the drug and clean hypodermic needles are hard to find. Thus, the number of IV drug-users who become AIDS victims grows.
A private drug abuse agency in New York City is taking steps to protect these addicts from the fatal virus. The Association for Drug Abuse Prevention and Treatment (ADAPT) has begun distributing sterile needles and syringes to intravenous drug-users, breaking state law.
Proponents of the current law say supplying clean syringes to addicts encourages people to take intravenous drugs. The logic behind this argument is warped: People will not begin taking heroin because the chances of getting AIDS from shooting up are reduced. But addicts will take whatever steps necessary to get their fix — AIDS or no AIDS.
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Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kansans
Hi, I'm Marlin Perkins—and on today's show the K.U.P.D. and I will be standing back here, at a safe distance, while our good friend Jim tries to subdue a thundering herd of Kansans. Ya know there's nothing more dangerous than an angry herd of Kansans...
KLNe
KiNe
Justice is lost as perjurers go free
Israeli security officials perverted the idea of fairness by lying under oath
For years now, the concept of perjury has been ailing in the Western world. Those who follow the fortunes of arcane ideas should be informed that not long ago, it died in the land where it took shape. An official inquiry in Israel reported that, for the past 16 years, officials of that country's security service have been routinely perjuring themselves in order to convict suspected terrorists.
The reaction was much as one would expect from a modern, advanced society. The commission recommended that no one be punished or dismissed or censured in any other way. Its conclusion could be summed up as: Don't do it any more. And so due respect was paid to the late concept that lying under oath is wrong; convictions based on perjured testimony might even be reviewed. But the revelation set off no great public clamor. It was as if most Israelis had suspected what their security service had been doing all along and had no great objection. There's a war on, isn't there?
The Israeli army officer whose conviction set off the inquiry is a Moslem by the name of Ifat Nafus. He is Israel's own Alfred Dreyfus, whose conviction on the basis of false evidence divided France for much of the last century. The Dreyfus Affair became one of the great watersheds and wounds of modern European history. But there will be no Nafus Affair in this century; perjured testimony isn't that big a deal any more.
PETER T. KRAFTMAN
The Israeli inquiry concluded that the officials who perjured themselves never had "meant to convict innocent persons." It just worked out that way in this case. Those who swore that the defendant voluntarily confessed to treason doubtless had come to think of perjury as a routine necessity, another technical chore to be performed in the modern bureaucracy.
On the travel posters, Israel is still the Land of the Bible. That's the book in which it is written: "Who shall ascend the mountain of the Lord? And who shall stand in his holy place? He that has clean hands and a pure heart, who has not taken God's name in vain, and has not swned deceitfully." But the modern man who studies the Bible as literature knows a poetic fancy when he hears one. He is not about to jeopardize the security of
Paul Greenberg Syndicated Columnist
the state because of a technicality, especially an ancient — and therefore an outmoded — one.
It is not only in Israel that a technicality has come to mean any right that stands in the way of a conviction. Wasn't it the attorney general of the United States, The Honorable Edwin Meese, who said that only the guilty avail themselves of their rights in a criminal investigation? (If so, surely he said that before he became enmeshed in one.)
Although truthfulness may be paid homage in public statements, as it was by this Israeli commission, perjury is a tough rap to prove, as was said in the midst of Watergate. That was the affair in which the conspirator-in-chief, Richard Nixon, told the public one thing ("I condemn any attempts to cover up this case, no matter who is involved") and his colleagues another. "(I want you all to stonewall it, let them plead the Fifth Amendment, cover up, or anything else.)" Anything else. The truth has an inconvenient way of complicating not only criminal convictions but political ambitions.
When Robert Holt wrote "A Man for All Seasons" about Sir Thomas More, he felt obliged to answer an obvious question in this age — "Why do I take as my hero a man who brings about his own death because he can't put his hand on an old black book and tell an ordinary lie?" The playwright tried to explain:
obvious sense; we would prefer most men to guarantee their statements with, say, cash rather than with themselves. We feel — we know — the self to be an equivocal commodity. There are fewer and few things which, as they say, we 'cannot bring ourselves' to do. We can find almost no limits for ourselves other than the physical, which, being physical, are not optional. Perhaps this is why we have fallen back so widely on physical torture as a means of bringing pressure to bear on another.'
"A man takes an oath only when he wants to commit himself quite exceptionally to the statement, when he wants to make an identity between the truth of it and his own virtue; he offers himself as a guarantee. And it works. There is a special kind of shrug for a perjurer; we feel that the man has no skill to offer. Of course, it's much less effective now that for most of us, the actual words of the oath are not much more impressive mumbo-jumbo than it was when they made
That may explain why this report by the Israeli commission, headed by a former supreme court justice of that country, also countenances physical force to extract confessions. The death of perjury soon enough leads to the death of other concepts.
What must the Israeli officer who was imprisoned for seven years on perjured testimony have thought of the commission's conclusions? Said Ifat Nafus: "I had anticipated that the responsible for putting me in prison and ruining my life would be brought to trial. Instead I see that they are going to go free." He had only one question: "What about justice?"
Well, that's one of those other concepts that may have to go when perjury becomes routine; a necessary bother rather than an ultimate betrayal. As Robert Bolt noted, once the concept of a transendent self is lost, the perjurier betrays nothing. Unless perjury is a sin against something sacred in man, how serious a crime can it be? What, if anything, is betrayed if the self has become an equivocal commodity? Despite all his learning and sophistication and love of life, Thomas More preferred to lose his head rather than his self. His was a medieval choice and, however much moderns may admire it, we may no longer be able to understand it. Instead, in an arrogance of arrogances, we tend to use the term medieval as a synonym for ignorant and backward.
Paul Greenberg, editorial page editor of the Pine Bluff (Ark). Commercial and a syndicated columnist, is the recipient of the 1988 William Allen White Award. He will receive the award and deliver the William Allen White Day address here Wednesday.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Geology jobs are scarce
I agree with the statement that Lee Gerhard, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, made in an article in the Feb. 2 Kansan. If you want to go into geology, now is the time. Unfortunately, tomorrow, when you get laid off, you'll have to go into something else.
Dr. Tony Walton, chairman of the department of geology, is a good salesman. He could probably do well as a pet rock salesman, which
is the only job geology graduates are qualified to fill. This is the second article in the past three months in which Walton has spoken of the bountie job opportunities. Neither article clearly stated that people with only bachelor's degrees would get laughed out of Houston if they attempted to apply for a job in the oil industry. A master's degree is required if you want them to wait until you leave before they roll on the floor laughing.
Most geology graduate students were surprised to read that they all had jobs waiting for them. Out of the approximately 15 students who interviewed with oil companies last fall, only two hit paydirt, and neither had "multiple offers." I wish them better luck than the two who were hired the previous fall and are now seeking employment elsewhere, perhaps as teaching assistants for optical mineralogy.
Oil prices have been rising since they hit bottom at $10 a barrel in 1986, but the average price of domestic crude last year was only $16 a barrel, according to the Explorer, a trade publication. This is well below the price of $25 a barrel set in 1985, which at the time was considered dire straits compared to the peak of $32 a barrel in 1981. Economists who predict that demand will exceed supply of oil in five years are probably the same economists who used rulers to extrapolate the rising oil price curve in 1981 to predict $50 a barrel prices by 1986. These soothsayers should loan their crystal balls to the students in optical mineralogy lab. Perhaps they could show Dr. Gerhard where the cracks are.
Matt Wilson Terre Haute, Ind., graduate student
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 8, 1988
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
MONDAY
9 a.m. — Exhibit opening "Childhood of the World Paint Jerusalem" in the Kansas Union gallery, Also Feb. 9-11.
1 p.m. — Macintosh workshop production to MS-Word. Offered by Macintosh Computing Services. Call R64-0494. Usual.
1 p.m. — Mainframe seminars
*Introduction to IBM VM/CMS at 1 p.m.
*Intermediate IBM VM/CMS at 3 p.m.
Offered by Academic Computing Services.
Call 864-0100 for information.
2 p.m. – Affirmative ActionWorkshop
on Sensational Sexual Harassment*
Kentucky
4:30 p.m. — Colloquium "B-Meson Decays" with Steven Ball, physics and astronomy. 3092 Malto Hall.
6 p.m. — Hallmark Symposium Fred Woodward, art director, Rolling Stone. Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
7 p.m. — Water Safety Instruction Class third of nine sessions at Lawrence High School.
TUESDAY
9:30 a.m. — Master classes Claude Frank, piano. 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 1:30-4:30 p.m. Also 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 1:30-3:30 p.m. Feb. 10. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
1 p.m. - Mainframe seminars
"introduction to VAXVMS" 1 p.m.
Intermediate VAXVMS at 3 p.m.
Call 800-742-6500 for other Services.
Call 800-742-6500 for other services.
Burge Union's Daisy Hill Room
4 p.m. — Dance films "Afternoon of a Faun" and "Don Quixote: Pas de Deux and Finale." Sponsored by Department of Music and Dance and School of Fine Arts. 155 Robinson Center.
6:30 p.m. - Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting
7 p.m. — Women's Resource Center workshop "Black Women: Do They Cope Better?" Kansas Union's Pine Room.
7 p.m. — Lecture "The Status of Educational Reform and Teacher Education" with John Dunworth, Emporia State University. Sponsored by School of Education Student Organization and Phil Delta Kappa. Kansas Union's Jayhawk Room.
8 p.m. - Lecture "Learning to Live in an Information Age." Will H. Ware, RAND Corp. Part of Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar Program. Kansas Union's Alderson Auditorium.
10
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. — Mainframe seminars "Introduction to SPSX-S on the IBM VM/CMS System" at 9 a.m. "Running Batch Jobs on the VAXVMS System" at 10 a.m. Offered by Academic Computing Services. Call 864-8010 for information. Retirees club coffee Adam Lounge of the Adam Alumni Center
11:40 a.m. — University Forum
"The KU Libraries: New Developments."
Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Call 843-4933 before noon Feb. 9 to make lunchroom reservations.
**noon** — William Allen White Day
**program and program Kansas Union**
**balloon**
1 p.m. — IBM microcomputer work
"introduction to dBASE III"
Offered by Academic Computing Services.
Call 864-0494 for information.
6:30 p.m. — Campus Christians meeting. Burge Union's Daisy Hill Room.
7 p.m. — Student Senate Kansas Union's Kansas Room.
6 p.m. — Rice and beans dinner and program "A History of the Nicaraguan Revolution in Slides." Sponsored by Latin American Solidarity at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
7 p.m. — Celebration of Black Music with Ron McCurdy, music and dance; Jazz Bands I and II; Rap Group; Black Student Union Inspirational Gospel Voices. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
7 p.m. — Informational meeting for students interested in pre-med program. Kansas Union's Alderson Auditorium. Call 864-3667 for information.
8 p.m. — Pot-Pourri Productions "Tennessee" and "Lovers-Winners." Also, "As Is" at 8 p.m. Feb. 11. Selections from "Fear and Misery of the Third Reich" at 8 p.m. Feb. 12. "The Dining Room" at 8 p.m. Feb. 13. "Ashes" at 8 p.m. Feb. 13. All performances in Inge Theatre, Murphy Hall. Limited seating; all general admission. Tailor made.
Tickets on sale at Murphy Hall box office.
Public $4, KU students $2, senior citizens $3. Call 864-3982 for information.
THURSDAY
12:30 p.m. — Microbiology seminar "Some Aspects of HPLC in Pharmaceutical Analysis" with Christopher M. Riley, pharmaceutical chemistry and pharmacy practice, at 6031 Haworth Hall.
1 p.m. - Mainframe seminar "Vectorizing FORTRAN." Offered by Academic Computing Services. Call 864-0100 for information.
3:30 p.m. — Income tax workshop
For foreign students. Burge Union's
Daisy Hill Room.
1 p.m. — Faculty microcomputer workshop *Micro-Operating System: MS-DOS*. Offered by Academic Computing Services. Call 884-4455 for informa-
4 p.m. — "Give Peace a Chance a lecture with Guido Fernandez, Costa Rican ambassador to the United States. Kansas Union's Woodford Auditorium."
7 p.m. The American Past with Calder Pickett on KANU 91.5 FM
Tennis" a lecture with Craig Reitz.
Sponsored by the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs. Kansas Union's Pioneer Room.
7 p.m. — Campus Crusade for
meeting Kansas Union's Jayhawk
wawk
7 p.m. — Study Abroad program about Costa Rica with Mary Elizabeth Gwin, director of study abroad. Adams Alumni Center, Sponsored by the Student Alumni Association.
7 p.m. — Reading for Comprehension and Speed the second of a three-part workshop. Call the Student Assistance Number 864-4044 for location and information.
8 p.m. — Mummenschanz at Hoch
Auditorium. Presented by the KU Arts Festival. All seats reserved. Tickets on sale at the mall Murphy Hall Office at Station 105 and $10, KU and K-12 students $6 and $5, senior citizens and other students $11.
FRIDAY
12
All day — High school journalism writing contests Kansas Scholastic Press Association, Kansas Union.
9 a.m. -- Microcomputer workshop
"Word Perfect II." Offered by Academic Computing Services. Call 864-0494 for information
1 p.m. - Macintosh workshop "Introduction to PageMaker." Offered by Academic Computing Services. Call 864-0494 for information.
7 p.m. - Marantah Campus Ministries meeting with International speaker Rusty Russell. Kansas Union's Jayhawk Room.
7 p.m. — Doctoral Recital with Keith Branson, organ, at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphhv Hall.
James Seaver on KANU 91.5 FM.
7 p.m. — Opera Is My Hobby with
8 p.m. — Observatory Open House if the sky is clear at Clyde Observatory in 500 Lindley Hall.
SATURDAY
9 a.m. - Midwest Twin Fair Robinson Center. Use pool entrance facing Naismith Drive, north of tennis courts. Sponsored by Midwest Twin Register.
9 a.m. - Legislative update for feats and staff. Kansas Union's Pine River
swim meet Kansas versus the University of Nebraska. Robinson Center pools.
**noon** — Womens's basketball Kan-
owa Iowa State University. Allen Field House.
1:30 p.m. — Museum workshop
"Have a Heart, Museum of Natural
History, Ages 4-6. Also Feb. 14. Call
864-4174 for information."
9 a.m. — The Vintage Jazz Show with Michael Maher on KANU 91.5 FM.
10 a.m. — The Jazz Scene with Dick Wright on KANU 91.5 FM.
13
11 a.m. — Men's and women's
SUNDAY
1 p.m. — Exhibit opening Ed Wong-
Ligda, paintings and drawings. Art and
Design Building gallery.
2 p.m. — Children's art class "Family Figure" with Laura Alena and Diana Whittier. Ages 7-12. Call 864-4710 for information.
Baroque Ensemble. Spencer Museum of Art.
3 p.m. — The KU Concerts on KANU 91.5 FM.
3:10 p.m. — Men's basketball Kansas versus Iowa State University. Allen Field House.
2 p.m. — Faculty recital Oread
Forrest MacDonald/KANSAN
3: 30 p.m. - Guitar Flute and Harp Society concert at the Central United Methodist Church, 5144 Oak Free admission.
Kansan Fact:
Every weekday over 65% of KU students read the Kansan
read the Kansan.
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Edna Armstrong, traffic officer for the Topeka Police Department, examines the reconstructed face of an unidentified corpse. Armstrong volunteered to reconstruct the woman's face to aid Marion County authorities investigating her death.
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6
Monday, February 8, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Dukakis and Bush expect to lose in Iowa
The Associated Press
CONCORD, N.H. — Campaign workers for Democrat Michael Dukakis and Republican George Bush are concerned that the candidates' front-running status in New Hampshire could be affected by expected defeats in the Iowa caucuses today.
With only eight days separating the Iowa precinct caucuses and the first national presidential primary on Feb. 16, the New Hampshire front-runners have the most to lose.
Neither Bush nor Dukakis is heading the pack in Iowa. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas leads Bush in the Iowa polls, while Dukakis
of Massachusetts is locked in a tight Democratic race in the Iowa samplings with Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri and Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois.
Spokesmen for both the Dukakis and Bush campaigns readily admit they may lose tonight.
Polls have consistently put Bush and Dukakis substantially ahead of their rivals in New Hampshire, and both candidates have large organizations in the state to match.
in the wake of
But with the feared impact of Iowa,
neither has been taking anything for
granted in New Hampshire.
The latest Boston Globe survey in New Hampshire reported yesterday
that 38 percent of 600 Democrats likely to vote said they favored Dukacs; 17 percent supported Simon; 11 percent were for Gary Hart; 9 percent supported Gephardt; 7 percent backed Jesse Jackson; and Tennessee Seen. Albert Gore and former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt each received 6 percent. The remaining 6 percent of likely voters were undecided. The margin of error was 4 points.
Not only have other polls this year given Jackson or Babbitt at least a claim on the No. 2 spot, they also have had the candidates behind Dukakis in almost every possible order.
The situation among Republicans has been somewhat less confused.
A poll by the Boston Sunday Globe suggested that Bush had the support of 39 percent of Republicans surveyed, followed by 19 percent for Dole; 17 percent for New York Rep. Jack Kemp; 8 percent for former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont; 7 percent for Pat Robertson; 3 percent for former Secretary of State Alexander Haig and 7 percent undecided.
Generally, Bush and Dole have been holding down the top two spots in the polls. But Kemp has been closing in on Dole in several of the surveys.
Bush, Dole rhetoric cools before caucuses
The Associated Press
DES MOINES, Iowa — Vice President George Bush distanced himself yesterday from the charges that his campaign leveled at chief GOP presidential rival and Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole while candidates of both parties began cooling their rhetoric on the eve of Iowa's crucial precinct caucuses.
The Democrats, with a tightly bunched group of front-runners, focused on attacking U.S. policy in Central America, with Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis suggesting he'd be willing to tolerate a Soviet client state in the region as long as it wasn't 'a platform for offensive military operations or the
subversion of neighboring governments."
Bush, appearing on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," offered to "totally apologize" to Dole's wife, Elizabeth, if a Bush campaign statement offended her, but declined to extend an apology to Dole.
Bush was questioned about a statement issued by Iowa campaign manager George Wittgraf which attacked Dole for "mean-spiritedness" and raised questions about management of his wife's finances.
Dole could not resist a shot at Bush on the Iran-contra arms deal.
"I do think there's a feeling out there that somehow, obviously, Bush is more closely tied to that than any
of the rest of us," Dole said
The campaign flurry came as 11 of the 13 Republican and Democratic presidential candidates stumped across snowy Iowa, with only Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. and former Secretary of State Alexander Haig staving away.
It came on the heels of a survey that showed Dole with a double-digit lead over Bush in a poll published by the Des Moines Register, and that indicated Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt led Illinois Sen. Paul Simon and Dukakis among Democrats.
The candidates planned an exhausting series of speeches as they tried to up backers to turn out in each of Iowa's 2,487 pretended today.
Dole sweeps county caucuses in Kansas
TOPEKA — Victories in crucial county presidential caucuses Saturday ensured that Sen. Bob Dole would capture all of his state's 34 delegates to the Republican National Convention.
The Associated Press
Supporters of Dole, the Senate Minority Leader, beat back challenges from supporters of former television evangelist Pat Robertson in populous Johnson and Sedgwick counties. In those caucuses, Dole won 328 delegates to congressional district and state caucuses.
strength in New Hampshire and the South. But Bush could finish third in Iowa, a state where President Reagan's coattails are a leaden weight. The vice president's nightmare is a board of Pat Robertson supporters showing up at the caucasus and propelling their favorite to a first- or second-
place finish behind Dole.
Dole supporters now have control of all five of the state's district caucuses scheduled for Feb. 20 and the March 5 state convention. For state GOP officials, the results were good news. They had said they would support them although they had already given their support to Dole.
Expectations for the Kansas senator are very high in Iowa, and the Bush campaign line is that unless Dole meets those expectations — a win of 10 points or better
Dole has at least 295 of 373 delegates in the 1st District, which covers the western two-thirds of the state; all 227 in the 2nd in northeast Kansas; at least 191 of 199 in the 3rd in eastern Kansas, at least 234 of 240 in the 4th in south-central Kansas, and at least 216 of 246 in the 5th in southeast Kansas.
- Bush will have won a victory of sorts.
Bush has the same dream — an Iowa victory that could make him unbeatable, given his apparent
New Hampshire on Feb. 16. The flip side would be a disappointing fourth place battle — perhaps even behind former Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona — that would weaken Dukakis in New Hampshire.
lowa's political landscape
Des Moines River
Sioux City
Waterloo
Dubuque
Cedar Rapids
Bettendorf
Davenport
I O W A
Des Moines
Moline, Ill.
Omaha,
Neb.
Council
Bluffs
Rock
Island, Ill.
Burlington
lowa's farms
iowa's cities
Continued from p.1
Iowa's industry
Farm towns in southwest Iowa are struggling more than those in the flatter, more fertile north part of state.
Urban centers are Des Moines and the "Quad Cities."Cedar Rapids is the heart of north-east Iowa, where farming and agriculture are both intensive.
Cedar Rapids is a leading manufacturer of goods for export. Davenport has a huge warehouse that keeps it a heavy industry city.
Demographic breakdown
Demographic breakdown
White 97%
Black 1%
Hispanic 1%
Urban 59%
Rural 41%
Born in state 78%
Foreign-born 2%
Population and growth
1980 2,913,808
1986 (29th in U.S.) 2,851,000
1980-1986 (% change) -2%
Voting age population
Iowa
Projected for Nov. 1988
18-24 yrs         13.7%
25-44 yrs         41.5%
45-64 yrs         24.7%
65 yrs +          20.1%
Median age       41.6 yrs
Race of voting age population
Des Moines 191,033
Cedar Rapids 110,243
Davenport 103,264
Sioux City 82,003
Waterloo 75,985
PROGRAM
Nov. 19, 1986
White | 97.6%
Black | 1.6%
Hispanic | .9%
Other | .8%
Size of major cities
Casting votes for president
White-collar workers ... 47%
Blue-collar workers ... 30%
Service workers ... 14%
Median family income ..$20,052
College graduates ... 14%
Avn teacher salary ..$21,700
Jobs and education
1980 (National avg.: 52.8%) ... 62.8%
Reagan ... 51%
Carter ... 39%
Anderson ... 9%
1984 (National avg.: 53.1%) ... 62.8%
Reagan ... 53%
Mondale ... 46%
SOURCE: Census Bureau and Politics in America, the 100th Congress
Party affiliation (as of Aug. 1, 1987)
Party affiliation (as of Aug. 1, 1987)
Democrats 35%
Republicans 31%
Other 33%
Knight-Ridder Graphic
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 8, 1988
7
NationWorld
Heroes or villains: Debate on Sandinista regime continues
The Associated Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — The ruling Sandinistas describe themselves as nationalists. Conservatives call them communists. Just who and what they are is a topic of heated debate.
The Sandistas' 8-year-old revolution has fulfilled dreams for some Nicaraguans, created nightmares for others and brought hardship to all.
"George Washington was as radical as we are," Vice President Sergio Ramirez said in a recent interview. "We have to wait at least two centuries to see what our real conduct will be."
Ramirez is among the more moderate members of the Sandinista National Liberation Front, which came to power in July 1979 after the revolutionary war ended more than
four decades of rule by the rightist Somoza dynasty.
Ramirez says the Sandinistas are the vanguard for implementing radical changes to better the lives of a battered populace. President Reagan said they are communists seeking the help of Soviets to consolidate a Marxist state.
Other Sandista leaders point to the revolution's achievements of distributing land and improving education and health care. They blame its shortcomings on the war with the contra rebels, which the Reagan administration has supported since 1981. The war has claimed about 40,000 lives.
Political opponents say the Sandinista revolution has wrought repression, confiscations of property and shortages of basic commodities and
services including water, electricity, rice and beans.
They say that the U.S. Congress' failure to approve contra aid last week will reveal the Sandinistas' true intentions.
The Sandinista political party, organized in 1961, takes its name from Augusto Cesar Sandino, a nationalist who fought U.S. Marine intervention in the late 1920s.
Justice Department OKs private contra support
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department says private supporters of the contra can legally raise funds for the rebels.
The contraas' backers will have to step ingently, though, if they want to avoid past mistakes that have led to criminal charges or made them — both wittingly and unwittingly — part of the Iran-contra affair.
For instance, U.S. law would
prohibit the private backers from shipping arms now in the United States to the contraids without State Department approval. And the department would have to agree before U.S.-made arms could be sent from other countries to the rebels.
Other laws prohibit the launching of private military operations from U.S. soil and require the registration of anyone operating as an agent of a foreign entity.
News Roundup
Mecham impeached, secretary of state prepares to serve as acting governor
Mecham's Senate trial on the impeachment articles is expected to begin Feb. 22.
lawmakers today and may address the Legislature tomorrow.
police arrested the son of an employ
SISTERS SLAIN: Two elderly sisters have been found stabbed to death in their north Houston home, bringing to nine the number of elderly residents killed in the area in three months.
PERSIAN PIPELINES: Persian Gulf states are building pipelines at a frantic rate rather than send their oil into the gulf, where the Iran-Iraq war has claimed nearly half the commercial ship tonnage lost in World War II. The dramatic and sudden shift to pipeline construction signals how the 7-year-old Iran-Iraq war has begun eroding the importance of the gulf as an oil-supply route to Western Europe and Japan.
ee. Twenty-two cars and three buildings were damaged.
MURDOCH SELLS POST: Media magnate Rupert Murdoch, under federal pressure to divest himself of the New York Post, said yesterday that he would sell the financially allied tabling to real estate developer Peter S. Kalkow.
FRANCO'S WIDOW DIES: King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia of Spain joined several thousand mourners yesterday in Madrid at
The Associated Press
the burial of Carmen Polo de Franco, widow of dictator Gen. Francisco Franco. She was 87.
BROTHERS BURIED: Three brothers who drowned after the falling through the ice of a farm pond near Buckner, Mo., were buried yesterday after eulogies in front of 500 people. The boys — Chad, 12, Arron, 11; and Stephen, 8
BRAZILIAN FLOODS: Rescue workers hunted for victims beneath tons of mud and rock left by torrential rains in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where the death toll climbed yesterday to 127.
PHOENIX, Ariz. — Acting Gov. Rose Mofford met with advisers yesterday to make plans for taking charge of the state after the Arizona House's scheduled vote on
specific articles of impeachment against Gov. Evan Mecham.
Mofford, the Democratic secretary of state, planned to meet with leading
Meanwhile, Mecham's car dealership was heavily vandalized in a glass-breaking spree yesterday, and
Chad, 12, Arfon, 17, and Stephen, 6 were the only children of Charles and Mary Gragg.
WORKERS FEAR AIDS: In spite of medical assurances to the contrary, a significant number of workers are afraid of catching AIDS from sharing job equipment, restrooms and cafeterias with victims of the deadly disease, according to a new survey by the Center for Work Performance at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta.
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MAGIC WOK
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Our Master Chef Mr. Lou and manager Richard went back to China and Taiwan and brought back the recipes of the 7 most popular dishes in the country. Now, we proudly present the seven dishes with reasonable prices to all of our friends here in Lawrence.
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Mon., Wed. & Fri. Specials
1 RUBY AND CRYSTAL SHRIMP
2 THE other cooked in rich brown special sauce, with vegetable
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2. THREE-PLAYER CHICKEN
quick deep fried chicken filet cooked with house special thin flour sauce and a touch of Oyster sauce, with which the flavor is dressing on the table. Never served in town.
3. IMPERIAL SPARK-WARE chuck spice jars microwave with delicious six flavour spices in an oven pre-fried and garnished with Chinese vergetibles. Top spoon rib dish in China. 'All the daily served served with house special chicken dishes.'
1. COUPLE LOVER'S SHRIMP
houseasted best quality shrimp with two season flavor house
suited for cooking, carver, and wafer chestnuts in
white sauce, and mashpie chestnuts in hot sauce.
Best soup dish in China. Highly recommended.
choice fresh beef filet sautéed with chef's special sauce and skillfully pan fried style mixed with Chinese vegetable. Top bowl dish in China. Never before served in Lawrence, MO. Made with basil sauce and black pepper salad.
3. HUNGAR FLOWER CHICKEN
soaked chicken filet with broccoli, mushroom, and celery sauce soybean sauce, plum sauce, and brown hot special sauce
4. All the daily served special with house special chicken
work with IWOOD in the kitchen, and be accompanied with bamboo shoots, water, watermelon, and Chinese vegetables, then nurtured with chicken broth.
Sundny—GOURMET BEEF
Tues., Thurs. & Sat. Specials
For reservations and carry out please call:
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Business Hours
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Fri.-Sat. 11:30-10:30 p.m.
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8
Monday, February 8, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Vietnamese gather to honor year of the dragon's arrival
JODA & FRIENDS
It was the year of the dragon Saturday night at Cordley Elementary School.
By Michael Carolan
Kansan staff writer
About 200 people brought in the Vietnamese New Year at the elementary school, 1837 Vermont St., with a celebration that included cultural dancing, comedy skits and singing.
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celebration, which lasted until 1 a.m.
"It's just a time to be together to celebrate the new year," said Khuea Nguyen, Topeka junior, who helped organize the event sponsored by the University of Kansas Vietnamese Association. "It is a chance to see people that we haven't seen in a long time."
In one traditional skit, a kitchen god wear a large hat and a purple robe报rebed to the king on the KU Vietnamese Club.
Tung Nguyen, club president, said that the Vietnamese New Year actually began on Feb. 17 but that celebrating the holiday on Saturday made it possible for people to celebrate with their families later.
The report was full of sarcasm and humor, Tung said, and made fun of the traditional kitchen god who guards kitchens and reports to heaven every year on Dec. 23.
Tung said that the club invited people from Wichita, Manhattan and the Kansas City metro area to the
"We came because we've celebrated the New Year (Jan. 1) and feel we should celebrate our own," said Phuong Nguyen, Allen, Texas.
In a traditional "fan dance," several women flowed across the stage waving paper and hand-made fans. At one point during the dance, the women, who were dressed in traditional South Vietnamese gowns, formed a spinning wheel of red, white and black.
Betsy Le, Merriam, resident, said, "It is put on for parents to celebrate the spirit of the new year. It helps keep the tradition alive."
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Valentine's Day
At a loss for words? Listen here.
The University Daily Kansan is proud to announce our annual "Valentine's Day Classified Section" on Friday Feb. 12th. It's the perfect way to say it all to your Valentine.
Here's how it works. For the very special price of five dollars you can send a one of a kind personal ad to your Valentine. The special section will feature a colorful red heart border. All you have to do is fill out the form below and drop it by or mail it to the Kansan. We'll do the rest. On Friday Feb. 12th they'll be no guessing about how you
- Kansan Valentine's Day Special
- Deadline Monday, Feb. 8th
- $5/20 words maximum
Valentine's Day Classified Form
Inone no.
Name
Address
THE Palace Cards & Gifts
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box, 20 words maximum.
Ads must be prepaid and must follow Kansan Policy. Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansan
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Lawrence, KS 66045 KANSAN
Valentine Cards Russell Stovers Boxed Chocolatesuddly Stuffed Animals
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SUNNY SAILING CENTER
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Introductory Meeting for anyone interested in joining the KU Sailing Club. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 7:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium-Kansas Union For more information call 843-6814
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 8, 1988
9
Kansas defeats Colorado, moves 3 players to bench
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sports writer
The Jayhawks gave the crowd in Allen Field House three surprises Saturday afternoon in the form of three new players.
However, Kansas survived the early scare to pull off a 73-62 victory over the Buffaloes.
But Colorado hoped to pull off a little surprise of its own when it tried to knock Kansas down in the first half with a 15-point run.
The two Big Eight cellar-dweller teams played in front of slightly more than 14,000 spectators. The victory improved Kansas's conference record to 2-4 for six place, and 13-8 overall. Colorado, however, dropped to 6-0 in the Big Eight and is 4-15 overall.
With key losses in other games on Saturday, the Jayhaws have a much better chance in the conference race. But the game was more important in improving the Jayhawks' spirits, which had sagged after four straight losses, two of them in the field house.
For the fifth time, the Jayhawks had to battle back from a point deficit. With guard Kevin Pritchard's jump shot at 13:31, Kansas led 14-8. Forward Danny Manning's tip-in a minute and half later built up an eight-point lead.
"I'm going to celebrate this one," Kansas coach Larry Brown said. "We have some kids ready to play. I think we will get a lot better. This team still doesn't have confidence. I told them before the game to relax."
That was when the Buffalozoa' scoring drive started. Senior center Scott Wilke made four straight shots, and senior guard Michael Lee contributed seven points to 15-point lead in just six minutes.
Kansas started its own com-
back with 5:41 in the half with
Manning's basket to make the
score 18-25.
Manning, Pritchard and forward Milt Newton, the only three Jayhawks to score in double figures, combined to score 16 points and retake the lead 32-30 with more than a minute left in the first half.
Kansas maintained its two-point lead with guard Otis Livingston's jump shot with :57 left for a 34-32 score going into halftime.
"I think we were going good. We came back so quickly, I couldn't believe it," Brown said. "The next thing I knew, we were right back in it. We even got the lead. That was definitely the key."
Newton, who finished with 15 points and three rebounds, knew the team would be able to pull back but was disappointed in his own rebounding performance, especially after seeing the final statistics.
"They made some great shots, but we weren't really worried about losing. We just had to keep up the intensity," he said. "But I didn't do a lot of things, like rebounds, was one of the thingsouch took was." The team needs rebounds. I had only three, and that's not too kosher.
The Jayhawks were able to build up a 10-point lead by the middle of the second half with three straight
possessions
The Jayhawks also suffered some scares when both Pritchard and Livingston were injured at different times.
Neither one was seriously injured, but Brown's bench already was sparse enough to warrant pulling forwards Marvin Mattox and Brad Wahl up from junior varsity.
Sophomore forward Keith Harris had missed two team practices and was benched by Brown. Forward Mike Masucci was recovering from a mild concussion sustained on Wednesday night against Oklahoma.
And just to be safe, center Sean Alvarado was also suited up, even though Brown has in the past two weeks expressed reluctance at using al Varardo's redshirt year so late in the season.
"With all our problems, Alvarado might have to play," Brown said. "I still think that's a strong opinion."
Alvarado, however, shrugged off his own concerns and said he was ready to play.
"Coach kind of told me that they might need me," he said. "I saw the uniform in my locker and I just put it on. I'll do anything possible to help the team out."
The Jayhawks did not need the new players' services, however, and were able to keep their lead through the end. Manning led Kansas with 23 points and nine shots, shooting 10 for 13 from the field.
Pritchard's free throws with more than three minutes left gave Kansas an 11-point edge. He
finished with 17 points and three rebounds, shooting seven for 10 from the line.
Guard Jeff Guelden, who had four points and two rebounds, sank a hook shot at the buzzer, giving the Jayhawks the 11-point victory.
Kansas 73 Colorado 62
Kansas
Manning    M  FG   M  FT   R  A   F  A  TP
Maring    34 10*13  3-4   9-4   7 4   9 23
Nebert    32 6-7   3-4   3 2   5 3   15
Netton    31 7-8   3-4   3 2   5 3   14
Livington  14 1-1   3-3   3 2   1 5
Prichard  33 5-8   7-10   3 3   3 2 17
Minor    8 1-8   7-10   0-2   3 2 17
Guelderon  16 1-4   2-2   2 2   2 4
Maddox    16 1-4   2-2   2 2   2 4
Joseph     17 24-8   30 18-12 15-12
Percentages: FG, 587; FT, 679. Third point goals: 0-1 (Prichard 10). Blocked Shots: 4 (Manning, Minor, Newton, Piper) 3 (Reynolds, Snyder, Steals: 10) 4 (Manning 4). Technicals: No one.
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | R | f | l |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Becker | 34 | 5-11 | 1-4 | 13 | 2 | 5 | 11 | 11 |
| Robinson | 33 | 3-9 | 0-2 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 6 |
| Wilke | 19 | 7-14 | 2-5 | 7 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 16 |
| Milis | 19 | 3-9 | 0-1 | 7 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 16 |
| Milis | 13 | 2-4 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 2 | 6 |
| Lee | 34 | 2-3 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 2 | 7 |
| Vaughan | 14 | 0-3 | 4-4 | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Kuusman | 2 | 1-4 | 4-4 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
| Chapman | 1 | 1-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
| Chapman | 1 | 1-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
| Total | 40 | 24-60 | 7-15 | 34 | 12 | 22 | 62 | 62 |
Percentages FG, 400; FT, 467. Three point goals: 7-18 (Wise 3-4, Moli 2-3) Blocked shots (Vaughn 1) Turnovers: 7-5 (Wise 3-4, Moli 2, Lee 2) Technicals: Colorado bench 17
Half: Kansas 34-32. Officials: Leimbach,
Kaster, Schumer.
A: 14 100
COLIAR
10
KU guard Kevin Pritchard tries to block a pass from Colorado guard Brian Molis. Pritchard tied his season best Saturday with 17 points.
12 23 K COLUMBIA 54
KU forward Danny Manning shoots over Colorado players Brent Vaughan, left, and Scott Wilke, right, in the Jayhawks 73-62 victory over Colorado Saturday in Allen Field House.
Joe Wilkins HUKANSAN
Step aside Dear Abby
Jayhawks' Pritchard gets his shooting advice by mail
By Anne Luscombe
Kansan sports editor
Criticism comes in many forms, but the kind Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard has come to appreciate most arrives via the U.S. Post Office.
"I've gotten some mail lately on my shot. I really appreciate it. It's constructive criticism, not even that really, it's people trying to help me out, give some advice," Pritchard said.
Pritchard was five of eight from the floor and seven of 10 from the line in the Jayhawks' 73-62 victory over Colorado Saturday in Allen Field House.
"I do appreciate the mail. It shows people care. Like there's a guy in Topeka, I wish I remembered his name, who's sent three or four letters about my shot," he said. "It's like a critique. I'll say 'Point One' and 'Point Two' and at
"I've been in a shooting slump; the rest of my game is coming around though," he said.
The problem lies with his left hand; it keeps getting in the way. And that is exactly what one of Pritchard's critics by correspondence keeps telling him.
I've gotten some mail lately on my shot. I really appreciate that. It's constructive criticism, not even that really, it's people trying to help me out, give some advice.'
- Kevin Pritchard Kansas basketball player
the end there's a summary.
"I look at the films and he's been right every time. He said I've been using my left hand too much and I haven't had enough rotation. Your left hand has nothing to do with it. You can't have it too far over. It's just to be all right hand. Coach Brown has been telling me that."
Pritchard has been concerned with his shot of late. He said the team needed him to hit inside a hole. The guard's care off forward Danny Manning.
However, it's not always the inside shot opponents are using to beat the Jayhawks. Kansas, which
is consistently out-performed by opponents in three-point shots, went zero for one in Saturday's game. Despite losing, Colorado made seven of 13 three-pointers. Oklahoma completed seven of 16 and Kansas State made nine of 12 in their victories over Kansas.
"In high school, most people regarded me as an outside shooter," said Pritchard, who scored 17 points against the Buffaloes, tying his season best. "But I used to go for the hole to get layups. (Kansas lack of three point shots) is a concern, but the way we play, we always explore to get a better shot than the three-point. What it boils down to is we've got Danny Manning on our team and if we get the ball to him, we've got a score."
Pritchard's solutions through the mail are something gift Otis Livingston would welcome as well.
"I'd be happy to get the mail, it shows interest in you and the team," Livingston said. "I'm really encouraged by that. It shows people aren't turning their backs on you. Sometimes it seems like I don't have any answers, so I need to turn to other people."
Jordan takes charge in All-Star contest
The Associated Press
CHICAGO - Michael Jordan was the king of All-Star weekend, reigning supreme on his own court.
Jordan followed up his NBA slam-dunk title with a 40-point, Most Valuable Player performance in yesterday's All-Star game, leading the East to a 138-133 victory over the West.
"The whole weekend was fun." Jordan said. "I felt I was home. It really felt good."
"It was my first opportunity to win the MVP," said Jordan, who scored a total of 18 points in his two previous All-Star appearances. "It's something to remember and it goes along with everything else. But my ultimate goal is winning a world championship."
18,403 watching the NBA's best players. He was 17-for-23 from the floor, and his 40-point total was two shy of the All-Star record of 42, set in 1962 by Wilt Chamberlain
Dominique Wilkins, Jordan's slam-dunk rival in Saturday's competition that went down to Jordan's final dunk, again was overshadowed as he scored
The East built a 15-point lead in the fourth quarter, and the West got no closer than the final score the rest of the way as Jordan, troubled by fouls in the second half, scored 16 points in the final 5:50.
Jordan, who routinely treats his hometown fans to spectacular feats as a member of the Chicago Bulls, did it again in front of a sellout crowd of
"The players were paying me a homecourt tribute," Jordan said. "It was a display of great gratitude from my peers."
East Coach Mike Fratello, Wilkins' coach with the Atlanta Hawks, said Jordan and Wilkins formed an unstoppable duo.
29 for the East, which now leads the series 25-13.
Tennis tourney a disappointment for KU
By Tom Stinson
Now they are trying to bounce back from a heart-breaking weekend at the ITCA/Rolex National Indoor Championships in Minneapolis, Minn.
When Kansas tennis players John Falbo, Chris Walker and Craig Wilde left Lawrence last Wednesday, they were trying to control their excitement.
On Thursday, the Jahaykmen woke
insetocked out in the first round of
the competition.
Kansan sports writer
Falbo lost to No. 2 seed Andrew Snajdor of Pepperdeck 6-1, 6-3, Walker and Wildey lost in the doubles competition to top-seeded Brett Garnett and Ashley Rhoney 6-3, 4-6, 6-3 of Southwest Louisiana.
In the consolation round, Falbo lost to Brian Page of Clemson 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. Walker and Wildey lost to Scott Wiesman and Steve Miguel of Ohio State 6-2, 7-5.
The Jayhawks qualified for the championships by winning the Mid American Regional Tournament in October at Wichita.
"It hurts," Walker said. "It's depressing to invest so much energy into something and fail. But if you want to be great, you've got to be willing to fail. It's better to learn now than later."
Kansas coach Scott Perelman said the Jayhawks can only learn from the Jets.
"It was extremely discouraging to have a crocodile man said. "But having three dogs, it really made sense."
though we didn't accomplish much, we're still the best team in the region. We should be proud of that."
The Jayhawk women traveled to Cincinnati this weekend and won their first team road matches of the season.
The Miami match came down to the No. 1 doubles competition, as the team of senior Tracy Teps and junior Jeanette Jonsson won 6:4, 2-6. Teps and Jonsson also won in singles and doubles, but bard and freshman Michele Balson
Kansas defeated Miami of Ohio 5-4 on Friday, University of 9-0 on Saturday.
Winning singles against Ohio and Purdue were Trepes, Jonsson, junior Susie Berglund, senior Marie Hibbard, and freshmen Michele Balsom
The doubles teams of Treps and Berglund, Hibbard and Pelz, and Balsom and freshman Kathy Bird all won against Ohio. The teams of Treps and Jonsson, Hibbard and Pelz, and Berglund and freshman Stacy Stotts won against Purdue.
"We made a statement this weekend," said women's coach Eric Hayes. "The Miami win was a good win for the program. They didn't take us too seriously, but we stayed in their face and took it."
and Mindv Pelz
The Jayhawks' conditioning was the key during the long weekend, Hayes said. The only negative point of the matches was Kansas' doubles play, which he said needed to improve for conference caliber competition.
Kansas women drop last second decision
As the basketball game on Saturday progressed in the second half, the outcome was Crystal clear.
After getting the wind knocked out of her, Colorado center Crystal Ford came back into the game and led the Lady Buffs to a 56-59 victory over the Kansas Jayhawks.
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sports writer
Ford said she received an intentional blow to the stomach and after she caught her breath, all she could say was getting back into the game to play.
"I had a lot of extra incentive after I got hurt," Ford said. "All I wanted to do was get back in and help us win. This was a big game for us."
Colorado coach Ceal Barry said defense was the key to victory.
Ford, who scored 14 points and had 10 rebounds, said she liked to play in Lawrence because her parents could come to the game. Ford attended Hickman Mills High School in Kansas City, Mo.
"We played great defense today when we needed it," Barry said. "We had a lot of turnovers, which is dangerous against Kansas because their speed enables them to capitalize on opponents' mistakes. It was a big big big win for us. One can predict what will happen in this conference."
The Lady Buffs, 13-8 overall and 3-3 in the Big Eight Conference, have had a disappointing season thus far. They were a team picked by some to win the conference, though Barry said this game may be a turning point for her team.
Kansas, 14-7 overall and 4-4 in the Big Eight, has had to deal with injuries all season and Saturday was no different.
Early Saturday morning, Kansas forward Jackie Martin, who is out for the season with a ruptured achilles tendon, had to be rushed to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. She had a bad reaction to her prescribed medication, Jayhawks coach Marian Washington said.
Less than 3 minutes into the game,
Jayhawk forward Lisa Baker hurt
her left knee after a missed layup.
She was sent to the court
and into the locker room.
If all goes well, Jackie should be able to come home tonight," Washington said. "It could have been serious. As far as Lisa is concerned, we won't need how bad the knee injury is until Monday."
Kansas fell behind 11-2 early and it appeared they would lose badly on their home court. The team needed someone to step forward and take
---
See WOMEN, p. 12, col. 1
10
Monday, February 8, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
SportsMonday
KU alumni now Hall-of-Famers
By Elaine Sung Kansan sports writer
Kansas has turned out as a breeding ground for basketball Hall of Fame selections.
But for former Jayhawk players Clyde Lovellette and Ralph Miller, the award has been a long time in coming.
Lovette and Miller were among four selected Thursday to the Basketball Hall of Fame. The other two were current Washington Bullets coach Wes Unseld and the late Bobby McDermott.
The two alumni bring the number of Jayhawks in the Hall of Fame to 13, making Kansas the school with the most inductees.
Lovelette, a born-again Christian, now is an instructor at White's Institute in Wabash, Ind. Miller is the basketball coach at Oregon State.
Lovelle is one of the best-known Jayhawk basketball players and was voted by fans last year to the Kansas all-time team.
He set many records during his collegiate career from 1950 to 1952 and is the second all-time leading scorer in Kansas history with 1,888 points. Kansas forward Danny Manning is the all-time leading scorer with 2,503 points and counting.
Lovettele's best year came in 1952, when he led the Jayhawks to the NCAA championship, beating St. John's 80-63, and was named tournament MVP. He also led the United States Olympic team to a gold medal in Helsinki, Finland, that same year.
Following that was an 11-season professional playing career spent with Minneapolis, Boston, St. Louis and Cincinnati.
Lovelle said he was honored by the selection to the Hall, but the award does not come without its thorns.
"I'm just said that it took so long for the University to nominate me," he said. "It was Dick Hart (now an assistant at North Carolina) that really got it going. It wasn't the University, and that hurts."
Despite the apparent snub, Lovellette still follows Kansas basketball when he can.
The best memories by far was
winning the national championship for Kansas, who hasn't won it prior to that or since," he said. "And I was playing there under the great coach (Dr. F.C. 'Phog') Allen. Anybody who came in contact with him had a better life for it."
In turn, Lovellette now tries to make the lives of others better. He teaches young adults at the institute who have gotten in trouble with the law, helping them earn a degree equivalent to a high-school diploma. His only contact with basketball now is as coach of the institute's eight-grade basketball team.
The other Hall-of-Famer, however, has kept his hand in basketball ever since leaving Kansas. Ralph Miller, a native of Chanute, started his coaching career at Wichita State. After 13 years there, he coached six years at Iowa.
Now with Oregon State, Miller, 68, has an overall coaching record of 644-358 and holds more victories than any other Division I coach in the nation.
"It's a dream come true. Naturally, 'I'm very elated and happy. But when I stop and think, it's really a group award," he said. "I've been around a long time, and I've had help from my players and all the people I've worked with. I'm grateful to all of them."
"Of course, to a person like myself who's spent so much time in basketball, one harbors the hope that he will get this honor someday."
Miller, a forward, played for the Jayhawks in 1939, 1940 and 1942. He was a Big Six selection and Kansas scoring champion in 1942, but his fondest memories are from the 1939-40 season.
Miller was also the team scoring champion and conference pick that year, but what made that year special was the NCAA championship game against Indiana, which Kansas lost 60-42.
Despite his outstanding collegiate play, he said it was probably his coaching success that got him the award.
"I've already coached over 1,000 games. I've moved ahead of Dr.
See HALL, p. 12, col. 1
228
350
133
Jeff Klein/KANSAN
Ken Brokenburr, Wayland Baptist University, left, crosses the and Eric Young, Lincoln University, right, come in close behind. finish line of the 55-meter dash first. Kansas' Ron Moore, center. the race was Saturday during the Jayhawk Invitational track meet
Track teams break records
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sports writer
Track records fell like rain in April last week at the Jayhawk Invitational track meet in Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Among the record breakers was the Kansas men's two-mile relay team, which consisted of four freshman. They placed second, running a 7:43.9, breaking the Kansas school record of 7:58.04 set in 1967.
"We struggled a little on the third leg, which cost us a few seconds," said relay member Ty Thiel. "Our anchorman, Stacey Smiedala, ran a great race, closing strong."
Kansas State won the race, 15 yards ahead of Kansas. Joining Smiedala and Thiel on the Jayhawks relay team were Donnie Anderson and Bruce Hayes.
Some of the pavilion records broken included: Ray Hill, Arizona, 6.23 in the 55-meter semi-final; Ken Brokenbrenn, Wayland Baptist, 46.8 in the quarter mile, broke the record of 47.39 set last year by Devon Morris, Wayland Baptist; Patt Hessini, Kansas State; 2:28.20 in the 1,000-meter preliminaries; Leagard Fitta, Wayland Baptist, 14:32.24 in the 5,000-meters; Courtney Hawkins, Arizona, 7.40 in the
55-meter hurdle semi-final; and
Lorenzo McGill, Wayland Baptist,
47.83 in the 400-meter preliminaries.
Kansas' John Creighton was second at 11:13 in the 600-yard run; Scott Huffman was second at 17-feet-0 on the paultue; Johnny Brackins was second at $46-10\%$ in the triple jump; and the mile-team of Stacey Siedmala, Darren Bell, Brad Cobb, and John Creighton was second at 3:18.3.
State, 8.10 in the 55-meter hurdles semi-final; Marcia Brown, Wayland Baptist, 7.09 in the 55-meter semi-final; Berna Stulting, Wichita State, 2.54.29 in the 1,000 meters; and Kathryn Evans, Wichita State, 17.27.8 in the 5,000 meters.
On the women's side, Kansas set a pavilion record in the distance medley relay, winning at 11:54.25. Other pavilion records broken were: Kim Kilpatrick, Kansas
The Kansas women had good performances from Janice Turner, second in the 600-semi-terminal at 1:26.15; Yolanda Taylor, first in the long jump at 19-3; Mylene Mahara), second in the 300-yard dash at 35.72; and Shundreka Smith, fourth in the 55-meter semi-terminal at 7.21.
KU bowlers defeat national champions
By Phil Wilke
Special to the Kansan
The Kansas men's bowling team upset defending national champions Wichita State on Saturday. Kansas was 2-0 Saturday, but couldn't repeat the performance yesterday.
Own men's and women's teams were 12-4 overall in the two-day matches against teams from Wichita State, Emporia State, Kansas State and Nebraska. The teams also played in the Kansas/Nebraska Bowling Conference.
Boosted by Saturday's victories, the men moved from fifth to third in the conference and the women remained second. Yesterday's performances fixed the final conference standings.
"It always feels good to knock off the top ranked team," said bowling coach Mike Fine. "This was by far the best performance of the men this season.
"This is the first match of the
year where we got some of the breaks," he added. Fine said the team needed to bowl well this weekend because it would be their last competition before invitations to the NCAA championships were sent out. The last conference match was yesterday in Manhattan.
In Manhattan, both the men and women dropped two games to Wichita State but swept everyone else. It was the first time the men's team defeated fifth ranked Nebraska.
Senior Tim Demars was pleased with the team's advance in the conference standings.
"This is where we belong and we're going to stay here." he said. He said that Wichita State and Nebraska had two of the best programs in the country. The team's goal now, he said, was to stay ahead of K-State and Emporia.
Kansas swimmers defeat Missouri
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sports writer
After seven years as the Kansas men's swimming coach, Gary Kempf finally left Columbia with a victory over Missouri. But the conquest wasn't too thrilling to Kempf.
"It wasn't that exciting." Kempf said, "because we knew we were a better team than they were. We have been looking ahead a little bit."
The Jayhawks are looking forward to the weekend's dual meet against Nebraska. The Jayhawk men and women beat the Tigers 84-56 and 87-53 this weekend setting up a battle with the defending conference champions in Lawrence.
Kansas and Nebraska are undefeated in Big Eight dual meets this season. The Nebraska men and women are ranked 8th and 17th nationally.
Kansas' men are 23rd in the countrv.
The Jayhawk men also beat Southwest Missouri State 71-42 this weekend in Springfield.
"If you want to be the best, you have to race the best," Kempf said, referring to the Cornhuskers.
The Jayhawks dominated Missouri. The men won 10 events and the
women won eight. Kempf said Kansas swam a lot of the races as exhibition to keep the meets from being blowouts.
In exhibition races, the swimmer competes for time but doesn't score any team points.
Freshman John Easton and sophomore Amy Flower were double winners (for the men. Easton won the 100-yard and 200-yard freestyle and Flower won both the 1-meter and 3-meter diving.
Junior Barbara Ann Smith was a double winner for the women, taking the 100-yard and 200-yard breast-stroke.
Other winners for the men were sophomore Scott Berry in the 1000 freestyle; freshman Jeff Stout in the 100 backstroke; sophomore Pat McCool in the 100 breaststroke; junior Allan Chaney in the 50 freestyle; junior Glenn Trammel in the 200 backstroke; junior Bobby Kelley in the 400 individual medley and the 200 medley relay team of Trammel, McCool, senior Grant Seavall and Chaney.
Tramnel set two pool records with his victory in the backstroke and his 100 lead-off leg on the 400 freestyle freestyle relay.
Other women winners were sophomore Susan Bloomfield in the 200 backstroke; Blanca Castillo in the 200 butterfly; junior Jenny Fisher in the 200 backstroke; senior Lori Spurney in the 3-meter diving and freshman Kelley Kaulzarch in the 1-meter diving and the two relays.
Bloomfield, junior Erin Easton,
freshman Gina Brown and junior Sue
Spyr won the women's medley. Members
of the freestyle relay were Spyr,
Brown, sophomore Marcia Otis and
freshman Heather Hoskins.
Swimmers posting victories against Southwest Missouri State were senior Chuck Jones in the 1000 freestyle; junior Andrew Billings in the 50 freestyle; junior David Youker in the 200 backstroke; senior Todd Neugent in the 200 breaststroke; Berry in the 400 individual medley and Chaney in the 100 freestyle.
The winning 400 medley relay team was composed of seniors with Karl Zueger, Dave Nesmith, Seavall and Chris Cook.
"Our depth people started to come around." Kempf said. "These are the people who will make the difference in the conference championships."
Sports Briefs
HOCKEY CLUB SPLITS GAMES:
The Kansas Hockey Club split two games against Iowa State this weekend in Ames. Kansas lost to the Cyclones 4-1 on Friday, but rebounded to win 4-3 in overtime on Saturday.
Mark Nevens led the Jayhawk victory with a hat-trick, including the winning goal in overtime. Steve Ohollearn played goalie for the Jayhawks and stopped 45 shots on goal in the second game.
The club's record this season is 8-6.
CREW SUCCESSFUL IN CLASSIC
Three women and one man from the Kansas crew teams participated in the Mid-Winter Crew Classic in Madison, Wisc., yesterday. The competition was based on 2,500 meter rowing times on ergometers, which are rowing machines.
in one women's lightweight division, Kelly Wells placed ninth of 16 with a time of 10:21.9. In the novice/freshman heavy weight division Kathy Yehle placed first in her heat and first in the final, with a time of 9:42.2. Jennifer Johnson placed first in her heat and second in the final, with a time of 9:44.2 in the final round. In the men's varsity heavy-weight division, Tim Sites placed 4th of 30 with a time of 8:11.7.
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THE FAR SIDE
11
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 8, 1988
By GARY LARSON
REUBEN
Out there, ominously moving toward its destiny, was a truck with Reuben's name on it.
STORY or PHOTO IDEA?
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Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. on Larry Karrer
CASH FOR COLLEGE  Loans. Grants, Scholarships. There is still plenty of money available.
Rahal adhikari addresser, envelope for envelope to Rachal adhikari PO 108 8219 Village of Oakcreek, A6341.
High Pay, high prices for invitation used "faded"
High Pay, high prices for Invitation Used "faded"
Plymouth Thirteenth Closet 4% Vermont Tuesday 9-4
Thursday 10-5
SIGMA AHPPA VAL-G GRAMS Fun, balloons.
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. $3.75 each. Step by step
12 a.m. to 6 p.m. $3.75 each. Step by step
MASSAGE FOR YOUR VALENTINES! Why bother with messy chocolate or dead flowers when a message gift certificate makes your 'sweetie feel loved and revitalized? No bother to order Lawrence Massage Therapy at 81-0626 for order. Remember, Aphrodite massage.
...
Pre-Business Sophomores
Applications for the School of Business
Fall 1988
. apply at Window 3 in Strong Hall
Call 864-3844
...
ENTERTAINMENT
J & M FAVORS AND FLASHBAK FOTO The perfect combo. Quality party favors and fast party pics. 843-8770 or 841-4349 to book your next party.
MUSC***** MUSC***** MUSC***** MUSC
P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizard
A.D. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizard
GRET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional club and radio DJ. Hot spots. Maximum Party Thrust. 841-7083.
Are you cold? Come warm up tropical style.
Are you sick? Come rest in ARMENVILI
PARTY Knights of Columbus Feb. 13
AT YOUR REQUEST is Lawrence's Best and
One of the Top Places for Music and Lighting for
Occasion 841-1405
FOR RENT
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naismith Hall has one female space available for improvement. Our dedicated, individual lease liability, excellent "A.U-B-Can-Eat" meals, paid utilities, weekly staff meals and other benefits are best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naismith Hall, 813 Manshid Drive, Thinking Creek.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Completely furnished 3 bedroom apartment. Close to KU only. Available immediately.
Avail for Summer/Fall. Nice 3-bdr apart. With central air, Washer/Dryer & low upl. Excellent condition. Rent starts at $350/month. Call 749-2189 and leave message.
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 652-7255, or 749-2495. Mastercraft Management
Private clean rooms in rooinghouse 1348 Kensi
Clean rooms in rooinghouse 1345 UTISK
1264 1698 leave房间
Female roommate wanted to share nice 2 bedroom apartment at $175 & 1/2 utility. 841-2870.
Female rominate needed immediately! Own room in Sunrise Village townhouse. On bus rt. W/D. W/D. tennis courts, garage cheap rem竹 plus 1 unit. 3 fun rooms meet Call 841-6815.
Female roommate, preferably quiet and no smoker, needed to share 2 bedroom apt, with female Grad. student at Spanish Crest Ap1, 2W7 on bth route, b155/m plus utilities. Swimming pool; bathrooms in the grounds. If interested, call 843-9442 and ask for Elizabeth or Spanish Crest Ap1; at 841-6982
Female roommate needed for luxurious, 2-bdr. apt in Edinburgh place. Rent negotiable. *No deposit required.*
Rooms for rent. Kansas Zen Center, perfect for
people who like group living and vegetarian
meals. Competitive Rent, Carol Dermire 842-8909
(Oread).
Single room in apt with 2 young men. Shared kitchen, bath, living room and utilities; off-street parking; near campus. $125/mo. Call evenings-1-341-9542.
SUBLEASE. 192 bpr.  $285 month, low
price. 182 bpr. 443 month, low
price on bus route.
842 482 905 who answer 441 801 926
Get a Group? Common Goals? Spacious well-maintained house on quiet block near town & campus. 8 bedrooms / w/multiple kitchens & baths. 1200 sq ft. included. available. 6-8/88/88-94/84-84
Two Bedroom house near KU and shopping, off street parking. Available now. 381-310 days.
SUBLEASE 3 bedroom townhouse until May 19. Poberry's rent paid. You have to see this place to know if it's available. Sublease two bedroom apt. 375.00 per month and receive 400.00 per rent. Free Gas Water Call. Paid
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
SUNRISING
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
MASTERCRAFT offers beautifully furnished apartments, various sizes, all great locations! Designed with the K.U. student in mind. Call 814-1212, 814-5255 or 794-4296.
NAISMITH PLACE
OUSDAHL & 25th Ct.
- Studios
Open the doors to an apartment with
- Private balcony or porches
* Laundry Facilities
and much more.
- Studios
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Garages
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon - Fri 11:5
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Open the doors to
- Furnished or Unfurnished
* Large Jacuzzi
* Fully equipped Kitchen
* Guest Suite
Naismith Place Apts.
25th Court & Ousdahl
841-1815
an apartment with: Two Bedroom
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Contract
* Swimming pool
* Free Showtime
* Satellite T.V.
* Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
* Fire place
* Energy efficient
* On-Site Management
841-5444
EDDINGHAM PLACE
1988 Chevrolet Cavalier 224 $995, Camara free Z-12.047, Montant Car as 325 $198,388, Ford Motor as 216 $295, Turbo Turbio $14.791, 1988 Mercury Cougar XH $19.853, 1988 Pontiac Fiero Coupe $489, Firebird $8.032, FACTORY warranties refinance financing, trade in. You choose option colors you want $8.449
Professionally managed by Caw Valley Management, Inc.
12 Spd Bike & Smith Corona Typewriter 749-3388
73 Crestline Home 12' 50" 2 BRE. Extra instruction through, new plumbing, completely reconfiguration, at 8:39 pm, or inquire 49th North St. 6. Lawrence
1982 Datum 282X Turbo Bkk & Grp two tone, windows, pbrks, steering, AM/FM stereo w/ cassette, beautiful car built 841-6702,
8b3-21-0276
100 WATT SYSTEM  BASE speakers, JVC Compact Dice. Dramatic TECHNICS Digital TU camera. TEAC Equalizer. Built in special cabinet with lock. fan surge protection 875. $416.697 David.
75 RICKENBACKER model 360-12 electric 12 string guitar. Blonde & beautiful, plays like a guitar. It has 5 days or 842-830 Camera. NikF XF with 426, tacque, and accessories $250 b.o. o. b. 1497.
--call fast!  Win: Best roomsate, Best Apert
fall!  (Female, Orchard, Corrors for
fall) 892-3668
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
Try cooperative learning. SUNFLOWER HOUSE.
749-8671, ask for Ann, Deb, or Tom.
FOR SALE
For Sale: 24 "Panasonic DX 3000 triatriplex Bicycle
1868 Model Must sell. Mell 749-740 between
80-85mm
Moving Sale, Apple iColor monitor, software,
study desk with chair, small couch, single bed,
bedroom set. All must go - Best offer. 842-0765
between 3-9.
****MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE*
512 E.9th, 762404
Hot Bargains **Drug dealers** cars, boats,
bicycles. Buyers are advised.
beds (855) 67-6000 ext. +7978
Men's Skis Gloes found at Financial Aid table for fee payments tablets with description
A green stone carving with gold colored accents is the centerpiece of the theatre on the parking lot. Sentimental value.
For sale: 100 Watt Yamaha Speakers, Excellent Condition. Must get rid of, 175.0, 841.739
Artist needed for screen printing business. Flexi-
time schedule a must. Introduce portfolio callio
with resume. Send resume to: Artist Needle Co., 101 W.
Activity Assistant: 16 hours per week, evenings
and evenings; 16 hours per week, Tongonke
Nursing Center: 845-777-7
81 Honda 750 Interceptor, Low Mileage, Call
842-5618
Furniture and plants for sale. Call 841-4732.
Maintenance and care required.
CPST0158 "DOS $2,604 Start" Prepare Now!
Workbook (WORKBOOK) $2,604 Start Exam
Workbook (WORKBOOK) 91-944-4444. Eid 13.
LOST: much cherished bracelet w/ black bands
made of silver and brass pieces appears
very unique. Brown & white fabric.
NAGEL, Evan, Mukai, Phiar, Lichtenstein,
Warhol, Honner, Monet and many more. Posters
on the wall are available. Books below retail.
If interested call Hobert. 484-567-8900
Rock-nell - Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on every Saturday and Sunday
Quantrill's Pie Market, 811 New Hamshire.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$32,900/jr. Now Working
You Are (Ages) 87-105) 876-600 use online.
(Call) 212-878-3000.
HELP WANTED
SALTWATER 55 gallon aquarium set up. Com-
pile with pump,鱼 and accessories. Call
(801) 723-2941.
Help Wanted waiters, waitresses, night auditors,
and housekeepers. Apply in person at Park Inn
Council Bluffs.
DELIVERY DIRECTORS NEEDED. must have a valid ID and apply evenings at Pyramid Plaza 6th A&H Ohio in Desperately seeking students. Be part of a special team help care for home-bound clients in this growing program. Join the VNA private training call. Call Coach Douglas County VA 843-7383 E.0E.
Snow skis. K2 710 Shalom 10s with aslanon
machines, 40 lb. ski pack, 40-inch skis, 40"
$9.95 Days @ k2shalom-3691. Max. Eaves
for skis.
AUTO SALES
WATERBREED Baffled mattress, heater, headboard, badded rails. Suction comfort, quality.
Yamaha taucher TX-500U. Yamaha double cassette
Yamaha taucher amp AMP-V50
Reasonable 243.187 MTQ
179 Chevy Malibu 110 B, A/C, Cassette, AM-FM,
New Transmission, *450 KBO*. Call Luke 841-969
186 Escort GT. Silver and Black. Excellent condition.
*33,000 miles*. Call 843-747-667
**user manager/secretary:** 25-30 hours beginning.
General office duties include telephone
conference, answering calls, and
Small bus. growing rapidly. Must be a self-
learning student. Call Jennifer
842-6284. Work study predefined.
Need money for spring break? I need a few students to help me sell MEIL HIBBURGS in their home country.
Need a job where you set the hours? Be an Avon Rep. 843-9034 evaes
Rewarding Summer for sophomore and older college students in Colorado mountains working with wildlife, many outdoor programs. Write now: include program interests and goals. Sanborn Conservation Center offers wilderness education, many outdoor programs.
RESOFT HOTELS. Crussette, Airbnb & Air
services. Located on the Northwest Coast,
for summer jobs, internships and career pos-
sitions. For information & application; write
National College Recruitment, P.O Box 8074 Hilton
Part-time housekeepers wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace will accept them. A phone call may be available over breaks. Owen transportation. Pine's Garden Center is taking applications for seasonal employment. Must be able to work on-site. Likely in person at 1230 N. Shrimp, Lawrence.
Student Rep. for Bahamas Trip. Earn free trip
plus cash. Call 317-754-761
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lincoln-Camp Hubert - Minnesota resident summer camp counselor. Requires children required, along with activity skills and teaching experience. Specify job information in the Job Description box on Placement Center - Burge Union. Sign up, for personal interviews to be held on campus.
Summer Jobs! **1** from Minnesota's finest summer youth schools, seek college age students to work as counsellors. Employment is from June 15-29 and from July 30-September and interview Jeff at JEff-313-506-Ext. 310
Wanted: Part-time administrative assistant for imaginative computer firm. Phone answering, computer entry, must enjoy learning. Seen LAB 1419, W. 4th Street, Lawrence, KS. 66044.
Total tape review course for all four parts of CPA exam for $500 an offer. New one is $500). Used once to pass CPA exam on first try - call after 6 p.m. at m.l.at 326-5694
MISCELLANEOUS
UMC'S COPIES
4¢
4¢
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 749-5192
PERSONAL
A Personal Message To Whomeover JESUS
I am the bread life, it be that motch to me
I am the bread life, it be that motch to me
我 shall never thirst." I "am the living bread
which came down from heaven, if any man eat of
it and take a bite of it, I will give it to
that I will give is my flesh, which I will give for
the life of the world." From a student saved by
GRADUATIN SENIOR SEEKING COMPANION FOR EXCITING TRIP TO THE BAHAMAS! ENJOY SAILING, SCUBA DIVING, ISLAND HOPPING AND MORE IN FREESTOP ON THE GRAND BAHAMAS ISLAND YOU MUST BE 21 OR LONGER FIVE. CALL TROPICAL BOB 843-389-390
Discover recovery thru shared experience and
nursing support. Mail resume to:
Overseer, Memorial Monday 7-8:30.
Memorial Hospital, 325 Malein. For confidential
information, write P.O. Box 3424
Lawrence 66406
DAWN'S Happy 1st birthday. Now that you're
playing golf, let's go to the store and pick
for a more enjoyable LVa. you, the sidekick.
Happy birthday.
Hey. BIG BOO! Sorry this is in a diamond earring case.
Hey. RIG BIG BOO! Now I'm wearing
have you ever considered sailing in Robinson's Pool? Want to learn to sail? Join KU's sail club. Weekend sailing, inter-college racing, water sports, or for our at Tues. and 843-6814 for more info.
J. Monster *Happy 20th birthday boob queen! You're the best roomie. "You home run hitter!" We love you and hope you like 'yo' cabbage! Luv, Jugsy & Brewski."
`Don't get mail and get even!!` Send a bouquet of
thanks to your friends at holidays, holidays, holidays, or signifying the end. Each bouquet comes with a personal message. Pick up or
send it to your friend. Pcall `SWEET`
`REVEAGE` at 749-7533.
To the girl in my Comas Class last semester. Happy Valentine's Day. One look as it took. Please give me a call if you'd like to meet me. I'm in the book. Derek.
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE $5. M-F.
TPC-C tables, manuscripts, these, etc. TOP-SHOT
FILES.
NIBLER — since there is NOTHING I could DO
HA BIRTHMER! LAXKY XOX! SELLELS
BIRTHMER! LAXKY XOX! SELLELS
Wass, your one hot fab habe. Can't wait until fright night, right in bargain. What about votive candles? You can have them.
Cheri I LOVE YOU L.B.S.
Hide a secret message inside a jizzed-up balloon bouquet. Call *Ultrasound Balloon University* 841-7566. Some cosmetics can give you complimentary facial features. Also individually. Call *Ultrasound 841-2377 for info and ask me.*
The Etc. Shop
BUS. PERSONAL
Available Only at THE ETC SHOP
SENIALFILINGERIE & SWIMWEAR. HAVE
SENIALFILINGERIE & SWIMWEAR.
HAVE SENIALFILINGERIE &
handling to, 10:30 AT "N'LACE P.
GAGE."
The Comic Corner N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
L N E C H O U R S OF L A N D A
841 - 4294
Bloom County t-shirts & books
Role-playing, war games and
miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese
Comics and more!
South Padre Island deluxe condominiums - the new Fi. Lauderdale for Spring Break. Call 1-898-HI-PADRE or your travel agent for reservations.
ACE Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
Want to start your own business?
Find out from someone who already has
New members are welcome
Date: February 11, 1988
Time: 7 o'm
SERVICES OFFERED
Place: Pioneer Room
Level 3, Burge Union
Speaker: Craig Reitz. From
Nevada Bob's Golf and Tennis
$10 Value when presented toward new patient services. Spinal Exam . Dr Johnson, Chiropriatro,
Become a Valentine always remembered, with a
thank you note. Visit Grace at
Phillip's Place 780-390-FREE.
HAIR CUTS $2 off with KU ID for the months of January and February. Ask for experienced hair stylist, Ann Reamey at Standing Ovation, 14 E Ace, 749-0771
**HELP:** Frustrated by red tape? Needing a
touch of humor? "call the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
SYSTEM!"
Job resumes that get results. Satisfaction
garanteed. Call 749-4464
**DRAWING GRAFFITH SERVICE**
Eschhauer process, drafting & coloring. Art & Design Building, Room 204, Room 168, 923-758-2121
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M A., 48/hour, 843-9032
(p.m.)
Pregnant and need help? Call Birtbirth at 843-6821. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Prompt contraception and abortion services ii
Lawrence, 841-5716.
Lawrence 943107
WARNING Statistics, Economics,
and Mathematics All levels. Call
Dennis
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
TUTORING $6.50/hr. MATH STATISTICS and
SCIENCE statistics, #years experienced 841-3044. M.S.
statistics, #years experienced 841-3044.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accept
plain text typing and wordprocessing work.
824-795-3480
1-A1-Reliable Typing Service  Tern papers,
typed, IBM Electronic Typewriter. 942-326
- plus Typing : Letters, resume, themes, law typ*
* files : Letterheads, thesis,凭证 842 754*
* or 843 6271 weeks and weekends.
+ typing Tisting. Resumes, thesis, law typ-
ing 12 years of experience. Cate Torry 484-729
or 843-727.
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor transforms your serbsite into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Probing.
Dona paper, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mail lists. Letter quality
printing. Spelling Corrected. 842-2747
Call R.J.'s tipping service for all of your typing needs. 841-9942 before 9 p.m. please.
processing with letter quality printer, 843-7643
AAA TYPING Word processing breakcheck,
1$ip, doublespace, pica. After 5pm M-F-
anytime weekday, 842-1942
KSECRETARY Typing, word-processing.
Aufkortable, fast, accurate. Spelling correct,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica 841-8246.
Evenings-weekends.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term
writing, corrected in selective, selec-
tived spelling, corrected 843-8544
For professional typing/word processing, call Myra 841 4900. Spring special $12/pack, double cupcake
MOMMY'S TYPING, one day service 842-3378
Professional typing w/ 19 years experience
Online course
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE Letter
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES 841-5022
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES 841-5022
Quality typing. Includes excellent spelling, gram-
matical correctness and reliable service.
Pack-up delivery available. 843-0247
www.delivery.com
RESUMES: professionally typeet and Laser printed resumes. $10 package includes 30 professional resumes, including 25 for one price and 1/2 price of Kinko's and get it back in you 24 hours. Call today at 842 288. No answer. If you have any questions, call us at 842 288.
TYPNING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
Typing at a reasonable rate CALL 843.0111
TYPING Resumes, thesis, term papers etc. Call
749-3389
A WORLDTOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have the text in a review, thesis, dissertations, commercials?
WANTED
175% Monthly to share 2r brdu with 20 year old professionals Day 864-354. Evid 841-0842
Female roommate needed for nice, clean 2.5bf
room with private bath. Please contact
utilities * 841-8492 after 6 p.m. or walk
to the office.
Alvamar Country Club seeking sharp, creative individual with knowledge of merchandising and display - art and/or graphic design also valuable. Apply in person to Country Club.
Good home for two free, declawed, spayed, in-der,
beautiful, affectionate calico cats. Call
866-742-1234.
I need to buy CU ticket and Duke ticket for non-student. Please call 844.6121.
Needed: Third female housemate share exquisite new home beautifully furnished own room utilities paid! Near 19th and Naismith 841-1292 Cindy.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY CLASSified Informatio KANSAN Mail-In Form
Roommate Share 2 bedroom Parking
Want, consider non-smok. 749-368.
Want, consider non-smok. 749-368.
Wanted: Day tickets to ISU or OSU Basketball game
Daytime: 10:25 728-528-07 Evenings: 10:49 962-039-
Wanted: Third male roommate to share
2-bedroom apartment. Call 749-4912 (7:10 p.m.)
WANTED: 2 RU Basketball for Feb. 13th.
Game will罚价 ticket. Call 841-6710.
Policy
in Bold Face count as 3 words
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4.00pm 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline is on Monday at 40pm 2 days prior to publication
死线 for cancellation is Monday at 40pm 2 days prior to publication
BAT, REPLACEMENT, BAT
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 days 15 days 1 month
0-15 2.85 4.20 6.00 10.00 14.95 18.90
16-20 3.35 5.00 7.05 11.30 16.55 20.75
21-25 3.90 5.80 8.10 12.60 18.10 22.60
26-30 4.40 6.55 9.15 13.90 19.70 24.40
31-35 4.95 7.35 10.20 15.25 21.25 26.25
Classifications
001 announcements
100 entertainment
200 for rent
Classifications
300 for sale
500 help wanted
310 auto sales
700 personal
400 lost/found
710 bus personal
800 services offered
900 tuping
990 wanted
Classified Mail Order Form
Name ___
Address___
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins. Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper University Daily Kansan
Amount paid 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classification Lawrence, KS 66045
12
Monday, February 8, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Women
Continued from p. 9
charge and Washington said that person was Lisa Braddy.
Bradday led the Jayhawks with 14 points and five assists. She also added six rebounds and two steals. Bradday, along with Sandy Shaw and Deborah Richardson, helped Kansas to a 28-23 halftime lead.
Washington said lack of concentration in the second half cost Kansas the game.
"We have no excuses, but I think we played well considering everything that has happened to us," Washington said. "There were some mental mistakes we had in the second half and they were at inopportune times. We just ran out of time."
Kansas forward Mesho Strighther made a basket with three seconds left, making the score 56-55, Colorado. Then, Straighther intentionally fouled Lady Buffs guard Annan Wilson, who missed both free throws. The Jayhawks had no time out left, but it didn't matter because Colorado grabbed the rebound after the second free throw to end the game.
Shaw had 11 points and five assists, and Richardson had 10 points and 11 rebounds for Kansas.
Ford's 14 points led the Lady Buffers. Molly Wampler had eight rebounds, and Bridget Turner had 10 points and six rebounds for Colorado.
The victory was only the second in six tries in Lawrence for the Lady Buffs, and it avenged an early season 72-21 loss to the Jawahars in Boulder.
Kansas next game is at 5 p.m.
Wednesday, in Stillwater, Okla.
against the Oklahoma State Cow-
girls.
24
Kansas center Deborah Richardson shoots over Colorado's Bridget Turner. Richardson had 11 rebounds and 10 points in Saturday's 56-55 loss to the Lady Buffs at Allen Field House.
Kansas 55, Colorado 56
Dale Fulkerson/KANSAN
Kansas (55)
Richardson 5 0-1 10, Shaw 5 3 6 11, Page 2 0-4 1
Brady 4 6 8 14, Arnold 1 0-2 11, Baker 0 0-4 1
Dougherty 4 0-4 8, Strouther 3 2-5 7, Jackson 0 0-0 0,
Nelson 0 1-0 0, Totals 2 12 13-25 5
**UConn**
2016 Stars 2, 16:54 3-2-4-8, Ford 4-6-7-14, Wilson
1, 3-7-9, 1.7-9, 2.1-6, 2.stephens 1, 2-4, Turner 3-4-10, Carson 4 0-0-9, Woodford 0-0-0-0, Total 20 17-30-56
Haltima: Kansas 28-23 Total fouls = Colorado 23.
Kansas 19 Fouled out = Colorado-Turmer. Rebounds: Colorado 41 (Ford 10), Kansas 41 (Ariza 16).
Wavell: Colorado 8 (Wampler 3), Kansas 15 (Braddy, Shaw 5).
Hall
Continued from p. 10
Allen's winning record at Kansas, he said. "I had a nice athletic career, but I don't think that was too important in the decision."
J&M
FAVORS
Quality service
PARTY FAVORS
841-4349
VALENTINE'S WEEK IS FEBRUARY 8-14! Give Your Honey A Big Bear Hug.
Happy Birthday
Surprise your sweetheart with teleflora's Dream Bear Bouquet. A cuddly teddy bear holding a detachable red heart filled with beautiful Valentine flowers. We can send him anywhere in the United States or Canada through teleflora
Fame the highlight of my coaching career," he said. "I've had a lot of awards in the past, but being elected to the Hall stands out as one of my best accomplishments."
Owens FLOWER SHOP INC.
9th O Indiana 843-6111
Call 864-4810
Retirement is not so far in the future for Miller, who said he might not coach past his 70th birthday.
"I have to consider the Hall of
A member of
Tekton
©1987 Telefónica
STORY or PHOTO IDEA?
ARE YOU CONSIDERING GRADUATE SCHOOL?
Learn about career opportunities in Health Management and the Master of Science Program in Health Services Administration offered at K.U.
Representatives will be available to answer questions:
FEBRUARY 10th,10 a.m.-5 p.m.
BOOTH 1, LEVEL 4
KANSAS UNION
12
You have 12 chances to get involved in SUA Applications and information are now available for 88-89 officer and board member positions. Sign up today for a position in one or more of the following areas:
is your lucky number!
4. Treasurer
5. Films 9. Outdoor Recreation
6. Fine Arts 10. Public Relations
7. Forums 11. Special Events
8. Indoor Recreation 12. Travel
1. President
2. Vice President
3. Secretary
- Innovative & Applied & Clinical & Small Classes
- Hospital Affiliations & Afternoon & Evening Classes
- North Central Accredited & Full & Parttime Programs
- Clinical Training Facilities On Premises
Sign up for interview times now in the SUA Office on the main floor of the Union. For more information call 864-3477.
Psychology Master of Art
- Doctor of Psychology
- Handicapped Accessibility
* Equal Opportunity Educational Facility
SUNRISE PLACE
--office hours: 11-5 Mon.-Fri.
Sign up deadline for officer applications is Monday, February 15th at 5:00 p.m.
Forest Institute of Professional Psychology
1322 South Campbell • Springfield MO 65807
447.831.7902
SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Sign up deadline for board applications
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
Thursday,
February 18th
at 5:00 p.m.
Quality Constructed Luxurious Apartments & Townhomes Studios-1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses Garages • Pools • Tennis Court Basements • Fireplaces • Microwaves Free Cable TV • Energy Efficient Close to Campus
Close to Campus On Bus Route
Sunrise Place Sunrise Terrace Sunrise Village 9th & Michigan 10th & Arkansas 6th & Gateway
841-1287
--the peruvian connection ltd.
FACTORY OUTLET
ALPACA SALE
ALPACA
SALE
ALPACA SALE FACTORY OUTLET
LEAP YEAR SALE
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Your big day is in May but the time to order Graduation Announcements is now.
Place your announcement order this week at the KU Bookstores in the Kansas and Burge Union
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Orders taken each day 8:30-5:00
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KUBookstores KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION
Tuesday February 9,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 92 (USPS 650-640)
Gephardt has slim lead over Simon, Dukakis
The Associated Press
DES MOINES, Iowa — Democrat Richard Gephardt, who tailored an intense grassroots campaign to Iowa voters, stubbornly clung to a lead in Iowa's precinct caucuses yesterday.
Gephard held a narrow lead over Illinois Sen. Paul Simon who was followed closely by Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, but Iowa gave a cold reception to one-time frontrunner Gary Hart.
- See related story
See related story p. 8.
Hart said he was disappointed but not discouraged by his showing in Iowa, which had sent him to New Hampshire in 1984 as the alternative to Walter Mondale.
"I'm back in the role of the underdog, a role I cherish," he said.
With 69 percent of the state's 2,487 precincts reporting Gephardt led with 27 percent of those voting, and Simon narrow lead over Simon with 24 percent.
Dukakis followed next with 21 percent, while Jessie Jackson stood in fourth place with 11 percent and former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt
at 9 percent. There was a 6 percent slice of uncommitted voters while Gary Hart had 1 percent and Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. had no measurable support.
Gore chose not to compete in the Iowa caucuses, focusing instead on his native South and its round of "Super Tuesday" voting.
"I think exactly what I've been saying here will apply throughout this entire country," Gephardt said. "People are worried about regaining control of our economic destiny."
DEMOCRATS Percent of vote
Gephardt said his assault on the
police and political establishment
sold well.
1988 Campaign
Gephardt 27%
Simon 24%
Dukakis 21%
Jackson 11%
Babbitt 9%
Hart 1%
Gore 0%
Uncommitted 6%
"I think people are really con-
dious about where we headed." he said.
Dukakis, who is favored to win in next week's New Hampshire primary, said, "Obviously, I'm looking forward to returning home."
---
"It's not a big loss," said Teresa Vilmain, who ran Dukakis' Iowa campaign. "It keeps us alive. Since it's a tight race, if we stay with the leaders we consider it a victory in Iowa."
Simon put the best face on his showing, saying people bought his
69% of precincts reporting
REPUBLICANS Percent of vote
Dole 38%
Robertson 24%
Bush 19%
Kemp 11%
du Pont 7%
Haig 0%
Uncommitted 1%
94% of precincts reporting
"That message is really catching on," Simon said. "I think it's clear that going into New Hampshire we're going to have at least two strong candidates contesting for the Democratic nomination there."
"I've been using that same message everywhere. I haven't tailored it to my needs."
These figures reflect the unofficial count as of midnight yesterday.
A subdued Babbitt told supporters, "Cheer up. This is not a wake."
Volight Biddes Nennen Graphi
"It's not as great as I would have liked," Babbitt conceded. "I have an important message and I'm going to go on."
Meeting with reporters in his Des Moines hotel, Babbitt said, "I never had any illusions when I got into this race. We've come a long way."
Simon badly needed a strong showing in neighboring Iowa, while Dukakis is expecting a boost from his expected win in New Hampshire next week.
Gephardt was the first to open his campaign for Iowa's precinct caucuses, and he tirelessly stumped the state for two years with an organizational effort that resembled a gubernatorial campaign.
The Associated Press
Dole wins as expected; Robertson shocks Bush
As expected, Dole won the presidential straw poll that was the main order of business at the Republican precinct caucuses. The big surprise of the night was Robertson's strong second-place finish, easily out-distancing the vice president.
"I think it puts a whole new focus on it," Dole said when asked about the Robertson showing. "We haven't talked about it. We thought Bush would finish second."
"To come in with a solid victory over a sitting vice president is going to ignite my campaign like it's got a rocket engine behind it," he said.
Rep. Jack Kemp of New York and former Gov. Pete duPont of Delaware, who had hoped to pull off a surprise in Iowa, teamed for behind
Robertson was exultant
der M. Haig Jr. wrote off Iowa months ago and concentrated his attention on New Hampshire, where the first primary will take place on Feb. 16.
supreme in form, trained to be sen-
former Secretary of State Alexan-
With 94 percent of the precincts reporting, Dole had 38 percent, Robertson 24 percent, Bush 19 percent and Kemp 11 percent. DuPont received 7 percent and Haig less than 1 percent.
Robertson's rivals welcomed his supporters to the party but predicted he would have a harder time in the New Hampshire primary than he had in the Iowa caucuses.
"He is telling us that in caucus states he can be a real threat," said Dole. "I think in primaries it's not that great."
As for his chances of beating Bush in New Hampshire, Dole said, "It's going to be a tough race. Let's face it." The Boston front-runner in New Hampshire."
Robertson said Iowa was "the test I had looked for to see if the base that supported me could indeed be broadened. I think the voters of Iowa have given a sense of the fact that
Caucus results get varied reactions from local groups
See REPUBLICANS, p. 8, col. 1
Bv Elaine Woodford
Kansan staff writer
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole and Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., emerged as the front-runners in yesterday's Iowa caucuses, but local political observers said the future of the Republican and Democratic nominations remained unclear.
Jeff Feist, Wichita sophomore and state chairman for College Republicans said,
Among the Republicans, Pat Robertson captured a surprising percentage of the vote, finishing second, and Vice President George Bush finished third.
"We're just ecstatic about the results. They couldn't have been better."
"Robertson hurt Bush, which can only help Senator Dole in the future." he said.
Feist, who supports Dole, said he wasn't concerned by Robertson's action.
The race for the Democratic nomination remained close. Sen. Paul Simon. D-III… was
shamed Doe in the future, he said.
Feist said that the work had just begun for
Dole supporters. He said Super Tuesday
would be the next challenge.
"The results clearly showed that Dole is a very viable candidate for the nomination. We blew Bush out of the water," he said.
T
The results clearly showed that Dole is a very viable candidate for the nomination. We blew Bush out of the water.'
College Republicans state chairman
Jeff Feist
running a close second behind Gephardt, and Massachussetts Gov. Michael Dukakis was in third.
Joe Orrick, Prairie Village junior and president of KU Democrats, said, "It's still up in the air, but it's not what I had expected."
Orrick said that Gephardt had a distinct advantage in the caucuses because he was from the Midwest, but that Dukakis was expected to win in New Hampshire next week.
"I was really more surprised at the Republican results," he said.
Gary Hart failed to make a significant showing, running near the bottom of the Democratic caucuses.
Don Strole, Lawrence attorney and Kansas coordinator for Gary Hart, said that Hart's lack of organization cost him votes.
"It doesn't really surprise me that Hart had so few votes. The caucus takes quite a bit of organization and Hart just didn't have enough time to get out and get the vote," he said.
Strole said he thought Hart would continue to seek the Democratic nomination since it was expected that the state would
"I expect that Hart will persist all the way through the race," he said. "It's still early."
Financial aid office understaffed
By Joel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
In a crowded office in the basement of Strong Hall, the smallest financial aid office in the Big Eight Conference serves the largest enrollment in the Big Eight.
The University of Kansas, with an enrollment of about 26,000, has a financial aid office that last year processed more than 11,000 aid applications and made more than 100 student appointments each day, according to financial aid records.
The student appointments, ad applications, correspondence and telephone inquiries are handled by a staff of about 15 professional and support employees with additional help from about 15 student employees.
Compare KU's figures with one of the smallest Big Eight schools and KU's problems are magnified. Oklahoma State University, with an enrollment of about 18,000, processes 10,500 aid applications a year with a professional and support staff of 31
Hayden's recommendations would not finance extra help
and about 40 student employees, a KU financial aid survey indicated.
"The financial aid office is one of the most critically underfunded and understaffed offices in my division." said David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs. "If students don't have the money to go to school, then you won't have the students to provide a quality education. Financial aid is directly related to why students are here."
This year's budget for the financial office is slightly more than $257
Ambler said that hiring additional staff was a high priority for the financial aid office, but that the only solution right now was additional financing contained in the Margin of Excellence and the enrollment adjustment programs. However,
Gov. Mike Hayden's recommendations for the Margin of Excellence did not include financing new positions in the financial aid office.
"The staff is so busy and so stressed, they don't have time to be as accommodating to the individual student," Ambler said.
"We couldn't keep up with the work. We can't spend the time to verify the tax returns against the student gives us," Rogers sald.
Rogers said that because of the small staff he had to save time by only verifying about one-third of the financial aid data forms.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said that the most valuable commodity in his office was time.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said it was important
for the office to provide additional services for students. The additional services would include more budget counseling, loan counseling and debt counseling, he said.
"Dbt counseling was not something seriously needed 10 years ago. We need to respond to new needs. Our main function is financial aid, but there are other functions we would like to perform. But you can't with the current staff and physical space," Weinberg said.
Weinberg said that there was some hope that additional staff would be available at the beginning of July. Until the additional staff arrives, the office would try to rely more on student help.
However, Rogers said that the lack of staff members was just the first part of the problem. The second part is finding space.
"If we get more staff, you have to have a place to sit down. We have to move files just to scurry up a little nook. We continually have a space problem." Rogers said.
FBI didn't investigate KU men,official says
Kansan staff writer
Bv leff Moherø
Although the FBI and officials from Center of Constitutional Rights still dispute whether the FBI conducted surveillance at KU in the early 1980s, the center confirmed yesterday that it mistakenly said two men affiliated with KU had been investigated.
Bernice Crane, a spokesman for the center, erroneously confirmed FBI surveillance on two University of Kansas men. Crane said she had been referring to a Wichita State University couple and inadvertently said they were affiliated with KU.
She offered no explanation why she said two males were investigated when the Wichita State students were male and female.
But Crane said yesterday that the FBI had worked at KU.
She said documents her organization had obtained said, "Kansas City
field office investigation is continuing at Kansas City, Mo., and Lawrence, Kans., (University of Kansas)." The document was dated February 1984.
On Friday, the FBI's Kansas City office denied it had conducted surveillance at KU.
Robert Davenport, director of the office, said FBI agents never spied on or talked with anyone at KU in conjunction with the FBI's investigation of persons opposed to the Reagan administration's Central American policies. The FBI conducted those investigations from 1981 to 1986.
"The Kansas City FBI office conducted a thorough review of its files and determined that the FBI did not conduct any surveillance or interviews with groups or individuals at university of Kansas," Davenport said.
Davenport could offer no explanation of Crane's reference to operations at KU.
PENETRATING
Ruth Jacobson/KANSAN
Kerry Niemann, Leavenworth sophomore, smooths the arm of "Warren," the sculpture she has been working on since last semester. Niemann works about 12 hours a week on the project, which she hopes to complete by May. "Warren" is made out of chicken wire, burlap and plaster.
Plaster pal
KU stores have computer sales edge
By David Sodamann
Kansan staff writer
Some local computer store owners are angry about the low prices at which KU's two bookstores are able to buy and sell Apple Macintosh computers.
"Seriously — I'm couching my words — I'm very upset," said Myles Schachter, president and owner of Foresight Solutions Inc., which operates Computer Outlet, 804 New Jersey and another computer store in Manhattan.
"My tax money is going to pay part of their costs," he said.
For the last year, the KU bookstores have been selling Apple Macintosh computers to students, cash and staff at discounted prices.
KU's bookstores are selling the Apple Macintosh Plus computer, with keyboard, one disk drive and mouse for $1,200. The bookstores' regular price is $1,560. The retail price in one Lawrence computer store recently was $2,199.
Ted Briscoe, an Apple Computer
sales representative, said Apple sold
the iPhone in 2013.
- Mike Reid bookstore manager
'Our sales of computer
Our sales of computer products are up since we added Apple. That seems to be the make everyone wants.'
State law prevents the University of Kansas from reselling computers to the public, but because the Apple Computers program is being handled through the Kansas Union Bookstore, the University, it is legal. Briscoe said.
turn, resold the computers at reduced prices. In this way, he said, consumers could take advantage of a university's buying power.
The fact that the transaction is issued in local computer store owner's from local computer store owner's.
The two bookstores are not part of KU and do not rely on the state for financing. Student fees, however, do provide the Union some money.
Schachter said he found it ironic
that the University was trying to encourage small business and also was contributing to something detrimental to small business.
Schachter said his store was not selling Apple products now, although it had been asked to, and likely would be asked to, what the KU bookstores were doing.
Schachter's Manhattan store was selling three to five Macintosh computers a week until the Kansas State University bookstore decided to sell Apple computers at reduced prices. He said that in the past two weeks, his store had not sold any Apple computers.
---
Richard King, manager of Computerland, 1414 W. 9th St., said the Apple computer sale at the KU bookstores had had a big effect on his store's business. Computerland dropped its Apple product line entirely last week.
King said the store still had a few Apple computers and related items in stock, but when they're gone, he won't be ordering anymore.
See APPLE, p. 6, col. 1
2
Tuesday, February 9, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE
Flaky Forecast
HIGH: 34°
LOW: 18°
Expect cloudy skies and snow flurries today with the high reaching the lower-30s. Tonight the mercury will drop leaving the temperature in the upper-teens.
REGIONAL
North Platte
40/28
Partly cloudy
Omaha
24/15
Partly cloudy
Hays
38/21
Partly cloudy
Salina
36/20
Partly cloudy
Toowalle
24/18
Partly cloudy
Kennessy City
Mostly cloudy
Columbia
38/26
Mostly cloudy
St Louis
37/26
Mostly cloudy
Dodge City
40/24
Partly cloudy
Wichita
40/28
Partly cloudy
Chanute
42/29
Partly sunny
Springfield
45/30
Partly cloudy
Forecast by Mike LaPoint.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
Tulsa
51/32
Mostly clear
5-DAY
WED
Light snow
24/12
THU
Sunny
28/10
FRI
Sunny
38/16
SAT
Partly sunny
31/20
SUN
Chance of flurries
30/19
Campus Briefs
WATSON FALSE ALARM: The
WATSON FALSE ALARM: The Lawrence Fire Department responded to a false alarm yesterday afternoon at Watson Library.
Fire department officials said that before they arrived, facilities operations workers already had determined that a fire detector had mal-functioned in an air duct on the first floor.
Russell Boholtz, assistant director of facilities operations, said that
dust had gotten into the detector,
causing the alarm to go off.
**SECURE CAB WAITING:** Secure Cab is waiting for bids from the state Division of Purchases before it can resume operation.
Charles Bryan, coordinator of KU on Wheels, said bids were expected by Feb. 24. Bryan said that after a company was chosen, the service would resume operation by early March.
Videotapes don't make the grade College officials still prefer old-fashioned paper applications
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NEW HAVEN, Conn. — This may be the video age, but college officials prefer applications to be made the old-fashioned way — on paper.
Some college applicants are trying to impress admissions officers by sending videotapes displaying their talents at dancing, karate and training guide dogs.
It's not going over well.
"Admissions officers have enough to do in reading applications instead of sitting in front of a television set for hours and hours." Laurie Robinson said yesterday. Robinson is the assistant executive director for the American Association of College Registrars and Admissions Officers.
Robinson said that she knew of no college where he had been admitted to the admissions process, but
"We don't have the facilities or the time to look at videos," Miller said.
Admissions officers from some of those schools said they discouraged the use of faux hair.
At Yale, about 250 tapes from applicants this year are piled up in the basement of the admissions office's building. There are about 13,000 applicants for the next Yale class. Only about one-tenth of them will be members of the next freshman class.
A high school senior from New Jersey produced a music video honoring his school's basketball team. Players, cheerleaders, pep rallies and the jarring sound of a game buzzer were included.
ants' backgrounds in theater, music,
community service, dance or sports.
Burnham, an assistant admissions director.
Dwight Miller, a senior admissions officer at Harvard University, said the volume of videotapes from applicants has increased noticeably in the past two years.
Yale specifies in its literature that tapes will not be reviewed, "but they send them anyway," said Louise
that students were sending them to the more competitive schools anyway.
"I don't think it will grow into a trend except for students wanting to get into those top schools," she said in a telephone interview from Washington, D.C.
In one 12-minute video, a youth in a white martial arts tunic speedily breaks cinderblocks and thick boards with a U.S. flag as a backdrop.
One rate applicant used a tape for one of the required essays, a ploy Burnham called "a big mistake" because it doomed the student's chances.
Officials will look at a tape if they think it will show a "special ingredient," but tapes usually are ignored, he said.
Brown University in Providence, R.I., received about 300 tapes from among its 13,000 applicants this year, said a school admissions officer who did not want her name used. Brown reviews all the tapes as a courtesy, she said.
Yale allowed a New Haven Register reporter to look at several tapes as long as applicants' names weren't used.
Other tapes demonstrate applic-
Corrections
On Campus
Because of incorrect information supplied to the Kansan, a story in Friday's paper was incorrect. Student Senate allocated $25,000 to the University of Kansas Student Senate Lecture Series Board. Also, the Pearson Lecture Series, which is financed by former Sen. James Pearson, is not in danger of cancellation if the Pearson Lecture Series Board is eliminated by the Senate.
Because of incorrect information supplied to the Kansan, a Kansas National Guard unit was incorrectly identified in Monday's Kansan. The unit was the 1st Battalion, 108th Regiment, Aviation Battalion.
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CARDS & GIFTS
A mainframe seminar called "Introduction to VAX/VMS" is scheduled for 1 p.m. today. "Intermediate Technology" is scheduled for 3 p.m. today. The seminars are spaced every Tuesday. Computer Computing Services. Call 684-0000 for information.
A master class with pianist Claude Frank is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Hill Room.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a workshop entitled "Black Women: Do They Cope Belt?" at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Pine Room.
As part of the Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar Program, a lecture called "Learning to Live in an information Age" with Willis H. Ware, RAND Corp. is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in the Kansas University's
■ John Dunworth, Emporia State University, will speak about "The Changing Face of Teacher Education Programs" at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Jayhawk Room. The lecture is sponsored by the School of Education Student Organization and Phi Delta Kappa.
As part of the dance film series sponsored by the department of music and dance and the School of Fine Arts, "Afternoon of a Faun" and "Don Quixote: Pas De Deux and Finale" are scheduled for 4 p.m. today in 155 Robinson Center.
■ "The Biblical Roots: The New Covenant" will be discussed at the seminar "Christian Faith as Simplicity of Lifestyle" at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave.
The Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Burge Union Daisy
- The Student Senate Finance Committee is scheduled to meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's International Room.
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Campus/Area
3
Shade trees threaten historic Prairie Acre
Group trying to save grassy patch that was donated by class of 1932
By Julie Adam Kansan staff writer
Behind Blake Hall, confined by a rock wall, the gift from KU's class of 1932 is slowly dying.
Alumni from that class donated to their porterity an acre of prairie land and an engraved message: "The Prairie Acre whereon is set this block of Oread Limestone to mark and preserve Nature's sweet fashion in making her garden."
But the Prairie Acre is becoming a weed patch.
Because of poor upkeep, the landmark is disappearing, said Warren Bird, Dodge City graduate student and president of Environs, an campus environmental group.
Tall trees have grown up around the Prairie Acre, blocking the sunlight needed for prairie plants to grow. Creeping myrtle, which grows in the shady areas, and redbud trees have crowded out many of the native prairie plants.
About 50 species of prairie plants have been killed since 1932. Bird said.
Bird said Environs wanted to preserve the prairie land to remind people that grasslands like before it was plowed, developed and turned into a university campus.
Bird said some initial improvements in the area had been made recently by the University.
all trees have grown up around the Praire Acre, blocking the sunlight needed for prairie plants to grow. Creeping myrtle, which grows in the shady areas, and redbud trees have crowded out many of the native prairie plants.
The area was mowed last spring because the wild plant life looked to visitors like unkempt weeds. But spring is the worst time to mow the area because the plants are just starting to grow and mature then. In spring, the tall trees surrounding the acre needed to be cut down.
Greg Wade, landscape architect for the office of facilities planning, said his office had cut down about half of the trees surrounding the area and planned to cut down more this spring.
He said that the University had recognized that the Prairie Acre was one of its responsibilities but that the improvements could not be done all at once. He said the results might not be visible for two or three years.
Bird said Environs was planning to
help clean up the area in the spring by cutting out thatch and shrubs and plant species of prairie grass that have been killed. But he said the efforts of his group would not be enough.
He said that even though his group was willing to take the time to save the Prairie Acre, Environors members should not have to volunteer time to get something done. He said that the Prairie Acre was the University's responsibility and that an active interest should be taken in it instead of just maintaining it by moving it every year.
Kelly Kindscher, Lawrence graduate student and ethnobotanist, said the best way to improve the area and kill the unwanted weeds would be to burn the area. This would kill the creeping myrtle and other weeds, but the prairie grass would grow back.
Wade said that he could not authorize a burning of the area but that his office would be willing to cooperate with Enviros in replanting new prairie species. But any action has to be approved by the office of facilities planning first.
New York teacher named as director of minority affairs
Rv Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
A New York community college counselor has been named KU's new director of minority affairs effective in March.
Rosita Dorsey, a counselor and teacher at the Borough of Manhattan Community College, was chosen yesterday after a national search that started in September.
Vernell Spearman, the current director, decided last summer to relinquish her administrative duties. She will remain with minority affairs as associate director.
"It was a unique opportunity to bring in someone with experience in another institution," said Caryl Smith, associate vice chancellor for student affairs and dean of student life.
"Dorsey was felt to be best qualified and most suited to our needs," she said.
Dorsay has a doctorate from the University of Iowa and has taught at the University of Iowa in Iowa City, Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti, St. Joseph's College in Brooklyn and Kirkwood Community College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
She also has held administrative positions at the American Business Institute in New York and at a
THE BEATLES
Rosita Dorsey
JOHN C. LEYER
students in Advanced Karate practice Tae Kwon Do under the instruction of Peter Joo. Joo, a black belt, is a teaching assistant. The students were working out yesterday afternoon at Robinson Center.
Kickers
Computer writing program for English students limited
By Stacy Foster
Kansan staff writer
A computer lab that analyzes writing would be available to more students if the English department could improve its programming, the lab's director said.
But changes in Writer's Workbench, the program used in the Computer-Assisted Instruction lab, are restricted by copyright.
The lab, in Wescoe Hall, has 14 terminals to help about 400 students improve their writing techniques.
Jack Healy, graduate teaching assistant and director of the lab, said that he would like the service to be available to more English students, but the program would have to be updated first.
The program provides critical stylistic analysis of students' English compositions. It checks word choice, spelling problems, sentence length and paragraph organization.
Healy said that since the program first started in 1985, many changes had been made to improve the system, but that some areas needed further development.
bench restricts source code manipulation.
Healy said that the program was the best system available but could be improved if the department was allowed access to source codes to develop the program even further. But American Telephone and Telegraph's copyright on Writer's Work
Michael Johnson, chairman of the English department, said that the computer had the potential to analyze more areas but was not able to because of the restrictions.
The system could be used more effectively if it was accessible to more students, Johnson said. Only about 400 of the 3,000 students in introductory level English classes have access to the program. But the computer analyzing system does not have the capacity to be accessible to all the students.
The program is available to specific English classes and to students who have used the service before. Teachers sign their classes up for the program.
Johnson said that the program could expand by using personal computers.
"We would like to have terminals at various locations across campus that would allow students to work at the dormitory and get a printout later." Johnson said.
analysis program is an effective tool for students.
A study has shown that the writing
Gayleen Hove, a doctoral student in Human Development and Family Life, is conducting research on whether the program actually improves writing skills.
"In the preliminary stages there is a significant trend that favors those students who used Writer's Workbench." Hove said.
Hove said that about 200 of 580 essays had been studied.
"The program is totally objective. It is not the teacher telling the student what is wrong." Bryant said.
Sylvia Bryant, English graduate teaching assistant, said she liked to use the program for her classes and would be more objective analysis of their writing.
Students type in their rough draft and the computer prints out its analysis of the paper. The student then has the option of using the comments and making changes before the final copy is due.
"It's up to the student. If the student doesn't take the initiative to change the paper, it won't make the changes for them." Brvant said.
Mary Wormington, Springfield, Mo. senior, said that the program helped her with her writing.
"I used it last semester and choose to use it again. I think my writing has improved."
Sunflower State to get image boost from KU, film
Bv lames Buckman
Kansan staff writer
A film crew, trying to capture the strengths of Kansas, was at the University of Kansas last week shoot footage for a 30-minute film aimed at changing Kansas' image
The film, titled "Kansas: The Land, The People, The Promise," is being shot throughout Kansas this winter in an attempt to get Kansans and people outside of the state to look at the state a little differently.
The state Department of Commerce is producing the film, which is due out in mid-April.
"We wanted to come up with something that would emphasize the strengths of the state rather than the
Brad Parrott, the film's producer, said the idea for the film was conceived when a group of people from the Department of Commerce were searching for ideas to promote the state.
Crew films campus,
weaknesses, which usually get the attention," he said. Parrott said that a five-member crew began combing the state looking for stories that would promote life in Kansas along with the state's economic strengths.
Redwood, who has advised the state on economic policy and economic development, said, "They asked me to comment on the strengths of Kansas' economy and what the economic developmental strategies might be."
The crew was at KU on Thursday to interview Tony Redwood, a professor of business, and Ted Kuwana, director of the KU Center for Bioanalytical Research, for the film.
interviews professors
Redwood said that although the film was designed to sell the state of Kansas, it also dealt with current state economic problems.
"There is some attempt to show what the state is doing to change the factors holding back development." he said.
"I think Kansas has a bit of an image problem. Maybe a film like this is designed to help Kansans have a better image of their own state and economic development effort."
The Center for Bioanalytical Research, featured in the film, earns money for the University through royalties and patents on inventions in bioanalytical
research. Research at the center involves developing methods to detect, identify and analyze traces of biologically active compounds and environmental contaminants in living systems.
Parrott said the bioanalytical center was a perfect example of what the film was designed to portray.
"We're looking for Kansas success stories, whether they're from business, the arts, education or whatever," he said.
The film will look at many aspects of business in Kansas including a feature on a Kansas company that invented and manufactures breakaway basketball rims, Parrott said. The rims are used in the National Basketball Association and across the country.
Parrott said that excerpts from the film would eventually be used as television commercials to highlight the state.
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Tuesday, February 9, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Drinkers will ignore rhetoric
Soon, Kansas legislators will vote on a proposal to stiffen state drinking laws with jail sentences and higher fines. The Legislature should defeat it.
Presently, people under 21 convicted of drinking alcohol face a fine of up to $250, up to 40 hours of community service work, or both. However, under a proposal recently introduced in the Kansas House of Representatives people between 18 and 21 who are convicted of consuming alcohol would be punished with up to one month in jail and a $500 fine. A second offense could lead to six months in jail and a $1,000 fine. Those under 17 would not be affected.
Admittedly, the current law is weak, but jail terms are not the answer.
If approved, the new law would probably not be enforced to its full extent. As with most misdemeanors, a judge would likely sentence an under-21 drinker to jail and then put him or her on probation.
If legislators want to dissuade people under 21 from drinking, they should expand upon the present law. That is, the fines should be higher, and the number of hours of community service work should be increased. The laws should then be strictly enforced
The promise that they would be forced to pay a large fine or to paint fire hydrants would deter young people from drinking. An unenforceable, rhetorical threat would not.
Opinion
Alan Player for the editorial board
During black history month symbols of bigotry still exist
February marks the annual observation of black history month. But amid this celebration of racial heritage, news of intolerance is finding its way into newspapers across the country.
In Montgomery, Ala., the birthplace of the civil rights movement, 12 prominent black leaders were arrested last week as they attempted to remove the Confederate flag from atop the state Capitol. The flag also flies at the South Carolina statehouse in Columbia.
The Civil War has been over for more than a century. Why, then, does the symbol of slavery and racial subjugation still fly over Montgomery and Columbia? Sadly, despite 1954 Brown v. the Board of Education ruling, despite the Civil Rights Act of 1964, racism lingers in the South and across the country.
Prejudice has not been defeated, and it is not far from home. Less than 100 miles southeast of here, Nevada, Mo., remains a stronghold of the Ku Klux Klan, an organization that has experienced a surge in membership in recent years.
In 1954 and in 1964, this country established beachheads against racial prejudice and drove it underground. Today its citizens must beat down once and for all the intolerance that seethes just below the surface throughout the land and that rears its head publicly in the ugly climate of the South
Before bigotry will loosen its subtle grip in the homes and the schools and the churches of the United States, it must be felled at the steps of the capitals of the South, still flying the flag of hatred and intolerance.
Katy Monk for the editorial board
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board
Other Voices
Contra funding won't bring peace
The goal of the United States in the region should be peace, and not simply sparing the continent from communism. And the best hope of creating peace is to support the regional peace plan of Costa Rica's President Oscar Arias Sanchez. U.S. funding of the contras is a wrench in the works of that plan.
We feel that in the interest of the United States and Central America, funding for the contras must not be continued.
The United States can exert influence to make sure Nicaragua complies, economically and militarily, but first Congress must give the plan a chance by cutting off contra aid.
The United States' best hope for peace is to give its full support to the Arias peace plan. The United States can do this by cutting off money to the contras, and then monitoring Nicaraguan compliance with the plan.
Congress has wasted more than money on the contras, but also time that could be used to work for peace.
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K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Tax act cut loopholes
The howls of outrage over the loss of cherished tax breaks have started as the effects of the 1986 Tax Reform Act begin to be felt. A recent Kansan editorial (Feb. 2) now joins the chorus, bemoaning the loss of the double exemption and the partial taxation of scholarship income. A little perspective on who benefits and who pays as a result of tax reform is in order.
What the 1986 Tax Reform Act did was eliminate most of the loopholes (the double exemption was one) that allowed upper-income families to reduce their adjusted gross income and pay a lower percentage of their actual income in taxes than low-to-moderate income households. In exchange for eliminating the loopholes, tax rates were increased, taking millions of working poor off the tax rolls and significantly reducing the tax burden on the middle class (median income $27,000). Heavy itemizers will pay more, but by restoring the link between adjusted gross income and actual income, tax reform has returned progressivity to the tax code.
Now, it is the state legislature's turn to follow the federal lead.
Allan Dietrich Long Director, Cartographic Service
Some alums aren't fans
As I sat in Allen Field House and watched the loss to Oklahoma the other night, I was extremely angered at what I saw. It wasn't the fact that we lost. No, I can live with that. I thought they played hard but just came up short.
No, what got me of the alumni. With over a minute left, they filed to the exits. They call themselves fans? That's ridiculous. Maybe they've forgotten about this team. Maybe these fair weather fans have given up on the Jayhawks. As the alumni were chided with chants of "Don't come back!", the students stood and cheered the 'Hawks on to the end. Who needs those alumni at our games?
After I read Jeff Euston's guest column in the Jan. 22 Kansan, I said to myself, "Thank God someone in the print media finally found out what AIDS is all about!" I felt compelled to write to the Kansan because I am completely sick and tired of the media hype about AIDS. I all hear about is how it's an epidemic
Hey University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, if they don't want to watch basketball, I know about a lot of students who would like their seats.
Tom Ferrara
St. Louis sophomore
AIDS: too much hype
and that if I have sexual relations with one person I will get it and die. This is just not true.
Television and radio ads do nothing but reinforce the disinformation that's already around. My favorite is a commercial on 106 KLZR. A man's voice tells us, "I'm a baptist minister's son from a small southwestern Kansas town. If I can get AIDS, anybody can." What they don't tell us is how he did he get it? Most likely he's a homosexual or a hemophilia or an intravenous drug user. We don't know. We're left to assume that it struck him completely at random, even an upright individual as a minister's son. Therefore no one out there in America is safe.
I must take the time to commend Euston for his column. I'm glad that someone in the media overlooked hype (what a startling turnaround that is for a reporter today) and went straight to the facts. And he's right, there are other things we can do with $4,000. Like may be fund the Secure Cab System, which is perhaps the only thing that Student Senate has done while I've been here that's worth a damn. But that's just my opinion, and I'm not syndicated. So check the facts for yourself.
Chris Seferyn Philadelphia, Pa., junior
Study center not needed
It surprises me a great deal that academic adviser Olga Evelyn and Athletic Director Bob Frederick think the athletes here at the University of Kansas need a new academic center. They propose a center that "...would be open nearly every day, and it would be supplied with its own reference sources, including encyclopedias and computers," according to the Feb. 2 Kansan.
I would remind Evelyn and Frederick that such a place already exists. It's called Watson Library, and anybody, athletes included, can study there at their own convenience.
It it surprises me even more, though, that Campaign Kansas is raising funds for such a center this spring. At this time, the faculty are underpaid, classes are overcrowded, and students are unable to get into the classes they need as a result. Spending thousands of dollars on an unnecessary facility that would benefit only a small number of students seems wasteful, as well as unfair to those of us who aren't athletes. Campaign Kansas should find a way to use the funds they raise that will benefit all students here, not just a small minority.
Katie Nagy Topeka sophomore
Katie Nagy
Homophobia irrational
Thank you so much, Mr. Doug Brown of Overland Park, for your astute and, I am certain, heartfelt proclamation concerning the rights of homosexuals. Your narrow, judgmental position only emphasizes more the need for legislation.
Your blanket statements comparing gays to murderers and rapists, your amazing statistics for which I would love to see documentation, and your wish to see your religious belief used
as a basis for "prosecuting those who desire to overthrow the laws of God," makes it frighteningly clear precisely who you stand. In some other era, we could simply substitute Jews, blacks, communists and even women, with their respective crimes against God, for the homosexuals in your letter. Your letter grows from the same oppressive, backward mode of thinking that has eternally attempted to set itself up as superior at the expense of human beings. While opinions like yours remain prominent, it seems especially urgent that homosexuals be given some sort of guarantee of the protection of their rights.
In the meantime, Mr. Brown, may I suggest that perhaps your irrational hatred for gays is motivated by fear and ignorance. Some of the most heinous crimes against humanity were born of these two things. Homosexuals are not lustful monsters. They are capable of love, hate, intelligence, ignorance, generosity, stinginess and even monogamy. In short, they are simply humans just like all the rest of us.
Carol J. Back
Joplin, Mo., senior
Morality is subjective
What Doug Brown wrote about gay rights was more than just an obscene attack against homosexuals; it was also an attack on those who feel strongly about civil and moral freedom for all people.
Let me clarify what I mean by moral freedoms, for I am no advocate of moral anarchy or states without law and order.
Moral freedom is the right to choose the source of one's own morality, be it a religion or a feeling of duty toward humanity resulting from one's own philosophy.
Some citizens assume that Christianity is synonymous with morality. When Brown states that "The condoning of sodomy is evidence that a nation has rejected God, law and order, and has opted for a hedonistic and anarchist society," he has forgotten that the laws of his God do not govern all people.
Morality is subjective. Humans worldwide, have for centuries, slept together without being married, used mind-altering substances and, yes, even found sexual uses for the anus. While I do not necessarily condone these realities, neither do I condo the notion that 90 percent of humanity is, as a result of failing to conform to Christian strictures (and to believe in a Christian conception of God), now confined to a Christian conception of hell.
In a society of 250 million, some acts must be controlled. Private acts between consenting adults should not. If the Doug Browns feel bad that they must live in a world where sodomy, abortion, premarital sex, non-Christian religions, agnostics and atheist exist, think how I feel. I have to live in a world where people use religious double talk to persecute others, all under the pretense of morality.
Amy Autdemberge Hutchinson junior
BLOOM COUNTY
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 9, 1988
TuesdayForum
5
Tenants need not fear landlords
Renters' rights organizations can help stop problems before they occur
Stephen Kline/KANSAN
Recently, tenants from the company Woods apartment complex gathered to discuss the problems related to their living situation and the possible solutions to these problems. During the course of the meeting, the group made some important discoveries: First, as tenants, they do have rights; second, as they worked together, feelings of helplessness over their situation dissipated as they realized they could accomplish more as a united group. The group met, not to unify against their landlord, as some have suggested, but to support each other as they exercised their rights as tenants. Both of these discoveries are at the core of the empowerment of tenants, which is one of the major objectives of the Lawrence Tenants Association.
The Lawrence Tenants Association is an organization whose primary purpose is to advocate and strengthen tenants' rights, to help educate tenants about their rights and to provide support as they exercise them. The Lawrence Tenants Association promotes the image of tenants informed of their rights and responsibilities, joining together to promote the welfare of all tenants. The tenants of Colony Woods have demonstrated that the apathy of which young people today are often accused doesn't apply in all cases. What they have done by coming together as a group should be viewed in the most positive light. Who would see a group of tenants getting together to discuss their rights under the law as a threat or as anti-landlord? Perhaps only landlords who view the young, uninformed tenant as a gold mine. Maybe some landlords would prefer tenants to remain ignorant of their rights, but not their responsibilities, under the law.
There are many good landlords in Lawrence. These landlords view their occupation as one that requires providing housing on a rental basis for a fair, but not exorbitant, profit, and practicing good business ethics. These landlords work with tenants and do not take advantage of their ignorance of the law. They view complying with the Human Relations ordinance and meeting minimum
THE BOSS
Gregg Stauffer Julia Pitner Guest Columnists
housing codes and fire codes as responsibilities of their occupation. They keep their properties well-maintained. These landlords probably encourage tenants to get together to discuss their rights and responsibilities. In fact, they are probably relieved that these rights and responsibilities relieve landlords of their role as caretakers of tenants, which isn't their responsibility.
On the other hand, there are some landlords who have become so concerned with making money that they have incorporated an unethical way of doing business into their thinking. They view the young, uninformed tenant as a means of increasing their profits. They view the Human Relations ordinance, housing codes and fire codes as harassment. Suggestions that these protections should be strengthened or enforced send them into frenzed tirades of complaining that the laws will be used to abuse them and threatening that any change favoring tenants will lead to an increase in the rents they charge. They take advantage of the lack of laws in Kansas protecting security deposits and find ways to keep some or all of them. They allow their properties to deteriorate. They become so preoccupied with expanding their profits that they have lost their grip on good ethics in business.
The Lawrence Tenants Association was formed after extensive research had proven the need for a group with the primary concern of advocating tenant rights. Currently, we are the only organization in the state that specifically addresses tenants' interests. There are well-organized and financed landlord organizations locally and statewide that have been effective in influencing policy-making and state laws on behalf of landlords. The Lawrence Tenants Association believes that good relations between landlords and tenants can be accomplished when both sides
feel they are being treated fairly. We believe that providing tenants with a voice to have their interests heard is a step toward promoting good relations between landlords and tenants. We have discovered some areas in which we believe change is necessary to move toward a better balance between landlords and tenants. There are problems. Landlords and tenants must acknowledge the problems and work together for solutions.
The Lawrence Tenants Association promotes tenants banding together to support each other as they educate themselves of their rights and responsibilities as tenants. We do not encourage tenants to group together in opposition to their landlords, but rather to help each other with their experiences as tenants. Tenants can work one on one with their landlords while associating in a unified manner with each other. Problems do not have to happen before tenant associations are formed; on the contrary, tenant associations can help avoid problems before they occur.
Gregg Stauffer is director of the Lawrence Tenants Association and a Lawrence sophomore. Julia Pitner is co-director of the Lawrence Tenants Association and a Lawrence sophomore.
Anti-gay argument can also be skewed to apply to religion
Gordon Gruber's guest column, explicating the reasons why gay and lesbian persons should be denied equal protection under the law was impressive and convincing. His arguments were so persuasive, in fact, that I believe that we should extend and apply them to other classes of persons who are presently protected by ordinances and laws that parallel Lawrence's human relations ordinance. Let us, with equal logic, conviction and determination so evident in Gruber's essay, examine the "protection-worthiness" of religion, one of the protected categories under the present Lawrence ordinance, and apply the five criteria which typify protected classes:
1. A DEMONSTRABLE PATTERN OF DISCRIMINATION. There is no such pervasive pattern involved with "Religious Rights." One would be hard pressed to find documented evidence that one particular religious preference or orientation is the object of discrimination in housing, employment or public accommodations in Lawrence. In fact, religion has become a privileged category, its privilege far surpassing other categories such as "Race", as reflected in its qualifying organized groups to avoid taxation.
2. CAUSING SUBSTANTIAL INJURY. No such injury has been demonstrated by proponents of "Religious Rights." Indeed, the opposite is true; religious persons and organizations have been protected by the law from prosecution when they have caused substantial injury to their adherents. Witness recent difficulties in charging and prosecuting Jim Bakker's PTL organization for allegedly defrauding thousands of faithful of millions of dollars.
3. A CLASS OF PEOPLE WITH AN UNCHANGABLE STATUS. The immutable characteristics such as race, color, national origin, and gender are not analogous to religious belief. No human rights laws protect behavior, and certainly none protect preferences.
4. A CLASS OF PEOPLE WHICH HAS NO ELEMENT OF MORAL FAULT. No moral fault is attached to being black or white, a native or an immigrant, a man or a woman.
Douglas Murphy Guest Columnist
'One would be hard pressed to find documented evidence that one particular religious preference or orientation is the object of discrimination in housing, employment or public accommodations in Lawrence.'
however, moral fault can be attached to certain religious beliefs and practices. For instance, the central ritual of my religion (which shall remain unspecified for fear of harassment for those who do not agree with my belief) involves the consumption of wine which is mystically believed to be the blood of our leader who died almost 2,000 years ago. There are many, I am sure, who would object on moral grounds to the consumption of alcoholic beverages, especially in religious services, and there are even more who would object to the suggestions of ritual cannibalism of which we have often been accused.
5. WHERE PREJUDICE IS BASED ON CRITERIA THAT ARE ARBITRARY AND IRRATIONAL Human rights laws do not limit freedom to make rational choices, and choices based on faith rarely can be considered strictly rational. With the incontrovertible evidence of the risks to human life wreaked for millennia by wars sponsored and encouraged by religious persons and groups, prejudice against the religious has a firm basis in rational fact.
Is the protection of religious belief necessary or desirable in Lawrence? In light of the above fact, the answer is a firm "No."
Douglas Murphy is a Lawrence graduate student.
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Tuesday. February 9. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
House receives admissions bill
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - A "half-step" plan for selective admissions at Board of Regents universities was introduced in the House yesterday.
The admissions bill would require high school graduates to complete a college preparatory curriculum to enter a Regents university. The plan would take effect July 1, 1992, but the board would recommend that students complete the curriculum until then.
The Regents have proposed a qualified admissions plan that includes such a requirement, but also would allow students to be admitted if they scored high enough on the ACTs or graduated in the top third of their high school classes. All Kansas high school graduates now can enter a state university.
"It is a half-step," said State Rep. Denise Apt, R-Iola, chairman of the House Education Committee and one of seven sponsors of the bill. "It's the
part of the program that I'm most supportive of."
The Regents already have adopted a suggested preparatory curriculum: four years of English, three years each of math, science and social studies and two years of a foreign language.
Some rural lawmakers have criticized the requirement, mostly because of the foreign language included. They said rural school districts often do not have the resources to offer two years of foreign languages or some upper-level math and science courses.
If rural students can't get the classes, they will be shut out of state universities, they said.
However, under the bill, the foreign language requirement would not take effect until July 1, 1994.
"My point is that we need to prepare the student," Apt said. "If anything, it's more of a rural initiative, so our rural schools offer the same classes our urban schools do."
Dry rush forces quest for new diversion
The dry rush alcohol policy implemented this year by the Interfraternity Council has forced University fraternities to find new ways to entertain potential members.
Rv Kim Lightle
Kansan staff writer
The Interfraternity Council adopted a dry rush policy last spring that eliminated alcohol from activities involving men interested in joining a fraternity, said Scott Russell, chairman of the council's membership committee.
because of high liability insurance costs.
next week the council will consider amendments to the policy that would clarify the definition of a rush party, Russell said.
He said the policy was adopted
Under the current policy, fraternities must notify the Interfraternity Council's dry rush enforcement committee of any activities involving rushes. The committee then will send two representatives to make sure there is no alcohol present.
If the amendments are approved, no liquor could be served any time
one or more fraternity members and three or more rushees meet, Russell said.
Brad Haag, a member of the dry rush committee, said he had monitored a few parties.
Haag said there hadn't been any violations by the fraternities yet.
"We talk to the rush chairman and set up a time," Haag said. "It's really pretty informal."
Russell said violators would be turned over to the Interfraternity Council judiciary committee, which would decide on punishment. Suspension or expulsion from the council would be likely, he said.
Ken Smith, membership chairman at Theta Chi fraternity, 1011 Missouri St., said the policy limited fraternities.
"You need to have some kind of ice breaker," he said, adding that alcoholic beverages are not good.
Joe Risley, membership chairman at Lambda Chi Alpha, 1918 Stewart Ave, said he didn't think rushees really minded the policy.
Workshop to focus on black women's obstacles
By a Kansan reporter
Black women need a positive self-image to cope with the problems of being born both female and black, said Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life and director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
women have," Ballard said.
Ballard will lead a workshop at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Pine Room titled "Black Women: Do They Cope Better?" It will deal with effective coping strategies needed to cope with the real pit puts in the way of black women.
"Black women have the added stress of racial discrimination that magnifies the problems that all
The workshop is part of KU's recognition of Black History Month.
They will look not only at the negative side, but also the positive and the humorous, Ballard said.
ty for black women to share their experiences and also tell others what they've done to feel good about themselves, Ballard said.
The workshop will be an opportuni-
"I want people to leave with ideas they can use in the future." Ballard said.
'B black women have the
lack women have the added stress of racial discrimination that magnifies the problems that all women have.
Apple
— Barbara Ballard director, Emily Taylor Women's
Barbara Ballard
Resource
Continued from p. 1
Briscoe said that the campus Apple program was an effort to make micro computers as affordable as possible. Apple, he said, is trying to get as many Macintosh computers into the hands of students as it can.
Computerland was Lawrence's only apple dealer.
"Students more and are accepting the Macintosh as the academic standard for micro computers," Briscoe said.
Students can get aid to purchase computer
truckload sale had just begun.
He said Apple was not the only computer company selling on college campuses at discounted prices.
The KU bookstores recently began an advertising campaign on its Apple computer prices. Mike Reid, manager of the bookstores, said a computer
"We don't yet know how well it's going to go here," Reid said.
"Our sales of computer products are up since we added Apple. That seems to be the make everyone wants." he said.
Jerry Niebaum, director of computing services, said Apple Macintosh computers were popular on campus.
Demand seems to be growing, he said. Students using the Computing Services' Apples often complain that there aren't enough of the machines, Niebaum said. There often are lines of waiting students.
"The competition for Macintosh computers seems to be greater at the
moment than for the MS-DOS (IBM- type) machines," he said.
Rhonda Warnke, computer and electronics warnie for KU bookstores, said she wasn't sure how many Apple computers the bookstores had sold since the sale began. But she said she knew it was a lot. She said total sales were about 300 computers during the sale.
Bookstore officials have estimated that their computer sales have increased more than 100 percent in the last year.
Briscoe said the KU bookstores' truckload sale on Apples was the first in his sales area. He said if the sale was successful at KU, it might be repeated.
By Rebecca J. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
While many students feel the crunch of decreased financial aid to pay for tuition and living expenses, most can qualify for aid to buy a computer.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said that students could apply to three loan programs through his office for money to buy computers and educational supplies.
"In this day and age, many students are interested in computer purchases," he said.
Bill Shunk, director of loan programs at the Endowment Association, said that the current program was different than in the past because students could now borrow the money in a lump sum instead of $700 a semester.
The Kansas University Endowment Association allows students to borrow up to $1,200 at a 6 percent interest rate if one parent co-signs the loan. The loan also requires a 2.0 grade point average.
Interest on the loan accrues while students are in school, and the balance is due four months after graduation. Students have the option of paying in installments, which would increase the interest rate to 12 percent.
Students can also acquire loans for computers through two federal pro-
The Parent Loan for Undergraduate Students and the Supplemental Loan for Students charge an interest rate of about 10 percent, which
accrues while the student is in school.
Repayment usually begins immediately, but special arrangements can sometimes be made through the lending banks. The programs receive a partial federal subsidy and can loan more than $1,200.
All the loan programs require the approval of the office of student financial aid but are not based on need.
Weinberg said that students could fill out application forms at the office and then make an appointment with a financial aid officer.
Students probably would qualify for the loan if they had not borrowed from one of the programs before, he said.
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Valentine's Day
The University Daily Kansan is proud to announce our annual "Valentine's Day Classified Section" on Friday Feb. 12th. It's the perfect way to say it all to your Valentine.
At a loss for words? Listen here.
Here's how it works. For the very special price of five dollars you can send a one of a kind personal ad to your Valentine. The special section will feature a colorful red heart border. All you have to do is fill out the form below and drop it by or mail it to the Kansan. We'll do the rest. On Friday Feb. 12th they'll be no guessing about how you feel.
- Kansan Valentine's Day Special
* Friday, Feb. 18th
- Deadline Monday, Feb. 8th
--usd must be prepaid and must follow Kansan Policy.
take checks payable to:
Kansan Bank
- Friday, Feb. 12th
- Deadline Monday, Feb. 9th
Phone no.
(phone number published only if included below)
Address
Valentine's Day Classified Form
Please print your ad one word per box, 20 words maximum.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 9, 1988
NationWorld
7
U.S. cautiously welcomes Soviet withdrawal offer
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The United States yesterday cautiously welcomed an offer by General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev to withdraw Soviet troops from Afghanistan over 10 months if United Nations-sponsored negotiations succeed by March 15.
"It sounds like a positive step and we hope it is, but we need to see the fine print. We've got to know what it means," White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater told reporters flying with President Reagan to a speech in Durham, N.C.
"We'll wait to see what the conditions are," Reagan said later as he returned to the White House.
The Red Army's occupation of the neighboring country, and its eight-
year war with Mostem guerrillas in which the Soviets have suffered an estimated 25,000 casualties, is one of the main points of friction in U.S.-Soviet relations.
Gorbachev, in a statement carried by the Soviet news agency Tass, offered to begin the withdrawal May 15 if negotiations between Pakistan and the Soviet-backed Kabul government produced a settlement.
The Soviet leader said a large percentage of the 115,000 troops might leave the country in the first stage of a pullout. Also, Gorbachev announced he could begin sooner if a settlement were reached before March 15.
"We welcome Gorbachev's apparent willingness to address this question," said State Department spokesman Charles E. Redman.
Waldheim says he knew of atrocities
The Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria — President Kurt Waldheim knew of Nazi atrocities during his German army service in the Balkans and did not try to stop them, a panel said yesterday. Waldheim admitted knowing, but said knowledge was not guilt.
mitted war crimes.
The international commission of historians that investigated his war service said it found no proof that the former U.N. secretary-general com-
After meeting with the panel, Waldheim declared: "To deduce that knowledge constitutes some kind of crime is simply not correct.
"Every person who served in the war knew about the events — not about everything — one person knew more, the other less. From today's time, it is perhaps easier to criticize if you don't know the surroundings of the time then," he said.
Bork says foes caught him off guard
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Robert H. Bork, beginning to speak out on the opposition that crushed his Supreme Court bid, said yesterday that he once urged the White House to work harder to counter the massive "political campaign" against him.
the Senate rejected his nomination 58-42 on Oct. 23, Bork said both he and the Reagan administration were caught off guard by the intense advertising campaign opposing his confirmation.
In his first news conference since
Bork said that opponents distorted his record.
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The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration yesterday denied allegations by Panamanian strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega that the United States had sought his cooperation in a plan to invade Nicaragua, calling the claims the "idle charges of a man indicted for drug-running."
White House denies invasion rumor
"It was not our policy or our plan to invade Nicaragua," said White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. Vice President George Bush, campaigning in Des Moines, Iowa, called the accusation a "pure fabrication and a lie." The State Department called the claim "simply false."
Noriega, head of Panama's Defense Forces, said he learned of the alleged plan during a Dec. 17, 1985 meeting with Rear Adm. John Poindexter, who at the time was head of the U.S. National Security Council.
And President Reagan said of Noriega, "He's been indicted. Now the court will take its course."
In another development, a spokes-
PANAMA CITY, Panama — Opposition leaders yesterday urged that Gen. Manuel Antonio Norlage resign as chief of the Defense Forces and face federal drug charges against him in the United States.
Sunday, the state-run Radio Nacional said Panama had recalled its ambassadors to the United States; the Organization of American States and the United Nations to discuss U.S. relations.
done it was because Panama was in the way, and that all they wanted was Panama to get out of the way and allow them to continue with their plans," Noriiga said, speaking through a translator.
But there was little likelihood that Noriega would be brought to trial in U.S. courts. He repeatedly has denied the charges and the Panamanian constitution prohibits
Capt. Moises Cortizo, a Panamanian graduate of West Point also interviewed, said Poindexter told Norgiea that he wanted Panama to find a pretext to invade Nicaragua
The demand for Norrega's resignation was issued by the National Civic Crusade, a coalition of about 180 political parties, business associations, labor and student unions, and professional groups formed in June to campaign for his ouster.
"They wanted Panama forces to go in with American forces, but we'd go in first," Cortizo said. "Then we'd get the support from the American troops that would be taking part in the invasion."
"They were going to invade Nicaragua, and the only reason they hadn't
man for the Drug Enforcement Administration acknowledged that DEA Administrator John C. Lawn had praised Noriega over the years for his "vigorous anti-drug trafficking policy."
Noriega cited the letters from Lawn in seeking to ridicule his indictment on drug-trafficking charges
In an interview on CBS-TV's "60 Minutes" program Sunday night, Noriage said Poindexter told him on Dec. 17, 1985, that the United States wanted Panama's cooperation in the purported invasion.
Fitzwater, traveling with President Reagan to an anti-drug conference in Durham, N.C., said Noriega's comments lacked credibility.
"Noriega's willing to say anything at this point," he said. "He's trying to come up with all kinds of charges to deal with his drug indictment. Noriega is lashing out in response to his drug indictment. These are just the idle charges of a man indicted for drug-running."
last week in Miami.
his extradition.
Noriega resignation urged
The Associated Press
News Roundup
OLYMPIC SECURITY: The United States will conduct naval exercises off the South Korean coast in the fall as part of a campaign to deter North Korea from disrupting the Olympic Games in Seoul, administration officials said yesterday. The presence of at least one and perhaps two aircraft carriers off the Korean peninsula during the games will be "just a little over warning that we're watching them," said an official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity.
MEXICO CITY QUAKE: People rushed from buildings, traffic stopped and some panic was reported among morning commuters yesterday when a strong earthquake shook Mexico City. But authorities said no injuries or damage were reported. The Tacuabay seismological institute of the National Autonomous University said the quake measured 6.0 on the open-ended Richter scale.
CRASH KILLS 21: A commuter airliner was struck by lightning and crashed yesterday in Muelheim, Germany, killing all 21 people aboard, authorities said. Witnesses said a wing fell off just before the craft crashed in a rural area near Muelheim about seven miles north of its destination, the Duesseldorf airport.
CAPTIVES TO BE FREED: U.N. and Palestine Liberation Organization officials held daylong secret talks yesterday seeking the release of kidnapped Scandinavian employees of the United Nations, and a spokesman for a dissident Palestinian group said the captives would be freed soon. "The kidnappers are now well known to everybody. We expect the release of the two captives within hours without resorting to violence." Wald Khaled, spokesman for Abu Nidal's Fatah-Revolutionary Council told reporters.
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DRUG SMUGGLER ARRESTED: For the third time in a week, a person has been arrested after attempting to smuggle drugs to the United States aboard a military airplane flying out of Panama, the Pentagon said yesterday. The latest incident occurred Saturday and involved a man who attempted to board a Military Airlift Command flight from Howard Air Force Base in Panama to Gulfport, Miss., said Capt. Nancy LaLuntas, a spokeswoman.
FORD WORKERS STRIKE: More than 32,000 Ford Motor Co. workers went on strike yesterday in London, shutting down virtually all of the automaker's British operations and threatening to send layoffs rippling through Europe. The walkout that began at midnight Sunday also sparked a drop on the London stock market and is expected to cripple small British parts suppliers.
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For more information call SUA, 864-3477
Applications are available at SUA.
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8
Tuesday, February 9, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather a factor in Iowa caucuses
The Associated Press
DES MOINES, Iowa — Campaign rhetoric took a back seat to car pools yesterday, as months of campaigning ended and supporters of the presidential candidates turned to the crucial task of getting people to the caucuses on a fried snowy evening
"That's the guts of what happens in this state in terms of this caucus process," said Pat Mitchell, who runs the Iowa campaign of Illinois Democratic Sen. Paul Simon. "It is so different than a primary. We're no longer trying to find new people. We're trying to make sure our people
Campaigners ensure turnout by taxiing voters in snow
get there."
In 2,487 Iowa precincts, Republicans and Democrats were gathering in churches, fire stations and living rooms for an exercise in democracy that's part drama and part high camp.
"To the untrained eye, it will look like mass confusion," said Iowa Democratic Party spokesman Phil Roeder. "It's a gathering of friends
and neighbors who sit down and decide who they want to be the next president of the United States."
Rhonda Menke, a spokeswoman for the Iowa Republican Party, said, "There are very few rules that apply. A caucus is a neighborhood meeting of Republican people who may not be registered Republicans, who just drop by this public meeting."
The state's caucuses are the beginning of the process of picking delegates to the national nominating conventions.
Because the process can be tedious, backers must make a commitment to spend several hours at a neighborhood meeting, and among Democrats, stand up and be counted in front of their neighbors.
So candidates must do more than win support. They must inspire loyalty and commitment, or they must physically deliver their backers to the caucuses.
Republicans
Continued from p.1
I'm reaching out to all Americans." In New Hampshire, Bush said he was "not bitter because I think there was some anticipation of that. Look, I wanted to do better. But I'm a "gutter, I'm going to come back."
Dole, who campaigned in Iowa
with the theme, "he's one of us," ran far ahead of the field in the non-binding straw vote that was the first order of business at GOP precinct caucuses that were the first major electoral test of the 1988 campaign
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man of Dole's Iowa campaign, hailed the senator's victory but focused just as much on Bush's defeat.
Sen. Charles Grassley, a co-chair-
"I think it mortally wounds him," the Iowa senator said.
many as 125,000 people would attend his party's caucuses and it became clear almost immediately that the turnout was heavy.
Republican Party chairman Michael Mahaffey predicted that as
Macintosh It’s never cost less for your key to success!
It's the first ever KU Bookstores truckload sale on Macintosh computers and that means big savings for you. Like $1000 off the regular retail price on Macintosh Plus.
With prices lower than ever before, now's the time to order a Mac. Here's the deal: On April 1st, the "Mac truck" will arrive loaded with specially priced computers for KU students (staff and faculty, tool! If you want to make sure your computer is on the truck, you need to pre-order at the bookstore now.
You may even be able to finance your computer with help from the Financial Aid Office. There are several plans available. Some include low monthly payments during the time you're in school at KU; others don't require any payments until after you graduate! Counselors at the Financial Aid Office can tell you if you qualify (financial need is not the qualifying issue). And they'll explain exactly how the program works. All you have to do is call 864-4700 and make an appointment to find out more.
You can have a Macintosh on your desk on April 1.
All you have to do is order in advance. We'll even show you how to set it up and get started at free seminars in the Burge Union on the 1st. Sound easy?
It is. As easy as 1, 2, 3!
Step 1: (optional) Interested in finding out if you qualify for student financing? Contact the Financial Aid Office at 864-4700. Make your appointment as soon as possible. The counselors there will be more than happy to help qualified students choose the best program. (Financial need is not the qualifying issue.)
Step 2: Order your Macintosh at the Burge Union. Stop by this week and tell us which Macintosh, Plus or SE, to load on the truck for you. (Small deposit required)
Step 3: Pick up your Macintosh at the Burge Union on April 1 when the truck arrives. Attend a free seminar to learn how to get started, if you'd like.
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Helping You Make the Grade at KU
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 9, 1988
9
Hawk Hunters important to football recruiting
By Joel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
To have and to hold from this day forward, till negligibility we us part.
In every part of the country, these vows ring true while recruiting the country's future football giants. These are the vows of the coaches, players, and more importantly, the recruiting hostesses.
Recruiting hostesses are a vital part of the recruiting program and are the student link between football prospects and football coaches. Without hostesses, it would be nearly impossible to sell the University of Kansas from a student standpoint, to find the inside information on the recruit, and perhaps, even to sign the recruit.
"We're here to sell KU to a player. Even though the program is not winning, we're here to sell KU", said Pam Hettwer, Kansas co-captain of the Hawk Hunters.
Hawk Hunters, the Kansas recruiting counterpart to the Clemson Bengal Babes, the Miami Hurricane Honeys and Oklahoma's Crimson-n-Cream, are official student representatives of the University. They have lunch with the recruits, escort them on campus tours, sit with them during football games and discuss the University with them.
want somebody to talk to besides a coach."
"The last few years we've shown the recruit the campus and sat with them during the football game," Hettwer said. "And, small talk. Something so they can relate to the student. When the players come they
The Hawk Hunters, now a group of 20 to 25 male and female students, was started by Pepper Rodgers during his tenure as Kansas football coach. Back then, they were called the Sunflower Girls. The name was changed to Hawk Hunters in 1971, when men were included in the group.
"A lot of the recruits open up to the hostesses," said John Bong, coordinator of the Hawk Hunters and academic coordinator for the football team. "What the athlete doesn't tell the coach, they tell the hostess. If they're interested in KU, the hostess comes back and tells the coach."
Bong, who became the coordinator when Coach Bob Valesente was fired, said that the
Hawk Hunters were chosen through an interview process.
"They have to have a general knowledge of KU and some interest in KU athletics," Bong said. "In all truth, these girls are interested in sports, and want to share it with these recruits."
Hettner said that the Hawk Hunters went through a training session about how to act in a situation where he might be pursued.
"We make sure they know who the coach is." Hettner said
Andrea Johnson, Hutchison junior, said, "I didn't do it for the money. It's a way to get
more involved with the football program and the University."
Hettwer said that the type of people who became Hawk Hunters were outgoing, outspoken, fun and easy to talk to.
layers want to talk to someone other than the coach," she said. "They ask, what do I think about the football program, is the school hard and do I have to study all the time. One player told me the only reason that he was at KU was to see Brian Bosworth play in the KU-OU football game.
Orr blasts officials; Nee picks Oklahoma
"We don't see them long enough to have a big effect on them. But, the time we do spend with them is important. It would be nice to come to KU because of a Hawk Hunter."
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Johnny Orr wants basketball game officials to share the glare of media heat.
"Make those referees come to the press conferences so they have to explain what they're doing out there," Orr, Iowa State coach said Monday during the Big Eight coaches' telephone news conference.
Orr, never bashful about criticizing the men with the whistles and striped shirts, said that only players and coaches are made to account for their actions.
"Those officials have to answer to nobody," he said. "No one. They don't talk to coaches. They don't have to talk to the press. They do anything they want in that game. I think that one of the worst rules ever is their not talking to coaches. I think they should be made to come to the press conferences if there's a controversy. They should be made to talk to the press and tell why they did what they did."
A conference spokesman said that reporters could question officials in some situations.
"The media may request and receive a pool reporter to ask the official any question that relates to interpretation of rules," said Tim Allen, director of the Big Eight service bureau. "They may not ask a question in regard to a judgment call."
"Right now, if I had to pick the team or the coach of the year, I'd pick Oaklahoma." Nee said. "I think Billy Tubbs has done a magnificent job. Using his talent, mixing new with old, he's come up with a team with great chemistry. They're playing super defense. They're one of the most, if not the most, explosive and entertaining teams in the country with their three-point shots and the style of basketball they play. We didn't run with them, we ran after them."
Who's the betting favorite at this point in the season for Big Eight coach of the year? Kansas State's Lon Kruger and Oklahoma State's Leonard Hamilton would certainly draw consideration right now for the Tigers' playoff run. Expectation. But Nebraska Coach Danny Nee has another candidate.
"We learned a lot from our games with Kansas State and LSU." Tubbs said. "We caught them at times when they were emotionally very, very ready to play. I'm not sure we were emotionally ready. I think we were for Kansas State. Both of those teams played great games against us."
Tubbs' Sooners' have lost only to Louisiana State and Kansas State.
Kansas State, under the direction of Kruger in his second year as coach, leads the Big Eight with a 6-0 record but faces a tough road test Tuesday night at Missouri. Missouri's Norm Stewart sees a lot of similarities between the way Kruger coaches and the way he played when he was an all-conference guard for K-State in the early 1970s.
"They focus around one outstanding player." Stewart said of the Wildcats. "Their people go to the boards to rebound, and they have a good, strong inside defense. And they have a good outside shooter. They have great floor leadership. There is quite a bit of similarity. Lon Kruger has really done a tremendous job. You really can't say enough about what they've been able to accomplish. They've been able to win all their close games."
Kruger counts play and leadership from Mitch Richmond and Charles Bledsoe among the reasons for his success.
"But the most important thing is they're doing the same things in the games that they're doing every day in practice," he said. "They're realizing what their strengths are and playing within themselves. They're doing a good job of that."
K11
The Crimson Girls demonstrate the dancing style that earned them second place in the National Pompon Championships.
Crimson Girls performing for enjoyment, competition
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sports writer
And that's what the Kansas pompon squad wants: to perform to a positive reaction.
"I love to perform and dance," junior Alison Knowles said, "and you get to perform in front of a lot of people when you're a Crimson Girl."
Kansas was seeded first after the preliminary round at the
The squad not only performs, it competes. The Crimson Girls finished second to Oklahoma State at the National Pompon Championships. They also have two All-Americans this year.
championships in Dallas. Last year, Kansas placed fifth at nationals.
Knowles and junior co-captain Claire Henderson was the Jayahawk All-Americans. The two were chosen for the award at a summer pompom camp in Knoxville, Tenn. Five women were chosen to be All-Americans from each of three camps across the country.
Not bad for a three-year-old squad, said coach and co-founder Ann Pinkerton. Pinkerton and spirit squat coordinator Elaine Brady started the team to give women who could not do gymnastics a chance to dance and support the University.
"I knew Elaine from high school," said Pinkerton, who has been dancing since she was five.
"When I came to Kansas, they hired me to choreograph the cheerleaders. From there, we progressed it to pompon."
Brady said, "I knew we had the creativity to be one of the best squads in the nation. We have a rare talent in Ann. Few people have the mind and imagination for choreography and the dance background that she has."
The squad cheers at football and basketball games and dances at most basketball halftimes. They also cheer at other events, and this year they led the football and swimming teams in aerobics.
Pinkerton said their emphasis was dancing.
"During tryouts we look for how they project their personality through dancing," Pinkerton said.
"This is what the crowd will see."
This is when the crab enters.
Each spring, tryouts are held for
the available twelve spots. However,
last spring, Pinkerton chose only
seven women. The other five
were picked at another fall tryout.
Pinkerton said she looked for a uniform group of women during tryouts. Making sure the squad was well together is a key, she said.
"We look for different things each year." Pinkerton said. "Whatever the best team look, we need to make sure who made a team. Nobody else fit."
"But the most frustrating thing is when someone doesn't try out again after not making it."
and Rita Roland; junior Knowles, Shari Stewart, Keri DeMars and Natale Nickell; and sophomores Christy Ramsey, Sherri Lewis, Staci Statopouls and Julie Benson.
This year's squar is composed of co-captains Henderson and Kathie Gunderman; seniors Nikki Weigel
Roland had to leave the squad after being named Miss Kansas.
Last year, the team ran into controversy when the outfits they were wearing offended some spectators at a basketball game.
The women performed in unitards, or one-piece body suits, at the Notre Dame game last season. After protest by some alumni, the women were banned from wearing the outfits.
Pinkerton said that the ban was frustrating to the squad, and that the outfits were accepted at other universities.
Surgery is in the past for coach
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sports writer
After surgery, a patient is usually told to rest and relax until fully recovered.
Tell that to Kansas men's track coach Bob Timmons.
Timmons, who will retire this season after 23 years as the Jayhawks' track coach, underwent an angioplasty Jan. 5 to clear partially closed arteries. He said the surgery was less complicated than a previously expected triple by-pass heart surgery.
MEN
"A balloon is inserted through the groin area, up towards the heart, and into arteries surrounding the heart," Timmons said. "It is inflated, which pushes the platelets in the blood against the arterial wall, allowing for more blood flow."
Timmons, who was able to watch the operation because of a camera attached to the balloon, was instructed by his physician, Bob Conn, to relax. For a man who is fainted on the go, this was a difficult task.
"I love to exercise, especially playing racquetball." Timmons said. "I can't do that for a while, but I can still go walking. I guess I will just have to take it easy for a while."
A track coach since 1950, Timmons said the thing he will miss most about coaching is the relationship he had with the athletes.
Bob Timmons
"I don't like the idea of retiring because of my love for the sport," Timmons said. "In a 10-month long sport, you have to have a lot of stamina. This year was especially busy. After it is over, there will be a lot of free time to fill.
"When my job is done here at Kansas, I still want to work with young people," Timmons said. "I really like to work with kids, and I will never retire from helping them in achievement areas."
New recruits start signing tomorrow
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sports writer
The signing rush begins tomorrow.
High school seniors can begin sign-
ling letters of intent tomorrow, sayin-
g they will play college football
next season.
Kansas football coach Glen Mason, who was not available for comment yesterday, has been working long hours trying to get the best talent available. In doing so, he's had to overcome a twofold problem: recruiting for a team that was 1-9-1 last season, and not being hired until halfway through the recruiting period.
Mason, who coached last season at Kent State in Ohio, said he would recruit there in the state he knew best.
One player from Kansas has expressed interest in the Jayhawks: 6-4, 240-pound offensive lineman Jim Holt from Wichita Northwest High School. The other confirmed recruit is Brian Christian, a tight end from Denby High School in Detroit.
Three of the five confirmed recruits who have orally committed to Kansas are from Ohio. Ron Page, a 6-foot-3, 185-pound quarterback from Beecheroff High School; Maurice Douglass, a 5-10, 185-pound running back from Independence High School; and Tim Hill, a 5-10, 155-pound quarterback from Franklin Heights High School.
Pat Ryan, a 6-2, 195-pound safety from Rockhurst High School, is the
only player in the Kansas City area who is considering the Jayhawks. He played for the Missouri state champion Hawklets.
next season.
Of all the players recruited, Mason said, 19 have committed to the Jay team.
High school seniors can begin signing letters of intent tomorrow, saying where they will play college football next season.
According to an article in the Wichita Eagle-Beacon, Mason said it was hard getting players to play for a team he didn't know himself.
In the article, Mason said there were a lot of aspects of the program he had to sell. He said he had to sell himself as an honest, credible and good coach.
Mason brought six temporary emergency assistants with him to Kansas from Kent State. Two other assistant coaches — Vic Eumont, a holdover from the staff of former Mason football coach Jim Pat Rale, former Northern Illinois offensive coordinator — are on Mason's temporary staff.
---
The Kent State assistants are Vic Adamle, running backs; Dave Warner, quarterbacks; Reggie Mitchell, receivers; Bob Fello, defensive line; Jim Hilles, defensive coordinator; and Mitch Browning, offensive coordinator.
10
Tuesday, February 9, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Junior varsity glad for chance to play
By Elaine Sung Kansan sports writer
Under the shadow of a nationally known Kansas varsity basketball team exists a separate group of 14 players, thrown together and thankful for a chance to play in a Kansas uniform.
These 14 players make up the Kansas junior varsity team. They now have a 5-4 record, after defeat Washburn junior varsity 71-48 last night in Topeka.
Sharing the responsibility of coaching the JV players this year are graduate assistant coach John Robic and student assistant coach Mark Turgeon.
Both coaches also work with the varsity team, and sometimes it gets tiring going through five hours of practice, the coaches said.
"We practice at odd times, sometimes in the mornings," Robic said. "Sometimes it's hard, yelling at them. All we're trying to do is teach them the right things. If they came to tryouts, they have to accept the things we have to say."
Coach Larry Brown started the JV program when he arrived at Kansas four years ago.
"Brown talks to them once in a while," said Mark Perlmutter, head manager for the JV team. "After the varsity practice, sometimes Danny (Manning) will do a workout practice with them."
Kerry Zimmerman, a 5-9 guard, was on the first JV team four years ago. The team has not changed much since then. The bottom line is still to have fun.
"The team is for people who can't play on scholarship to get a chance to play ball," he said. "We still take it seriously. We play to win every time we step on the court. We're in a Kansas uniform, and that means something to us."
The JV team plays in gold-colored uniforms, the same ones that the varsity had ordered at the beginning of the season, but chose not to wear.
Their practice uniforms are the reversible red and blue ones the varsity used last year. The warm-up suits were made for them by an athletic-wear company, but the players had to pay for them.
The JV players, however, are appreciative of the budget that they do have in the Athletic Department, even though it is a small ope.
Players receive about $6 after a game for meals and also receive free basketball shoes.
"We still get the shoes," said Greg Biusus, a 5-11 guard. "They didn't get the shoes."
Bears overshadowed by the varsity team also means the JV players must contend with a lack of publicity and low attendance, unless their game is before a varsity game in Allen Field House.
But two JV team players did get a chance to play in the big leagues. On Friday, with a rapidly diminishing bench because of injuries, Brown asked Robic to recommend two JV players who had done well this season to suit up and practice with the varsity.
Those two players were senior forwards Brad Wahl, a second-year
transfer from Emporia State, and Marvin Mattox, a strong safety on the football team.
"Coach Robic called me and kink of asked me how I felt about varsity." Wahl said. "I didn't catch on to what he was saying at first. Then I didn't let him finish. I hung up and just ran down to practice."
Jonathan
The JV team also lets varsity players who did not get much game time have a chance to play in game situations. Forwards Mike Masucci and Mike Maddox and guard Clint Normore have all suited up at times for the JV team.
Like the varsity players, members of the JV team follow all NCAA requirements, including those pertaining to academics. The JV players are not on scholarship. In fact, many have outside jobs or live in fraternities, and juggle schoolwork, greek activities and basketball at the same time.
"We don't have the help the varsity gets, though," said Brad Moody, a 6-1 sophomore guard. "It takes up your time. Sometimes I'm going nuts, but it's worth it."
Moody, like the others on the team, tried out at the beginning of the season. This year, more than 65 players tried out. But there is a high turnover rate each year. Because there is no scholarship at stake, players tend to devote more time to other activities as the years pass by.
"If a particular group of guys gets into it, they might stay with it and get to play together," said Brad Kampshroeder, a 6-4 forward. "And sometimes we don't know if there is going
to be a team the next year. There isn't a lot of money, and the coaches are varsity assistants. They might not have time. We're also taking up valuable gym time."
The team was put together with players who heard about the program from friends, brothers or from playing pick-up games at Robinson Center. For them, the JV team offers a level of competition higher than the intramural level, but not as time-consuming as the varsity队.
Cooper Millede, a 6-5 sophomore forward, said he had heard about the JV team through a friend's brother, and had made the team last year as well as this year.
"I like being around the Kansas program. I'm basketball-oriented," he said. "We spend about eight to 10 hours a week here, but then again, we're not on scholarship. We're just here to play the game. Seriously, that's what it is."
Brent Walker was playing at Robinson when some of the players on the JV team asked him if he wanted to try out.
"Basically, I just love being out there. I like the guys I play with." Walker, a 6-2 sophomore guard, said. "But I'm trying to get out of school a year early. I'll have to see how my schedule goes next year."
Bill Kennedy, a 6-3 forward, is in his first year on the JV team and was drawn into it by his brother, who had played last year.
"We're just playing because we want to," he said. "I'm doing it to learn more about basketball. We have good coaches, and I'm just learning to improve and play."
February 10th
9:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m.
KJHK will throw an alternative party at the Kansas Sports Bar & Grill--
- all ages welcome
- dance to the best rock & roll in the midwest
- chance to win records and T-shirts
- listen to KJHK for more information
KJHK 91m
the sound alternative
in harmony of karaoke
7th & Massachusetts
KANSAS SPORTS
BAR & GRILL
SUA FILMS
RULES OF THE GAME Directed by Jean Renoir English Subtitles
Wednesday and Thursday February 10th and 11th 7:00 p.m. $2.00 Woodruff Auditorium/KS Uni
Woodruff Auditorium/KS Union
علم
CHINESE FOOD
***DELIVERY SPECIAL ***
PEKING STYLE CASHEW CHICKEN *(New)...$4.95
SWEET AND SOUR CHICKEN...$4.95
MOO GOO GAIPAN...$4.95
SZECHWAN CHICKEN...$4.95
PEKING RESTAURANT
EGG ROLLS (2)...$1.50
749-0003
Peking Restaurant
北京 饭店
(FREE DELIVERY AFTER 5:00 p.m.)
TRAVEL
2210 Iowa (23rd & Iowa)
Presented by SUA SPECIAL EVENTS & KJHK
Warped and Demented . . .
Live in Lawrence
The Dead Milkmen
On Saturday, February 27,8 p.m. In the Kansas Union Ballroom
Tickets available at the SUA Box Office and all CATS Outlets $5 with KUID----$6 Public
9
University Balloons
Give the unique gift
• Mylar • Basket Bouquets
• Latex • Candy Bouquets
• Glitter & Mugs
we deliver 841-7595
call
Tired of standing in line to leave the nest? CALL
2721 West Sixth St. Suite C
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 841-9808
FREE TICKET DELIVERY
Experience
the till
you get when
the house lights
go down and
the curtain
goes up
Usher Corps Performing Arts
Ambassadors to the Performing Arts
The Usher Corps gives you:
*the opportunity to sheral at Performing Arts events and to have hands-on involvement with promoting the arts at KU.
*the opportunity to be a part of a team of dedicated volunteers working to enrich the cultural climate or campus.
*the opportunity to meet and interact with world-famous artists.
*the chance to win special prizes for service.
Hove RUN be you become part of your community!
and support the KU performing Arts
Get yourself involved and bring a friend with you!
Additional information and applications for the KU Usher Corps are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office.
Let us be your special ticket out of complicity you’ve been waiting to join.
The KU Usher Corps is for YOU!
ARE YOU CONSIDERING GRADUATE SCHOOL?
Learn about career opportunities in Health Management and the Master of Science Program in Health Services Administration offered at K.U.
Representatives will be available to answer questions:
FEBRUARY 10th,10 a.m.-5 p.m.
BOOTH 1, LEVEL 4
KANSAS UNION
Education is Our Special Prayer
(1)
Valentine's Day Special Bouquet
A Mug of Love
Starting at $ 15.00
We have:
Quality Roses • Stuffed Animals
Mugs • Balloons • Tins • Candy
3 Days Left
Call Early to Place Your Order!
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
2103 W. 28th St. Terrace
Lawrence, Ks. 66044 • (913) 843-6990
FLOWER MUG
FILM
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
2103 W. 28th St. Terrace
Lawrence, Ks.66044 · (913) 843-6990
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 9. 1988
11
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
2-9
© 1988 Universal Press Syndicate
Dinosaur nerds
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT
reading, listening, note-taking, reading. Thursday, February 11; 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 300 Strong.
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong. 844-406.
GAY MEN: The University Counseling Center is sponsoring a Gay Men's Support Group on Wednesdays from 3-4:30 p.m. Call Larry Karrd at 646-3931 for more information/sign up
Services, P.O. Box 1754, Lawrence, 69044
MASSAGE FOR YOUR VALENTINES! Why bother with messy chocolate or dead flowers when a message gift certificate makes your day so wonderful!
a call' Call Lawrence Massage Therapy at 841-6062 to order yours. Remember, Aphrodite
PADRE
Bill or Dave • 841-3856 Deadline Feb.26
--an apartment with:
Applications for the School of Business for Fall 1988
Pre-Business Sophomores
Apply at Window 3 in Strong Hall
Are due Feb. 15
Apply at Window 3 in Strong Hall
Call 864-3844 for more information
Hillel —
לִיל
Feb. 8-11
Art Exhibit
"Children of the World Paint Jerusalem"
Kenya, Jordan
Events of the Week
Feb.11
Feb. 10
Wednesday Lunch
with Zoe Olefsky,
Hebrew University
11:30:41-13:05 Kansas Union
raeli Scholar: Aviva Doron
Feb. 11
"The Golden Age in Spain"
The Jew in a Pluralistic Society
Gallery West, Kansas Union
Feb. 12
Shabbat Dinner
8:30 p.m.
Hillel House
Services
7:45 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
Feb.13
Shabbat Services
The reality of Israel through the eyes of a woman, mother, poet teacher
Reception 8:00 p.m.
0.90 p.m.
Feb. 14
Bagels and Lox Brunch
12:30 p.m.; UCC
Poetry Reading-Aviva Doron
8.00 p.m.UCC
For more information: 749-4242
SIGMA KAPPA VAL-O-GRAMS: Fun, balloons,
candy & your own message! Deliveries Feb.
13 between 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. $3.75 Stop by 1325
W Campus Rd.
ENTERTAINMENT
AT YOUR REQUEST is Lawrence's Best and Most Affordable D. J. Music and Lighting for any event.
OCTOBER 19, 2013
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Special sound and lighting. Professional sound DJ's. Hot music. Maximum Party Spirit. 841.7063
J 4 M FAVORS AND FLASHBACK FOTO. The
J + 8 M FAVORS and FLASHBACK FOTO. The
combo quality party favors and fast party
pics. Call 843-8770 or 841-8349 to book your next
party.
MUSIC ************** MUSIC ************** MUSIC
Red House Audio - Mobile Party music, 8 track
presentation, P.A. and lights, Maximum Audio Wizadry.
Call Brad 740-1275.
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Completely furnished 1 bedroom apartment Close to RU only
Avail for Summer/Fall. Nice 2 dp chairs. With central air, Washer/Dryer & lower utl. Excellent condition. Rent starts at $350/month. Call 749-2189 and leave message.
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call (805) 2825, or 749-2491. Mastercraft Management
Female roommate, preferably quiet and non smoker, needed to share 2 bedroom apt. with female Grad student in Spanish Crest ApT, 2021
University of New York at Buffalo pool and laundry facilities are on the grounds. If interested, call 843-9424 and ask for Elizabeth or Spanish Crest ApT, at 841-6886.
*female roommate wanted to share nice 2 bedroom apartment* $175 & 1/2 utility 841-2670.
Female rominate needed immediately! Own room in Sunrise Village townhouse. On bus rtl, swimming pool, W/D, Tennis courts, garage-cheap rent plan, 1/4 trip. 3 fun toolboxes made
Female roommate need for luxurious, 2-bdr.
in Eddington place. Request don't.
Don't come!
Get a Group? Common Goals? Spacious maintained house on quiet block near town & baths. Will accommodate 9-15 people. W/D available, available 6-8-18 $200; 8-11-414.
Two Bedroom house near KU and shopping; off street parking. Available now. 864-310-ds
IMMEDIATELY allow 1221 Tennessee
749-957 510/1 $6 utilities. Male(s) and/or female(s). Two rooms, third floor. Pet-s fenced back yard. Lots of storage space.
MASTERCHARTS offers beautifully furnished classrooms designed for the K.U. student in mind. Call (804) 679-3192.
Private clean rooms in house. 1344 Kentucky, share kitchen, bathrooms, utilities. $125
Rooms for kids, Kansas Zen Center, perfect for students who like group living and vegetarian meals. Competitive Rent, Carol Dermire 942-896 (Oread).
Share one bedroom apartment. Giant kitchen. Tennis/12
room $120 plus utilities. 843-900-6500
Single room in apt with 2 young men. Shared kitchen, bath, living room and utilities; off-street parking; near campus. $125/mo. Call evenings: 1-341-9642
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
NAISMITH PLACE
OUSDAHL & 25th Ct.
Naismith Place Apts.
25th Court & Ousdahl
841-1815
Villa26
- Microwave
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- On KU Bus Route
- Two bedroom
* Furnished or Unfurnished
* Large Jacuzzi
* Fully equipped Kitchen
* Satellite TV
* Private balcony or porches
* Laundry Facilities
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom
BRAND NEW
1 Bedroom Apartments
- Energy Efficient
- Excellent Location
- Washer Dryer Hook-ups
Apartments - Townhomes
2201 W. 26th/Apt. E-102
—phones—
842-5227 • 842-6454
841-6080
- Move In Today
- Tennis Court
- Resorts
- Garages
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
SUBLEASE 1.98 btr. $285 month, low utilities, 1 year. Answer no. 841-0123-Bobin Sublease two bedroom apt. 755.00 per month and receive 400.00 of rent free. Water Gaillard Call
Sublease furnished studio apartment at Meadowbrook 1/2 month rent free. B41-8289
Sublease I BL HOL. Warm, comfortable, cozy and clean. Fee rent is free. rent will walk to campus.
EDDINGHAM
PLACE
2 BR APARTMENTS
T AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Exercise Weightroom
OFFERING LUXURY
- Fire place
- Swimming pool
- On-Site Management
841-5444
IT
LOST-FOUND
EDDINGHAM
PLACE
Professionally managed by
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
FOR SALE
---
Try cooperative living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE
1249.001.6701 Amor App. Dabo
12 SdP. Bike & Smith Corona Typewriter 749-3389
73 Cresthome Line 12' 50" 2 BOP. Br Extra insulation throughout, new plumbing, completely reconditioned. 316-272-5279 at 5:30 p.m, or inqr 423
75 RICKENBACKER model # 360-12 electric
12 string guitar. Blonde & beautiful, plays like a dream $450.00 cash. @ 843-631 or 843-830.
Camera. Nikon FG with 2 lenses, tripod, and ac
100 WATT SYSTEM. BOSE speaker, JVC Compact Disc Player. TECHNICIS Digital Tuner, AKAI Teape Deck, TEAC Equalizer. Built in special cabinet with look, fan surge protection.
Red Hot Bargains* Drug dealers' cars, boots,
Bedroom furniture. Buyers' beds.
800-697-0000 area: s/701
Clothes dryer Kemore Apt size. 110 Volt four
excelent cyclen condition $125 842 -8968
Howell Super 50mm camera and projector with accessories. Nestie 760lx earpiece with lens.
- Picture and Plan for sale * can be on fc432
* Plastic case for computer with 8 200k disk
* drive, blank
For sale: 100 Watt Yamaha Speakers. Excellent
condition, Must get rid of, 175, 842-1739
Moving Sale, Apple iPhone 6; color monitor, software,
study desk with chair, small couch, single bed,
bedroom set. All must go - Best offer. 842-0765
between 3-9.
HELP WANTED
NAGEL, Evans, Mukai, Phior, Lichtenstein,
Gustavo. A special 12-hour library edition
printed only editions printable allows. All prices
below retail. If interested call Robert: 384-546-
6071. For special offers, contact Jill at a.m.
to p.m. on every Saturday and Sunda.
For Sale: 24 "Panasonic XD 3000 triathlete Bicycle
1986 Model. Must sell. C47-749-3050
www.mountainbicycles.com
***MOTHAIL GOOD USED FURNITURE*
512 E. 90h, 744-8461
Furniture: couch, end table, 2 coffee tables. Call
Nature at 841-1492 after 6 or 841-1121.
Snow skis, K71 750 Sialoms with californian
727 bindings, K75 680. Also Aufer hockey skates 60-
74 bindings.
If found, please call Victoria at 841-1489.
Men's SK Gloves found at Financial Aid table during payment calls with discription.
841-6700
WATERBED Baffled mattress, header, heater,
padded rails, Super comfort, quality
LOST: must cherished bracelet w/ black bands
blooded gold, silver and brass pieces appears
in a yellow and orange print.
Yamaha tuner TX500-1 Yamaha double cassette deck KX900-WU1 Yamaha amp AVC-80 KX900-WU1
AUTO SALES
SALTWATER 55 gallon aquarium set up. Complete with pumps, fish and accessories. Call
Activity Assistant; 1 hours per week, evenings and weekends, valuable experience. Tonganese
Found Gold rimmed bi-focal eyeglasses. Found outside of Zoe. Hall or 1234. Call 645-8141.
Tickets. Michael Jackson February 23. (4) lower level. Best offer. Batch # 864-6372.
New Transmission, $450 ABO. Call Luke 841-698.
1982 Dauza 282X TurBk Blirk & Bly two tones, pwr windows, stering, AM/FM stereo /s
beautiful car must sell 841-6962
813-612-0796
Lost gold Pulsar watch. Sentimental. You call Jake at 864-2542 for reward.
Artist needed for screen printing business. Flexible time schedule a must. Bring portable cell phone and laptop.
CPOSTAL JOBI$ 2.064 Start! Prepare Now!
CUSTAMAN JOBI$ 2.064 Start! Prepare Now!
Exam Workbook (916) 044-4444 135
Workshop (916) 044-4444 135
GOVERNMENT JOB'S. $10,400-$25,200. Yr Won't Hire. Your劳. Ames (35) 687 600-0001. R9798 for
Job No. 10225.
Desperately seeking students. Be part of a special team help care for home-bound clients in this growing program. Join the VNA private training. Call Train. Call Douglas County VNA 843-3738 E.0E.
188 Chevrolet Cavalier Z2 $499.95, Camaro I-2
$12.047, Mont Carlo as well as $13.358, Ford Mustang
GT Convertible 888.99, Chevy Impala Xtreme
888.99, Pontiac Fiero Xtreme 888.99,
888.99, Pontiac Fiero Coupe $4.86, Firebird $9.23,
Trans AM $12.501, PACTORY warranties
include all optional upgrades. You choose options
we want you $8.849
Help Wanted - waiters, waitresses, night auditors,
and house keepers. Apply at person at Park Inn
MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKER needed. Be a part of a home health team. Part time, Flexible MSW degree with one year health experience required Call Douglas County Visiting Nurses Assn.
1986 Chey Malibu 110 K, A/C Cassette, AM-FM.
83 Honda 750 Interceptor, Low Mileage, Call
849-581-2600
Office manager/secretary. 25-30 hours beginning.
General duties include telephone calls,
workshops, bookkeeping. Small bus growing rapidly. Must be a self-
educated individual. Call Jennifer
842-694. Work study preferred.
1978 WBattle convertible. Excellent condition.
of the line Kinect detachable. Call A113.
978-502-4313. www.wbattle.com
Need a job where you set the hours? Be an Avon
Reel. 845-9034 eyes
carft-time hawkermen wanted. If you enjoy working with children, interested in your talents? Call 842-6042. Must be 18 years old.
RESORT HOTELS, Crusnelies, Airlines & airlines for summer jobs, internships and career positions. For information & application; write National Collegiate Recreation, P.O. Box 8074 Illinois
Pine's Garden Center is taking applications for seasonal employment. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at 1320 N. 3rd, Lawrence, KS.
Wanted: Part-time administrative assistant for imaginative computer firm. Phone answering, computer entry; must enjoy learning. Send
e-mail to Liai Lab 1414 W. 6th Street,
Lawrence K, 60044.
Receptionists needed: hour 1-6 Monday through Friday at 4:30 Saturday at GQ Hairstylist
Surumer Jobs! **1** to Minnesota's finest summer youth camps, seek college age students to work as counselors. Employment is from June 15-August 21. For an application and interview call 800-346-3090.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
Total tup test course for all four parts of GPA
from the online exam. Participants must pass to pass GPA on exam first – call after.
GPA on exam second – call after.
Annie-Bananie - Here's her a Valentine no man could ever create. Here's to your brown eyes, graduation, white hair and promises, and life beyond. Walking v-n-s and Nav Warlants. Love ya, Nat. A Personal Message To Whomsoever JESUS SAYS: 'Yet a little while the light with you shines upon you. For he that walketh in darkness knoweth not whither he goeth. While ye have the light, believe in the light, that ye may be the light. From a student saved by Amazing Grace
Cheri I LOVE YOU L.B.S.
GRAADIATOR SENIOR SEEKING COMPANION FOR EXCICTING TRIP TO THE BAHAMAS ' ENJOY SAILING SCUBA DIVING, HLOP HOPPING AND MORE IN FREE IMPORT ON THE GRAND BRAHMA ISLAND. YOU MUST BE 21 THUNDER FLEEVER CALL TROPICAL BROOK
To the girl in my Com Class last semester. Happily, I got her a card. "Okay," she says. "Me give you a call if I like to meet me." I'm in the room.
一
Was your one hot baba habe. Can't wait until frist
baba habe in bargain. What about votive?
I love you, habe you!
Don't get mad, eat even! "Send a bouquet of dead flowers to that 'special' friend. For birthdays or anniversaries, give a coupon comes with a personal message. Pick-up or delivery Valentine's. Special. Call SWEET VOLUMES."
Discover recovery thru shared experience and mutual support.
Oversight by 1st Liaison, Mondays 7-8:30.
Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine. For confidential information, contact person. Write PO box 3482
Happy 21st GORDO
Girlfriend!
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE 8.5- M-F,
professional word processing/data management,
resumes/letters, manuscripts, theses, etc. TOP-NOPT
SERVICES 843-5602
MARY KAY CATES can give you complimentary facial shows at your dorm activities, sororites, etc. Also individually. Call 843-1277 for info and ask for Andie.
Looking for a date? Don't worry, W.D.S. is coming!
Watch here next week for details!
SENSU/A LINGERIE & $WMWEAR. Get your full color catalog today. Send $5 (includes postage and handling) to SATIN 'N' LACE, P.O.
BOX 15745, LENEXA, SS 62115
ACE Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
BUS. PERSONAL
Nice
Want to start your own business?
Find out from someone who already has.
South Padre Island deluxe condominiums - the new FL Lauderdale for Spring Break. Call 1-800-HI-PADRE or your travel agent for reservations.
New members are welcome
Date: February 11, 1988
Time: 7 o.m.
Place: Pioneer Room
Level 3, Burge Union
Speaker: Craig Reitz. From
Nevada Bob's Golf and Tennis
The Comic Corner N.F. Corner of 23rd & Iowa
Bloom County t-shirts & books Role-playing, war games and miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese Comics and more !
Call fast! Wun. Best roommates, Best apart-
ment (Female, Corner Gardens for fall)
(Williams)
$50 Value when presented toward new patient service
Spinal Exam  Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor,
Spinal Exam  Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor,
AUTO REPAIR/ BODY WORK  Foreign &
Bumper to bumper repair 811-5700,
842-9977
SERVICES OFFERED
Become a Valentine always remembered with a photo of your beloved. Purchase a Photo Print at Planet Photos 749-790, free consultation. Contact us at planetphotos.com.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
HAIR CUTS $2 off with KU ID for the months January and February. Ask for experienced hair stylist, Amain Reenay at Standing Ovation, 14 E Ace, 749-0771
HELP!: Frustrated by red tape. Needring a
phone number to the university? Call the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
COUNCIL.
Job resumes that get results. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call 749-4464
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES - Ekachrome
CAMERA SYSTEMS - Akron, OH
PASSION BOOK $ 590.00 AFT & DESIGN Buildin
Garage Floor Mirror
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
TUTORING $6.50 /hr. MATH STATISTICS AND
M S statistics 9 years experience b1 834-304
8 years experience c1 834-304
UMC'S COPIES
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 749-5192
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hour, 843-9032
(n.m.)
(p.m.)
MONOGRAMMING - Sewing, alterations: Nellie
Hickey 749-5666
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Ser-
vice
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-821- Confidential help/free pregnancy
Problems with Pascal? CS Major offers tutoring for struggling 200 students. Call Domie at 617-384-1255.
QUALITY TUTORING. Statistics, Economics,
and Mathematics. All levels. Call Dennis
Kingston HP Printing
804 W 24 St (Behind McDonalds)
We convert IBM (MS-DOS)
files to Mac or Mac to IBM
& LaserPrint them.
(We also do Resumes )
841-6320 5pm - 10pm Sun-Thur
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716.
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate type typing and wordprocessing, with the most 482-974 rows.
BTAl Relibble Typing Service  Term papers.
BTAl Relibble Professionally typed, IBM
Electronic Typerate
Call Ruth for all your typing needs, $1 pp, 24 nt return.
Call 843-643-8 after 5 p.m.
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into carefully altered spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter quality. 843-203, days or evenings
Call Rall for all your typing needs 1/1pp. 24 hr.
armour armor. Digging 1/5,5m.
843-267-101 evenings a weeknight
24 hr. training
a weekly word processor
843-764-93
equal equity printer
A4TPY TYPING Word processing/spellcheck
$114; doublespace pica. After $5pm M.P.
ftp://www.library.utexas.edu
all r.I. straying service for all of your typing
sessions. 841-9492 before 9 p.m. please.
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, law, thesis law
4 plus Typing: Call Terry 844-7543
4 plus Typing: 627, evening classes in law
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term paper, theories, mice, misc. correcting Seletric.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Proofreading.
Term papers, texts, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailings list. Letter quality printing. Spelled correcting 842.2747
KU SECRETARY Typing, word processing-
fast, accurate, fast. Spelling correct.
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica 841 8246.
Evenings-weekends.
For professional typing word processing, call
Myra 841-9600. Special spring主管 812-payable
phone: (812) 573-2880.
MOMMY S'TYPING, M42.337B
Professional typist w/ 15 years experience
Closest to me
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE, Letter quality printer, special student spell check spell checker
RESUMES - professionally typed and Laser printed resumes. $10 package includes 20 professional resumes. Call Kimoa and get it back to you in 24 hours. Call today at 842-388. If no answer, email resume@mcc.com.
Quality typping. Includes excellent spelling, grammatical correctness and a serviceable delivery; available 844.047 844.047
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
TYPING; Resumes, thesis, term papers etc. Call 749-3389
WANTED
the WORDCOURTS. Why pay for typing when using Word? Review, fuses, dissertations, commercial
175% Month total to share 2b frp duplex with 92 year old professionals Day 864-3546. Eyes 841-4042
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA at 841-011
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female formulas need for me: clean 2 lb box of almond oil and a few bottles of ultramines. Call 814-892 to 6.00 p.m. or leave until appointment
Alvamar Country Club seeking sharp, creative individual with knowledge of merchandising and display - art and or graphic design also valuable. Apply in person to Country Club.
Needed: 3rd female housemate share expansion
Needed: 2nd male housemate share expansion
unpaid utilities: Near 196 and Natasham 841 1292
unpaid utilities: Near 196 and Natasham 841 1292
Roommate • Share 2 bedroom Parking,
 carpeted, peted, 1220 Louisiana Street. Want
to meet with you? Call (866) 753-9200.
- Policy
WANTED: 2 KU basketball for Feb. 19th.
Will provide office. Call 414-6710.
Temporary dishwasher / housekeeper/cooks
assistant position available immediately.
Hours 9:30-30:00 Monday-Friday. Commercial kitchen
children. Calip Hill Child Development
Center.
Roommate Wanted - Private room in very nice
2-story duplex. $80 plus 1/2 utilities. 841-1955
Wanted: 2 tickets to BSU ORS Basketball game
Daxter, 16:38, $23.95
Brantley, 16:38, $42.95
Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Blind box ads, alone add $4.00 service charge
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED RATE
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 days | 15 days | 1 month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.85 | 4.20 | 6.00 | 10.00 | 14.95 | 18.90 |
| 16-20 | 3.35 | 5.00 | 7.05 | 11.30 | 16.55 | 20.75 |
| 21-25 | 3.90 | 5.80 | 8.10 | 12.60 | 18.10 | 22.60 |
| 26-30 | 4.40 | 6.55 | 9.15 | 13.90 | 19.70 | 24.40 |
| 31-35 | 4.95 | 7.35 | 10.20 | 15.25 | 21.25 | 26.25 |
001 announcements
100 entertainment
200 for rent
800 services offered
900 typing
990 wanted
Standard Mail Order Form
Name ___ Phone no..
Address ___
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
ADS MUST RE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
DLOLW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence. K 66045
Tuesday, February 9, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
C
O
University Daily Kaisan
UP
--with this coupon only, void with other offers, expires. 2/23/88
O
Cornucopia
1801 MASSACHUSETTS MONDAY-FRIDAY 11 A.M.-10 P.M.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 A.M.-10 P.M.
EXTRAORDINARY
FRUIT, SOUP & SALAD BAR
$3.25 WITH COUPON
OFFER EXPRESSED
Exercise until Spring for $40 New Shipment of Aerobic Wear THE Fitness Factory Aerobic Studio 23rd & Lousiana In The Malls Shopping Ctr.
$3.25 WITH COUPON
OFFER EXPIRES 3/09/88
CHECKERS
PIZZA
16 " 2-topping pizza + 2 soft drinks
$6.75 + tax expires 3/11/88
Good until February 19 one per person
2214 YALE RD. 841-8010
Honey,
Your hair looks like a Sheep Dog!
I can't stand it any longer!
Call SILVER CLIPPER today! 842-1822
XOXO Your Valentine Sweetheart
2201 PW 25th Behind Gibsons P.S. Bring this coupon for $5 off any service
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK with the purchase of any sub 1618 W.23rd St.
CHECKERS
PIZZA
2 16 " 2-topping pizza + 4 soft drinks
$12.99 + tax expires 3/11/88
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
1/2 PRICE MOVIE RENTAL
expires 2-22-88
not to be used with any other promotion
VIDEO BIZ
832 Iowa Street
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 749-3807
VIDEO BIZ
ANIMAL HOUSE
PET SHOP
10% OFF ALL
Aquarium Supplies
(with purchases of $5 or more)
offer expires 2/29/88
CHECKERS
PIZZA
2 12 " 2-topping pizza + 2 soft drinks
$7.75 + tax expires 3/11/88
2214 YALE RD. 841-8010
[842-PETS-2201 W-29th (Seinfeld Gibson)]
Runza Sandwich
Standing Ovation
2700 Iowa Lawrence, Ks.
749-2615 Offer Expires 2/16/88
RUNZA.
DRIVE·INN
RESTAURANT
15% off Highlights
749-0771 14 East 8th expires 3/1/88
CHECKERS
PIZZA
12 " 2-topping pizza + 1 soft drink
$3.99 + tax expires 3/11/88
841-8010
2214 YALE RD. 841-8010
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
Purchase any 8 ounce shampoo and receive FRFF
a Salon Choice
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Valentino's
Pizzeria
HEADMASTERS
Choice Styling Brush
Classical Music on compact disc
Buy 3 get 1 FREE*
3 days only: Feb. 9-11 when you bring in this coupon.
of equal or greater value, excludes merchandise already on sale
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO / VIDEO
809 Vermont 843-8808
- Residential - Auto Lockouts - Deadbolts -
- Commercial - Locks Installed - Keys -
- Reasonable Prices
BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Full Strength Conditioner 6 month supply
MOBILE LOCKSMITH
900 New Hampshire
749-3023
exp. 3-31-88
2 bottles for only 96¢
(limit 4 bottles)
Waterbed Works
W. 6th
Expires 2/13/88
PIZZA Shoppe
710 W. 6th Expires 2/13/88
1 Pound
SPAGHETTI
Garlic Toast
32 oz Pepsi
$4.95
King Size
PIZZA
single topping
32 oz Pepsi
$8.95
842-0600 Free Delivery
---
$2.00 OFF
Any 3 or more pizzas
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST FREE DELIVERY
842-1212
$300 OFF
Any Jeans or Pants
(sale items excluded)
740 MASS.
KING & Jeans
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
740 MASS.
843-3933
PIZZA BUCK!
PIZZA Shoppe
$1 OFF
PIZZA Shoppe
Dine-in
or Delivery
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
MORRIS SPORTS
$100 OFF
Any 2 or more pizzas
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
MORRIS SPORTS
20% Off Everything In Store
Up To 60% Off
Selected Items
PRIVATE HOT TUB
Treat Your Valentine to
Some Bubbly Fun!
Only $5 per Person!
Stereo, TV, and Optional VCR.
EUROPEAN
HOLIDAY PLAZA
25th & IOWA
841-6232
TAN, HEALTH, & BEAUTY
Expires 2/15/88
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
---
$100 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
$2.00 OFF
Any Large Pizza
With 2 or more toppings
PYRAMID
PIZZA
The delivery is Fast, Friendly, and FREE.
Exp. 6/1/88
"We Pile It On"
842-3232
2 for 1's!
BEAUTY:
2 Cuts or Perms
for the Price of 1
TANNING:
Tan and Bring
a Friend, or
Double Your Own
Package!
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH, & BEAUTY
HOLIDAY PLAZA
25th & IOWA
841-6232
Expires 2/15/88
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
50c OFF
Any 1 pizza
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
THE BUM
STEER
2554 Iowa
841-Smok"e"
Expires 2-15-88
Turkey or Beef Sandwich & salad $199
(Not good on delivery)
CameraAmerica
One Hour Photo Finishing 1610 W.23rd
841-7205
FREE ROLL OF FILM
when you develop a roll of 35 mm prints.
Wednesdav
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
February 10,1988
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 93 (USPS 650-640)
Officials studying smokestack plans
By Donna Stokes
Kansan staff writer
Two design options are under consideration for increasing the height of two smokestacks at the KU power plant.
The new designs would comply with the standards of the Kansas Department of Health and Human Services.
Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said yesterday that one option would be to add 43 feet to each of the two smokestacks, connected to boilers that burn natural gas and oil.
The alternative would be to build a 109-foot smokestack between the two existing stacks and to connect them to it.
Last summer, state health officials informed the University of Kansas that it had to increase the height of two of the four smokestacks from the stacks were too close to the ground.
Rodger Orke, University director of support services, said the design would be completed by March 1. Bids will be taken for construction by May 3 and the project should be completed by July 1.
"We're still evaluating options, such as what kind of a load can certain options will put on the roof of a building."
Computer modeling tests will be completed in the next few weeks for one of the two options. The tests are being performed by Dennis Lane, professor of civil engineering, and the Kansas Department of Health and Environment.
"You want them up high enough that the smoke won't come down to houses in Lawrence
The tests will help determine the optimum design for the smokestacks. The tests use meteorological data to determine the best location and area surrounding the discharge. Anderson said.
Bob Moody, public information officer for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said the present smokestacks did not pose a health threat.
"The problem exists only when certain types of fuel oil are used," he said. "A compliance schedule is being worked out. I don't see any problem with it."
The University currently alternates the use of natural gas and oil to operate the boilers. If the University used natural gas as the only source of energy, it would not have to make the extensions, Anderson said.
Anderson said that studies were being done to insure that all conditions were safe now and in the future.
"We want to burn natural gas 100 percent of the time, but the problem is in getting it from the field to us," he said. "It would just be too expensive."
Oil or natural gas is used in two of the four boilers, depending on which fuel is more economical at the time. The other two boilers use only natural gas.
CIA denies aiding Noriega
Forrest MacDonald/KANSAN
BORN IN 1972 AND EARNED A BOSTON TUBA MUSIC TEACHER. HE WAS AN EXEMPLARY SINGER WHO DID NOT DISCARD THE OCCASION OF HIS JOB. AND LATER WAS CONDUCTOR AT THE BUILDING OF THE BOSTON TUBA ORGANIZATION.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Jose I. Blandon, a former aide to Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, said yesterday that the CIA regularly sent Noriega classified reports on U.S. senators and their aides, including details on their personal lives.
An outraged Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., said to be the subject of one of the CIA reports, called the allegations about the use of classified information "as disturbing a revelation as I've heard in the course of a lot of disturbing revelations" about Noriega, Panama and international drux trading.
Blandon said the CIA reports included information on the activities of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., a leading Nortega critic, and on Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.
A CIA spokesman denied the allegations.
Practice makes better
The CIA said it "categorically denies" the allegation, made under oath at a Senate hearing.
Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y., said that if true, the allegations could mean that the CIA was violating a legal ban on domestic spying.
Keith Bland, Prairie Village junior, works on playing the euphonium, a tenor tuba, in one of the practice rooms in Murphy Hall. Bland is a member of the KU symphonic band and has been playing the euphonium for 11 years.
Ex-aide says Noriega leads crime machine
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A former associate portrayed Panamanian Manuel Antonio Noriega yesterday as the driving force behind a gigantic machine that generated hundreds of millions of dollars through drug trafficking, money laundering, gunninning and other criminal enterprises.
Noriega was indicted by a federal grand jury in Miami last week on charges that he accepted $4.6 million to make Panama a safe haven for drug and money-laundering operations.
Jose Blandon, a former Panamanian intelligence official fired by General Noriegia as his country's counsel general in New York, said that Cuban President Fidel Castro once personally intervened in a dispute between Noriegia and the Medellin drug cartel in Colombia.
One cocaine shipment by an alleged Noriega associate involved an apparent connection to the U.S.-backed contrasts in Nicaragua, Blandon told a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee.
Blandon said that the CIA regularly
sent Noriega classified reports on U.S. senators and their aides, including details on their personal lives.
Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y., said that if true, the allegations could mean that the CIA was violating a legal ban on domestic skiing.
An outraged Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., said to be the subject of one of the CIA reports, called the allegations about the use of classified information "as disturbing a revelation as I've heard in the course of a lot of disturbing revelations" about Noriage, Panama and international
drug trading.
Kerry promised to further investigate the charges.
Blandon said the CIA reports included information on the activities of Sen. Jesse Helms, R.N.C., a lead attorney for the PEG Foundation. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.
A CIA spokesman denied the allegations.
Blandon estimated the Panamanian leader's fortune at least $200 million but said there are some matters putting it closer to $1 billion
He said Noriega lives lavisily, maintaining a dozen homes in Panama, a fleet of luxury cars and aircraft and a residence in France.
Blandon said Noriega began to build a criminal organization in the early 1970s when he served as Panama's intelligence chief. He said the general consolidated his power on becoming chief of the nation's armed services in 1983, after an internal struggle that followed the 1981 death in an airplane crash of the country's ruler, Gom. Omar Torrijos.
Aid form deadline nearing
By Rebecca J. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said that time was running out for students to submit their financial aid packets.
The priority deadline for financial aid applications is nearing, and the forms are longer and more complicated than ever, a KU financial aid official said yesterday.
March 1 is the priority deadline fo. students to submit the ACT's Family Financial Statement. Those packets can be picked up outside the office of student financial aid, 26强 Hall.
Students who have to get information from their parents for the application and then fill out their own sections might be pressed for time.
Weinberg said that students who filed the packet after the priority date might not be considered for all the aid programs.
"It is a shame when a student with a 3.8 grade point average forgets to file and loses a $1,000 scholarship," Weinbern said.
If students cannot get their tax forms completed on time, they can file the financial aid application and indicate that the figures are estimates, he said.
Programs that fall under the deadline include University scholarships, the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant, the Perkins loan, and work study. Students could still receive assistance from the Pell Grant and the Guaranteed Student Loan programs if they filed after the priority date.
The application for the 1988-1989 school year is four pages long and completing the packet is more complex. That, he said, is because of the government's attempt to simplify the process.
One change in the application forces students to count 70 percent of their after-tax earnings from the previous year as part of the money they and their parents can contribute to educational expenses for the following year.
The application process also is longer for the office of student financial aid. Now, the office has to collect copies of marriage certificates and verify that male students are registered for the draft.
Even students who fill out the proper forms by the deadline might find that they qualify for less money.
Funds for the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants and the College Work Study Program have decreased about $4 million for both programs from last year, as a result of the Higher Education and Tax Reform Acts of 1986.
Jayhawk to make nest in Kansas Union
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
A bronze jayhawk scheduled to make its nest in a garden at the University of the Philippines will stay at home instead.
The bronze jayahk, called "Jayhawk II Kansas Sarimanok" was a replacement for a jayahk that Elden Tefft, professor of art.
had created and sent to the Philippines about four years ago.
The solid bronze sculpture is 26 inches tall and is a replica of the jayhawk, which Tefft also created, that stands in front of Strong Hall. Tefft said that the jayhawk was a bronze sculpture created by Philippines called the sarapmk.
purchased by the members of the Philippines chapter of the Kansas University Alumni Association to their connection to the University.
But in the midst of student riots in the Philippines in 1984, an administration building at the university was burned and Tefft's sculpture, which was in a nearby
Tefft's original sculpture was
COLUMBIA
Dan Ruettlmann/KANSAN
Elden Tefft, professor of art, is the creator of "Jayhawk II Kansas Sarimanok," which will be displayed on the third floor of the Kansas Union.
garden, was destroyed.
Grant Goodman, professor of history, said that the year after the fire, when he was at the university as a visiting professor, a group of KU alumni asked him to persuade the University to raise money to replace the sculpture. Because alumni in the Philippines could not afford to purchase a second sculpture, the group asked Goodman to try to arrange a deal with the University to finance one.
Soon after, Tefft started working on Jayhawk II to replace the original one.
"This was the biggest thing in their lives at that time, Goodman said. "To them, the significance of being a Ku. KU are they very loyal alumni."
Goodman said the alumni had asked him to ask the administration, the University of Kansas Alumni Association and the Endowment Association if they could find money to pay for a new replacement.
The requests were turned down. So instead of roosting in the Philippines, Jayhawk II will make its nest on the third floor of the Union.
James Long, director of the Kansas Union, said that Tefft's jayhawk sculpture would be displayed in the union after renovations were completed. The jayhawk sculpture was chosen instead of another sculpture that was too fragile for display there.
Long said he hoped the Jayhawk II, which would cost the Union $6,000, would be bought by a class so that it could be kept in the Union permanently.
Development options still being considered
By Christine Martin
The suburban mall issue in Lawrence might have been keeping a low profile lately, but it certainly isn't dead.
Neither is a plan to keep retail development downtown.
Kansan staff writer
City officials agree that Lawrence cannot have it both ways, that the city will have to choose between a suburban mall and a downtown development project. But until that time, planning will go on for both.
See related story
Three proposals for a suburban mall are being considered by the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission. On Feb. 24, the commission will hold a public hearing on the rezoning requests for the suburban mall proposals.
The Planning Commission will either recommend approval or denial of the proposals. One proposal will then go to the Lawrence City Commission, and the other two will go to the County Commission.
But Dennis Constance, city commissioner and a member of the Downtown Improvement Committee, said that a suburban mall would undermine a city plan that calls for the downtown to be the principle retail center in Lawrence.
"The purpose of the downtown plan is to reinforce and enhance an
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said that developers would rather build a suburban mall than a downtown project because a mall site would be easier to work with than building downtown.
already healthy downtown," he said.
One proposal for a suburban mall by Jacobs, Visconsi and Jacobs, a Cleveland developer, calls for a 61-acre site at Iowa Street and Armstrong Road in south Lawrence. That proposal would go before the City Commission.
The developer made a similar proposal 10 years ago that was denied by the city. Five other suburban city proposals have failed since then.
The other two mall proposals, which will go before the County Commission, have been submitted by Ed Colliser, a Lawrence lawyer, and Warmack and Co., a Fort Smith, Ark., developer.
The Collister proposal calls for a secure manhattan in Highway 40 and Wake Forest Drive.
The Warmack proposal calls for a 101-acre site at Clinton Parkway and Wakarusa Drive in southwest Lawrence.
1
Meanwhile, the city-appointed Downtown Improvement Committee has been working on plans to keep retail development downtown.
The improvement committee presented a $44.5 million downtown retail development project to the City Commission last week,
The project calls for three department stores, 60 small shops and 1,200 additional parking spaces scattered in the 700, 800 and 900 blocks of Massachusetts Street. Six enclosedwalks would connect the shops.
Constance said that the improvement committee was waiting for the City Commission to take action on the plan.
2
Wednesday, February 10, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Light snow
HIGH: 20°
LOW: 12°
Today's high will be near 20 degrees with light snow and brisk, cool winds throughout the day. Tonight, cool with a low near 12 degrees and the flurries continue.
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Platte 15/8
Light snow Omaha 13/8
Snow
Goodland 22/16
Flurries Hya 21/15
Flurries Salina 20/14
Light snow Topeka 20/14
Light snow Kansas City 20/12
Light snow Columbia 28/14
Flurries St Louis 29/15
Partly cloudy
Dodge City 26/16
Flurries Wichita 28/17
Flurries Chanute 29/18
Flurries Springfield 31/18
Partly cloudy
Forecast by Alice V. Mosa.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
5-DAY
THU
Flurries
20 / 10
HIGH LOW
FRI
Partly cloudy
22 / 16
SAT
Flurries
30 / 18
SUN
Rain
40 / 20
MON
Partly cloudy
42 / 21
Corrections
Information for two events in Monday's calendar was incorrect.
monday's calendar was incorrect.
■ "Nevada Bob's Golf and Tennis," a lecture with Craig Reitz and sponsored by the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Burge Union's Pioneer Room.
Rice and beans dinner and the program "A History of the Nicaraguan Revolution in Slides," sponsored by Latin American Solidarity, will be at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
On Campus
A master class with pianist Claude Frank is scheduled at 8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
A mainframe seminar entitled "Introduction to SPSS-X on the IBM VM/CMS System" is scheduled at 9 a.m. today. "Running Batch Jobs on the VAX/VMS System" is scheduled at 10 a.m. today. Both seminars are offered by Academic Computing Services. Call 864-0100 for information.
A Retirees Club coffee is scheduled at 10 a.m. today in the Adams Alumni Center's Adam Lounge.
A University Forum with James Hobson will be held
at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Ranz's topic is "KU Libraries: New Developments."
The William Allen White Day luncheon is scheduled at noon today in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
A Campus Christians meeting is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. today in the Burge Union's Daisy Hill Room.
A Student Senate meeting is in the Kansas Union's Kansas Boar
- An informational meeting for students interested in the pre-med program is scheduled at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Alderson Auditorium. Call 864-3667 for information
Physicians use leech in surgery
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — They might be ugly little suckers, but medicine is finding much to love about leeches.
Long considered a symbol of the medical dark ages, leeches are wrigling their way into the modern operating room because of their ability to help save damaged skin and appendages by siphoning blood causing congestion.
Two leeches helped save the index finger of a Kansas City man in November after his hand was crushed in a construction accident. Leeches helped in reattaching the ear of a boy in St. Louis. And a doctor in Boston used them to prevent the loss of a woman's nipple after breast survery.
"People who use (leeches) don't need convincing. They say they are the greatest thing since sliced bread," said Dr. Rosellen Meystrik, who is studying the use of leeches on wounds at the University of Missouri School of Medicine.
Leeches have been used in Europe for nearly a decade and have been used in the last five years in the United States, where a growing number of plastic surgeons have found they ease the complications of delicate microsurgery.
Leeches USA Ltd, of Long Island, N.Y., the sole medicinal leech supporter, is sold nearly 10,000 leeches in a year to physicians and researchers.
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"It was amazing," he said. "They have this little suction cup on their bottom. And they just open up and stick right to your finger."
In November, leeches were applied to the finger of 37-year-old James Muff, Kansas City resident, after a finger that had been ripped from his hand in a construction accident was reattached.
Local Briefs
ABBASSADOR TO SPEAK: One of the key players in planning and promoting the Guatemala Peace Accord for Central America will speak at the University of Kansas tomorrow.
Guido Fernandez, the Costa Rican ambassador to the United States, will speak on the topic "Give Peace a Chance" at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Woodruff Auditorium.
Mary Ann Eckert
Karen Maginn of Omaha, NE, is majoring in Mathematics.
"Besides using the Mac for the usual, like writing papers and creating a resume, I've learned to write programs for it. The great thing about the Mac is that it lets you know when you've make a mistake and what it is. Other computers don't. So you save coultless hours correcting errors."
"The Macintosh" saves time and headaches. I've used lots of different computers and Macintosh is the best of all of them. It's easier. It does more.
Karen Maginn of Omaha, NE, is majoring in Mathematics. "Computers will always be a part of my life, and for now Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ is my choice."
"I'm a math major and computers will probably always be a part of my life. But I don't want them to be my life. That's why I want a computer that's easy to use and hard to make mistakes on. My first choice for a career? Something important at IBM. But for now, my first choice in computers is Macintosh."
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm {TM}} $
Helping You Make the Grade at KU
KU Truckload Savings
Macintosh Plus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1200
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Macintosh SE
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Macintosh SE with 20 meg
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Included in these special computer prices are the computer, keyboard, input devices and multifunction.
Special prices are also available to KU faculty and staff.
It's as easy as 1,2,3!
Step 1: (optional) Interested in finding out if you qualify for student financing? Contact the Fair Admissions office for your appointment as soon as possible. The counselors there will be more than happy to help qualified students choose the best program. (Financial need is not the quality of the question.)
Step 2: Order your Macintosh at the Burge Union. Stop by this week and tell us which Macintosh (Plus or SE) to load on the truck for you. (Small deposit required)
Step 3: Pick up your Macintosh at the Burge Union on April 1 when the truck arrives. Attend a free seminar to learn how to get started, if you'd like.
Mime...Movement...Masks...Magic
The University of Kansas Concert Series Presents a University Arts Festival Event
Mummenschanz
The best thing from the Swiss since cheese!
8:00 p.m. Thursday, February 11, 1988
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call
913/864-3982
Public: $12 & $10; KU and K-12 Students: $6 & $5;
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11 & $9
Funded in part by the Kansas Arts Commission and
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association with the Mid-America Arts Alliance, a
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NY Times
"Spontaneous raw energy; Son holds the accelerator all the way to the floor"
Guitar Player
"An awesome display ... ferocious attack, vicious, searing guitar"
Downbeat
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 10, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Senate money sought Bill would finance student film festival
By Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
Four bills being considered tonight by Student Senate could bring a bit more culture to the University.
The bills seek financing for a student film makers' festival, a piano concert and two lectures.
romote a "student Film Makers" Night. Tim McMahon, the director of the film society, said the event would serve a dual purpose.
"It would provide a forum for film studies majors and provide an alternate film viewing experience for the community," he said.
DePaepe said student film makers would benefit greatly from a night of film screenings.
an important thing for film makers at an undergraduate level is feedback from an audience of their peers.
Jon Gregor, resident at-large senator, is sponsoring a bill to allocate $8,016 to the University Concert and Chamber Series. He said the money would be used to pay part of the cost of a concert by pianist Andre Watts.
"At this point, the series is under their income projections due to sluggish ticket sales," he said.
projections due to sluggish ticket sales," he said. Gregor the majority of the series' events had not sold as many tickets as hoped, including performances
by Yo-Yo Ma and the National Dance Company of Senegal.
Stephanie Quincy, student body vice president, is sponsoring two bills to bring to the University speakers who might not be well-known, she said, but who are interesting nonetheless.
"They are cheaper than most speakers," she said, and they have messages that have not been heard on camera.
One speaker she hopes to bring to campus is Juan Williams. Williams was the producer and writer of "Eyes on the Prize," a PBS documentary series on the Civil Rights movement.
"But even if you haven't seen it, you will still enjoy hearing him speak," she said.
The bill would allocate $3,001 to bring Williams to KU. Quincy said she wanted Williams to speak during February, which is Black History Month, but that that might not be possible.
But passing the bill in February would at least be a good way to recognize the month, she said.
Quincy also wants to allocate $4,751 to bring author Susan Brownmiller to KU to lecture on feminism.
Brownmiller has written two books dealing with womens' issues.
...
Lisa Leinarker/KANSAN
Clockwise from top left, Katherine Anderson, Deana Kucza, Allison Covault, Nichole Rapp, and Ashley Quick, two-year-olds at United Child Development Center, 946 Vermont St., dressed as valentines yesterday for a parade around the center.
William Allen White Foundation to honor Greenberg for editorials
Be mine
By a Kansan reporter
Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial writer Paul Greenberg will receive the 1988 William Allen White Foundation Award for Journalistic Merit today at a luncheon in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Greenberg, the editorial page editor of the Pine Bluff Commercial in Pine Bluff, Ark., and a nationally syndicated columnist, won the Pulitzer Prize in 1969 for his book *The Mystery* He has been a finalist for the Pulitzer two other times.
"He was chosen with a view toward advancing and perpetuating the commitment William Allen White had to good journalism," Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said yesterday.
William Allen White won the Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing in 1923 and was editor of the Emporia Gazette from 1895 to 1944. He was nationally famous for his small-town commentaries about political and
social issues.
Kautsch said Greenberg was chosen because of his well-established background in community journalism and his well-known national and international commentaries.
Davis Merritt Jr., executive editor of the Wichita Eagle-Beacon and president of the William Allen White Foundation, will introduce Greenberg and present the award to him.
"In many respects, he resembles William Allen White as an editorial writer." Kautsch said.
Kautsch will announce the winner of the 1988 Burton W. Marvin Kansas News Enterprise Award. That award is given to a Kansas circulating newspaper for excellence in enterprising news reporting.
Burton W. Marvin was dean of journalism at the University of Kansas from 1948-1965.
Experts advise slow start for novice weightlifters
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
Weightlifting has become a popular form of exercise for many non-athletes.
But health experts at the University of Kansas advise that weightlifting, if not done properly, can be dangerous.
They said weightlifting injuries were often the result of novice weightlifters doing too much too soon.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Hospital, said injuries were common in people who were lifting weights for the first time in their lives.
"People begin moving too fast and doing too many repetitions when the initial level of conditioning is inappropriate for that level of activity." he said.
He said overuse of the muscles or erratic lifting motions could lead to muscle and tendon inflammation, or even a muscle tear.
Because of the strain normally associated with weightlifting, lifters
Lawrence Magee, sports medicine specialist at Watkins, said improper weight training caused more than 4 percent decrease in his sports medicine clinic at Watkins.
If you are going to start jogging,you don't go out on your first day and run ten miles.'
Athletic Department
Brad Roll
strength and conditioning coach for the
sometimes do not know if they are on the verge of an injury, or if they are just getting a good workout.
Magee said that weightlifting could cause a harmless burning sensation related to muscle fatigue but that a persistent pain could be a warning that the body is doing too much.
"That's not the type of pain you try to work through," he said. "You need to draw the line between discomfort and signs of injury."
Karen Loudon, a physical therapist at Watkins, said that pain related to an injury probably would develop during the workout, although harmless muscle soreness often wouldn't develop until 12 hours after the workout.
Magee said muscle soreness lasted only to three days, while muscle tears could last from four to six
weeks
Brad Roll, strength and conditioning coach for the Athletic Department, said there were safe ways to maximize the benefits of weight training.
He said people should start slow and gradually work into weightlifting. He said that for the first month, the person should lift only three days a week for about 45 minutes at a time.
"You get to know a little bit about your body, and you see how much stress your body can take," he said. "It's something you gradually build into. You need to build a strong endurance and strength base.
"If you are going to start jogging, you don't go out on your first day and run ten miles." Roll said.
Yockey said people could avoid injuries by not expecting to see the benefits of weightlifting too quickly.
"It's not a two-week thing. You don't look like Arnold Schwarzeneger in two weeks," he said."
But even with the risk, the experts said that weightlifting, when used as a companion to cardiovascular exercise, could be a healthy way to keep fit.
Fond memories linger in lounge
Kansan staff writer
Bv Brenda Finnell
Barbara Craig demanded a lot from her students, but her friends said she gave a lot of herself too. Those friends wanted her to be remembered.
"She was everyone's favorite aunt." Kozma-Southall said.
Craig, who was a French instructor at the University of Kansas from 1947 to 1984 and chairman of the French and Italian department from 1977 to 1979, died August 11.
In December, the French and Italian department completed renovation of a room dedicated to Craig. The room contains new furniture and is a place where students and faculty can meet to talk or eat, said Jan Kozma-Southall, chairman of the department.
Kozma-Southall said the renovation was paid for with donations in Craig's memory and with money from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. She said she hoped a formal dedication ceremony would take place later this semester.
"She was not an easy teacher, but everyone respected her." Crumrine
Kozma-Southall said she had often asked Craig for notice and that Craig
Colleagues describe Craig as an outdoor person who loved bird watching, horseback riding and attending KU football and basketball games.
Her specialty was medieval French drama. In 1979, she was inducted into the KU Women's Hall of Fame.
Kozma-Southall said Craig had a good sense of humor. She said Craig attended a staff member's toga party when she was about 65 years old.
"She showed up in a toga with a cape and everything." Kozna-Southall sat.
David Dinneen, professor of French and Italian, wrote his master's thesis under Craig's guidance in 1962. He said that Craig was considered formidable at first but that when students got to know her, they discovered what a nice person she was.
Mattie Crumrine, a French instructor at KU from 1928 to 1971, said Craig set very high standards for her students and was always carefully prepared.
at stigma faced daily, speaker says
Family, church help black women cope
By Kathleen Faddis
Black women have the dual stigma of being female and black in a society that devalues both. Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life and director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said last night.
Ballard described the pressures of being a black woman to about 45 people at a workshop titled "Black Women: Do They Cope Better?" at the Kansas Union. Ballard's comments were based on ideas contained in a book of the same title by Lena Wright Mvers.
The workshop was sponsored by the Women's Resource Center.
Black women have been forced to cope because of the obstacles they face daily by being black and female, Ballard said. The strength to cope comes from a strong base of support from the family and the church, she said.
Black women will seek out support from their family or church before they will seek outside help. Ballard said. That might explain why few minority students take advantage of the help at KU's counseling center.
"What we have to learn is to
Ballard said that to cope, black women needed to have high self esteem. And when black women measure themselves against white standards, it gives them little chance to feel good about themselves.
Lauri Conner, St. Louis freshman, said she learned to cope from her mother and grandmother. The family has passed from one generation to another the things that society has not taught them: the ability to feel good about themselves.
Ballard said the women's movement made people aware of a lot of the problems black women had faced for a long time.
"If you believe you have worth, you can cope with just about anything," Ballard said.
Ballard said black women, especially in a predominantly white environment such as KU, often coped better because they were more determined to succeed.
The will not to fail becomes a strong motivation, she said.
Forrest MacDonald/KANSAN
SUNDAY MUSEUM OF CINEMA
Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life and director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, leads a workshop entitled "Black Women: Do They Cope Better?"
utilize some of those other resources," Ballard said.
Sigma Kappa
VAL-O-GRAMS
THEY'RE HERE!
Fun balloons,
candy and your
own special message!
Deliveries between
8:00-6:00 p.m. Feb. 13
$3.75 each call 843-1101
or come by 1325 W. Campus Rd.
Sigma Kappa
VAL-O-GRAMS
THEY'RE HERE!
Fun balloons,
candy and your
own special message!
Deliveries between
8:00-6:00 p.m. Feb. 13
$3.75 each call 843-1101
or come by 1325 W. Campus Rd.
SUA SPECIAL EVENTS & KY·102 PRESENT--
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Tuesday, February 23, 9 p.m. — Kansas Union Ballroom
Get your tickets at the SUA Box Office and all CATS Outlets
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Campus Rd.
4
Wednesday, February 10, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
To An Anxious Friend
You tell me that law is above freedom of utterance. And I reply that you can have no wise laws nor free enforcement of wise laws unless there is free expression of the wisdom of the people — and, alas, their folly with it. But if there is freedom, folly will die of its own poison, and the wisdom will survive. That is the history of the race. It is proof of man's kinship with God. You say that freedom of utterance is not for time of stress, and I reply with the sad truth that only in time of stress is freedom of utterance in danger. No one questions it in calm days, because it is not needed. And the reverse is true also; only when free utterance is suppressed is it needed, and when it is needed, it is most vital to justice.
Peace is good. But if you are interested in peace through force and without free discussion — that is to say, free utterance decently and in order — your interest in justice is slight. And peace without justice is tyranny, no matter how you may sugar-coat it with expedition. This state today is in more danger from suppression than from violence, because, in the end, suppression leads to violence. Violence, indeed, is the child of suppression. Whoever pleads for justice helps to keep the peace; and whoever tramples on the plea for justice temperably made in the name of peace only outrages peace and kills something fine in the heart of man which God put there when we got our manhood. When that is killed, brute meets brute on each side of the line.
meets brave or even scary lips. So, dear friend, put fear out of your heart. This nation will survive, this state will prosper, the orderly business of life will go forward if only men can speak in whatever way given them to utter what their hearts hold — by voice, by posted card, by letter, or by press. Reason has never failed men. Only force and repression have made the wrecks in the world.
William Allen White — Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial from the Emporia Gazette, 1923.
1938
William Allen White (1868-1944) was a newspaper editor and author. He attended the University of Kansas, where he worked as a reporter and a printer. He was a founder of the National Progressive Republican League in 1911 and was an organizer with former President Theodore Roosevelt of the Progressive Party. In 1895, he bought the Emporia Gazette, after working on the Kansas City Journal and the Kansas City Star. In August 1896, White wrote another famous editorial, entitled "What's the Matter with Kansas?" The editorial lashed out at the Populist party and was reprinted in newspapers throughout the United States. White was named president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors in 1938. Today is William Allen White Day at KU.
News staff
Alison Young ... Editor
Todd Cohen ... Managing editor
Rob Knapp ... News editor
Anne Prymer ... Editorial editor
Joseph Rebello ... Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland ... Planning editor
Anne Luscombe ... Sports editor
Stephen Wade ... Photo editor
Richard Stewart ... Graphics editor
Tom Ebn ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Kelly Scherer...Business manager
Clark Massad...Retail sales manager
Brad Lenhart...Campus sales manager
Robert Hughes...Marketing manager
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Greg Knipi...National manager
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Imily Coleman...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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THE PRESIDENT GETS HIS DUCKS IN A ROW
Ending contra aid is a bad omen
Congressional vote proves that tolerance of communism is growing
"To see what is in front of one's nose needs a constant struggle." - George Orwell
Add another to a lengthening list: the list of those who believed American help would save them. They litter the world by now — the Vietnamese and Cambodians, the Kurds and Hungarians. They learned better, as only the thickest of the contras will not learn from last week's vote against them in the U.S. House of Representatives.
Yes, it was a narrow vote against help for Nicaragua's anti-commist resistance, 219 to 211, but how big a vote does it take to kill hope? There are certain telltale signs of democracy's lack of resolve that have become familiar this terrible century: The neutrality acts in the 1930s. The congressional resolutions that foreclosed on Vietnam in the 1970s. This vote in the House was another. The message it sent is unmistakable. In Managua, the Stalinistas were dancing in the streets. They had reason to. The resistance to communism in Nicaragua may still be strong but it is crumbling in Washington. The Congress of the United States has demonstrated once again that it may not be much of a threat to this country's enemies, but it can be Hell on its friends.
The administration already had pared its request considerably before risking a vote. The scaled-down appropriation was almost an admission of defeat itself — $36.2 million, or about a seventh of what the White House once had indicated it would ask for the contras this year, and only a tenth of it in outright military aid. At best, such a package might enable the contras to continue the fight, not win. And in war, there is no substitute for victory. Douglas MacArthur tried to tell us that; we still haven't learned.
Paul
Greenberg
Svndicated Columnist
PETER T. RICE
The Democrat's talk of coming back with a bill to supply only "humanitarian" aid. Ever heard of a communist dictatorship being overthrown by humanitarian aid? But even talk of overthrowing the Sandinistas is condemned as too harsh; we're supposed to be interested only in containing them, the way a physician should try only to contain a cancer. Nor must the Sandinistas be called communists, lest they be seen for what they are. It is difficult to say which course is more likely to assure defeat: to aim for a stalemate rather than a victory, or to refuse to recognize the nature of the enemy.
The little red junta in Managua doubtless will respond with more retractable promises about its devotion to peace and human rights. Those who want to believe the Sandinistas may have forgotten that these are not the first such promises they have made; they have yet to carry out their promises to the Organization of American States almost a decade ago.
Relieving the military pressure on Managua is supposed to make it more reasonable. Military pressure is what moved the Sandinistas to make the few and superficial concessions they have offered, but that is forgotten, too. (Democracies forget with lightning speed.) According to the Gospel of Jim Wrighteous, Nicaragua is going to be the first communist regime to peacefully negotiate its way out of power. I wouldn't bet the security of the hemisphere on it.
And what happens when the Stalinists turn the negotiations into a sham, when they clamp down on the little freedom they've allowed? In short, what happens when they break these promises just as they did the ones they made in 1979? Says Jim Wright, that tough negotiator: "If the government of Nicaragua were to misbehave in extreme ways, that would radically change the situation." Presumably it can go on to misbehaving in its usual moderate way and have no fear of American reaction. What would be extreme misbehavior for the Sandistas? Suppressing freedom of speech and of the press? Continuing to hold thousands of political prisoners? Setting their mobs on the opposition? No, they're doing all that now. Would they have to nuke Miami to get the Speaker's attention?
The uphost of Wednesday's vote in the House is that Soviet armies will continue to pour into Nicaragua while the relatively parous supplies to the contras are cut off. Congress is willing to send Stingers to the Afghan resistance but not to the contras; the latter have the ill fortune to be fighting communism in this hemisphere. If the vote in the House is any sign of things to come, and it is, you can start preparing the contras' memorial. It can bear the same, simple epitaph reserved for other late allies: "They trusted America."
Steel yourself for another round of moral kitsch about how this vote demonstrates a hopeful new direction for American foreign policy. Alas, there's nothing new this century about a democracy's closing its eyes and abandoning its friends. It's all about as new as Neville Chamberlain, and about as effective.
Paul Greenberg, editorial page editor of the Pine Bluff (Ark). Commercial and a syndicated columnist, is here today to receive the 1988 William Allen White Award.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
I am writing in response to Doug Brown's letter in the Feb. 4 issue of the Kansan. The letter was titled "Gays Don't Have Rights." He is absolutely correct. Bigotry is ordained by God. Just look in the Bible, Discriminations 6:2, "... and American White Anglo-Saxon Protestant man was created to have dominion over the animals, foreigners and homosexuals."
Just look in the Bible
Doug Brown said it best. "The sin of sodomy is like a raging fire that sweeps through a forest." Words of wisdom such as these don't waltz, they get up and do the can-can.
Laith Naayem Bartlesville, Okla., freshman
Coverage is sexist
Do depictions of women and men in last week's issues of the University Daily Kansan represent the paper's view of sex roles in
society to the extent that readers must conclude that the Kansan sees women as vain, but unneWORSY, sex objects, and men as important authorities, leaders and scholars?
In five issues of the Kansan, plus the Kansan Magazine, men appeared in non-advertising photos more than four times as often as women. Men were shown running for office, judging moot court, directing laboratories, speaking on political and social issues, creating and appreciating art, removing dangerous asbestos and in several other important roles. Women did not fare as well. All week, only two photographs showed women engaged in substantive social activities (discussing AIDS and writing a column on human rights). Moreover, this bias cannot be attributed to basketball, football or the campaigns. When male dominated sports and presidential candidate photos are excluded, women still appeared only one-fourth as often as men.
The Kansan's depiction of women as vain sex objects is more evident in advertising than news. Women in ads occupied tanning booths, body shaping salons and aerobics studios. A woman could have the "Total Look," wear tiny bikinis and peek over a make-up mirror at "the man in her life." In contrast, a man was shown to "open new doors" to positions of authority in Student Union Activities, men outnumbered
women six to three in ads for Macintosh computers, and a male pharmacist distributed drugs in a Dillon's ad. What is most telling, however, is that the total amount of space devoted to news and sports photos of women last week was only a few square inches more than the space given to a single drawing of a nude woman as the object of a man's fantasy.
Like any other newspaper, the Kansan is made of bits and pieces. Although a few pieces are sexist or insensitive in themselves, most are legitimate news items or appropriately targeted ads. Taken as a whole, however, the Kansan seems to support the traditional view that men are figures of authority and status, while women should be the objects of male desire. In this, too, the Kansan is no different than most other papers. What makes the Kansan different is that it is a training ground for students who will be shaping newspapers for another 50 years. Will the Kansan be a place to apply innovative editorial and advertising policies to the whole paper as well as to individual pieces, or will the Kansan experience continue to teach that women are one quarter as newsworthy as men, and that women should be shown more prepared for the bedroom than the boardroom?
James T. Todd Lawrence graduate student
BLOOM COUNTY
THE VOTES WERE VOTED. POLLS
WERE POLLED. IT WAS OVER ...
GOOD CAUCUS,
PORT... WAS IT
GOOD FOR YOU, TOO?
- 1988 Washington Post Co
by Berke Breathed
SEE YOU
IN '92!!
2-10
SCIENTIFIC
EVEN AFTER THE EXCITEMENT DIES DOWN, IT LEAVES A LINGering BUBBLE OF NATIONALISTIC EFFERVESCENCE WITHIN THE BELLIES OF THE CRAFTY.
THE FAITHFUL.
SHACK
SHACK
..WHICH CAN BE REMEDIED WITH PRUNES AND COD LIVER OIL.
MUNCH MUNCH
)
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 10, 1988
5
Iowa vote might be beginning of the end
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The magic never materialized for the also-rans of the Iowa caucuses — Gary Hart, Bruce Babbitt, Pete du Pont and Al Haig. They've got a week to find the magic in New Hampshire, or the first primary state might be their last.
Bush and Rep. Jack Kemp, the fourth-place Republican finisher, are being put to the test in New Hampshire, where failure could be a knock-
Hart, once the front-runner, would have finished last among Democrats in Iowa except for Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr., who abandoned the fight there long ago and is betting everything on the Super Tuesday primaries across his native South a month later.
The poor third-place finish for Vice President George Bush, behind Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole and a surprisingly strong Pat Robertson, suggests a prolonged fight for the Republican nomination that gives hope to the GOP's weaker candidates.
Du Pont had said that he didn't need him, but that he only needed the Kempa.
Babbitt, campaigning as the thinking man's candidate, came up with only a fifth-place finish and 9 percent of the Iowa vote, despite a year's work in that state.
He didn't do even that. Du Pont finished fifth with 7 percent; Kemp got 11 percent. Du Pont beat Al Haig, who abandoned campaigning in Iowa but unlike Gore doesn't count on a strong showing on Super Tuesday.
There may be a temptation for some candidates to hang on even after another loss in New Hampshire. Given adequate funds and the string of debates across the South during February, some candidates might hope for one more good showing to turn things around.
But if they decide to stay in, a pair of losses will almost guarantee them a dry season of fund-raising, he said.
"Both the federal finance laws and the proliferation of debates makes it likely we may have to drag a few corpses through the process for a while," said Democratic consultant Robert Squier.
"I give them eight days, maybe it to wind up their affairs," said politician Mills.
JERUSALEM — An Israeli officer shot and wounded a 16-year-old Arab protester, the army said yesterday, and Arab reports said another youth died of beating injuries. A Jewish settler was being investigated in the fatal shooting of a demonstrator.
The Associated Press
The Palestine Press Service, an Arab-run news agency, said Fuad Tarazi, 17, of Gaza City died Tuesday of injuries sustained during a beating while in army custody.
The army confirmed Tarazi's death but said the cause was under investigation.
rastalentin sources said soldiers chased the youth after he threw stones and arrested him in his house Monday. His mother said: "They took my son, they beat him. They broke his bicycle."
Shamir lashed out at the Palestine Liberation Organization for its plans to send a boat loaded with 200 Arab deportees back to Israel from Athens, Greece. He called the action a declaration of war against Israel.
Although the Iowa caucuses Monday might have seemed like the starting bell of the presidential season to most of the U.S., the four aloans have been campaigning for a year or more and have only failure to show for it.
A military spokesman said that during a demonstration in Rafah, a Gaza Strip town bordering Egypt, an Israeli officer drew his pistol and shot a 16-year-old Palestinian in the leg.
"The rules in politics are: You have to win every once in a while," said New Hampshire state Democratic chairman Joe Grandmaison.
Youth shot another dies in protests
For several candidates, the first real primary Tuesday in New Hampshire might become their last stand.
"I'm in it to the bitter end," said Haig. "And that bitter end may be the inability to raise enough money to stay in it."
U. envoy Richard Murphy began talks last night with Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir on a peace process to help end rioting in occupied territories that has claimed 51 lives since Dec. 8.
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"I would guess that at least half the field will decide not to continue after New Hampshire," he said.
1887
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Wednesday, February 10, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Mummenschanz troupe to mix mime, other arts
By a Kansan reporter
Mummenschanz members Eric Beatty, Tina Kronis, and Michael Rock will blend mime, puppetry, theatrics, dance and acrobatics in their performance, which is sponsored by the KU Concert Series.
Mime and living sculpture will combine tomorrow night at 8 when the Swiss mime troupe Mummenschanz performs in Hoch Auditorium as part of the University Arts Festival.
sponsored by the RC company.
The troupe's name comes from "Mummen," a game of dice, and "Schanz," which means luck. Mummenschanz was originally the name of the mask worn by medieval Swiss mercenaries to conceal their expressions while gambling.
ambling. The troupe tries to transform everyday subjects and
objects so the audience will see them as if for the first time. Typical costumes for the group include six-foot hands, giant air-filled tubes and huge electrical plugs.
The troupe, which was formed in 1972, has performed frequently on Broadway and on Johnny Carson's "Tonight Show."
Tomorrow's performance will be Mummenschanz first appearance in Kansas. We are assured. Tickets
All seats for the performance are reserved. Tickets may be purchased at Murphy Hall box office and at Hoch Auditorium after 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Auditorium attire
Ticket price will be $12 and $10 for the general public, $6 and $4 for KU and students from kindergarten through 12th grade, and $11 and $9 for senior citizens and other students.
Forum hears ideas on deer-hunting law
Bv lill less
Kansan staff writer
Kansans might be allowed to apply for more than one deer-hunting permit during the regular deer season under one of five options being considered by the Kansas Wildlife and Parks Department for more effective control of the deer population.
At a public forum before about 500 people yesterday at the Holiday Inn Holdhome, 200 McDonald Drive, wildlife commission officials presented the five options and heard from concerned hunters and landowners.
"Current meetings are designed to give the commission guidance on types of regulation that will be most accessible to the greatest number of people, both landowners and sportsmen," said Bill Anderson, a wildlife commission official.
Options being considered include opening a special deer-hunting season to use unsold permits from the regular firearms season, allowing people to apply for more than one permit, opening the deer-hunting season in the middle of the week instead of the usual weekend opening, having a special season for the use of muzzle-loading rifles in hunting and giving special preference to landowners on whose land the hunting occurs.
hunting occur. The crowd, mostly hunters and landowners, offered opinions and
suggested other options.
sage
Les Barnes, a hunter from Valley Falls, said he wanted 14-yearolds to be permitted to hunt deer with rifles. Bow-and-arrow hunting of deer is permitted at 14, but 16 is the minimum age for hunting with a rifle.
with a rifle.
Barnes said that because 14-year-olds were allowed many other privileges, such as driving a car, they should be allowed to use rifles to hunt deer.
"Before we go to putting out two permits or considering non-residents, I would like to suggest that we let our younger people get in at 14." Barnes said.
Anderson said public hearings also were being held in Hays, Dodge City, Chanute and Wichita. A decision on the options must be made at the April 25-26 meetings in Pittsburg.
Two bills in the Kansas House of Representatives concerning deer hunting also were presented in a pamphlet handed out at the forum. One bill would require that free permits be issued to landowners and tenants. The pamphlet said the Department opposed the bill because it would cut in half the number of permits available to other Kansas hunters.
The other bill also is opposed by the department. It would allow non-residents to buy leftover permits not purchased by Kansans.
Hall plan awaits OK for funds
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas University Endowment Association has not yet approved a University recommendation to use $3 million from the association's fund-raising drive to build two scholarship halls.
Jim Martin, executive director of Campaign Kansas, a drive aimed at raising $100 million for the Endowment Association, said no decision had been made about building the scholarship halls.
"The Endowment Association hasn't officially announced support for building the scholarship halls, but that doesn't suggest that there won't be." Martin said.
Although Campaign Kansas won't begin until May, $5.1 million already has been donated.
Martin was unsure exactly when the decision would be made but indicated that it would be sometime this spring.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, has asked that the Endowment Association set aside $3 million from the campaign to build two new scholarship halls. The University endorsed Stoner's request.
Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said that the need for new scholarship halls had been discussed for the past decade. Campaign Kansas was seen as an opportunity to fulfill that need, he said.
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Join us for Wednesday Lunch, sponsored by Hillel, in the Sunset Alcove, Kansas Union, Level 2, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
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A TRIBUTE TO "PRO-CHOICE" TOMMYROT
On page 3C of the January 22nd Journal-World can be found an advertisement organized by the Religious Coalition for Abortion rights in Kansas in which some 80 Lawrencians describe themselves as "pro-choice, not pro-abortion" even though these people "support a woman's right to choose abortion in accordance with her own conscience and personal, moral and religious beliefs."
Although this ad's signatories — one of whom is my mother — are educated, compassionate folk, they fail to see that any entity which advocates giving such power to pregnant women should be described as "pro-abortion... (not) pro-choice" for the fate of those babies who die in our judicially-sanctioned abattoirs called abortion clinics is more important than the fact that the women who enter therein to terminate their pregnancies do so voluntarily.
To whom can one turn to learn more about the "pro-choice" position? The money-grubbing Planned Parenthood Federation of America (about whom more later), the rabid National Organization of Women whose every myopic outpouring cries out for correction, or the guttless American Civil Liberties Union which piously opposes capital punishment even as it circumvents the abortion controversy with its absurd claim that life begins at birth. Syndicated columnist Ellen Goodman seems to me to be a good source of such misinformation because, even though she is genuinely concerned about injustice, she always uses "pro-choice" doubletalk when defending legitimized abortion.
Thus Ms. Goodman, in her Journal-World column of July 3rd, 1987, can cheerfully categorize as "good news" the opinion that even after another Reagan selection joins the Supreme Court "no one believes the Supreme Court would define the fetus as a human being," because "pro-choice" propagandists don't know that the chromosome number and species of an human organism don't change during its lifetime
Thus Ms. Goodman, in her Journal-World column of November 3rd, 1987, can hold that Planned Parenthood is "an organization whose mainstay is offering contraception" because "pro-choice" propagandists don't know contraception is, according to one dictionary, "the prevention of conception or impregnation by voluntary or artificial means." They think the Planned Parenthood Federation of America is offering contraceptive services at both its 786 family planning clinics where Americans United for Life says 92,849 women were referred for abortions and its 60 abortion clinics where 98,638 abortions were performed in 1986. These figures, which constitute approximately one of every eight abortions performed in this country, and the $21.2-million which Planned Parenthood received in return for performing those abortions, are seen by "pro-choice" propagandists as expressions of an unqualified commitment to contraception.
Thus Ms. Goodman, in her Journal-World column of November 17th, can object to a court-ordered attempt to save the 26-week-old fetus of a woman dying of cancer because, in those states which have a "living will" statute, "everyone has the right to refuse extraordinary treatment except for pregnant women." "Pro-choice" propagandists agree with Lynn Paltrow of the American Civil Liberties Union who thinks "the question is no longer whether the fetus is viable, but whether the mother is ... (now that) we are treating fetuses with rights above and beyond any existing person."
Her reference to fetal viability indicates Ms. Paltrow has forgotten that the organization of which she is an active member, the American Civil Liberties Union, claims life begins at birth. By implying that the Constitution mentions viable life, Ms. Paltrow overlooks the fact it unequivocally protects innocent life. The insidious condition from which Ms. Paltrow suffers also has left her unable to see that a government which permits the brutal execution of 1.6 million unborn babies per year while it feeds, clothes, and entertains swine like, say, Richard Speck and Charlie Manson, can't accurately be described as "treating fetuses with rights above and beyond any existing person."
Although Ms. Goodman is one of the "pro-choice" crowd's most articulate members, hers is not an informed choice because of the factual material with which she obviously is unacquainted. While the First Amendment does allow pregnant women to entertain the "personal, moral and religious beliefs" of their choosing, the Eighth, Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments were clearly designed to protect each mangled fetus whose bloody remains are, in the words of Newsweek's February 2nd, 1987 issue, "pulled from a woman's vagina and reassembled on a table" to ensure that abortion's success, because every one of these tiny victims had its own blood, brain, circulatory, respiratory and urinary systems during the relatively short period it exhibited the properties of life. The Ninth Amendment puts it this way: "The enumeration in the Constitution of certain rights shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people."
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William Dann
2702 W. 24th Street Terrace
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 10, 1988
7
Nation/World
Bush borrows Dole's slogan for New Hampshire speech
The Associated Press
CONTOCOOK, N.H. — George Bush skipped over the political obituaries written by his opponents yesterday and invoked the name of Ronald Reagan time and again as he began fighting for the victory he desperately needs in next week's New Hampshire primary.
The vice president has a lead in the polls here, but recent surveys have found Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York gains on him. Former television evangelist Pat Robertson's stun
inged second place finish in the Iowa caucuses — ahead of Bush — raised the question of whether he can repeat that showing here.
Bush unveiled an almost new campaign slogan. He told New Hampshire voters at least eight times in one speech, "I'm one of you," because he is a native of New England.
The slogan was strangely similar to the "he's one of us" theme that Dole used to propel himself to victory in Monday night's caucuces.
QAS TAX: State and local governments may be forced to cut services in order to pay a federal tax on gasoline that is part of the net that Congress threw out in an effort to halt cheating on the 9.1-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax. The gas tax will be refunded by the federal government, but no one is sure how long that will take. In the meantime, states, cities and counties will lose their use of the tax money.
KING HOLIDAY URGED: Arizona's acting Gov. Rose Mofford's call to reinstate a Martin Luther King holiday drew partisan reactions from legislators yesterday, with Republicans calling it a "divisive" reminder of the problems facing impeached Gov. Evan Mecham.
PANELIST DISPUTES WALDHEIM: Claims by a Austrian President Kurt Waldheim and his supporters that an investigative panel found
Waldheim innocent of war crimes "stand in starkest contrast to our findings," a panel member said yesterday. The international panel of six historians declared in the report that Waldheim was in "direct proximity to criminal actions" during his World War II service as a German army lieutenant in the Balkans, but they left the question of guilt open.
News Roundup
SOVIETS BROADCAST LEGISLATURE: In an unprecedented move, Soviet television broadcast a live session of the Supreme Soviet with officials urging ratification of the treaty banning intermediate-range nuclear missiles. The leaders gave no indication when final action would be taken on the treaty signed by President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev in Washington on Dec. 8.
INQUEST BEGINS: In Tyler, Tex., testimony began yesterday at an inquest into the death of a black truck driver. Witnesses say he was beaten by police after his arrest and left overnight in a jail cell without medical attention. The man, Loyal Garner Jr., was arrested Christmas Day in the east Texas town of Hemphill and died two days later.
KIDNAPPERS THREATEN PUNISHMENT:
Lebanese kidnappers of two West Germans threatened to punish U.S. and French hostages if West Germany extradited to the United States a man accused of hijacking a TWA jettiner in 1985, a witness testified at the trial of Abbas Ali Hamadi yesterday in Duesseldorf, West Germany. Hamadi is accused of masterminding the abduction of the two West Germans.
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8
Wednesday, February 10, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
City approves DIC consultant
By Christine Martin
Kansan staff writer
Despite objections from some Lawrence residents, the Lawrence City Commission last night voted 4-1 to pay a consultant to seek a developer and to conduct a feasibility study for the Downtown Improvement Committee's retail development plan.
The consultant, ZHA Inc., of Annapolis, Md., might spend up to $37,950 to seek a developer for the $44.5 million downtown retail project plan developed by the Downtown Improvement Committee. The consultant might spend up to $9,500 to conduct a feasibility study on financing for the project.
spending that money was worth it.
Burdett Loomis, chairman of the improvement committee, said
"These figures seem fairly high for a consultant and for studies." Loomis said, "On the other hand, we're dealing with 30 years of the future of Lawrence."
However, some local residents criticized the committee's plan to build a retail project downtown.
Mark Creamer, Lawrence resident, said that the improvement committee's plan was completely off-track and that he had been working on a plan that would be ready in two days for the commission's consideration. He would not elaborate on his plan.
George Schmitendorf, Lawrence resident, said, "Imagine what the public reaction would be if bulldozers showed up on Massachusetts Street
and proceeded to rip out the heart of downtown Lawrence."
Buford Watson, city manager, said proceeding with the downtown retail project depended now on starting a benefit district to finance it and getting public backing for a tax increment finance bond by an Aug. 2 public vote.
The benefit district bond would annually assess downtown merchants and property owners $2.98 per square foot of property in the downtown district.
The increase in property tax revenues caused by the new construction would support the tax increment finance bond.
Mayor Mike Amyx questioned creating the benefit district, which would finance 20 percent of the project, before getting a developer.
Commissioner Sandra Praeger said creating the benefit district was important because it would show a potential developer that Lawrence had public backing for the downtown project.
Watson said that ZHA would have to find a developer by 15 may allow the city to file an Urban Development Action Grant by July 31. The grant would finance 18 percent of the project.
Watson said that the improvement committee should report on the benefit district by March 8 and that the commission would have a public hearing March 29. After a required 20-day protest period, the benefit district could become a definite entity.
--at
7:00 p.m.
CANCUN
SAVE $150
HOW MUCH: $452
WHEN: MARCH 12-19
SIGN UP: AT THE SUA OFFICE IN THE KANSAS UNION
SIGN UP: AT THE SUA OFFICE |
--SIGN UP DEADLINE
IS 5:00 P.M.
TUES. FEB. 16--
*WE HAVE 50 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE*
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
FIFTY VIEW ANNIVERSARY
--at
7:00 p.m.
Bicycle Sale
Our sale is simple. You save money! <u>being</u>
closed <u>lost</u>
10 speeds ... from *$149.95*
Fat Tire ATB's ... from *$219.95*
Tunturi Rowing Machine ... *$199.95*
500 bikes in stock. All bikes come
with a 24-hour warranty and tive time war-
tive and free 30-day tune-up.
!!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP, INC.
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642
FORD FESTIVA SALE
TURBO
- Front wheel drive
- Engineered by MAZDA
  Rated as a great small car by Consumer Report
- 12 in stock & more on the
STARTING AT $5995
- 12 in stock & more on the way
Delivered Plus Tax
LairdNoller
FORD • MAZDA
23rd & Alabama
PRE-MED STUDENTS
An informational meeting will be held for all interested Pre-meds: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10
in Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
Representatives from KU Med will be in attendance *application information* *video:“Passage to Physicianhood”*
Representatives from KU Med Center will come to KU to visit with students individually on the
following Mondays:
Feb.29 March 28 April 11
Feb.22 March 7 April4
For an appointment, see the
Pre-Med Secretary, 106 Strong, 864-3667.
KYRAVEL
HEALTHcare
FOR U.S.
Student Discounts / Free Ticket Delivery
CALL 841-9800 2721 West Sixth Suite S Cure
- a GM underwriter representative at Watkins Hospital.
- Michelle Muiller, student representative, will answer your questions; her office hours at Watkins Hospital are: Monday, Wednesday from 10:00 a.m.-1:20 p.m. and Tuesday, Thursday from 10:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.. You may also reach her directly at 843-8580.
- If you have any questions concerning your student selected insurance plan with Colonial Penn, there is CMH coverage at Working Hospital.
Watkins Awareness
Did You Know...?
Sponsored by Student Health Advisory Board Funded by Student Senate.
2 Regular French Fries 75 $^{c}$
Sweetheart Specials
2 Double Cheeseburgers $1.99
--come as you are . . . hungry
2 Small Milk Shakes 99¢
Bring your sweetheart or your best friend!
Offer good through February 14, 1988.
Buc
Bucky's
ky's
2120 WEST NINTH
Legal Services for Students
- Advice on most legal matters
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Preparation & review of legal documents
Funded by student activity fee.
- Preparation and review of legal documents
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge Union 864-5665
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
SUA FILMS
RULES OF THE GAME Directed by Jean Renoir English Subtitles
Wednesday and Thursday February 10th and 11th 7:00 p.m. $2.00
The Center of Latin American Studies announces a lecture
by
Woodruff Auditorium/KS Union
Ambassador Guido Fernandez from Costa Rica
"GIVE PEACE A CHANCE"
Thursday, February 11, 1988
4:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
"Money to Loan"
1804 W. 6th
749-1919
Looking for ON CAMPUS?
Please see page 2
JAYHAWK
Pawn & Jewelry
Buy • Sell • Trade
Cameras • Typewriters
Stereo Equipment • Jewelry
Guitars • Amplifiers
Kizer Cummings
JEWELERS
800 Mass. 749-4333
gifts of love
800 Mass.
749-4333
---
Special Sweetheart Dinner
For Two Sunday February 14th
House of HUPEI
Free flower for each lady Free Coconut Punch Includes:
Egg Rolls or Crab Rangoon Russian Soup And 2 of these main dishes: Hupei Sizzling Plate Mandarin Combination Spicy Beef and Scallops Seafood Combination Sweet and Sour Triple Delight Mandarin Chicken
4:30-10:30
I
Only $15.95 To make reservations call 843-8070
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 10, 1988
9
Shop Here For The Hot Ones!
Bittons Classic
HAND DIP WASH
MEDIUM CREAM BASE
HAND DIP WASH
HAND DIP WASH
Falcon Floss
CHOCOLATE
Bonus Special
Buy One
% Gallon Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberries & Cream,
Chocolate Chip, After Dinner Mon, Chocolate,
small sweet French Vanilla or Peach
Dillon's Classic Ice Cream
Limit: Buy 2 At Regular Retail. Get 2 Free
At The Regular Price $3.29
Get One
Free
Ritton's Classic
CHOCOLATE
Bonus Special Buy One
8 oz. Plain, Chive or French Onion
Dillon's Sour Cream
Limit: Buy 2 At Regular Retail, Get 2 Free
At Regular Retail $9c
Get One Free
Prices Effective Feb. 10-16, 1988.
Get One Free
GROUND BEEF
KEEP REFRIGERATED
Bonus Special Fresh Ground Beef 5 Lb. Chub
Additional Purchases
99C Lb.
79¢
Lb.
Limit
1
Please
"February Is National Meat Month!
Floral Dept.
For Valentine's Day!
FTD
In All Flower Shops
-Bonus Special-
Single Stem Carnations
99¢ Each
-Bonus Special-
Single Stem Rose
$199
Each
Half Dozen Boxed Roses ... $12.89
One Dozen Boxed Roses ... $24.89
-Bonus Special-
Single Stem
Sweetheart Rose
$159
Each
For Vo
In All Flower Shops
FTD
-Bonus Special--
Single Stem Carnations
99¢ Each
-Bonus Special--
Single Stem Rose
$1.99 Each
Half Dozen Boxed Rosed ... $12.89
One Dozen Boxed Roses ... $24.89
-Bonus Special--
Red Rose
Bouquet
$1299
Your Valentine's Day!
In All Flower Shops
—Bonus Special—
Single Stem Carnations
99¢ Each
—Bonus Special—
Single Stem Rose
$1.99 Each
Half Dozen Boxed Roses ... $12.89
One Dozen Boxed Roses ... $24.89
—Bonus Special—
Single Stem Sweetheart Rose
$1.59 Each
Bonus Special--
Single Stem
Sweetheart Rose
$1.59
Each
Produce Dept.
—Bonus Special—
Washington
Red Delicious
Apples
10 Lb. Bag
$3.29
Bonus Special
Washington
Red Delicious
Apples
Bonus Special
Florida Strawberries
Pint
98¢
Salad Bar
-Bonus Special--
Hot Soup Of Your Choice
99¢
Lb.
BUDGET
2019.05.31
—Bonus Special—
Hot Soup Of Your Choice
99¢
Lb.
St
Valentine's Day
February 14, 1988
Check Our Aisles
For Specials
On Valentine's Days
Items!
Double Coupons At Dillons!
MEGA IS HERE!
MEGA is made for the shopper who demands a quality product at a low price. Our new line of MEGA products is designed to be quality but in low, everyday savings you can count on. There are no custom days special but every day prices special. Shop and see how MEGA products from Dilhous can save you money away after week. Look for the bright yellow and blue MEGA label and find the sales you've been looking for. Just check the prices at Dilhous, we show them on the shelf!
Lincoln's Birthday February 12, 1988.
Look For The New Shopper's Guide Free In Our Stores
Your guide to extra values on our shelves every week!
Starting this week . . . and every week. you'll find your own free in-store newspaper, full of extra savings found only at Dillons. We've listed page after page of Manufacturer's specials for you. These are temporary price reductions valid until October 31. Each special is clearly identified on our shelves. Look for your free copy of the new Shopper's Guide at your Dillons today. It's your guide to extra values!
An exclusive publication of Dillons for its customers.
-Bonus Special-
White Valentine Heart Cake
-Bonus Special-
White
Valentine
Heart Cake
22 oz.
$249
Limit Rights Reserved.
Video "Spaceballs"
Come Along With Lone Starr And Bart,
The Dog-Man, In Their Winged Winne-
bago As They Try To Rescue A Spoiled
Druish Princess From Dark Helmut.
MGM/UA
ROME VIDEO
MR BOTS SPACEBALLS
Rent 2 Movies, Get A Coupon For A Package Of Ozark Microwave Popcorn. FREE!
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE
TEASPOON
3 $1.00
for each
5th purchase
ESTIA
FLATWARE
Available in two
patterns
Convenient Hours...
9 To 9
Monday-Saturday
10 To 6 Sunday.
Pharmacy
Free Prescription Delivery.
Complete Inventory of Generic Drugs.
Free Blood Pressure Testing.
S LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PRESCRIPTION PLEASE
$3.00 PRESCRIPTION COUPON
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $3.00 ON YOUR NEXT NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION FROM ANY OTHER PHARMACY. IF YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS UNDER $3.00 IT WILL BE FILLED FREE. NO REFUND FOR DIFFERENCE IF YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS LESS THAN $3.00.
Free Prescription Delivery
Free Prescription Delivery.
Complete Inventory of Generic Drugs.
Free Blood Pressure Testing.
pharmacy
Free Prescription Delivery.
Complete Inventory of Generic Drugs.
Free Blood Pressure Testing.
S LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PRESCRIPTION PLEASE
$3.00 PRESCRIPTION COUPON
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $3.00 ON YOUR NEXT NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION FROM ANY OTHER PHARMACY. IF YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS UNDER $3.00 IT WILL BE FILLED FREE, NO REFUND FOR DIFFERENCE IF YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS LESS THAN $3.00.
Free Prescription Delivery
$3.00 PRESCRIPTION COUPON
$3.00 PRESCRIPTION COUPON
THIS COUpon GOOD FOR $3.00 ON YOUR NEXT NEW OR TRAN-
SECTED PRESCRIPTION FROM ANY OTHER PHARMACY, IF YOUR
PRESCRIPTION IS UNDER $3.00 IT WILL BE FILLED FREE. NOREFUND
FOR DIFFERENCE IF YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS LESS THAN $3.00.
Free Prescription Delivery
Dillons
FOOD STORES
L
TM
Kansas Lottery
Wednesday, February 10, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Admissions proposal to face public hearings
By Joel Zeff
By Joel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
Open public hearings on a proposal for qualified admissions at Board of Regents universities could start next week, the chairman of the House Education Committee said yesterday.
State Rep. Denise Apt, R-Iola, said the proposal could face a committee vote within two weeks. She said people wanting to testify at the hearings should contact her office in
Toneka.
The admissions bill will take effect July 1, 1992, and would require high school students to complete a college preparatory curriculum before entering a Regents university.
A suggested preparatory curriculum, recommended by the Regents, would include four years of English, three years each of math, science and social studies and two years of a foreign language.
Under the proposed bill, the foreign
language requirement would not go into effect until July 1, 1994.
Judith Ramaley, University of Kansas executive vice chancellor, would not comment on the University's stand on the proposal until she had time to study the plan.
Apt said, "This bill would produce a lower rate of flunk-outs in college freshman courses. We would spend less on remedial courses because the kids would be better educated."
The Regents proposed qualified
admissions plan includes a college preparatory curriculum, but students also would be admitted if they scored a 23 or higher on the ACT or graduated in the top third of their high school class. All Kansas high school graduates can now enter any state university.
"This is the only step I want to take toward qualified admissions. I want students to be prepared for college," Apt said.
Apt, who was on the Iola school
board for 13 years, predicted that the main opposition would come from rural school boards that said they couldn't furnish the courses needed.
State Rep. Don Crumbaker, R-Brewster and vice chairman of the House Education Committee, is opposed to the bill because it is a restriction on the children of Kansas taxpayers who support the state universities.
"You can graduate from college without having foreign language. So
why require foreign language to get in? There are so many bugs in the thing, and that's a problem," Crumbaker said.
Mark Tallman, legislative director for Associated Students of Kansas, said his organization accepted the proposed bill.
"We favor raising standards for open admissions. This proposal does not fundamentally change open admissions. It just modifies it," Tallman said.
The
The Jesus of the Bible healed the sick, raised the dead and made blind eyes see. He told the men who followed him to go and do the same, and He would be there with His power to heal. Jesus did it in His day and He is still doing it today. Come and witness the "Journey of Miracles" ministry of Rusty Russell and allow the same Jesus to touch your life.
Friday, Feb. 12 Saturday, Feb. 13 Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union 7:00 pm
sponsored by Maranatha Campus Ministries
398 to 598
SAVE...on music for all ears.
WE HAVE STACKS OF CASSETTES MAJOR LABELS-TOP ARTISTS A Sound Investment Save Big Bucks Pop, Rock,Folk, Jazz and Classical Limited Time. Come Early for Best Selection.
Jayhawk Bookstore
Q: What do Bulldog Bob Brown, The Cuban Assassin, and The Little Coco have in common?
A: They'll all be at the Kansas Union to wrestle on February 25th. (Plus much more)
Tickets go on sale Monday, February 15th. Contact any Theta Chi member for
ticket or call 841-6291
Tickets are $4.00 All proceeds to benefit
The Douglas County Council On Aging.
You've found it
Hand Woven
Sweaters
el dorado
1420 Crescent Rd • At the Top of Naismith Hill
10-5:30 M-Sat.
Til 8 Thursdays
10 E. 9th
843-5922
University Balloons
9
Balloon
Give the unique gift
- Mylar * Basket Bouquets
* Latex * Candy Bouquets
* Glitter & Mugs
we deliver call 841-7595
MAGIC WOK
CHINESE
RESTAURANT
AND LOUNGE
厨
ATTENTION:
Our Master Chef Mr. Lou and manager Richard went back to China and Taiwan and brought back the recipes of the 7 most popular dishes in the country. Now, we proudly present the seven dishes with reasonable prices to all of our friends here in Lawrence.
Mon., Wed. & Fri. Specials
2. THREE-FLAVOR CHICKEN
sourced shrimp, one cooked in white wine sauce, the other cooked in rich brown special sauce, with vegetable
HP
three-flavor sauce and a touch of Oyster sauce; with cashew (or almond) dressing on the top. Never before served in town.
Tues., Thurs. & Sat. Specials
2. HAPPY WON-TON
chick spare ribs marinated with delicious six-flavor chick spare ribs in a pan fried dress and garnished with Chinese verg�tables. Top spareribs dish in China. *All the daily served meals with house special chick spare ribs.*
1. COUPLE LOVEHER SHRIMP
sourced best quality LOVERSHIPS with two season flavor house
bread and marinated with lemon juice and water chestnuts in
white source and mushroom, dried vegetable in brown hot
source best shrimp dish in China. Highly recommended.
quick dutch fire-tank won t canned with bamboo shoots, water and pork in a large 5-liter pot. The kids can chicken, shrimp and path in that special sauce.
sourced chicken filet with broccoli, mushroom, and celery
toasted soybean sauce, plum sauce, and bacon hot
special sauce
*All the daily served served with house special chicken corn soup, egg roll, and rice
chosen fresh beef dish then served with chef's special sauce and skillfully pan fried style mixed with Chinese vegetable. Top dish at beef in China. Never before served in Lawrence.
For reservations and carry out please call
Business Hours
841-1888
LUNCH SPECIAL
Mon. Thurs. 11:30-10:00 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 11:30-10:30 p.m.
12:00- 9:39 p.m.
1700 W. 23rd and Ousdahl
Mon.-Sat. 11:30 to 3:00 p.m. 30 different kinds of dishes to choose from. All served with choice of egg drop, won-ton or soup, sour soup, egg-roll, and pork fried rice.
TWO FREE
CRAB RANGOON
WITH LUNCH SPECIAL
ONLY
ONLY $2^{95}$ (and up)
Valid through Feb. 15, 1988
GOOD FOR 10% OFF
TOTAL BILL
VALID ONLY WITH
DINNER
Valid through Feb.15, 1988
WITH THIS COUPON
VALENTINE'S SPECIAL
Good on Valentine's Day Only Bring your Valentine to Magic Wok on Sunday, February 14, and each of you will receive one complimentary drink.
Valid Feb. 14, 1988 only
THE REPUBLICAN VIEW
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
TVV YEARLY ASSOCIATION
Republican State Chairman Fred Logan, Sr. addresses the '88 election and the Republican Party.
Monday, February 15 Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union 8:00 p.m.
This is the first of three forums where Republicans, Democrats, and Socialists will be featured.
be featured.
Jim Parrish, Democratic State Chairman
Alderson Auditorium
Feb. 22, 0:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium
Steve Marshall, Socialist Worker's Party
ELECTION
---
Great Chinese Food
Without Spending A Fortune
The You Family's
湖 南
Hunan
350 Hwy Independence Metro North Lawrence
GANNET OUTDOOR
Valentine's Day
Special
湖
THE YOU FAMILY'S
TORRISON
南
1516 W.23rd Carry Out Available 843-8222
Hunan
843-8222
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 10, 1988
11
WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS 30TH ANNUAL DOG SALE!
Our doors open at 8 a.m. February 11th with huge savings on new and used cameras and video, accessories, demonstrators, trade-ins and discontinued items. Bring cash, MasterCard, Visa or Discover, but hurry to Wolfe's Camera & Video for the most dynamic sale ever. Sale starts Thursday. Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, 8:30-5:30 Friday and Saturday. Financing available.
MasterCard
DUCUNVER
VISA
SLR CAMERAS
RETAIL
SALE
Centre RTS 85 W/row 1.7 (used) 890.00
Mamiya DSX 500 F2 (used) 249.50
Mamiya DF1 w/rown 1.7 (used) 649.00
Nikon FJ1 w/rown 1.7 (used) 149.90
Nikon F2 Body (used) 650.00
Nikon H1-18 II (used) 229.95
Nikon H1-20 II (used) 329.95
Nikon X100D2 F2 (used) 298.00
Pentax ME Super 2 (used) 369.00
Pentax ME Super 2 (used) 339.00
Pentax S100D II (used) 329.00
Pentax Spheratic 2 (used) 349.00
Voyage K3 X12 (used) 199.00
Voyage TL11 Nite 19 (used) 298.00
Voyage TL20 Nite 19 (used) 298.00
Voyage Z70 Genex (max buy lens) 368.00
Canon CF55 X105 IPS 490.00
Canon CF55 X105 IPS 490.00
Canon L67 Medical Outfit 2093.00
Centre RTS 85 W/1.7 890.00
Kanon FT1 Body 307.30
Kanon FT1 Body 307.30
Wodmax 500mm Wx100 655.00
Minolta X7A w/zoom 300.00
Nikon 4004 Body 414.00
Nikon 4004 Body 414.00
Nikon fg Dzenes (max buy lens) 350.00
Nikon N2000 w/501 E8 375.00
Olympus OM-D Body Book 865.00
Olympus OM-D Body Book 865.00
OMD MFYMAT 11B 510.00
Pentax F3 Body w/870-70 Pro 459.00
Pentax F3 Body w/870-70 Pro 459.00
Rokin RX10 W/100 F2m 339.00
Rokin RX10 W/100 F2m 263.00
Rokin RX-M Body W/303.00 649.00
Rokin RX-M Body W/303.00 649.00
Yakuhara X10 W/870-85 PRI 320.00
Yakuhara X10 W/870-85 PRI 320.00
Yakuhara X10 W/870-85 PRI 320.00
Nikon
18-55mm f3.5-4.5 VR
$19999
NIKON FG with 50mm
NIKON FG with 50mm f1.8 lens Factory Demo
Focus and shoot simplify with program exposure, compact design, full manual override.
$15999
Body Alone
When you buy any other Nikon
mount lens.
SHOOT CAMERAS
35MM POINT &
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Amanu 1065 35mm (used) | 39.95 | 19.95 |
| Coinon Survetter 32mm (used) | 249.50 | 49.99 |
| Coinon I9 support | 189.50 | 49.99 |
| Coinon M1 support | 189.50 | 49.99 |
| Konoa 33-69FF (used) | 89.95 | 22.99 |
| Konoa M11 AF (used) | 289.00 | 89.99 |
| Makuho AF-AF (used) | 289.50 | 89.99 |
| Makuho M1-Mute S (used) | 199.50 | 10.99 |
| Nikon S35RF (used) | 299.50 | 39.99 |
| Nikon M4/Mute S (used) | 199.50 | 10.99 |
| Nikon S35RF II body w/35mm f2.8 | 450.00 | 63.99 |
| Nikon S35RF III body w/35mm f2.8 | 450.00 | 63.99 |
| Winter S35E (used) | 119.50 | 9.99 |
| Yoshino Auoflex S (used) | 198.00 | 9.99 |
| Yoshino Elites 35 G (used) | 299.50 | 79.99 |
| Tokyo D3 S4 Grande Kit | 29.50 | 19.95 |
| Tokyo D3 S4 Grande Kit | 29.50 | 19.95 |
| Ganon Apo Snapy Kit | 293.00 | 199.99 |
| Ganon Apo Snapy Kit | 293.00 | 199.99 |
| Sony KD-II Glitch Camera | 650.00 | 399.99 |
| Fujica Quick Such 35 | 9.99 | 4.99 |
| Nintendo 3DS MX5 | 249.50 | 9.99 |
| Nintendo 3DS X5 | 249.50 | 9.99 |
| Kodak K12 | 199.95 | 129.99 |
| Kodak K12 after rebate | 119.95 | 74.99 |
| Mikuha Suzuki Auoflex | 334.00 | 59.99 |
| Nikon Leaf Teach | 328.50 | 59.99 |
| Olympus XA-3 | 209.00 | 109.99 |
| Olympus XA-3 Barracuda | 209.00 | 109.99 |
| Promaxon AF T1 Teach | 299.95 | 109.99 |
| Promaxon AF Autofocus | 139.95 | 109.99 |
| Akai RM-40 | 179.95 | 129.99 |
| Akai RM-40 after rebate | 179.95 | 129.99 |
| Vivitar P53 Autofocus DX | 139.95 | 49.99 |
| Vivitar Vista 155 Zoom | 429.95 | 29.99 |
| Yoshino T1 AF | 299.50 | 109.99 |
| Yoshino T1 AF Wheel lens | 299.50 | 109.99 |
| Yoshino T1 AF DX | 299.50 | 109.99 |
Nikon
TELE AUTOFOCUS
NIKON 35mm
SALE $17999
Normal, telephone and close-up,
motor advance, auto load, built-in
flash.
POCKET & INSTANT
CAMERAS
| IF NEW RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- |
| Kodak Tahle迪 (used) | 14.99 |
| Kodak迪3100 (used) | 44.95 |
| Kodak迪120 (used) | 49.00 |
| Paloved onto 011 (used) | 119.50 |
| Paloved onto 500 (used) | 150.00 |
| Kodak迪615 (used) | 64.95 |
| Kodak纤110 | 6.99 |
| Kodak纤101 Faint | 9.99 |
| Kodak纤102 Faint | 350.00 |
| Paloved Profik w/rosette | 170.00 |
| Paloved 4000SE + 51 Robate | 69.95 |
| Paloved Special Effect Filter | 24.00 |
| Paloved Special Gallery | 22.00 |
OLYMPUR m17a
AUTOFOCUS SLR
$24999
Olympus OM-77 autofocus SLR with
50mm flm 8 lens. Total automation
so anyone can enjoy
interchangeable lenses.
OM-77AF with
35-70mm Zoom
S34999
LARGE CAMERAS
& LENSES
| | RETAIL | SALARY |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 445 Speed w/(Dptor 1000) used | 744.00 | 349.88 |
| 90mm 18 Gear (Dptor 0 used) | 695.00 | 329.99 |
| 100mm 15 Kernel (N-sk) 0 used | 450.00 | 299.99 |
| 100mm 15 Kernel (N-sk) 1 used | 450.00 | 299.99 |
| Moncyra 445 w/800mm Skirted | 895.00 | 319.99 |
| Moncyra 445 w/800mm Skirted | 895.00 | 319.99 |
| Moncyra 320 (used) | 398.00 | 119.99 |
| Moncyra 330 (used) | 350.00 | 209.99 |
| Rapid Gadget 100 w/90mm (used) | 398.00 | 209.99 |
| Rapid Gadget 100 w/90mm (used) | 398.00 | 209.99 |
| Rohler (used) | 398.00 | 69.99 |
| Rohler (used) | 398.00 | 69.99 |
| Moncyra 4000 w/1000s | 1390.00 | 849.99 |
| 150mm 13 Kernel (445) | 630.00 | 389.99 |
| 80mm 18 Kernel (445) | 390.00 | 389.99 |
| 80mm 18 Kernel (445) | 390.00 | 389.99 |
| Moncyra 45D Prom | 860.00 | 399.99 |
| Vivitor 2X Moncyra 445 | 265.95 | 149.99 |
| Moncyra 89.67 with 127mm | 195.95 | 99.99 |
| Moncyra 89.67 with 127mm | 195.95 | 99.99 |
| Moncyra 51.45 Moncyra 445 | 1630.00 | 799.99 |
| Bellow less lored BZ) | 175.00 | 79.99 |
| Poloidal Back BZ) | 400.00 | 139.99 |
| Faxenai 445 w/lined | 1000.00 | 799.99 |
| Faxenai 445 w/lined | 1000.00 | 799.99 |
| 455 Ink Chameleon view | 294.00 | 299.99 |
| 455 Ink Chameleon view | 294.00 | 299.99 |
U FIX IT
As usual we have a collection of 35mm SLR cameras, instratomics,
lenses, projectors and lots of crazy prices. Find out what makes a camero
tick (or not).
Buy an SLR $999 for only
SLIDE & MOVIE
PROJECTORS
Retail £59.00 Sale £99.00
Rollen F350A used 298.00 19.99
Chion 3000GLB 8mm 299.95 13.99
Chion 4000GLB 8mm 299.95 13.99
Kodak A1000 1000m sound 1642.00 849.99
Kodak A1000 1000m sound 1642.00 849.99
KBD 368 BSR sound 359.95 119.99
Brumberger 2% lite 219.95 119.99
Brumberger 2% lite/discrete 319.95 119.99
Living side 5% lime 399.95 119.99
Nominee 2000ADL sound 239.95 139.99
Kiddo Kuduwere 220 lite 670.00 149.99
Garouset 4200 lite 324.00 189.99
Garouset 4200 lite 324.00 189.99
Garouset 4200 lite 400.00 189.99
Garouset 4200 lite 544.00 299.99
Medial II 4200 lite 648.00 299.99
Medial II 4200 lite 648.00 299.99
BIG SCREEN
LEICA
Slide Viewer
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
SALE
Reg. S119.95
$7999
| Allianz 787 Maximum/200 (used) | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Allianz 787 A120 used | 169.95 | 49.99 |
| Contex A120 used | 139.95 | 29.99 |
| Meron 45-11 (1-tail) | 298.00 | 69.99 |
| Pencexa AF160 used | 29.95 | 9.99 |
| Pencexa AF160 used | 19.95 | 9.99 |
| Rexion 240 used | 19.95 | 19.99 |
| Visitor 125 used | 29.95 | 4.99 |
| Contex F244 used | 109.00 | 49.99 |
| Contex F244 used | 109.00 | 129.99 |
| Contex F300E2 used | 193.00 | 109.99 |
| Contex F300T1 used | 268.00 | 139.99 |
| Contex Moriselle ML E1 | 538.00 | 299.99 |
| Contex Moriselle ML E1 | 538.00 | 299.99 |
| Macroex Maxra E1200 | 428.00 | 149.99 |
| Monito Power Group II Set | 310.50 | 149.99 |
| Nike SB 158 use | 79.50 | 19.99 |
| Nike SB 158 use | 79.50 | 19.99 |
| Olympus Z880 Synchro Flash | 225.00 | 149.99 |
| Olympus I32 Flash | 220.00 | 19.99 |
| Pentex F2160 used | 54.00 | 24.99 |
| Pentex F2160 used | 54.00 | 24.99 |
| Pentex F2160 used | 54.00 | 24.99 |
| Amthro 200A auto | 39.95 | 24.99 |
| Cokin Dacoided Flash | 199.95 | 19.99 |
| Visitor 3648 Maximum /200 | 199.95 | 19.99 |
| Visitor 3648 Maximum /200 | 199.95 | 19.99 |
| Pro TFD 5000 Twin Flash | 219.95 | 19.99 |
| Pro TFD 5000 Twin Flash | 219.95 | 19.99 |
| Promatec 21000 Flash | 69.99 | 19.99 |
| Promatec 41000 Flash | 166.00 | 99.99 |
| Light Ring GAL Circle Flash | 199.95 | 19.99 |
| Solugo 200 | 139.95 | 19.99 |
| Solugo 200T05 Slave | 139.95 | 19.99 |
| Supack 144 | 85.95 | 29.99 |
| Supack 2400 Olympics | 144.95 | 99.99 |
| Supack 2400 Olympics | 144.95 | 99.99 |
| Supack 3000 Moriselle | 189.95 | 59.99 |
| Supack 3400 Nikon/Pentax | 144.95 | 59.99 |
| Underwater Photo Aquif. 1 | 349.95 | 199.99 |
| Underwater Photo Aquif. 1 | 349.95 | 199.99 |
| Supack 3400 | 199.95 | 99.99 |
| Supack 3400 | 199.95 | 99.99 |
| Morris/Rapala Deluxe Kit | 799.99 | 49.99 |
| Supack 544 | 274.99 | 169.99 |
| Supack 544 | 274.99 | 169.99 |
| Supack 611 | 299.95 | 149.99 |
| Supack 627 / standard head | 524.95 | 269.99 |
Large 7" screen, changer and stack loading for easy slide changing.
ELECTRONIC FLASH
| RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- |
| Interest Folder (used) | 89.95 |
| LeoM 64 W2 Winder (used) | 449.00 | 229.99 |
| LeoM 84 Winder (used) | 298.00 | 109.99 |
| 30mm B7 W2 RL R (used) | 959.00 | 229.99 |
| 60mm B7 RL R (used) | 1195.00 | 229.99 |
| LeoM 8 R Body (used) | 895.00 | 259.99 |
| LeoM 45 Body (used) | 1195.00 | 259.99 |
| 60mm B7 RL R (used) | 229.00 | 189.99 |
| 100mm E4 Larmor (used) | 229.00 | 69.99 |
| 10mm M4 Larmor R (used) | 229.00 | 69.99 |
| Virifica 1 (used) | 295.00 | 189.99 |
| Virifica 2 (used) | 575.00 | 189.99 |
| LeoM-M P | 1500.00 | 189.99 |
| LeoM-6 | 3375.00 | 899.90 |
| LeoM-4 | 3150.00 | 899.90 |
| LeoM-4 | 1450.00 | 899.90 |
| 50mm Z2 Summerm M | 920.00 | 409.90 |
| 50mm Z2 Summerm R | 720.00 | 409.90 |
| 13mm Z2 B7 RL R (used) | 1470.00 | 499.90 |
| 13mm Z2 B7 RL R (used) | 1470.00 | 499.90 |
| 35mm Z8 Elmor R R | 1935.00 | 499.90 |
| 35mm Z8 Elmor R R | 825.00 | 449.00 |
| 90mm Z8 Elmor R R | 1850.00 | 499.90 |
| Endever 2 RL R (used) | 1314.00 | 499.90 |
| 60mm Z8 Macro Elmor R | 2025.00 | 494.90 |
| 50mm Z5 Summerm M | 1350.00 | 549.00 |
| 50mm Z5 Summerm R | 1875.00 | 549.00 |
| 90mm Z8 Tail Elmor R R | 1095.00 | 599.00 |
| LeoM Master Drive R | 720.00 | 489.99 |
| Left Grip Kit for rear larmor R | 280.00 | 189.99 |
| 1040 Leksir Lontrais | 1530.00 | 69.99 |
| 7435 Armored Traveller | 1200.00 | 69.99 |
| 10425 Packed Armored | 1200.00 | 69.99 |
| 10425 Packed Armored | 750.00 | 379.99 |
| 8X2D Packed Armored | 750.00 | 379.99 |
CAMERA AND
VIDEO BAGS
99¢
Huge assortment of color and styles.
SCREENS
| | RETAIL | SCALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 40 Silver 'Hiver lent' | 46.00 | 24.99 |
| 50 Silberlen lent | 69.95 | 39.99 |
| 50 Video Mile lent | 172.00 | 89.99 |
| 50 Fiber Beaded | 55.00 | 39.99 |
| 50 Video Mile beaded | 192.00 | 44.99 |
| 50 Video Mile beaded | 190.00 | 79.99 |
| Video Mile lent | 146.00 | 99.99 |
| Verrotel Beaded | 111.00 | 69.99 |
| Verrotel Blau-beaded | 110.00 | 69.99 |
| Video Mile B lent | 119.00 | 79.99 |
| Wall model B lent | 85.00 | 59.99 |
UP
CENTRAL
SALE $ 12999
Retail S319.00
28-200mm f3.5-5.3 Vivitar zoom with 1:4 macro, one-touch control, in most popular mounts.
28-200mm ZOOM
LENSES FOR MAXXUM
| | RETAIL | RATE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 100-200mm 14.5 Mihra | 223.00 | $129.99 |
| 28.5mm 13.5-14.5 Mihra | 385.00 | $229.99 |
| 60-80mm 13.5-14.5 Mihra | 515.00 | $229.99 |
| 35-70mm 14.5 Mihra | 223.00 | $159.99 |
| 100-200mm 14.5 Mihra | 385.00 | $229.99 |
| 75-100mm 14.5 Mihra | 467.00 | $199.99 |
| 28-200mm 14.5-5.6 Sigma | 599.95 | $349.99 |
| 28-200mm 14.5-5.6 Sigma | 339.50 | $199.99 |
| 60-200mm 14.5-5.6 Sigma | 339.50 | $349.99 |
| 75-100mm 14.5-5.6 Sigma | 499.50 | $299.99 |
35mm
3M
OUTFIT
LENSES FOR MINOLTA
$3999
3M camera with case, film and batteries.
3M
35MM
FLASH
CAMERA
| | RETAIL | $9.99 |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 12mm II 12 Months (used) | 189.50 | 59.99 |
| 28mm II 28 Days (used) | 79.50 | 19.99 |
| 80mm II 80 Spiritual (used) | 119.50 | 9.99 |
| 28-70mm II 6 Mains | 259.90 | - |
| 35-40mm II 5 Mains | 499.90 | 91.99 |
| 35-40mm II 5.5-6 Mains | 499.90 | 119.99 |
| 75-30mm II 4.5-6 Mains | 409.90 | 119.99 |
| 75-30mm II 4.5-6 Sigma | 254.90 | 119.99 |
| 12mm II 12 Months (used) | 79.50 | 9.99 |
| 12mm II 12 Food | 99.95 | 99.99 |
| 28-50mm II 3.5 Mains | 369.50 | 99.99 |
| 28-50mm II 3.5 Mains Pro | 369.50 | 109.99 |
| 28-10mm II 8.4-5 Pro | 399.50 | 119.99 |
| 28-10mm II 8.4-5 Sigma Pro | 399.50 | 149.99 |
| 35-20mm II 3.4-8 Pro | 499.90 | 149.99 |
| 35-20mm II 3.4-8 Sigma Pro | 499.90 | 149.99 |
| 75-30mm II 3.5-6 Pro | 399.50 | 109.99 |
| 75-30mm II 3.5-6 Sigma Pro | 399.50 | 149.99 |
| 28-70mm II 3.5-5 Sigma | 299.90 | 109.99 |
| 35-13mm II 3.5 Sigma | 449.90 | 109.99 |
| 35-13mm II 3.5 Sigma Pro | 449.90 | 109.99 |
| 60-20mm II 3.5 Sigma | 319.50 | 99.99 |
| 75-20mm II 3.5-5 Sigma | 359.80 | 109.99 |
| 75-20mm II 3.5-5 Sigma Pro | 359.80 | 109.99 |
| 80-20mm II 3.5 Starbite | 299.90 | 79.99 |
| 200mm II 4 Mains | 199.95 | 99.99 |
Other Zoom Camcorders
VIDEO RECORDERS & CAMERAS
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| GE 3023 Camera (used) | 690.00 | 129.99 |
| GE 6033 Camera (used) | 995.00 | 249.99 |
| Monterra K 5000 Camera (used) | 395.00 | 149.99 |
| Olympus VR-304 Camera (used) | 895.00 | 299.99 |
| Pentax PV-720A (used) | 398.00 | 199.99 |
| Quayar 1582 (used) | 349.00 | 139.99 |
| Quayar 1584 Ret/Test (used) | 1095.00 | 199.99 |
| Monterra 3 | 500.00 | 349.00 |
| Adventure 3 | 1200.00 | 549.00 |
| Zodiac HI 700 | 925.00 | 399.00 |
| Mitsubishi 348 | 395.00 | 199.00 |
| Mitsubishi 349 | 395.00 | 199.00 |
| Mitsubishi 413 | 700.00 | 599.00 |
| Quayar 3169 Rentals Return | 600.00 | 129.99 |
| Quayar 3169 | 700.00 | 129.99 |
| Quayar 3471 | 800.00 | 429.00 |
| Quayar 3471 | 1100.00 | 599.00 |
| Quayar 3479 | 1200.00 | 199.00 |
| Quayar 3590A | 395.00 | 149.99 |
| Mitsubishi 347 | 349.00 | 199.00 |
| Quayar 3779 | 900.00 | 429.00 |
| Quayar 3747 | 751.00 | 399.00 |
| Quayar 3747 | 800.00 | 429.00 |
| GE 6033 Video Camera | 995.00 | 299.99 |
| GE 6036 Video Camera | 1350.00 | 499.99 |
36 Exp. Agfa
VHS CAMCORDER
COLOR
SLIDE
FILM
Retail $7.71
READY-TO-USE
10
retail S7.71
Brilliant color of top European quality slide film, ASA 100 35mm 36 exposure.
$399
Save More $3499
10 Pack
LENSES FOR NIKON
RETAIL | SALE
28-200mm (4.5-6.5 Sensor) (used) | 299.00
28-80mm (4.5 KX Penny) (used) | 189.00 | 59.99
28-80mm (4.5 Dumbo) (used) | 229.00 | 69.99
75-210mm (4.5 Sigma) (used) | 249.00 | 89.99
85-210mm (4.5 Writer) (used) | 298.00 | 199.99
AF 28-700mm (4.5-5 Sigma) | 339.50 | 169.99
AF 28-700mm (4.5 Bsigma) | 339.50 | 169.99
70-700mm (4.5 Bsigma) | 299.00 | 199.99
26mm T2 Bouse U | 129.90 | 49.99
35-200mm (4.5-4 Couse) | 499.90 | 119.99
35-200mm (4.5-4 Couse) | 499.90 | 119.99
35-200mm (4.5-4 Couse) | 249.90 | 89.99
80-200mm (4.5-4 Couse) | 199.95 | 69.99
80-200mm (4.5 Matra) | 199.95 | 69.99
100-200mm (4.5 Dowes) | 249.50 | 59.99
100-200mm (4.5 Dowes) | 249.50 | 59.99
270-700mm (4.5 Pro) | 399.50 | 149.99
270-700mm (4.5 Pro) | 399.50 | 149.99
28-80mm (4.5-4 Pro) | 369.50 | 119.99
28-80mm (4.5-4 Pro) | 369.50 | 119.99
75-210mm (4.5-6 Pro) | 299.90 | 109.99
75-210mm (4.5-6 Pro) | 299.90 | 109.99
135-200mm (4.5-5 Sigma) | 349.90 | 189.99
35-200mm (4.5-4 Sigma) | 449.50 | 139.99
60-200mm (4.5-6 Sigma) | 197.50 | 139.99
135-200mm (4.5-5 Sigma) | 197.50 | 139.99
31-105mm (4.5-5 Nikker) | 455.00 | 299.99
31-105mm (4.5-5 Nikker) | 455.00 | 299.99
31-105mm (4.5-5 Nikker) | 667.50 | 299.99
80-200mm (4.5 Nikker) | 877.50 | 499.99
80-200mm (4.5 Nikker) | 877.50 | 499.99
Af 28-700mm (4.5-5 AIS Nikker) | 430.00 | 299.99
Af 28-700mm (4.5-5 AIS Nikker) | 210.50 | 199.99
135-200mm (4.5-5 Nikker) | 160.00 | 109.99
70-700mm (4.5 Nikker) | 452.50 | 229.99
LENSES FOR PENTAX
$899
| RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- |
| 135mm F2.8 KP (used) | 79.50 | 9.99 |
| 135mm F2.8 Pro (used) | 119.50 | 24.99 |
| 135mm F2.8 Sears (used) | 89.50 | 6.99 |
| 135mm F2.8 Pro (used) | 109.50 | 14.99 |
| 150mm F2.8 Sigma (Used) | 229.50 | 64.99 |
| 75-110mm F2.8 Pro (used) | 199.50 | 24.99 |
| 80-200mm F2.5 JC Precision (used) | 109.50 | 29.99 |
| 80-200mm F2.5 Pro (used) | 129.50 | 59.99 |
| 80-100mm F2.8 Pro (used) | 109.50 | 29.99 |
| 80-100mm F2.8 Pro (used) | 477.00 | 199.99 |
| 80-100mm F2.8 Pro (used) | 163.00 | 79.99 |
| 50mm F2.8 Reach | 153.00 | 49.99 |
| 50mm F2.8 Reach | 153.00 | 49.99 |
| 80mm F2.8 A-KRush | 139.50 | 149.99 |
| 80mm F2.8 A-2.4 Pro | 139.50 | 149.99 |
| 80-210mm F3.8 A-5 AR Pro | 359.00 | 119.99 |
| 80-210mm F3.8 A-5 AR Pro | 359.00 | 119.99 |
| 80-210mm F3.8 A-5 AR Pro | 359.00 | 119.99 |
| 80-210mm F3.8 A-5 AR Syma | 279.50 | 119.99 |
| 35-135mm F4.5 A-5 AR Syma | 359.95 | 189.99 |
| 35-135mm F4.5 A-5 AR Syma | 359.95 | 189.99 |
| 70-210mm F4.5 AR Signa | 319.90 | 89.99 |
| 75-200mm AF Wolver MF | 399.00 | 229.99 |
| 75-200mm AF Wolver MF | 399.00 | 229.99 |
| 75-150mm F4.5 A-Makian | 199.95 | 39.99 |
| 100-200mm F4.5 A-Kuowei | 249.50 | 59.99 |
| 135mm F4.8 Pro | 149.50 | 26.99 |
| 135mm F4.8 Pro | 149.50 | 26.99 |
| 180-215mm F4.5 A-Kr Pro | 395.00 | 199.99 |
| 180-215mm F4.5 A-Kr Pro | 395.00 | 199.99 |
| 28-200mm F2.4 A-5 KPro | 399.50 | 149.99 |
| 28-200mm F2.4 A-5 KPro | 399.50 | 149.99 |
| 80-200mm F2.4 A-5 Skygra | 299.50 | 119.99 |
| 80-200mm F2.4 A-5 Skygra | 299.50 | 119.99 |
| 80-200mm F2.4 A-5 Skygra | 299.50 | 119.99 |
| 80-200mm F2.4 A-5 Skygra | 299.50 | 119.99 |
| 80-200mm F2.4 A-5 Skygra | 299.50 | 119.99 |
Uses Standard VHS tape, 7 lux low light, GE autofocus camcorder
$599 up
VIDEO CAMCORDERS
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gainen WM-1e Concavor | 1800.00 | 1199.00 |
| Kodak 3440 Concavor | 1000.00 | 599.00 |
| Kodak 3440 Concavor | 1400.00 | 899.00 |
| Kenmare BW-100 | 1700.00 | 1999.00 |
| Kodak R-600 BW-100 | 1700.00 | 1999.00 |
| Kodak R-600 BW-100 | 1750.00 | 1999.00 |
| Minolta 3000 WH-C | 1667.00 | 699.99 |
| GE FP 9480 Concavor | 1695.00 | 699.99 |
| GE FP 9480 Concavor | 1695.00 | 699.99 |
| Macnayne B729 | 1695.00 | 699.99 |
| Sharp VC-70 | 1600.00 | 699.99 |
| Quatern VW-71 VHS | 1600.00 | 699.99 |
| Quatern VW-71 VHS | 1800.00 | 1199.00 |
| Minolta 120US | 2085.00 | 1099.00 |
RECORDING
120
VOLUMES
IN THE
FULL
SCHEDULE
195
$199
VHS T-120
$299
Prices after S1 mail-in rebate from Recoton. Wolfe's Sale Price $2.99 and $3.99.
Limit 10
LENSES FOR CANON
| | RETAIL | SLEEVE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 100-200mm I5.6 PRC used) | 198.00 | 92.99 |
| 135mm I2.8 Pro used) | 89.95 | 19.99 |
| 160mm I2.8 Pro used) | 89.95 | 19.99 |
| 280mm I2.8 Pro used) | 269.00 | 59.99 |
| 287mm I2.8 Pro used) | 349.00 | 89.99 |
| 280mm I3.5 PMI Pro used) | 289.00 | 94.99 |
| 280mm I3.5 PMI Pro used) | 289.00 | 94.99 |
| 35-103mm Winder used) | 298.00 | 49.99 |
| 35-103mm Winder used) | 298.00 | 49.99 |
| 70-150mm I5.7 Seliger Pro used) | 229.50 | 29.99 |
| 80-200mm I4.5 Pro used) | 199.99 | 79.99 |
| 80-200mm I4.5 Pro used) | 199.99 | 79.99 |
| 135mm I2.8 Bath Flat II Pro used) | 198.00 | 4.99 |
| 20mm I2.8 Cannon | 530.00 | 309.99 |
| 20mm I2.8 Cannon | 530.00 | 309.99 |
| 28.5mm I4.5 Cannon | 638.00 | 379.99 |
| 28.5mm I4.5 Cannon | 638.00 | 379.99 |
| 28mm I2.8 Cannon | 557.00 | 319.99 |
| 28mm I2.8 Cannon | 180.00 | 139.99 |
| 28mm I2.8 Cannon | 180.00 | 139.99 |
| 35-103mm I5.4 Cannon | 219.00 | 179.99 |
| 35-103mm I5.4 Cannon | 219.00 | 179.99 |
| 500mm I6.8 Cannon | 810.00 | 469.99 |
| 500mm I6.8 Cannon | 810.00 | 469.99 |
| 100-300mm I5.6 Cannon | 243.00 | 199.99 |
| 100-300mm I5.6 Cannon | 243.00 | 199.99 |
| 28.5mm I5.4-5.4 Cannon | 399.50 | 79.99 |
| 75-300mm I4.5-5.6 Cannon | 409.50 | 79.99 |
| 75-300mm I4.5-5.6 Cannon | 409.50 | 79.99 |
| 135mm I2.8 Fail | 89.95 | 39.99 |
| 28mm I2.8 Fail | 99.95 | 39.99 |
| 28mm I2.8 Fail | 99.95 | 39.99 |
| 28.5mm I3.5 Manna | 399.50 | 99.99 |
| 80-200mm I3.5 Manna | 399.50 | 99.99 |
| 24mm I2.8 Pro | 229.99 | 89.99 |
| 24mm I2.8 Pro | 229.99 | 89.99 |
| 28.5mm I3.5 Manna | 399.50 | 99.99 |
| 28.5mm I3.5 Manna | 399.50 | 99.99 |
| 35-103mm I3.4 Pro Pro | 499.50 | 149.99 |
| 35-103mm I3.4 Pro Pro | 499.50 | 149.99 |
| 75-300mm I3.4 Pro Pro | 399.50 | 189.99 |
| 75-300mm I3.4 Pro Pro | 399.50 | 189.99 |
| 60-200mm I3.4 Pro Pro | 489.90 | 118.99 |
| 60-200mm I3.4 Pro Pro | 489.90 | 118.99 |
| 75-300mm I3.4 Pro Pro | 399.50 | 129.99 |
| 75-300mm I3.4 Pro Pro | 399.50 | 129.99 |
| 74-200mm Valka All | 999.00 | 299.99 |
JUNK AND STUFF
Come browse, rummage and dig through all kinds of photographic gems. Camera supplies, cases, accessory darkroom items. Cheap.
29¢
LENSES FOR OLYMPUS
RETAIL $24.99
13mm 12.8 Bullshit (unused) 119.50
13mm 12.8 Cine (unused) 109.50
13mm 12.8 C.I Penney (unused) 79.95
13mm 12.8 Dell (unused) 109.50
28mm 12.8 Zuko (unused) 315.00
28mm 12.8 Vixter (unused) 189.50
28mm 13.5 Zuko (unused) 169.50
28mm 13.5 Vixter (unused) 169.50
28mm 13.5 Vixter (unused) 169.50
35mm 12.8 Vixter (unused) 119.50
35mm 12.8 Vixter (unused) 119.50
35mm 12.8 Vixter (unused) 119.50
35mm 12.8 Vixter (unused) 119.50
35mm 12.8 Vixter (unused) 119.50
35mm 12.8 Vixter (unused) 119.50
85/170mm 14.5 Quadronum (unused) 249.00
10mm 12.8 Zuko (Vixter) 1500.00
10mm 12.8 Zuko (Vixter) 1500.00
10mm 12.8 Zuko (Vixter) 1500.00
10mm 12.8 Zuko (Vixter) 1500.00
13mm 28 Makino 229.50
75/150mm 14.5 Makino 199.50
75/150mm 14.5 Makino 199.50
75/150mm 14.5 Makino 199.50
10/20mm 14.5 Ozone 249.00
13mm 28 Pro 149.50
13mm 28 Pro 149.50
13mm 28 Pro 149.50
13mm 28 Pro 149.50
13mm 28 Pro 149.50
75/205mm 0.8 Vixter
Al 75/200mm 349.00
Al 75/200mm 349.00
Al 75/200mm 349.00
Al 75/200mm 349.00
Al 75/200mm 349.00
18mm 28 Zuko 870.00
18mm 28 Zuko 880.00
18mm 28 Zuko 880.00
28mm 28 Zuko 680.00
28mm 28 Zuko 680.00
500mm 18 Zuko 1900.00
500mm 18 Zuko 1900.00
500mm 18 Zuko 1900.00
Al 4/28mm 355.00
Al 4/28mm 355.00
Al 4/28mm 355.00
Al 4/28mm 355.00
PROFESSIONAL
WOLF
AUTOFOCUS Video Camera
SALE
$299
Lightweight camera, 6X macro zoom, 20 lux low light, electronic viewfinder.
TAPE TAPE
VIDEO RECORDERS
Assorted close-out, demo and used units.
Wolfe's
$13999
Many One-of-a-Kind
TRIPODS
RETAIL         SALE
Cheetah grab/ptable trumpet  29.95   14.99
Sother gold grab/ptable  22.95   14.99
PRO 1300           79.95   14.99
PRO 1300           89.95   14.99
PRO 1307           89.95   14.99
PROMASTR 2100       49.95   19.99
PROMASTR 2200       69.95   19.99
PROMASTR 2300       99.95   69.99
Videocam 50kg rig w/legs  69.95   14.99
Video Pro 3100        69.95   14.99
Video Pro 3100        89.95   14.99
Video Pro 3100        149.95   99.99
Video Video VGD-1    29.95   69.99
Video Logitech VGD-1    149.95   99.99
Bogien 314 x/length   229.95  179.99
Bogien 324 x/length   156.99  129.99
Bogien 345 x/length   31.99      9.99
Homos un iuzum          14.99      13.99
Homo slap un iuzum     14.99      13.99
Prizzi slap un iuzum     14.99      13.99
Coaster TW 28         25.95      9.99
California Touring set          14.99      69.99
FILM 1/2 PRICE
Outdated and Returned Film at 1/2 price or less. Assorted Odd Lots.
ENLARGERS & LENSES
| | RETAIL | TAXED |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Federal 4x5 Entruder (used) | 395.00 | 129.99 |
| 50mm DL 2.5 Entruder (used) | 79.95 | 139.99 |
| 50mm DL Entruder Kit Qk II | 202.00 | 139.99 |
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12
Wednesday, February 10, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Marketing Manning Sweatshirt sales to help jazz group
Bv Cathv Cartmell
Special to the Kansan
To Danny Manning, it was just a nickname. To Jeff Johnson and Forey Millede, it was the perfect idea for a marketing experiment in sports promotion.
Johnson, Lawrence senior, and Milledge. Prairie Village senior, formed EZD & Company with the help of Bernard Morgan, a Kansas City, Mo., creative designs specialist.
EZD is Danny Manning's nickname. He wears a gold necklace with those initials, Johnson said. The word "company" is used to represent everyone else on the Kansas Jayhawks basketball team, Milledge said.
Manning is aware of EZD & Company, Johnson said.
"He's very modest and obviously not going to be the ringleader for something like this," Johnson said.
In fact, modest Manning is embarrassed about EZD & Company.
"How would you feel if you walked into a room and saw sweatshirts with your nickname on them?" Manning asked.
Manning said he didn't object to the use of his nickname, but he insists that he has nothing to do with EZD & Company.
Johnson, a former KU basketball player, and Milledge do not want EZD & Company to be thought of as Manning's fan club.
"We're not looking to form a fan
edge," he said. "We're looking to
sit up." *In*
EZD & Company members must purchase a $22 sweatshirt and wear it to home basketball games.
"There is something behind our sweatshirts," Johnson said. "They are not just bookstore sweatshirts."
Originally, Johnson and Milledge advertised EZD & Company by word of mouth. The two then distributed letters and bookmarks explaining EZD & Company at spring registration. Currently, Johnson and Milledge have incorporated the basketball band into their advertising efforts.
Ron McCurdy, men's basketball band director and jazz coordinator, has agreed to let band members wear EZD & Company sweatshirts at home basketball games.
ing Johnson and Millede with sweat-shirt sales to help defray the costs of the group's trip to Europe this summer. From each sale, $5 goes directly to the Jazz Ensemble, Millede said.
The Jazz Ensemble has been invited to play at the Montreux Jazz Festival and the North Sea Jazz Festival in July.
"We are going to milk sales as far as we possibly can," McCurdy said.
EZD & Company sweatshirts were sold Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Brompton mall in Murray Hall.
Jazz Ensemble members are help-
All profit money from the sweat-shirt sales will be pooled for an EZD &
Company members-only prize drawing or will go directly to the Jazz
EZD & Company sweatshirt sales will not be permitted in residence halls, said Fred McElhene, director of residential programs.
McElhene has agreed to post flyers advertising EZD & Company in each residence hall, Milledge said.
Johnson and Milledge began with 131 sweatshirts and immediately ordered 92 more. Approximately 50 sweatshirts have been sold, Milledge said.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 10, 1988
Sports
13
KU needs to beat OSU to stay in race Big Eight schedule is at mid-point, making game critical for both teams
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sports writer
Kansas faces a do-or-die situation as it prepares to tackle Oklahoma State tonight.
A victory would help the Jayhawks back into the Big Eight race. A defeat would almost certainly knock them out, barring a major disaster among the conference leaders.
The conference schedule is at midpoint, and the matchup between Kansas and the Cowboys at Gallagher-Iba Brena at 7:35 p.m. is a critical
one.
"It's an important game. We have to try to execute what Coach Brown has been telling us to do," forward Mike Maddox said. "If we do that, we can't really be upset with the results."
Kansas is 13-8 overall, coming off a 73-62 victory over Colorado last weekend. The victory moved the Jayhawks into sixth place in the conference with a 2-4 record.
Oklahoma State, 12-8 overall, is 3-4 in the conference and tied with Misc.
Game 22
KU
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
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K
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M
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O
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souri and Nebraska for third place. The Cowboys have pulled off two consecutive road victories, the latest 80-78 overtime victory last weekend against Iowa State in Ames
Kansas Jayhawks
COACH: Larry Brown
Record: 13-8 (2-4)
State
Boyss
COACH: Leonard Hamilton
Record: 12-8 (3-3)
PROBABLE STARTERS
PPG
F-24 Chris Piper 6'8" 3.6
F-21 Richard Dumas 6'7" 16.3
F-21 Milt Newton 6'4" 8.4
C-25 Danny Manning 6'10" 23.5
C-42 Sylvester Kincheon 6'10" 9.3
G-11 Lincoln Minor 6'3" 6.4
G-14 Kevin Pritchard 6'3" 10.8
PPG
F-21 Richard Dumas 6'7" 16.3
F-21 William Woods 6'5" 5.3
C-42 Sylvester Kincheon 6'10" 9.3
G-12 John Starks 6'3" 14.3
G-11 Derrick Davis 6'3" 5.8
COVERAGE: Game Time 7:35 tonight Feb. 10 at Gallagher-lba
Arena, Stillwater, Okla. The contest will be broadcast on the
Oklahoma State has not had much luck at home, losing to Missouri and Kansas State in its newly renovated arena. That, said Cowboy's coach Leonard Hamilton, discounted the theory of home-court advantage.
COVERAGE: Game Time 7:35 tonight Feb. 10 at Gallagher-Iba Arena, Stillwater, Okla. The contest will be broadcast on the Jayhawk Sports Network, KLZR 106 FM.
"It's all relative. The bottom line is to play well, regardless, whether we're at home or not," Hamilton said. "We have a long way to go before we reach our goal. We won two games on the road, sure, but we lost two at home. So we're not celebrating."
Kansas coach Larry Brown has very little to celebrate, despite the improving performances from forward Danny Manning and several of the younger players, such as Maddox and guard Kevin Pritchard.
"The big factor is going to be rebounding. They've been great on the boards." Brown said. "We might have to play some zone defense. They've always tried to stop Danny with the zone. We've lost a lot on depth, so we may use the zone to protect some of our players."
KANSAN graphic
With the playing status of several players tentative, the Jayhawks are continuing to play musical chairs with their lineup. Forward Keith Harris has returned to practice, but Brown did not know whether he would play Harrison tonight.
Forward Chris Piper is struggling with his groin injury but has practiced all this week and is scheduled to start.
Forward Mike Masucci is recovering from a mild concussion that he sustained last week playing against Oklahoma. Brown said the 6-10 forward would be out indefinitely after doctors discovered a slight crack in Masucci's forehead.
That leaves Brown with very few big men to help out Manning. It has come to the point that redshirt Sean Alvarado might be pulled back into service. With the player situation as it is, Brown indicated yesterday that the possibility of Alvarado seeing some action soon was becoming more and more likely.
"I've been fighting it. I want to give him the chance to graduate," Brown said. "I just think that with the situation we're in now, we've got to find some help."
"I sense the progress Maddox and Masucci are making. But if we had just one between Archie or Marvin or Mark or Sean, or a healthy Piper, it would help out."
Oklahoma State will be led by freshman Richard Dumas, a 6-7 forward from Tulsa. He is the most likely candidate for this year's Big Eight newcomer of the year award, leading all freshmen in the conference with over 16 points and six rebounds a game.
Records show Jayhawks Cowgirls evenly matched
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sports writer
PROBABLE STARTER
in racing terms, it is a dead heat. The Kansas Jayhawks and the Oklahoma State Cowgirls have identical 14-7 overall and 4-4 Big Eight Conference records entering today's game, at 5 p.m. in Stillwater, Oka
PROBABLE STARTERS
Kansas Jayhawks 14-7,4-4
Coach: Marian Washington PPG
F-34 Mesh Stouherd 58' 7.9
F-23 Sandy Shaw 60' 12.1
G-5 Deborah Richardson 61' 10.4
G-11 Kiawai Jackson 57' 9.4
G-11 Chrysler Cowgirls 57' 4.9
Okla, State Cowgirls 14-7,4-4
Coach: Dick Halterman PPG
F-34 Jamie Siess 511' 6.3
F-23 Clintine Jordan 511' 12.7
C-24 Sheila Hughes 63' 8.3
G-13 Alisa Duncan 58' 8.5
G-40 Liz Brown 57' 7.0
Both teams lost on Saturday; Kansas, 56-5 to Colorado, and Oklahoma State, 75-6 to Iowa State. Jayhawks coach Marian Washington said that tonight's game was important in preparing for the Big Eight post-season tournament.
Kansas will have to play without senior forward Lisa Baker, who injured her right knee in the game against Colorado. Baker suffered a second-degree injury to her medial eminence and will be out at least 10 days.
Jayhawks trainer Brenda Sneed
said Baker would sit out at least the next two games for precautionary reasons.
Washington said senior forward Jackie Martin was doing fine after a bad reaction to her medication on Saturday. Martin, who is out for the season with a ruptured Achilles tendon, had to be rushed to the hospital Saturday morning by Sneed.
Washington said that despite the injuries, Kansas was playing well.
"We are playing as well as can be expected." Washington said. "We can't look at past games, but we need to press on."
Washington considers Jayhawks sophomore guard Lisa Braddy the team leader. In 21 games this season, Braddy has 132 assists, the fifth-highest single-season total in Kansas history. Her career total of 720 places her fourth on the school's career chart.
Braddy said the team needed to play together and to keep playing hard.
"The injuries shouldn't hurt us that much," the Braddy said. "The players we lost are important to us, but we are a team. We need mental toughness to get through the hard times."
Move up to varsity fulfills dream for 2 JV players
At 5-foot-7, Braddy has 26 blocked shots this season, ranking her second most among players in the league.
The Cowgirls will try to avenge a 72-70 overtime loss to the Jayhawks, played on Jan. 27 in Allen Field House.
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sports writer
For Kansas coach Larry Brown, his request for two of the junior varsity's best players was a way to fill some gaps on his team.
For senior forwards Brad Wahl and Marvin Mattox, it is a dream come true.
The sudden promotion Friday to the varsity level came as a complete surprise to them.
Wahl, a second-year transfer from Emporia State, was happy just to be on the junior varsity squad this year. He had tried out for the JV team last year, but got cut.
Mattox, a free safety on the Kansas football team the past four seasons, who was recruited out of high school for both sports, considered basketball a way to stay in shape.
Now they are members of the varsity team, the same team with the publicity and press exposure. Both have been given exactly what the varsity has the locker, the practice uniforms, even the red, white and blue Nike basketball shoes.
"We got it all." Wahl said. "Now I can go back to my high school and wear these shoes with pride."
They also get to travel with the varsity team to Oklahoma State tonight. Both realize they might miss it. But they are ready if called upon.
"I'd like to play, I don't care how long I play," Mattox said. "If I could play just 30 seconds, I'm hoping I can get some rebounds. I know I won't be a starter or anything. I want to help out the team."
Wahl said that he got rid of the game jitters at the Colorado game. Now, it is more a case of excitement than nervousness, he said.
"I didn't expect to play. It was that I went to warm-ups. Now I can tell my grandkids that I got to play with Danny Manning," Wahl said. "I'm hoping for the chance to do this the rest of the year."
Wahl said that he was finally feeling more comfortable with his new teammates and that yesterday after practice he was grabbing rebounds and feeding them back to forwards Milt Newton and Mike Maddox, who were shooting three-
For now, the two are trying to get adjusted to their new teammates and the new experience.
pointers.
"Most of the guys have come up and talked to me." Wahl said. "But especially at first, it felt like they were still a step above me. Now I'm at the confidence level where I know I'm up here because I can play."
Mattox, on the other hand, knew most of the players before joining the team, so the transition has been easier. Even so, the whole procedure is still foreign. When one of the trainers came by with a warm-up suit for the trip to Stillwater and started explaining exactly what was worn at what time, Mattox looked confused.
"I'm walking around with my head cut off. I'm waiting for someone to tell me these things," he said. "I'm catching on to it, though. They talk to me and every day they make you feel at home."
Football has made the adjustment to Brown's coaching style, along with everything else, much
See NEW, p. 14, col. 1
BASKETBALL 8
Forrest MacDonald/KANSAN
Kansas forward Brad Wahl, who was cut from the junior varsity team last season, was promoted to the varsity team last week
Mizzou drops K-State into second
COLUMBIA. Mo. — Mike Sandbothe and Derrick Chievous each sank two free throws in the final seconds last night, lifting Missouri to a 79-75 Big Eight Conference basketball victory over 14th-ranked Kansas State
K-State's Fred McCoy made a three-point shot that tied the score 75-75 with 7 seconds left. But as Missouri tried to pass the ball inbounds, K-State's Mitch Richmond was called for a deliberate foul on Sandbotthe, who made his two free throws with 5 seconds left.
The Associated Press
Kansas forward Marvin Mattox is pulling triple duty. Mattox was a free safety on the KU football team, practices with the junior varsity basketball team and was moved to the varsity squad last week to add depth to the team.
The Tigers retained possession,
It was Missouri's seventh consecutive victory over Kansas State and the Wildcats' first conference loss, knocking them out of first place.
and Chievous was fouled with 3 seconds remaining and sank two free throws that established the final margin. Chievous scored 26 points, and Lee Coward scored 25 for Missouri, 14-5 overall and 4-3 in the Big Eight. William Scott had 20, and Richmond had 18 for Kansas State, 14-5 and 6-1.
KANSAS
In Lincoln, Neb., Diee Sieger scored 19 points and led five Oklahoma players in double figures as the fourth-ranked Sooners breezed past
Nebraska. 92-77.
Nebraska never got closer than the 15-point final margin as Oklahoma center Stailey King and guard Ricky Grace provided inside-out punch for the Sooners, whose record stands at 21-2.
Taking advantage of 16 first-half turnovers by the Cornhuskers, Oklahoma built its lead to 18 points halfway through the period and to 47-27 at halftime.
Oklahoma never trailed, jumping out to a 10-1 lead
Oklahoma moved into first place in the Big Eight with a 7-1 mark when K-State lost to Missouri.
Heavyweight champion Tyson marries actress twice in 2 days
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Mike Tyson, the undisputed heavyweight champion, was married again yesterday, and this time he was licensed.
The 21-year-old fighter and actress Robin Givens, 23, were married by the Rev. George Clementes Sunday in a couple that did not have an Illinois license.
At about 10 a.m., Tyson and Givens were married in the clerk's office.
and he said he was going to get a license in New York," Clements said.
"He didn't want to wait for the Illinois license, so he asked me to just push it on."
"He got a waiver, and we were able to perform the ceremony," said clerk Carlos Cuevas.
The ceremony was witnessed by Steve Lott, an aide to Tyson's co-manager Jim Jacobs, who oversees the champion's camp when he is in training.
"He looked normal for a groom," said Cuevas, who quoted Tyson as saving. "Let's get this over with."
What Tyson got waived in State Supreme Court was the 24-hour waiting period required of couples wanting to get married.
The waiting period in Illinois also is 24 hours, but in that state, couples also are required to be tested for AIDS and they have to wait from three days to three weeks for the results of the tests.
---
14
Wednesday, February 10, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
NCAA tries to avoid ban on drug testing
The Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Calif. — Seeking to avoid a permanent injunction against testing college athletes for drugs, the NCAA on Monday called the first of several expert witnesses to argue that substance abuse is a growing problem among students.
"It's my firm belief that if you're going to control drugs in sports, you have to do testing," Dr. Daniel Hanley of Brunswick, Maine, said during a hearing before Conrad L. Rushing, Santa Clara County Superior Court judge.
Hanley, a member of the International Olympic Committee's medical commission since 1968, testified that his conclusions were based on years of personal experience in working with college athletes.
He said he was aware of drug use in
the sports of cycling, weightlifting,
boxing, football, track and field,
fencing, baseball, soccer, crew and
wrestling.
NCAA attorney Richard Archer said he planned to present similar testimony from trainers, other athletic experts and athletes themselves who knew firsthand about drug abuse in college sports.
Hanley was the first witness in the second phase of a trial involving student challenges of the NCAA's urine tests.
Stanford athletes Jennifer Hill, captain of the women's soccer team, and Barry McKeever, a linebacker on the football team, sued the NCAA, contending that the tests were humiliating and violated their constitutional right to privacy.
Rice takes NFC title on offense
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Wide receiver Jerry Rice of the San Francisco 49ers was named NFC offensive player of the year for the second straight year by the Committee of 101 yesterday.
Rice was one of six award winners selected by the nationwide panel of 101 sportswriters and broadcasters who cover the National Football League on a regular basis.
Rice, a third-year pro, was the only repeater from last year among the winners. The winners will be honored at the 18th annual 101 Banquet in Kansas City March 5.
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"Marvin can rebalance the ball well, and he's pretty strong. Brad is great; he works so hard," Brown said. "I just like having them around."
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"I'm used to coaches in football who holer and cuss," Mattox said. "I think he's a good coach, from the short time in knowing him. If the player is bad, he'll tell them his bad. And if he's good, he'll tell him he's good."
nel situation does get worse. But he doesn't know whether they will get any game time.
Continued from p. 13
easier.
Brown is glad to have two extra players around, in case his person-
"I haven't had enough time to get them ready. They're great kids, and I like to reward kids like that," Brown said. "There might be a chance for them to play. It just depends."
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ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP: Improve time management, reading, listening, note-taking and organization 300 - 500 p.m. - 500 Strong Free. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong.
GAY MEN: The University Counseling Center is sponsoring a Gay Men's Support Group on Wednesday from 3-4:30 p.m. Call Larry Kendall at 863-9931 for more information/sign up.
HELP FOR COLLEGE! *Sources of Financial
Information* 2018-11-26 *Lawrence* 60944
P.O. Box 1734, Lawrence 60944
MASSAGE FOR YOUR VALENTINE's day
beautiful flowers feel flowers when a message gift certificate makes your 'sweete' feel loved and revitalized. No bother, just put it on the table. 841-0626 to order yours. Remember. Aphrodite
SIGMA KAPPPA VAL-O-GRAMS. Fun, balloons,
candy & your own message! Deliveries Feb.
13 between 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. $3.75 each. Stop by 1325
W. Campus Rd.
Bill or Dave
841-3856
DAYTONA
Deadline
Mar. 2
Deadline Mar. 2
Hey Greeks!
Greek life left ya' puzzled?
Get it together with
GREEK ENDEAVOR!
To learn more, contact
your chapter President!
ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING
THIS WORKSHOP WILL PROVIDE INFORMATION ABOUT AND PRACTICE WITH EXPRESSING THEHTS AND FEELINGS CLEARLY AND DIRECTLY ADDRESSED AS WORK EXCUSES PERSONAL ACADES AND WORK SETTINGS
FACILITATORS:
BARRABA W. BALLAND
ASSOCIATE DANE
OF STUDENT LIFE
FRED M.CHEHENE
DIRECTOR,
RESIDENTIAL PROGRAMS
WEENESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1955
7:00-9:00 E.M.
FINE DOOM, KANSAS UNION
MEMBERS OF THE ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING TASK FORCE WHO ARE IN THE TEAM OF SUPPORT OF LIFE, THE STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER, THE ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES OF THE OFFER OF RESIDENCE PROGRAM, TAYLOR TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER.
运动
FOR MORE
INFORMATION
CONTACT
PAM LATHROP
AT 864-3552.
Pre-Business Sophomores
Applications for the School of Business
for Fall 1988
Are due Feb.15
Apply at Window 3 in Strong Hal
Call 864-3844 for more information
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION IN HONOR OF
D. M. B.
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
BORN FEB. 15, 1820
*ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTING TO
**L* LEADER OF THE WOMEN'S**
SUFFERAGE MOVEMENT.
**P* NONERED THE QUEST FOR**
EQUALITY FOR WOMEN.
**P* NONERED GROWING OF**
WOMEN TO VOTE IN A
NATIONAL ELECTION.
WOMEN ROWED TO
VIEGET August 26, 1920,
MONDAY, FEBRIARY 15, 1988
2:06:35 p.m.
ROTUNDA, STRONG HALL
STOP BY FOR CAKE AND PUNCH!
跃
SPONSORED BY THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER, 218 STRONG HALL
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
SHERRILL ROBINSON AT 864-3552
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
米
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
Hillel
לִשְׁא
Events of the Week
Feb. 8-11
Art Exhibit
children of the World Paint Jerusalem
Feb. 10
Wednesday Lunch with Zoe Olefsky,
Hebrew University
11:30-1:00 Kansas Union
*Scholar: Aviva Doron*
Feb. 11
"The Golden Age in Spain"
The Jew in a Pluralistic Society
Gallery West, Kansas Union
Feb. 12
Shabbat Dinner
5:30 p.m.
Services
7:45 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
"The Orginating Dialogue"
Feb.13 Shabbat Services "The reality of Israel through the eyes of a woman, mother, peer teacher"
Reception
Feb.14
Feb. 14
Bagels and Lox Brunch
12:00 p.m. UCC
Poetry Reading-Aviva Doron
400 mg- UGC
For more information: 749-4242
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 10, 1988
15
ENTERTAINMENT
AT YOUR REQUEST is Lawrence's Best and Affordable DJ. DJS music and Lighting for any event. Call (212) 438-6072.
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club and radio DJ. Hot spots. Maximum Party Thrust. 841-7083.
J $ 8 FAVORS AND FLASHBACK FOTO. The perfect combo. Quality party favors and fast party pics. Call 843-8770 or 841-4349 to book your next call.
FOR RENT
MUSIC ****** MUSIC ****** MUSIC ****** MUSIC
Red Audio House - Mobile Party music, r-track
stud, P.A. and lights, Maximum Audio Wizard.
Call Brad 749 1275.
4th roommate wanted to share 4-bedroom townhouse next fall. Call 749-1500.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Completely furnished 3 bedroom apartment to KU only 10 minutes walk from campus.
Avail for Summer/Fall. Nice 2-bed apts. With central air, Waher/Dryer & low uwl. Excellent condition. Rent stars at $350/month. Call 749-2189 and leave message.
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 605-7835, or 749-2415. Mastercraft Management
Female roommate, preferably quiet and no smoker, needed to share 2 bedroom apt. with female Grad. student at Spanish Crest Apt. 321 W/270 m on bus route. 185/m plus utilities. Swimming pool and laundry facilities are on the property. All students must Elizabeth or Spanish Crest Apts. at 841-6608.
Female roommate wanted to share nice 2 bedroom apartment. $175 7/12 utility. 841-2870.
Female rommate needed immediately! Owner on sunrise Village townhouse. On bus.Int swimming pool, W/D. tennis courts, garage laundry room, Util 3 fun roommates too! Call Jill at 841-6063.
Female roommate needs for luxurious, 2-bdr.
apt. in Eddingham place. Hent request. Don't.
go to a hotel.
G got a Group? Common Goals? Spacious well-maintained home on quiet block near town & campus: 8-9 beds w/multiple kitchens & baths. Will accommodate 9-15 people. W/D in room.
Two Bedroom House near KU and shopping, off-
parking. Available now. 841-360-105,
841-707-925
**IMMEDIATELY** attended 121 Tennessee
female tennis players. Two rooms, third floor. Pets fenced
off the court.
Large 3 bedroom, 2/12 bath Traiidgeur townhouse. Fireplace, carport, bus route, master bedroom has walked close and private bath. For 3-4 students. Avail. Begin. March 845-7233
MASTERCAFT offers beautifully furnished apartments, various sizes, all great locations! Designed with the K.U. student in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255 or 749-4236
Private clean rooms in rooming house. 1344 Ken-
lard. Free cell phone service. Utilities. $125. 8273 or 273. 1497 leave message.
RESPONSIBLE male romale needen ASAP for 2 br. Grasses站ap. Non-smoker. $180/month plus 1/2 utilities. References required. 749-2065 evenings or 842-3325 leave message.
Single room in rpt with 2 young men. Shared kit. Room furnished with bedding, parking, near campus $125; Call me. Evenings only.
Share one bedroom apartment. Giant kitchen.
Furnished. Liberal. 1400 Block Tennessee/1/2
389-765-5720. www.libertyhome.com
Sublease furnished studio apartment at
Meadowbrook 1/2 month rent free. 814-8289
SUMMER SUBLLEASE Old West Lawrence,
Neighborhood: 842-707-7961
Sublease two bedroom apartment 753.00 per month and receive 600.00 per rent Gas Water Paid, Canal
and clean. Feb. rent is free. 10 min walk to cam
pow. low utilities. 145 per mo. 843-2690
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- 1,2,3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Trimhouses
Studios
- Garages
- On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri.11-5
EDDINGHAM
OFFERING LUXURY APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
1-10 or 12 month
contract
- Swimming pool
* Free Showtime
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
- Fire place
Economy efficient
- Energy efficient
- On-Site Management
841-5444
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
NAISMITH PLACE
OUSDANL & 25th St.
Open the doors to an apartment with:
• Two Bedroom
• Furnished or Unfurnished
• Large Jacuzie
• Fully equipped Kitchen
• Satellite TV
• Private balcony or porches
• Library Facilities
and much more!
Naismith Place Apts.
Hammitt Place Apt 25th Court & Ousdahl
841-1815
T cooperative living, SUNFLOWER HOUSE 749-0671, ask for Ann, Don, or Tom.
FOR SALE
100 WATT SYSTEM. BGSE speaker, JVC Compare Disc Player. TECHNICS Digital Tuner, AKAI Teape Deck, TEAC Equalizer. Built in special cabinet with lock, fan, surge suppressor.
12 Spd. Bike & Smith Corona Typewriter 749-3389.
50 Watt Marshall, crown 150 p. a/12"; amp. 4-12 V in cabinet,
Bassman cab w/ 2-12" Celestians. Other
640-400 V in cabinet; call marvin at 864-400 v.
73 Crestline Home. 12 x 50 . 2HR. Extra insulation throughout, new plumbing, completely reconditioned. 316-237-4522 after 5:30 p.m; or inquire 420 North St. #4, Lawrence.
Camera. Nikon FG with 2 lenses, tripod, and accessories $250 b.o. b. 842-671.
Clothes dryer Kremen Apt. size. 110 Volt four cycles excellent condition $125 842-8966
For sale. 100 Watt Yamaha Spectacles, Excellent
Condition. Must be rid of id. 75.00, 84.1739.
For sale film & photo equip. Like new. Bell & Co.
217-458-6000, besie5.co.uk; Bell C 760eler with lens. Call
913-822-8300.
Furniture: couch, end table, 2 coffee tables. Call
Nairy at 841-1929 or a841-1121.
Furniture and plants for sale. Call 841-7422.
Mistletoe & Hickory, Generate 322-205-6400.
Macintosh Plus Computer with 2 800K disk drives. $1500. 843-3016.
****MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
512 F.9h, 744906
Moving Sales Apple Hc color monitor, software,
desk set. All must be Best offer 842-9760
bedroom set. All must be Best offer 842-9760
NAGEL, Elevens, Mukai, Mukai, Lichtenstein, Warhol, Homer, Monet and many more. Posters and limited edition prisms available. All prices below retail. If interested call Robert: 843-4348.
National bedding. Closeout while one truck lasts.
Will an insertion mattress and matching
bedding sell together? No. Call for jacket or terms. Open to public 10-8 daily. Mark up furniture. Furniture Warehouse, 1601 Burdur St., New York, NY 10027.
Rock-n-roll – Thousands of used and rare albums to a.m. to p.m. every Saturday and Sunday
now skis, K21 710 Shalom 15ms with salamon
47 bindings, k15 pins. Also Bauer hockey skates, fit
9 150. Dase 804-3491. Max. Eyes 749-3438.
Tickets. Michael Jackson 26 (3). 4 lower
WATERBED Baffled mattress, heater, headboard, padded rails. Super comfort, quality
*yamaha tuner TX-500L* Yamaha double cassette
*yamaha amp AMP-VC 50*
beaconable 925-197 IHT
AUTO SALES
1978 Chevy Malibu 110 K. A/C, Cassette. AM-FM, New Transmission. Black vinyl and silver blue and silver two-tops, toppers on back. Loaded. New brakes, battery muffler, and tulle. Excellent shape! Call (312) 435-6500.
1888 Chevrolet Cavalier Z2 $49.95, Camaro Fz-2
$12.447, Monte Carlo as $23.58, 1986 Ford
Mustang as $25.45, 1986 Lincoln Turbo $14.719, 1988 Mercury Cougar XP K19.825,
1988 Pontiac Firebird Coupe $48.46, Firebird $9.822
TRAM A $12.501. FACTORY warranties
include an inspection. You choose options
colors you want A $14.449
$9,602 Cliclass/Clipper $7,709 Camara $8,919
Taurus $8,208 Lebaron $7,828 Hebates, finance.
$8,434 Noose options, colors $4,834
*75 Super beetle, Turtle cars, Alpine,
brakes no rust, Texas car, tires, Alpine, much more, drives and looks new. $2,030 OBQ. 84-4741 or
84-4238.
1988 Festival $5,106, Spirits $2,178 $Cop. $3,197, Mc
$4,195, Le Mans $5,345, Escort $0,888, Spectrum
$4,235, Aristotle $6,750, Cavalier $5,088, Sunburd $7,389,
$8,078, Axiom $8,220, Zebra $7,492, Mustang $7,942,
Mustang $7,949, Skyskaw $8,309, Topaz $8,247, Firema $8,300, Coria $8,533, Grand/Am
$8,747, Daytona $8,927, Beretta $8,535, Celebrity
Red Hot Bargaim! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes, planer d. repurch. Your area. Buyers
will receive a free car wash.
Dodge Adjacent stationization, PS, FB, AC, 90K
Dodge Adjacent stationization, PS, FB, AC, 90K
to 782,782 miles $700 OBJ) Call after p. 48m.
782,782 miles $700 OBJ) Call after p. 48m.
83 Honda 750 Interceptor, Low Mileage, Call
842-5618
$213. Firenze $309. Corrente $333. GrandAm $407.
$133. Florence $133. Corsica $133. Skyrk $133.
$133. Outsail/Calce $216. Skyrk $216.
1978 WV Wettite convertible. Excellent condition.
1978 WV Kinetica detached ketchup case. SAIL 841-0633 (www.sail.com)
LOST, much cherished bracelet w/ black bands
binding gold, silver and bronze pieces, appears
to have been a part of a vintage ring.
Lonny A green stone earring with gold colored stones. The theatre is in the parking lot. Sentimental value.
outside of show Hail on 2/8/16. Call 864-6513.
Found: Nautica coat at Basketball game. Call
Lost gold Pulser watch. Sentimental value.
Please call Jill at 864-2024 for reward
Tune up your import car, $35, satisfaction guaranteed. Mobile repair service, call Aaron at 800-247-6140.
Fold red rimmed bi-focal eyeglasses. Found outside of Snow Hall on 2/4/18. Bq叫 654-613.
Attention European Nationalists. Use your bilingual abilities to earn part-time income. Southern California international marketing Co. needs native speakers of foreign languages to help with written translations. Interested parties should contact us at Tel: 714-659-381, 383, Long Beach.
Desperately seek students. Be part of a special team elp care for home-bound clients in this growing program. Join the VNA private train. Call Douglas County VNA 943-7328 E, OE.
HELP WANTED
CPOSTAL JOB! $2,041 Start! Prepare Now!
Carrier-Carrie! Call for Guardian Exam
Carrier-Carrie! Call for Guardian Exam
Lost - Long greysub-black. hack to overcant
If found, please call Victoria at 841-1489.
GOVERNMENT JOB: $10,400-$25,200 /yr
National Current List: 978-007-6000 or 4978 for
current Federal List.
Married couple to live in and direct treatment program for 8 years - ages 12-17. Must enjoy working with adolescents. We are prepared to train the right couple. Tail TLIC Inc. 914-766-887.
MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKER needed. Be a part of a home health team. Part time, Flexible MSW degree with one year health experience required. County Visiting Nurses Assoc 843-738 EEE
Help Wanted - waiters, waitresses, night auditors,
Apply to apply at Park International 222 W. International Drive
Need a job where you set the hours? Be an Avon
Res. 845.9074 or www.avon.com
Need money for spring break? I need a few
dollar bills. Call 806-2951. Send spare time.
Call 818-2950. Ask for Avery.
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiselines, Airlines &
careers for summer jobs, internships and career
positions. For information & application; write
national Collegiate Recreation, P.O. Box 8074
Hiltonville
Receptionists need: hire 1-6 Monday through
Saturday. Apply at GQ Hairstylery
W 10th
STUDENT STAFF
POSITIONS-SUMMER
ORIENTATION
PROGRAM 1988
Student needed to sit part-time in the summer,
and will be available at 921-493-7077. Live in also available.
Required Qualifications:
Minimum 2.0 G.P.A..
Returning to KU for the
Fall 1988
Term. Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Desired Qualifications:
Be a NANNY
Leadership abilities,
Knowledge of University
programs and activities,
interpersonal commi-
cationskills, and enthusiasm
about the University.
Position descriptions and
applications are available
in 118 Strong Hall. Department of Educational Services Office. Applications are due by 5pm on Wednesday, Feb. 24,
1988. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
- Seaside Connecticut towns
- Great salary & benefits,
- Choose from warm, loving
families pre-screened by us
working with children
- Year round positions only
- Must enjoy
- Must enjoy working with children
Wanted: Part-time administrative assistant for imaginative computer firm. Phone answering, computer entry must enjoy learning. Send resume to Lab 414 W. 61th St., Lawrence, KS 66044.
MISCELLANEOUS
Total tape review course for all four parts of CPA exam for $500 or an offer. (New one is $60). Used once to pass CPA exam on first try - call after 6 p.m. at m.lt.326-5694
PERSONAL
Care for Kids, Inc.
lv 27. Rowington CT 07853. 203-852-8241
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
javid (Deacon). I hope you always know someone lives. That somebody is me! *I am javid.*
BUS. PERSONAL
GRADUATIN SENIOR SEEKING COMPANION
GABRIELA SALVATORE JOY SAILING, SCUA DIVING. ISLAND HOPPER JOY SAILING, SCUA DIVING. ISLAND HOPPER JOY SAILING, SCUA DIVING. ISLAND HOPPER
GRAND BAHAMAN WITH JUNGLE FEVER CALL TROPICAL BOB
Dana, Happy Valentine's Day! *Good luck with McDonald-Douglas. I'm looking forward to our whirlwind weekend. It is $1 1/2 terrific monte carlo dinner, and I will wait till our bow-less celebration. Love, Laura
Dan: At last you're legal. Enjoy those Vokka
banks. Let out of trouble because it wasn't
MINE!
Annie-Bananie - Here's a Valentine no man could create. Here's to her brown eyes, graduation gown and bracelet. Here's her dedication our lads at KU to wipe out. Walking y^3, n^2 and Nazi Warriors to wipe out.
Discover里程 thru shared experience and mutual support. Contact us Monday's 7-8:30 a.m. Lawrence denominal Hospital, 325 Maine. For confidential information, contact person. Write PO Box 3482
MARY, Thanks for the picture at the K-State game. Brent.
A Personal Message to: Whomsoever JESUS is Lieutenant. Let not your heart be troubled; ye believe in God and that there are many mansions; if it were not so, I would have taken you up to go prepare a place for you I saw. You must be sure that where I am you may be also. And whether I knew you we know. From a student saved by Amazing Grace
Jon't get mad, get even! !! Send a bouquet of flowers, or gifts for holidays, holidays, or signifying the end. Each bouquet comes with a personal message. Pick-up or delivery. Valentine's Special. Call SWEET TIME HOSTING FOR YOU.
lar won't start? Mobile repair service on foreign arns.
Call Aaron at 814-4629
To the girl in my Comma Class last semester. Happy Valentine's Day. One look is all it can take. You give me a call if you'd like to meet me. I'm in the book. Derek.
'AST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE 8.5, M-F-
professional work processing/data management,
eumers/letters, manuscripts, theses, etc. TOP-60TCH SERVICES 843-5062
Patty, in Orlando, so you, thought Montana's Retribution was good... take a look at this. babe.
Happy 20th Birthday! The cast from Ai Does Dallas.
all fast! Win: Best roommates, Best Apart-
42-1986. Inner, Corrdor Corners for fall
Prince Charming, Snow White is not snow white - signed, the Beast.
MARY KAY students can give you complimentary facial shows, your dorm activities, sororities, etc. Also individually Call 843-1277 for nfo and ask for Andie.
SENSUAL LINGERIE & SWIMMER. Get your full color catalog today. Send $5 (includes postage and handling to: SATIN 'N' LACE, P.O. BOX 15701-810, LENEXA, KS 66215
FREE
Wass, your one hot fab babe. Can't wait until friday! No, no, you're not the most violent. You love you and you, you love me.
Cheri I LOVE YOU L.B.S.
Roommate 130, 145/mo 1/3 utilities share 3BR house on bus路 749-2803
Looking for a date? Don't worry. W.D.S. is coming! Watch here next week for details!
SEASHELL FARRINGS
WITH $5
PURCHASE
THE BEACH HOUSE
9 EAST 8TH 749-0334
Barber Shop 8421/2 Mass.
Reg. Haircuts 45.50
4 Barbers
HARPER
for Your Convenience
LAWYER
Welcome Students
WEBB'S
PARTY SUPPLY
(formerly Green's)
810 West 23rd
Weekly Beer
Specials
Feb. 10 - Feb. 16
Coors Lt 24 pk. $9.77
Miller Lite 24 pk. $9.77
Miller 12 pk. $5.79
Bud 12 pk. $5.56
Coors 24pk. $9.77
Coors Gold 24 pk. $9.77
Busch 12 pk. $4.49
Old Style 12 pk. $3.69
Old Style longneck 24 pk. $7.89
Weidemann 12 pk. $3.19
The Comic Corner N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
Valentine's Day
List
South Paderland Island deluxe condominiums - the new Ft. Lauderdale for Spring Break. Call 1-800-HI-PADRE or your travel agent for reservations.
Bloom County t-shirts & books Role-playing, war games and miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese Comics and more！
Valentine's Day Balloons
841.0987
Remember Your Special Someone
Special Word
Traveling Bodyboarder seeks similar bodyboarder or surfer (on surf) Kaulai over Spring Break. Free accommodation (responsible for meals, etc.) Cat Pat at 843-8134 until 10 p.m.
Only
$9.00
X-Large Hershey Chocolate King
Valentine's Day Mylar Balloon
Balloon
Sweaters
Boathouse Row
SERVICES OFFERED
Free Delivery (in Lawrence)
$@ Value when presented toward new patient set.
$@ Value when presented toward new patient set.
Spinal Exam    Dr Johnson, Chiroprator,
Chest Exam    Dr Johnson, Chiroprator,
Become a Valentine always remembered, with a
gift of love. Free Gracie at
Photoplay.com 748-795-2061
Free graduation at
Valentine's Day
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
DRIVING ASSOCIATE license required,
driver's license is obtainable, transportation
HAIR CUTS $2 off with KU ID for the months of January and February. Ask for experienced hair stylist, Ann Reaney at Standing Ovation, 14 E Ace, 749-0717
HELP! Frustrated by red tape? Needring a
call to the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
CENTER to call the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
(p.m.)
MONOGRAMMING - Sewing, alterations. Nellie
Job resumes that get results. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 749-4464
KHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Ekachrome
PHOTOGRAPHY VISION PASS PORT 6.00 Art & Design Building,
VISION PASS PORT 6.00 Art & Design Building,
MATH IUTOR since 1976, M. A., $/hour, 843-9032 (p.m.)
(1976).
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overhead Park (011) 491-3728
M M
Nuggets
✩Silks—
Panties
Camisoles & Tap Pant
Sheen Shirts
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-6421. Confidence help free pregnancy
Jewelry—
1928
Sterling Silver—
Marcasite & Onyx
Pins, Earrings, Bracelets
Ankle Bracelets
Heart Lockets
Rings
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716.
Problems with Pascal? CS Major tutoring for struggling CS 200 students. Call Dome at里
QUALITY TUTORING, Statistics, Economics,
and Mathematics. All levels. Call Dennis
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236
Leather Gloves
Formal Wear—
Wing Tip Tux Shirts
Suspenders
Cummerbunds & Bow Ties
Studs & Cuff Links
TUTORING $6.50/hr MATH STATISTICS and
CHEMISTRY $14.95 M.S. ENGINEERING
M.S. ENGINEERING AGRICULTURAL M.S.
AGRICULTURAL M.S. ENGINEERING
Kingston Printing
New members are welcome.
Date: February 11, 1988
Time: 7 p.m.
for him:
Kingston KP.
804 W 24 St (Behind McDonalds)
ACE
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
Want to start your own business?
Find out from someone who already has
& LaserPrint them.
Place: Pioneer Room
Level 3, Burge Union
Speaker: Craig Reitz. From
Nevada Bob's Golf and Tennis.
(We also do Resumes )
841-6320 5pm - 10pm Sun-Thur
$5.00
Haircuts
843-8000
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Acc-
cruity. 842-7945 or 841-7815.
1-A1 Relieving Typing Service  Term papers,
typed by IBM Electronic Typewriter  442-3264
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law w/
   842-3724 and 842-3725; or
   843-2671 weeks and weekends.
24 hr. typing service. Fast, professional word
processing with letter quality print. 843-7643
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typ
3 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, Law Tort 849-42
or 843-6271 evening class.
A4TPY TAING Word processing/splcheckel
1/1/p, doublespace, pica. After 5pm M-F.
4/1/p, doublespace, pica. After 5pm M-F.
- aurate, affordable typing experienced in term paper writing
- corrective Secting, corrective Reading
- 8430490
- 8430491
Call Rath for all your typing needs. $1/pp, 24 hr.
turn around. Call 843 6483 after 5 p.m.
Call RJ J's typing service for all of your typing needs. BRI 8129:before 9:48, please.
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter quality printer, special student rate, spell check
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Probing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
quality printing. Spelling corrected. 842-2747
For professional typing/word processing, call
814- 490- 1400. Spring special $12/page, double
page printing.
UK SECRETARY Typing, word processing. Af-
KUFABLE fast, accurate. Spelling corrected.
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica 841-8246.
Evenings-weekends.
Quality typing. Includes excellent spelling, gram-
matical accuracy and serviceable service.
Pick-up delivery info. 814-0274
MOMMY'S TYPING, one day service, 842-3378
Professional typist w/19 years experience. CLOSED
RESUME= professionally typeset and Laser printed resume 10 package includes 30 professional resumes. Send resume to your friend for 1/2 price of Kimo's and get it back in you 24 hours. Call today at 842 7887. If no answer, mail resume to: RESUME@KIMO.COM
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition,
and litigation. Mail letters, applications,
dissertations, property briefs and other
information.
*TYPING*. Resumes, thesis, term papers etc. Call
740-3780
the WORDOCTORS. Why pay for typing when they are using a plain, black font? Review, theses, dissertations, commercial
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA at 845-011-07
WANTED
Female roommate need for nice, clean 2 bbf
apt. beginning March. On bus route $165 / 1/2
utilities. Call 841-4929 at 6:00 p.m. or leave
message.
Alvamar Country Club seeking sharp, creative individual with knowledge of merchandising and display. art and/or graphic design also valuable. Apply in person to Country Club.
Roommate Wanted = Private room in very nice
2-story duplex, $100 plus 1/2 utilities. 841-1955
Needed: Third female housemate share exquisite
colour. Two other females. Minimum paid
utilities paid: Near 1948 and Nasitham 841 1922
and 840 1923.
Temporary dishwasher/housekeeper/cookers assistant position available immediately. Hours 9:30-4:30 Monday-Friday. Commercial kitchen experience preferred. Call Hillock Child Development Center. 864-4940 for information EOE WANTED? 2 RU basketball tickets for Feb 17th
game. Will negotiate price. Call 841-4710
Wanted: 2 tickets to ISU or ISEC Basketball game
with a team in your city.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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16
Wednesday, February 10, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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Thursday February 11, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 94 (USPS 650-640)
Iran-contra case ready Walsh retains judge to handle challenges
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh said yesterday that he was poised to bring criminal charges in the Iran-contra affair by hiring a former federal judge to fight legal challenges to possible prosecutions.
The "use immunity" conferred by Congress prohibits Walsh from using the immunized testimony of a witness, or any leads derived from it, as evidence against that person in a criminal proceeding.
Walsh, himself a former federal judge, announced in a statement that former U.S. District Judge Herbert J. Stern was being retained as a special outside counsel "to represent the Office of Independent Counsel in the course of any courtroom proceedings which may challenge a possible prosecution because of limited immunity grants by Congress."
These targets include retired Rear Adm. John M. Poindexter, who is a former national security adviser; Lt. Col. Oliver L. North; and arms dealer Albert Hakim.
A number of witnesses, including several targets of Walsh's investigation, gave testimony before Congress under limited grants of immunity from prosecution.
Walsh carefully insulated his staff from news coverage of the congressional hearings and filed under court seal evidence his investigation turned up to prove he was not relying on witnesses, even under limited monthly grants.
Court action challenging this procedure is expected from people who are expected to be inicted by Walsh's grand jury in the coming weeks.
Last month, retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord unsuccessfully tried to force the grand jury that Walsh paneled to consider the congressional testimony of North and others that he contended would exonerate him.
Second, who appeared at the congressional hearings without immunity, also sought court permission to testify before the grand jury and refer to congressional testimony given under limited immunity grants.
Walsh successfully opposed Secord's attempt on the ground that it would taint the grand jury and the prosecutors, although the prosecutors on his staff were unable to read most of the legal briefs filed by Secord's lawyer.
A federal appeals court here yesterday rejected Secord's appeal of a U.S. District Court judge's decision in the case.
Meanwhile, Robert Gates, deputy CIA director, testified yesterday before the grand jury impaneled last year by Walsh to investigate the sale of U.S. weapons to Iran and the diversion of profits to the contras. The nomination of Gates to succeed the late William J. Casey as CIA director was withdrawn last March amid questions about his role in the Iran-contra affair.
House gets deluge of last-minute bills
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Measures calling for re-establishment of a presidential primary, for establishment of a state-run savings fund for parents who want to send their children to college, and for expansion of the state Supreme Court were among a blizzard of bills introduced in the House yesterday.
More legislative news pp. 9 and 10.
In all, 97 bills were introduced. Yesterday was the deadline for individual members to introduce legislation.
Rep. Donna Whiteman, D-Hutchinson, introduced two proposals designed to get more citizens involved in government.
The first proposal would allow voters to put legislative questions on the general election ballot through a successful petition drive. No more than three initiative questions and proposed constitutional amendments could appear on a ballot.
Whiteman's second bill would establish a presidential primary in
Kansas, to be held a year before the general election. Thus, the state would hold the first primary in the nation's presidential nominating process.
Kansas held a primary in 1980. Opponents contend that primaries are too expensive.
Another bill, sponsored by State Reps. Rick Bowden, D-Goddard, and Elaine Hassler, R-Abilene, would set up the "Kansas Educational Savings Plan Trust," controlled by a seven-member board of directors appointed by the governor.
Parents who hoped to send their children to college could open a savings account with the trust, much as they would at a bank. The money in the trust would be invested, as funds for the state's retirement system are, but there would be no absolute guarantee that the money in a person's account would increase over time. Bowden said.
Another bill sponsored by Bowden and Hassler would give a state income tax credit of as much as
See BILL, p. 9 col.1
NYPERM
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Bill Daniels, Lawrence resident, reaches inside his truck after not hurt in the accident, said his back tires locked up as he turned overturning it at Ninth Street and Emery Road. Daniels, who was onto Emery Road, causing him to lose control and slide.
Winter storm hits city with snow, icy roads
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
While most children were eagerly awaiting sledding and sliding in the snow yesterday, most adults were dreading slipping and sliding on the streets.
And slide was what almost everyone did.
Officer Ernie Gwin of the Lawrence Police Department said 10 to 15 accidents had been reported between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.
At 4:30 p.m. yesterday, Paul Frantz, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Topeka, reported snow accumulations of 4 inches in Lawrence, 3 inches in Topeka and 4 inches in Bonner Springs. He said the heavy snow was over.
Frantz said the main problem with the storm was blowing snow. Wind speeds were reported at 20 mph with some gusts of 35 mph. A wind chill advisory was issued yesterday by the National Weather Service, with wind chills ranging from 20 to 30 below zero.
Frantz said that normal temperatures this time of year were in the low 40s but that temperatures this
morning were expected to range from zero to 5 below zero.
Classes after 3:30 p.m. were canceled at the University of Kansas and at the Regents Center in Overland Park yesterday, said Cindy Howry, an employee in the vice chancellor's office.
Campus bus service was also canceled last night, with buses making their last stops at 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m., said Charles Bryan, coordinator for KU on Wheels. He said he would know early this morning whether buses would be canceled for today. Decisions to cancel buses and cancel classes are made independently, Bryan said.
Although some KU students got out of going to class yesterday afternoon, Lawrence elementary and high school students were not as lucky. The Lawrence Board of Education did not cancel any classes, although many Kansas City schools canceled classes or closed early.
Snow-removal crews were among those who did not get to go home early.
University
CENTER
CONSELING
ПАО БАРСУЧ
David Jones, the supervisor for
Kathleen Flanagan, Overland Park senior, waits for a bus inside Bailey Hall. Blowing snow forced the cancellation of all classes after 3:30 p.m. yesterday. The KU Weather Service predicts a high of 15 degrees today and a low of 2 degrees tonight.
Lawrence Public Works, said that snow-removal crews started work early yesterday morning and would be working all night. He said that yesterday he had six trucks plowing, and four trucks sanding and salting the streets. He said the trucks were working on only priority one and two streets, which include Sixth, Ninth, 23rd and 1ava
streets and Lawrence Avenue.
The trucks will start clearing other streets when the city advises them to do so, Jones said.
Mike Falter, the manager of the Kaw Motor & Salvage Co., said that all of his tow trucks had been out since about 6:30 or 7 a.m. yesterday, putting cars out of ditches.
FacEx discusses salary plan
By Rebecca J. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
Salary allocation procedures would be written formally for the first time under a draft of a salary distribution proposal by executive vice chancellor Judith Ramaley.
the draft specified that salary money from the state would go from Chancellor Gene A. Budig to Ramaley, and then to vice chancellors, who would distribute the money to deans. Deans would distribute money to department chairmen and heads of units.
Last week at the Faculty Executive Committee meeting, Ramaley presented a draft of how salary money might be distributed in the future.
In addition, money would be set aside to provide raises for faculty who are promoted. The draft also suggested the creation of reserves by the viceancellors to meet special situations that might arise during an academic year, such as offering competitive wages to attract new faculty.
Proposal would define allocation procedures
Sharon Bass, associate professor of
journalism and FacEx member, said that Ramaley's draft was similar to procedures for salary allocation used in the past but represented the first time that they had been formally written.
Keith Nitcher, director of business and fiscal affairs, confirmed that Ramaley's draft was a formal proposal of the current informal procedures used to distribute salaries. He also said it would be the first time such procedures were written down.
At the FacEx meeting, committee members were concerned about how money set aside in reserve funds under the draft would be managed.
Faculty generally understand the need for promotional reserves but are sensitive to the thought that another part of a salary increase
might not reach them, Bass said.
She also said that Ramaley's draft was unclear because faculty didn't know if the reserve would be taken from the general increase or from the proposed Margin of Excellence increase.
In addition, FacEx requested a written definition of salary compression. Salary compression occurs when new faculty are hired at salaries that are comparable to or greater than the salaries of present faculty.
FacEx asked Ramaley to specify how large an amount might be set aside as a reserve and to whom the vice chancellors would be accountable.
Jeanneette Johnson, assistant to the executive vice chancellor, said Monday that Ramaley was still considering the comments from the FacEx meeting.
Carolyn Kelly, assistant to the vice chancellor, said that salary increases for unclassified employees depended solely on merit. Under Ramaley's draft, salary increases would continue to be based on merit.
Merit criteria are determined by a review committee within the department or unit.
In the School of Engineering, chairmen of different departments make recommendations to the dean for the salary increases they need for their departments.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering, said that faculty raises were distributed on a merit basis that each department determined.
A reserve is set aside for faculty promotions and for an equity pot to deal with salary compression and unusual circumstances that may arise. The amount of the reserve depends on the demand at the time, Locke said.
See FACEX, p. 5, col. 1
Art museum's search for director successful
The appointment of Andrea Spaulding Norris, the new director, was announced today by Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic a*fairs. Norris will join the museum staff in June.
The chief curator of the Huntington Art Gallery at the University of Texas-Austin will be the next director of the Spencer Museum of Art.
"We are very pleased that we could match up her background and experience with this key position," Brinkman said. "We were determined to continue the search until we found a top-flight candidate."
By a Kansan reporter
The director's position has been vacant since March, when Jay Gates resigned to become director of the Seattle Art Museum. The appointment of Norris ends a year-long search for a new director.
Norris has been chief curator at the Huntington Art Gallery since 1980, and previously was assistant to the director of Yale University Art Gallery.
W
vice chancellor for academic affairs
We were determined to continue the search until we found a top-flight candidate.'
Norris has doctoral and master's degrees from the Institute of Fine Arts at New York University and a bachelor's degree from Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. She has taught at Queens College, Flushing, N.Y., Yale University and the University of Texas-Austin.
In addition to her academic specialty of Italian Renaissance art, Norris has lectured on contemporary American and Latin American art.
---
Norris was an intern with the Metropolitan Museum of Art and received a Ford Foundation museum training fellowship.
Douglas Tighman, assistant direc-
tor of the museum, has been acting
as curator.
2
Thursday, February 11, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE
Lingering flurries
HIGH: 12°
LOW: 0°
Today will be mostly cloudy with light snow possible. The high will be around 12. Tonight expect the low to dip near zero, under cloudy skies.
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Platte 12/4 Light snow
Omaha 5/2 Light snow
Goodland 24/13 Light snow
Hays 20/7 Light snow
Salina 18/1 Light snow
Topeka 13/0 Light snow
Kansas City 10/0 Light snow
Columbia 11/0 Light snow
St Louis 14/2 Light snow
Dodge City 23/10 Furries
Wichita 20/5 Furries
Cherokee 15/8 Partly cloudy
Springfield 11/7 Partly cloudy
Forecast by Albert Thawab
Temperatures are Today's high and tonight's low.
5-DAY
FRI
Partly cloudy
22/15
HIGH LOW
SAT
Late flurries
34/20
SUN
Snow
34/22
MON
Cleaning
40/25
TUE
Mostly sunny
45/28
A
FRI
Partly cloudy
22/15
HIGH LOW
SAT
Late flurries
34/20
SUN
Snow
34/22
MON
Clearing
40/25
TUE
Mostly sunny
45/28
Mostly sunny
45/28
You could be reading your name right now! Call the Kansan and find out how. (913) 864-4358
The Center of Latin American Studies
announces a lecture
by
Ambassador Guido Fernandez from Costa Rica
"GIVE PEACE A CHANCE"
Thursday, February 11, 1988 4:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
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On Campus
■ A microbiology lecture titled "Some Aspects of HPLC in Pharmaceutical Analysis" by Christopher M. Riley, assistant professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. today in 6031 Haworth.
■ Academic Computing Services is offering a faculty microcomputer workshop called "Micro-operating System: MS-DOS" at 1 p.m. today. Call 864-4545 for information.
■ Academic Computing Services is offering a mainframe seminar titled "Vectorizing FORTRAN" at 1 p.m. today. Call 864-4545 for information.
■ An income tax workshop for foreign students is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in the Burge Union's Daisy Hill Room.
with Guido Fernandez, Costa can ambassador to the United Stres. is scheduled for 4 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Woodruff Auditorium.
■ Sigma Psi is sponsoring a lecture titled "Management Development: What It Is and Its Function in Human Resources" at 6 p.m. today in the Burge Union's Daisy Hill Room.
■ A KU Cricket Club meeting and a show of the 1987 World Cup Cricket Tournament is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today in 4075 Wescoe.
■ A Campus Crusade for Christ meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Jayhawk Room.
Campus Briefs
SHANKEL RELEASED: Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and biochemistry, was released from the University of Kansas Medical Center Monday, Mary Harrison, director of public relations for the Med Center, said yesterday. Shankel suffered a heart attack Jan. 27.
DEAN INTERVIEWS: The committee selecting a new dean for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences expects to begin scheduling campus interviews for applicants next week, said Rex Martin, committee chairman. Martin said the interviews should
begin the following week. He estimated that the interview process would take four to six weeks.
SHERIFF WON'T RUN: Douglas County sheriff Rex Johnson announced yesterday that he would not seek re-election at the end of his term in December.
Johnson made the announcement at a news conference. undersheriff Loren Anderson also announced that he would seek the Republican nomination for sheriff. County elections will be held this fall.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 11, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Advisor request fails Pre-law club says system lacking
By Dayana Yochim
Kansan staff writer
Potential law students will have to seek undergraduate advising from officials at the University of Kansas School of Law, despite the efforts of a local club to establish a separate adviser.
The KU Pre-Law Society submitted a request to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, for the establishment of a pre-law adviser. The request was denied Jan. 26 because of lack of money, Brinkman said.
The society wanted a pre-law adviser because some students who wanted to apply to other law schools felt uncomfortable asking advice from the KU law school. Also, members of the club thought the current advising system was not adequate.
"It's a service we can't provide when we can't even meet basic needs for instruction," Brinkman said. "It's not a case of turning the proposal down, but not being able to come up with the money."
Currently, the law school does not full-time adviser for pre-law students.
Kay Hawes, Mullinville senior and president of the Pre-Law Society, said that she answered questions from at least eight pre-law students each week.
"We don't claim to do a good job of advising, we claim to be what's available." Hawes said of her club's advising.
"I'm only a student. I can't answer all the questions," Hawes said. "It's incredible that all these pre-law students are not aware of requirements and appropriate application procedures. It's not a lack of knowledge, it's just a lack of available information."
Claude Rowland, associate professor of political science and faculty adviser to the Pre-Law Society, said that other universities of comparable
size to KU had full-time advisers for pre-law students.
Kansas State University, Iowa University, Iowa State University, and the universities of Missouri, North Carolina, Illinois and Chicago all have at least one or two pre-law advisers.
"Our students are at a disadvantage to those students in peer institutions." Rowland said.
Rowland said that the law school could only advise a fraction of the undergraduates.
Bill Lilian Six, director of admissions at the law school, said that she would advise any undergraduate interested in going to law school.
"I think we need a completely neutral person to advise." Six said. "I think we are doing the best job we can. We try to be objective because some students are planning not to apply to KU."
I'll just put this in a table if I can.
Sweet dreams
Kinon Durham, Lawrence junior, curls up with her Walkman and a Do Not Disturb sign. Durham was taking a nap after her Spanish class in Wescoe Hall early yesterday morning.
Bookstores' theft rate lower than at other schools
By Ric Brack
Kansan staff writer
Although the Kansas Union Bookstores expect to lose track of more than $70,000 worth of merchandise this year, the store managers are taking fewer precautions than other college bookstores to curb theft.
Even with fewer security measures, bookstore officials expect only about 1 percent shrinkage this school year. The national average is 1.09 percent.
Shrinkage refers to the unexplainable loss of inventory due to accounting errors, shoplifting and similar problems.
But unlike their counterparts at most midwestern universities, the Kansas Union Bookstore and the Burge Union Bookstore do not require customers to deposit bookbags or backpacks outside the entrance of the store before they enter.
Bookstore officials at Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, the University of Colorado at Boulder and the University of Oklahoma said their stores required customers to leave bags, backpacks and coats outside.
"It's pretty much standard prac
tice throughout the college bookstore industry," said Dennis Berry, director of the Bookcenter at the University of Colorado.
Shrinkage rates at those universities range from 0.3 percent to 1.5 percent, bookstore officials said.
But Mike Reid, manager of the Kansas Union Bookstores, said shoplifting was not a large problem at the bookstores.
Reid said there were always from three to seven employees working in the lower level of the Kansas Union Bookstore, and from 12 to 15 employees who could spot shoplifters worked in the upper level.
He said that those employees monitor customer activity in an effort to stop shoplifting. He said that people who were caught shoplifting were turned over to KU police.
Reid was not sure how many people had been arrested for shoplifting in the nast year.
KU police do not keep specific records on shoplifting at the Union bookstores, said Lt. Jeanne Longaker. KU police spokesman.
Longaker said that no one at the department could recall the last time there was an incident of shoplifting at the bookstores.
cy, saying that he didn't think it was fair to force customers to leave their belongings outside the store if no one was there to watch them.
"I have been called a Nazi for making them leave bags outside during enrollment," Reid said.
Chuck Thadt, manager of professional services at the National Association of College Stores, a professional trade association in Oberlin, said stricter bookstore policies could bring about an increase in thefts.
Reid defended the bookstores' poli-
"One person who was worried about pilferage installed a bunch of mirrors and turnstiles," Thodt said.
"and the pilferage went up."
Reid said he was afraid that if he started treating customers like thieves, they might start acting like thieves.
He said he had proposed a supervised customer service area near the Kansas Union Bookstore. A volunteer from the shop would be included in that area.
Jim Long, the director of the Kansas Union, said that bookstore renovations, including the drop area, could be completed by August.
Long said that security would be easier after the stores were both situated on one floor.
Glassblower's 'jobs' work in labs, research
By Brenda Finnell
Kansan staff writer
Harold Fakhoury peered through the round strain viewer but couldn't find any purple rings on the pear-shaped flask. Another job was successfully completed.
Fakhouy, a glassblower for the chemistry department, uses the viewer to check his work. Rings on the glass indicate the piece has not been heated enough, and that it contains weaknesses that could cause it to break.
Glassblowing is not an easy job, said Fakhoury, who has been at the University of Kansas for 14 years. Fakhoury works in a small room in the basement of Malott Hall.
"It's like fishing," he said.
"Some days you will be with a hook and your fishing rod all day, and you'll end up with the same hook.
"If you can't make it the first time,you try again," he said.
People Fakhoury helps say he is a rapid and efficient worker.
In addition to repairing materials for chemistry labs and creating special lab equipment, Fakhoury develops special glassware for graduate research projects.
"He'll work with you to put together a design that works," said Caroline Scolari, a chemistry postdoctoral student working with George Wilson, professor of chemistry.
"He comes up with excellent suggestions,"Scolari said.
"We reason it out together," Fakhoy said.
Fakhoury said he enjoyed the satisfaction his job provided.
"It cheers a person up to know you have done something good," he said.
Fakhury makes such things as flask joints. He said that if a flask were purchased from a catalog ready-made it would cost $34. But he can add the necessary joint to a wholesale flask and the job costs less than $10.
A. G. B. MORRIS
A typical work day might involve doing four or five separate pieces, or what he calls "jobs." He said he worked both on individual pieces and parts of larger items, such as distillation equipment.
Ruth Jacobson/KANSAN
"While I'm waiting for one job to
be, I'll pick up another," he said.
Harold Fakhoury, a glassblower for the chemistry department,
heats up a glass rod to make a beaker.
"You never know a piece of glass is hot until you touch it," he
Most jobs begin by shaping glass with a flame that is 1,200 to 1,800 degrees Fahrenheit. Fakoury wears dark glasses to prevent his eyes from damage the glass glare could cause.
The glass, which Fakhouri said becomes as soft as saltwater taffy when hot, must be constantly rotated so that it is heated evenly.
Fakhoury said he had been burned several times because glass does not change colors when it is heated.
said. "Then you know you have a warm reception."
After the piece is shaped, Fak'houry puts it in an annealing oven, which heats and cools the piece uniformly to prevent cracks from forming.
The oven temperature is 515
degrees Celsius.
"No one ever realizes how long it takes until they watch me do it," he said.
If a job shows purple rings after it has been heated, Fakhoury returns it to the oven.
Greenberg speaks to KU journalists
By Christine Martin
Kansan staff writer
The absence of hometown roots has depersonalized today's journalists, syndicated columnist Paul Greenberg said yesterday.
Greenberg, the Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial page editor of the Pine Bluff (Ark.) Commercial, spoke to about 150 people after receiving the William Allen White Foundation Award for Journalistic Merit yesterday at a luncheon in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
White was the editor of the Emporia Gazette from 1895 to 1944. He won the Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing in 1923
Greenberg won the Pulitzer Prize in 1989 for an editorial series about
Greenberg said that journalists today were becoming increasingly impersonal in contrast to White's journalistic style.
"It is not ideas or insights that mark the mod communicator," he said, "but a blend of careful coiffure and a sincerely antiseptic manner that goes by the mismiser 'style' and would better be described as the lack of it."
After the luncheon, Greenberg said that this depersonalization was evident in both newspapers and television.
"Television is more blatant," he said. "They don't have the printed word to hide behind."
Depersonalization makes journalists seem insincere, he said.
"The market calls for Ken and Barbie look-alikes with personalities as blown-dry as their hair," he said.
Greenberg said that recent journalism graduates might have a chance against this wave of depersonalization
"They're fresh, more malleable than some of us who have grown decadent," he said.
In his speech, Greenberg said. "We tend to forget the power and importance of the single human face and the longing for roots, a longing that modernity not only conspires to obscure but assures us is no longer important. William Allen White from Emporia knew better."
Davis Merritt Jr., president of the Foundation, presented the award to Greenberg. He said that the life and works of Greenberg closely paralleled those of White.
"He has a clear, eloquent style and an understanding of the issues of his town, his people, and his society," Merritt said.
Greenberg said that White was a powerful editor because he knew what he wanted.
"His neighbors' ways were his; their distinctiveness and their honor, his own," Greenberg said. "He was part of a community, and he wrote like it, especially when standing up to it."
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4
Thursday, February 11, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
College made a valid attempt to lessen advising problems
Good advice is often hard to find, especially if you are looking for academic advising at the University of Kansas.
But the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has made several positive strides to ensure that all students in the college get good advice in planning their schedules and making progress toward their degrees.
A drive to get students in for early advising and test-driving a computer advising system are the two paths the college has been pursuing.
take advantage of what is available The college's Advising Support Center used an advertising campaign to get students in for early advising, but only about 40 students showed up.
The college's efforts are futile, however, if students do not take advantage of what is offered.
Advisers at the center now have more time to give students. And early advising allows students to avoid the last-minute crunch, when professors have too little time and too many students to see.
The new computer advising system is still in the experimental phase. If the system works the way college officials would like, students will be able to determine which requirements they have fulfilled and which ones they still need. Advisers could concentrate on academic advising, rather than administrative details that the computer could handle.
The college has done its part. Now it's the students' turn.
Academic center a bad idea
This exam has only one question, worth 100 percent of your grade. The University of Kansas is: a) experiencing grave financial difficulties; b) losing professors to institutions that can afford to navn better; or c) rolling in dough.
If you picked c, you are probably the KU Athletic Department.
The Athletic Department, and notably Olga Evelyn, academic adviser for the men's basketball team, wants to see KU build an academic center twice the size of Nunemaker Center, with tutors, complete reference sources, computers, and enclosed offices for the staff. All for the athletes.
and spin out a white squirrel.
It's not as if Watson Library didn't exist. If it's good enough for the rest of the student body, it's good enough for the athletes
Campaign Kansas funds are currently slated to build this athletic academiclm. This money should be used to benefit the University as a whole, not to chew up some green space and spit out a white elephant.
Besides, the basketball team recently got the carte blanche to use Nunemaker Center, formerly reserved for honors students. What more do they need?
students. What more to they need.
KU athletes are KU students. There's no reason to take yet another step to cut them off from the rest of the University.
Katy Monk for the editorial board
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
Drug testing experiment is unfair
Other Voices
During the past several weeks, major cities across the United States have participated in an experiment conducted by the National Institute of Justice.
In this study, suspected criminals who have been arrested are required to submit to a drug test, even though the crime may not have been drug-related and the question of guilt or innocence has yet to be decided.
Even more disturbing is that in some cities, including Indianapolis, judges can use the test results in determining sentences. Proponents of the program say it will reduce the crime rate and, in turn, ease the expensive problem of prison overcrowding.
expense problem is the This experiment is hardly the panacea it is intended to be. It is blatant disregard of a suspected criminal's basic rights secured to them in the Constitution.
Consider the case of a suspected criminal who tests positive for drugs and is subsequently declared innocent of his alleged crime. But, he is still treated as a drug abuser, even if his drug use is recreational.
And what if the criminal is both guilty and tests positive? The result is a distortion of the question of guilt or innocence which makes a fair unbiased trial nothing more than a despondent wish.
Indiana Daily Student Indiana University
News staff
Alison Young...Editor
Todd Cohen...Managing editor
Rob Knapp...New editor
Atlan Player...Editorial editor
Joseph Rebello...Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland...Planning editor
Anne Luscombe...Sports editor
Stephen Wade...Photo editor
Richard Stewart...Graphics editor
Tom Eblem...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Kelly Scherer...Business manager
Clark Massad...Retail sales manager
Brad Lenhart...Campus sales manager
Robert Hughes...Marketing manager
Kurt Messersmith...Production manager
Greg Knipp...National manager
Kris Sebromo...Traffic manager
Kimberly Coleman...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty, or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
can be made on Letters, guest columns and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 113 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairer-Fill Hall, Lawn, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044A. Annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglas County and $50 outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through
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Koop's folly could be boon for KU
Surgeon general's testing plan wouldn't fight AIDS, but think of the money
Forget reviving agriculture. Forget the need for higher oil prices. Forget, if you can, the superconducting super collider.
Kansas doesn't need any of those to bring the state's economy back from the dead. What it needs is U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop's plan to screen an entire university for AIDS.
Taken at face value, Koop's suggestion that such a test might yield worthwhile information about the virus is at worst ridiculous and at best mildly laughable. But there's a potential treasure box underneath that veneer of worthlessness. To get an idea of how much money the test could bring into the state, multiply the 26,000 students at the University of Kansas by the $75 an AIDS test costs. That's nearly $2 million in government cash. And it's just the beginning.
cash. And it's just a quick way to perform and analyzing that many AIDS tests would require a lot more doctors, nurses and researchers than there are in Lawrence right now. If these well-paid professionals move in for the testing, they might bring enough buying power to justify a suburban mall for Lawrence, or at least a BMW dealership.
Doctors wouldn't be the only ones moving to town. Reporters and camera crews from around the world would flock to see how the town that showed the world how not to survive nuclear war
Michael
Merschel
Staff Columnist
in "The Day After" copes with the virus that killed sex.
With Gene A. Budig touting KU on national television, intelligent students would fight for the chance to attend KU. The state's brain-drain problem would slow to a trickle.
problem would show. The state Chamber of Commerce could get into the act by taking out ads with typically catchy slogans: "Kansas: We'll meet your test!" Firms across the nation would consider Kansas for important industrial projects. And tourists would forsake Disneyland to vacation in that town with all those AIDS-tested people.
Student-oriented industries would have a heyday. T-shirts emblazoned with "KU AIDS '88: One test I'm glad I failed" would become deurgueur. Bars could throw huge parties for people who tested negative. There, people could have sex with total strangers and worry only about pregnancy and herpes, just like in the good old days.
glance. Koop's proposal could spark a whole new industry for Kansas. Once the world's researchers see what a great place Lawrence is for AIDS testing, they all will want to screen the students here for all their favorite malady. This year, AIDS. Next year, syphilis. The year after that, bubonic plague. Lawrence and KU would be the world's disease capital.
If this all sounds far-fetched, well, so does Koon's plan.
Kop's plan:
Would mass-testing at KU say anything about what the incidence of AIDS is anywhere else? No. Would a test at any other university provide researchers with information that could be applied anywhere else? No. Is there any point in spending so much money and effort for such a test in the name of research? No.
Koop should be commended for at least suggesting that something be done to learn about AIDS, which is more than most of our national leaders have done. But if he is serious about doing something worthwhile, he'll come up with an effective, scientifically sound plan.
If he won't do that, Kansas should try to get whatever benefit it can out of the test. The fight against AIDS won't be getting much at all. Michael Mershel is a Lakewood, Colo., junior majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Love your neighbors
In the past week letters from Doug Brown and Mary Louise Haag expressed very different perspectives on issues concerning the Bible, homosexuality and homosexual rights. In my opinion, neither Brown nor Haag correctly characterized all these issues.
First of all, the Bible clearly states that homosexuality is a sin. One need not be an expert in history and theology to understand this as the Bible says, "Do not be deceived; neither fornicators, . . . nor homosexuals, . . . nor swindlers, shall inherit the kingdom of God." (I Corinthians 6:9-10) In response to homosexual efforts to dispute this, Proverbs 21:2 states that "every man's way is right in his own eyes, but the Lord weighs the heart." The homosexual, like all of us, is a sinner who must accept the gracious gift of salvation through Jesus Christ if he or she is to have a relationship with God and inherit eternal life.
ship we Doug Brown suggests that the Lawrence City Commission should "protect the innocent by prosecuting those who desire to overthrow the laws of God." I would suggest what the Bible verifies, that none of us are "innocent" and all of us have had times when we have rejected God. Two fundamental principles of the Bible are that man should hate evil and love God and that he should hate sin but love the sinner. Christians should love homosexuals and pray for their salvation and deliverance from sin. The Bible states that "if any man is in Christ,
he is a new creature; the old things passed away; behold, new things have come." My friends and I know individuals who were formerly homosexuals and now have experienced this transforming power of Jesus Christ.
Finally, concerning the debate surrounding homosexual rights, I am not convinced that traditional values are those which society should live and govern itself by, and it bothers me that there are probably those who will justify their prejudice and hatred toward homosexuals because of the decision rendered by the Lawrence City Commission. However, I refuse to condemn the Commission's action. Rather, I prefer to quite simply beg each individual to, with dignity and compassion, love his neighbor as himself, whether that neighbor be male or female, white or black, or hetero- or homosexual.
Scott Nehrbass Altamont junior
Surveillance is wrong
The Kansas article on FBI surveillance quoted me as saying "I don't care" if the FBI is tracking my movements. What I meant was that I do not plan to change my movements because the FBI may be watching. I certainly do care about the principle. Like the students who were cited in the article, I also object to FBI surveillance of citizens who oppose President Reagan's Central American policy.
den Reagan's central The FBI, I cannot help but add, has a tough job. The latest poll shows that approximately 70 percent of the citizens of the United States oppose President Reagan's Central American policy.
Charles L. Stansifer Director of Latin American studies
Correction
Because of an editor's error, a letter appearing in Tuesday's Kansan was incorrect. Following is the letter as it should have appeared.
The howls of outrage over the loss of the cherished tax breaks have started as the effects of the 1966 Tax Reform Act begin to be felt. A recent Kansan editorial (Feb. 2) now joins the chorus, bemoaning the loss of the double exemption and the partial taxation of scholarship income. A little perspective on who benefits and who pays as a result of tax reform is in order.
What the 1986 Tax Reform Act did was to eliminate most of the loopholes (the double exemption was one) that allowed upper-income families to reduce their adjusted gross income and pay a lower percentage of their actual income in taxes than low- to moderate-income households. In exchange for eliminating the loopholes, tax rates were reduced for everyone. The personal exemption and standard deduction were increased, taking millions of working poor off the tax rolls and significantly reducing the tax burden on the middle class (median income $27,000). Heavy itemizers will pay more, but by restoring the link between adjusted gross income and actual income, tax reform has returned progressivity to the tax code. Now, it is the state legislature's turn to follow the federal lead.
Allan Dietrich Long Director, Cartographic Service
BLOOM COUNTY
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---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 11, 1988
5
White supremacists on cable Situation like in Kansas City possible, local manager says
By Jeff Suggs Kansan staff writer
A Lawrence cable company official said Tuesday that white supremacist groups had the right to broadcast their own television programs on its community access channel
Last month, it was disclosed that the Kansas City area chapter of the Missouri Knights, a group affiliated with the Ku Klux Klan, would broadcast its own show on a community access channel in Kansas City. Mo
A spokesman for American Cablevision, the company in Kansas City, Mo., said federal law prohibited the company from preventing the Missouri Knights from broadcasting on its community access channel.
"We're certainly not happy about it," said Carol Rothwell, director of public affairs for American Cablelevision. "We're very likely alternatives to deny them access."
The Cable Communications Act of 1984 forbids a cable company from having any editorial control over programming on a community access channel.
1.
I don't know if such a group exists (locally). I certainly haven't been approached by any.
general manager, Sunflower Cablevi
Dave Clark, general manager of Sunflower Cablevision in Lawrence, said Sunflower Cablevision also would have to oblige if a local white supremacist group wanted to do a television show on its cable channel.
sion
"Sure, it's possible. It could happen," Clark said. "I don't know if such a group exists (locally) I certainly haven't been approached by any."
"If there is any activity, I'm not aware of it at this time," Hall said.
Stan Alderman, regional director of the Anti-Defamation League in St. Louis, said it was a trend for white supremacist groups to broadcast on community access channels.
"Yes, absolutely, they're doing it all around the country," Alderman said.
But he said he would be surprised if the Missouri Knights stayed on television in Kansas City for long. He said groups like the Missouri Knights tended to run in sports and usually fizzed out.
Wayne Webb, president of the Black Student Union at the University of Kansas, said he thought a black supremacist group, if one existed, would never be able to broadcast its own show like the Missouri Knights.
Webb said the Missouri Knights had a right to broadcast their show on cable, but that such programming was preposterous.
Alderman said he didn't think that the law should be changed to keep white supremacist groups from getting on cable.
FacEx Continued from p. 1
"The key decisions are at the department level, but the dean gives approval for each faculty member," he said.
The situation is similar in the School of Fine Arts and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The School of Business, however, has a different procedure for allocation of raises
John Tollefson, dean of business,
that distribution of faculty salary increases was more centralized
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promoted during the year or if there were other needs for additional money, the school would look for other sources of money.
ary increases was more centralized. He said that there was one overall evaluation at the school level that rated faculty on teaching, research and service activities. Salary increases are based on the evaluations.
Bass said yesterday that faculty had endured two hard years in terms of salary increases and that administrators didn't know the depth of despair on the part of faculty.
Problems such as salary compression are handled out of the original pool of money and no reserves are kept, he said.
"This year there is the hope that something will show up." Bass said.
Tollefson said that if faculty were
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6
Thursday, February 11, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Some colleges still segregated, Bennett says
Missouri named to six-state list
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Secretary of Education William J. Bennett said yesterday that six Southern and border states are still in partial violation of the civil rights law and must take further steps to rid their colleges of segregation.
Bennett said his department had found four other states — Arkansas, North Carolina, South Carolina and West Virginia — to be in
compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
He asked the governors of the six states, including Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Missouri, Oklahoma and Virginia, to send him within 90 days written assurances that they would carry out by the end of this year desegregation measures they previously agreed to.
The action was the latest of federal efforts, stretching back nearly 20 years, to force states that once segregated their colleges to improve traditionally black campuses and to open doors for minority students and faculty at traditionally white campuses.
Most of the steps that the six states must take involve physical repairs, renovations or construction of facilities at traditionally black colleges. Few require commitments or actions by the states' flagship universities, where black enrollments still lag behind their share of the population.
Bennett said none of the states had met the goals and timetables for minority recruiting and hiring that they agreed to in 1978 desegregation plans, but he emphasized that those goals never were intended to be quotas — not even under the Carter administration, where the goals originated
Bennett said there was not much difference
"It is not a suggestion on our part of either rampant racism or bad faith, simply that things that were agreed to have not yet been done," he said.
between the four states in compliance and the six states in partial violation.
"All of the 10 states have made significant and substantial progress in desegregating their systems of public higher education," he said. "Each has done all or most of what it committed to do."
Elliott C. Lichtman, a private civil rights lawyer who has worked with the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund on this case from its inception, deplored Bennett's
action.
"It's very sad," Lightman said. "It's a repudiation of 20 years of efforts by the Office for Civil Rights to get some meaningful desegregation and some meaningful elimination of the vestiges of segregation."
The Southern states, like all states, still are obliged to obey the civil rights law, and the Department of Education still has an obligation to enforce it. The department's action means Arkansas, North Carolina, South Carolina and West Virginia no longer will have to submit desegregation plans to Washington for scrutiny.
Testimony ties North, Bush to Noriega
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Panama's military leader, Gen. Manuel Noriega, provided military training for U.S.-backed contras after he met twice in 1985 with Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, a former top Panamanian intelligence official testified yesterday.
North told Noriega in October 1985 that Panamanian training bases were needed because U.S. laws at the time banned direct help from the United States for the contrains, Jose I. Blandon, former aide to Noriega, said. Blandon's testimony was interpreted into English.
Blandon, who was fired last month by Noriega as Panama's consul general in New York, also told a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee that Vice President George Bush used Noriega to send a warning to Cuban leader Fidel Castro hours before the U.S. invasion of Grenada in 1983.
Bush, who was asked at the White House if he ever called Noriega, replied, "Nunca. Never." "Nunca" is the Spanish word for never.
a second day, also repeated his assertion that the CIA regularly sent Noriega reports on the political positions and personal lives of some U.S. senators, including Sens. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.
Blandon, testifying under oath for
The CIA categorically denied Blandon's statements Tuesday, but he refused yesterday to change his story.
Late yesterday, Sen. David Boren, D-Dakla, chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, issued a statement saying he doubted Blan-
don's allegation about the CIA reports.
U.S.-Panamanian problems center on General Noriega
And in testimony before the subcommittee yesterday afternoon, a Panamanian pilot, his features hidden by a black hood, said Noriega contracted in 1982 with Colombia's Medellin narcotics cartel to protect cocaine shipments flown into Panama en route to the United States. The cartel is said to be responsible for 80 percent of the cocaine imported into the United States.
The Associated Press
PANAMA CITY, Panama — The upheaval in U.S.-Panamanian relations centers or one man, Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriegia, and Washington's efforts to break his tight hold on power.
In an interview on CBS" "60 Minutes" on Sunday, Noriage said the drug indictments stemmed from his refusal to cooperate with U.S. foreign policy. He said former
National Security adviser John Poindexter told him such cooperation included helping the United States invade Nicaragua and training contrasts in Panama.
In a letter to his attorney general, Carlos Vilalaz, Noriega said the U.S. drug indictments were "for false crimes that are attributed to me in a foofhardy manner."
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KU BAND
Singing Valentines KU Jazz Singers want to serenade your Valentine!
On February 14, 1988, the KU Jazz Singers want to make your 'special' someone remember you always.
For $10.00, we will go to their home and sing them a special Valentine from you.
For $15.00, we will serenade plus give your Valentine a single red rose. Proceeds will go toward a European tour this summer by the KU Jazz Singers and Jazz Ensemble I. They have been invited to perform at the North Sea Jazz Festival in Holland and the Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland.
STOP BY 214 MURPHY HALL OR CALL 864-3367
KU
Cash Back!
Remember all the books and supplies you bought at the KU Bookstore last semester?
KU
Remember how we told you to save your receipts because someday you'd be able to redeem them
WELL THAT DAY HAS COME!!!
Bring in your period 82 cash receipts and your KU ID to the customer service areas of either KU Bookstore location and get a 6 percent cash rebate.
KU
Period 82 receipts redeemable thru 6/30/88
KU
KUBookstores
KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. February 11, 1988
NationWorld
7
Soviet envoy discusses offer for Afghanistan withdrawal
The Associated Press
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Yuli Vorontsov met yesterday with Pakistani President Mohammad Zia ul-Haq to discuss Moscow's new offer of a May troop pullout from Afghanistan.
The Soviet envoy discussed forthcoming talks in Geneva between Pakistan and Afghanistan and the recent U.N. efforts to reach a settlement of the Afghan crisis, said presidential spokesman Mohammad Aslam.
Vorontsov earlier had meetings with Zain Noorani, minister of state for foreign affairs, and Abdul Sattar, the foreign ministry secretary. Details of the talks were not disclosed.
Informed Pakistani government sources said Vorontsov, who arrived yesterday, was on a "flexible schedule" to allow him to discuss the sudden momentum toward an agreement ending the Red Army's eight year involvement in the Afghan conflict.
Afghan Marxists seized power in a 1789 coup. Soviet troops intervened in December 1797 to help the government battle anti-communist Moslem guerrillas, and an estimated 115,000 army personnel remain in the country.
On Monday, Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev said his troops would begin pulling out of Afghanistan on May 15 if Pakistan and Afghanistan sign a peace accord by March 15.
On Tuesday, U.N. mediator Diego Cordovez announced after a three-week shuttle mission in the region that a "virtual agreement" on a settlement of the war between Soviet-Afghan forces and the guerrillas had been reached.
Gorbachev said the withdrawal will take 10 months, but Noorani said Tuesday that Islamabad wants to bring it down to "one digit."
Rains, mudslides kill 176 in Brazil
The Associated Press
PETROPOLIS, Brazil — Relatives watched tractors search foul-smelling, knee-deep mud yesterday for bodies buried beneath their homes during torrential rains and massive mudslides.
At least 176 people have died and 8,146 have been left homeless in and around Rio de Janeiro since the Friday storms.
Pope John Paul II sent a message of solidarity to Petropolis, a mountain resort town of 300,000 which was hit the hardest: 149 dead and 3,466 driven into emergency shelters.
Japan. Switzerland, the United
Health officials warned against contamination of water supplies caused by broken pipes, rats and diseases such as typhoid, leprosy and tetanus.
States, Nicaragua, Britain and France promised supplies and, if necessary, emergency crews in the wake of a disaster that critics said could have been prevented with less deforestation and more drainage
Torrential summer rains regularly punish this mountain region and terrorize hillside slum dwellers throughout greater Rio. But in the first days of this month 11.8 inches fell, twice the normal amount.
Congressmen caution the Pentagon
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Sixteen congressmen yesterday asked the Pentagon to re-examine spending priorities for the Air Force Logistics Command because of threatened furloughs for nearly 82,500 civilian workers.
duty slots from its force during the current fiscal year. Capt. Chris Canfield, an Air Force spokesman, said the service had determined it needed to shrink its force by 2,000 officers and almost 29,000 enlisted personnel during the current fiscal year.
"The fiscal 1988 recruitment goal for the Air Force has been reduced to 40,000, for example, and that's the lowest number ever," Canfield said.
South African army saves leader
The Air Force also disclosed that budget cuts would lead to the elimination of more than 30,000 active-
MMABATHO, South Africa — South African forces in armored trucks and helicopters entered the Bophuthatswana homeland yesterday and restored its president to power hours after his ouster in a homeland army coup.
The Associated Press
"I am back in control . . thanks to the South African army," President Lucas Mangose said on Bophuthatswa television.
Mangope had spent the day held captive in a dressing room of the national sports stadium and was rescued within 15 hours of the 2 a.m. overthrow. In a five-minute address in the Setswana language, he said that he was threatened at one point with a firing squad.
Bophutthatswana is one of four nominally independent black homelands in South Africa. South Africa is the only nation that recognizes them as independent.
Thirty South African anti-terrorist police, backed by scores of South African soldiers in armored vehicles, Independence Stadium about 4:30 m.
Journalists who entered the stadium behind them saw 40 to 50 Bophutatswana soldiers ordered to lie face down on the muddy ground.
They were searched and taken away in South African vehicles after Mangope and other homeland ministers were freed.
The journalists heard one rifle shot and saw one dead Bophuthatswana soldier. Earlier, they heard automatic gunfire near the stadium and saw South African helicopters circling the city council offices in the capital, Mmabatho. Bophuthatswana soldiers in the area fled.
The homeland's minister of defense, a South African, was shot in the heel when deposed officials overpowered their captives in the stadium
0 200 MILES
NAMIBIA
Coup in black "homeland" called Bophuthatswana
Mmbatho
Johannesburg
SOUTH AFRICA
Cape Town
AFRICA
Altantic Ocean
ENLAROED AREA
Court rules Army's gay ban unconstitutional
The Associated Press
"The discrimination faced by homosexuals in our society is plainly no less pernicious or intense than the discrimination faced by other groups" afforded protection from discrimination, said the 9th U.S.
SAN FRANCISCO — The Army's ban on homosexuals was ruled unconstitutional yesterday by a federal appeals court that said homosexuals were entitled to the same protection against discrimination as racial minorities.
Circuit Court of Appeals in a 2-1 decision.
The ruling was the first by a federal appeals court to grant strict constitutional protection to homosexuals and to prohibit a branch of the armed services from excluding people on the basis of sexual orientation.
In 1986, the Supreme Court upheld a Georgia anti-sodomy law that allowed criminal prosecution for private homosexual acts. Lower courts have allowed the military to base
exclusions on homosexual conduct. One such exclusion was a 1980 decision by Judge Anthony Kennedy, who recently was confirmed to the Supreme Court.
But the appeals court yesterday said the Army's 1981 regulations go further by targeting a soldier's sex orientation, regardless of conduct.
A ruling that specific sexual conduct can be forbidden by criminal laws cannot be translated into "a state license to pass 'homosexual
laws' — laws imposing special restrictions on gays because they are gay." Judge William Norris said.
The appeals court ruled in favor of Perry Watkins, 39, who enlisted in 1967 at age 19 and admitted on a preinduction medical form that he had homosexual tendencies.
The ruling affirmed a May 1982 decision by the U.S. District Court in Seattle, which held the Army could not discharge Watkins on the basis of sexual orientation because he disclosed he was gay.
News Roundup
CONTRAS RESUME TALKS: Contra leaders said yesterday they would resume cease-fire negotiations with Nicaragua's ruling Sandinistas in Guatemala next week, after a delay due in part to fallout from Congress' vote against aid to the contra. The new round of talks is scheduled for Feb. 18-20.
PLO OFFICE TO CLOSE! The Justice Department will close the Palestine Liberation Organization's office in New York despite reservations from some State Department officials, congressional and other sources said yesterday.
abortive attempt to flee about April 1, 1987. Schmidt discussed the episode during his testimony in the trial of Abbas Ali Hamadi, who is accused of masterminding the January 1987 kidnapping of Schmidt and another West German businessman, Rudolf Cordes, who still is being held.
ENVOY PRESENTS PLAN: U.S. envoy Richard W. Murphy yesterday presented Israeli leaders with a plan calling for an international conference by April to launch Arab-Israeli talks, Israeli officials said.
**COMMON MARKET THREATENED:** European Economic Community leaders, meeting in Brussels, Belgium, were upbeat yesterday as they prepared to grapple with a monetary crisis that threatens to plunge the Common Market into bankruptcy. But divisions still remained among the 12 member nations on the eve of their two-day emergency summit today.
HOSTAGE NEARLYESCAPED: A U.S. hostage in Lebanon may have briefly fled his captors by crawling through a bathroom window, a former West German hostage said yesterday. Alfred Schmidt said he heard voices of U.S. hostages in adjoining rooms while he was being held captive in Beirut, and believed that one made an
JAPAN WHALING DENOUNDED: Japan is hurting international whaling agreements by killing Minke whales in the name of science, the Reagan administration said yesterday in a move that could close U.S. markets to Japanese fish.
TRAIN IGNORED WARNING: A Conrail coal train ignored three warning signals to slow down and stop and, in fact, sped up before it collided head-on with another freight last month near Lewistown, Pa., killing four crewmen, federal officials said yesterday. The Federal Railroad Administration also said that the train was equipped with two automatic stopping devices that should have activated when signals were disregarded, but “there is no evidence . . . interacting either device functioned.”
OPPOSITION CAMPAIGN FAILS: In Dhaka,
Bangladesh, Press Husaina Mohammad
Ersahd said yesterday evening that the opposition campaign to oust him had failed
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Remember all the books and supplies you bought at the KU Bookstore last semester?
Remember how we told you to save your receipts because someday you'd be able to redeem them
for cash?
WELL THAT DAY HAS COME!!!
Bring in your period 82 cash receipts and your KU ID to the customer service areas of either KU Bookstore location and get a 6 percent cash rebate.
KU
Period 82 receipts redeemable thru 6/30/88
KU
KUBookstores KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION
8
Thursday, February 11, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Ban on spy's memoirs lifted by British court
The Associated Press
LONDON — The British government lost its fight yesterday in the Appeal Court to ban newspapers permanently from printing material from "Spycatcher," the memoirs of retired intelligence agent Peter Wright.
But the court ordered the ban to remain in effect until the government had taken its case to the House of Lords, the highest court in the land. No date for that appeal was set.
The government, claiming that Wright's book threatens national security, has fought since 1986 in the courts of Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong and Britain to suppress it.
It has also tried to keep reports of the court proceedings out of the press.
Wright's book is still barred from individuals can bring, in some cases.
As an officer of the MI5 counterespionage agency for 20 years, Wright was pledged to maintain lifelong silence about security matters under the Official Secrets Act. He says he has revealed nothing that would jeopardize British security.
His book describes how the security service eavesdropped on foreign embassies, burgled offices, stole documents, plotted assassinations and discussed how to bring down Harold Wilson's Labor Party government in the 1970s.
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2223 Louisiana-Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
Feb. 12: Friday Free Movie
"Continental Divide"
7:30 p.m.
ECM CENTER EVENTS
1204 Oread ECM Student Christian Center
Feb. 14: Sunday Evening Worship and Supper 5:30 p.m.
Feb. 17: University Forum "Psychosocial Aspects of Chronic Childhood Disease"
Michael Rapoff
11:40 a.m. lunch
Noon: speaker
Feb. 16: Seminar "Christian Faith as Simplicity of Lifestyle" 4:30 p.m.
THE REPUBLICAN VIEW
Republican State Chairman Fred Logan, Sr. addresses the '88 election and the Republican Party.
Monday, February 15 Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union 8:00 p.m.
This is the first of three forums where Republicans, Democrats, and Socialists will be featured.
Jim Parrish, Democratic State Chairman Feb. 22, 8:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Steve Marshall, Socialist Worker's Party
Feb. 23, 8:00 p.m.
Javhawk Room. Kansas Union
ELECTION
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ISRAEL AT FORTY:
FROM DREAM TO REALITY
...a semester of celebration.
40
ISRAEL קודם
Co-sponsored by the University of Kansas Hill and the Lawrence Jewish Community Center
The scholar on resident programs is a joint project of the American Zionism Foundation and the American Zionism Youth Foundation in cooperation with the American Jewish Committee.
Wednesday, February 10
11:30:10 Zoe Otiekay, Regional representative from Hebrew University will speak in the Sunset Room of the Kansas University. She is also available for individual meetings. She is not available for classes.
Hebrew University
Art Exhibition
Art Exhibition
Monday~Thursday, February & 11
Children of the World Paint Jerusalem
Kansas University Gallery
Israeli Scholar-In-Residence: Aviva Doron
Professor of Hebrew Literature, Tel-Aviv University
Thursday February 11
7:30 p.m. Lecture on *The Golden Age in Spain*. The Jew is a
Middle Eastern artist - Gallery Walt Disney, Kansas Union
Friday, February 12
5:30 p.m. Shabbat dinner with Hillet members - Hillet House
7:45 p.m. Shabbat services at the Lawrence Jewish
Community Center with presentation on
Dalai Lama and Dr. Dharma.
Saturday, February 13
10.00 a.m. Shibbat morning services and discussion of
The reality of travel through the eyes of a woman,
mother, pet teacher, followed by Kiddah
Bunch-LUCZ
Sunday, February 14
12.30 p.m. Bagls and L吕 Brunch and discussion "The
Pleasures of Jewish Diety - LUCC"
8.00 p.m. *The Pleasures of Jewish Diety* - LUCC,
an open dialogue with Ava Diona "Dee."
Live in Lawrence
Warped and Demented . . .
The Dead Milkmen
Tickets available at the SUA Box Office and all CATS Outlets $5 with KUID — $6 Public
On Saturday, February 27, 8 p.m. In the Kansas Union Ballroom
SUPPORT LADY JAYHAWKS BASKETBALL GRAND RAFFLE
PRIZES
- Two Braniff tickets anywhere in continental U.S. from Lawrence Travel Center
- Three sets of Sport Running Wear from K.U. & Burge Union
- Domino's Pizza "Semester Special"
(one small pizza a week for the rest of the semester)
Tickets available at all Mens & Womens Basketball games and Domino's Pizza locations
All proceeds go toward Lady Jayhawks Basketball
A $1.00 donation will be greatly appreciated !!
GAMES
Feb.13
Feb.24
Winners will be announced at the Feb.24 Oklahoma Game
awamia
15
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 11, 1988
9
Bill calls for more non-smoking areas
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The House Public Health and Welfare Committee yesterday listened to arguments about a bill that would increase the number of public areas where smoking is not allowed.
The bill would prohibit smoking in public areas where people gather to transact business, purchase tickets or gain admission.
Under a law that the Legislature approved last session, smoking is not allowed in passenger elevators,
Now, managers of restaurants and other proprietors can choose how much space to designate as nonsmoking.
school buses or public transportation vehicles. In all other public places, smoking is allowed only in designated areas.
The bill also would require the proprietor of any public place, such as a restaurant, to designate at least 50 percent of that space as non-smok
But that means that many proprietors are not providing areas for nonsmokers, representatives from the American Cancer Society and the American Lung Society told the committee.
Representatives of the anti-smoking groups said that most bars in the state did not have non-smoking areas.
But State Rep. Gary Blumenthal, D-Merriam, said that lawmakers deliberately left the decision about non-smoking areas to the discretion of the individual proprietors.
Bill
And George Puckett, jobbist for the Kansas Restaurant Association, told the committee that setting a statewide percentage would hurt the owners of smaller restaurants if they had to turn away smoking customers because not enough smoking seating was available.
If customers don't think a restaurant has enough non-smoking seats, they should let the owner know by taking their business elsewhere, Puckett said.
Continued from p.1
$1,200 to parents who put away money in a regular savings account for their children's college educations
The Supreme Court bill would add two members to the seven-member bench. Also, the Kansas Court of Appeals would be reduced from 10 members to eight members. The bill would require the governor to appoint two current Appeals Court judges to the Supreme Court.
"This,coupled with the other bill, is aimed at the middle-income people," Bowden said.
Another bill would require minors who seek an abortion to obtain the consent of a parent. A minor could go to court if she could not get parental consent or her parents were not available. Some pro-choice advocates have viewed similar measures in the past as attempts to curtail legal abortion.
Two drastically different proposals to return an expected $135 million state income tax windfall were unveiled in the House. One measure is an income tax revision bill that would return the windfall over two years, plus an additional $10 million to corporations. It is sponsored by 19 Republicans and two Democrats.
The second measure is actually a bill to exempt the purchase of food from the state's 4 percent sales tax, which would cost the state up to $110 million annually. It is sponsored by 14 Democrats.
Supporters of both measures described them as alternatives to Gov. Mike Hayden's tax revision plan and his proposal for keeping about 855 million of the windfall.
Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, agreed a bill that would void any agreement made between a couple and a surrogate mother. The measure would not make the practice illegal, but it would in effect give
surrogate mothers the right to keep the babies they bear if they choose.
The bill stems from the celebrated "Baby M" case in New Jersey, in which a surrogate mother attempted break her contract with a couple after she hore the child. That case is in court for two years, Winter said.
- Senate Minority Leader Michael Johnston introduced a highway plan that would increase the state's motor vehicle fuel tax by 3 cents for roads in southeast Kansas.
- The bill does not specify where the highways in southeast Kansas would be.
- The Senate Local Government Committee killed a bill that would have allowed group homes for the mentally retarded in residential neighborhoods regardless of local zoning restrictions. It died on a 5-5 vote.
Shoplifting claims second pageant contestan
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — A second woman selected to represent Minnesota in this year's Miss USA contest has resigned over shoplifting charges.
The winner of the state pageant, Sue Bolell, resigned Monday after police accused her of stealing swimsuits, hairpieces and other items, and first runner-up Jolene Traks was named to replace her.
But Stavrakis, 20, withdrew from the Miss USA Pageant in El Paso, Texas, late tuesday after WCO-CTV reported she had pleaded guilty in a 1986 shoplifting case.
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FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.
- We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding.
- Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence.
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STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS-SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1988
Minimum 2.0 GPA; returning to KU for Fall 1988 Term. Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Required Qualifications*
Desired Qualifications
Leadership abilities; knowledge of university programs and activities; interpersonal communication skills; and enthusiasm about the university.
Position descriptions and applications are available in 118 Strong Hall Department of Educational Services Office.
Applications are due by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 24, 1988. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
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SATURDAY, 13 FEBRUARY
GLASS ONION, 12TH & OREAD
11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
SEMIE ROGERS 864-7127
Don't Miss This Masterpiece of Comic Opera.
"A calvalcade of glorious melody..."
The New York City Opera National Company Returns to KU in
The Barber of Seville
8:00 p.m. Thursday, February 18, 1988 Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved; for reservations, call 913/864-3982
y. hy
Public: $18 & $15; KU and
K-12 Students: $19 & $7.50;
Senior Citizens and Other
Students: $17 & $14
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
10
Thursday, February 11, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
House receives DUI package
Bills tough on first-time offenders, those who injure others
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A package of seven bills proposed by Gov. Mike Hayden and Attorney General Robert T. Stephan to stiften the state's laws against drunken driving was introduced in the House yesterday.
The package features legislation that would require a mandatory suspension, with no exceptions, for those convicted for the first time of driving under the influence of alcohol and drugs. The measures also call for increasing sentences for people who injure others while driving under the influence.
Hayden and Stephan have said the measures were designed to keep people from driving while drunk. They also have said passage of the legislation would make Kansas eligible for $800,000 in federal funds.
Hayden applauded the Legislature's actions in recent years to strengthen DUI laws.
The measures' primary sponsors in the House are Republican Reps. Mike O'Neal, R-Hutchison, and Ed Bideau, R-Chanute, both members of the Judiciary Committee. The other members include stockholders Authoriz, restitution for DUI
crash victims, allowing them to recover damages in much the same way victims of felony crimes can recover damages.
- Allow DUI crash victims to testify in DUI trials as to how the accident affected them.
- Give police the authority to take a drivers license from a person arrested for DUI until that person's court hearing, which could be several months away.
- Establish a stiffer sentence for felony aggravated vehicular homicide committed while a driver is under the influence.
Drugs seen as main school problem
as schools' biggest problem.
TOPEKA — Kansans view drug and alcohol abuse as the main problems in their public schools, according to a survey released yesterday by Emporia State's College of Education
About 65 percent of those polled said they would use extra state money to improve education rather than use it for health and the environment. social welfare or highways.
About 18 percent said they would use extra money for health and the
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environment. About 9 percent chose social welfare programs, and 8 percent chose highways.
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A slight majority of Kansans, or about 54 percent, said they supported a tax increase to improve their local public schools, but 35 percent said they would vote against increases.
In four other polls since 1980, Kansans have cited lack of discipline
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The Associated Press
downtown 842-7187
SUA is going on Spring break March 12-18 Sign up ASAP Come have fun with us 864-3477
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842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
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ROSES ARE RED - or yellow or white or pink AND VIOLETS ARE BLUE - or white or violet
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Lutheran Campus Ministry
1204 Oread
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 11, 1988
Leisure
11
Students find Mexico a cheaper alternative
By Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
Students and travel agents agree that Mexico is the hottest hot spot to go this year for spring break. But if your flight and motel accommodations are not booked already, you might be out of luck.
Beverly Berens, travel consultant for Maupintour Travel Service, said that she thought the main reason for Mexico's growing popularity with students was that a trip there could be made inexpensively.
"A trip to Mexico is a better value for your money, primarily due to the devaluation of the peso," she said. "Overall, things are cheaper there."
She said that a trip to Mexico could be made little with the $500 but that the low-cost package would be worth $100.
Ruth Nye, a travel agent at Adventure Travel, said a Mexico travel package would cost roughly $500. The package includes air fare and a week's stay at a motel.
Berens said that she worked at Maupintour for almost 10 years and that she saw a strong relationship between the cost of a travel package and its popularity.
"Students on a limited budget," she said. "It's a part of being in college."
Another part of being in college is procrastination, but that habit can be just as harmful to planning a vacation as it is to maintaining a good grade point average.
Travel agents in Lawrence said the less expensive packages to Mexico were booked for
Corrie Thompson, travel agent for Sunflower Travel, said flights and rooms in Mexico were booked solid for the month of March.
"It's hard to get any accommodations now, short of first class," she said. "But if you can get there, it's a great deal."
Berenis said some students booked their vacation packages before Christmas.
"We get some early birds," she said. "Mostly, they are people who had trouble getting what they wanted in previous years.
"Right now, I'm bracing for the rush," Berens said.
Student Union Activities is offering a trip to Cancun. Mexico.
Although travel agents are running out of options, a student does not have to be in left in the old
Brook Menees, Overland Park sophomore, is in charge of organizing the trip for SUA. He said Cancun had a different appeal.
"We wanted to plan a more mature trip," he said, "one getting away form the all-out parties but still fun."
Menees said areas in Florida, such as Dayton Beach and Ft. Lauderdale, had turned into a resort.
Mark Thatcher, Overland Park sophomore and travel committee member, agreed. "We're running this as a getaway from typical trips to Davtona," he said.
"That place is just billions of people packed on a beach and cheap hotels." Thatcher said.
"Almost any trip to Mexico is $650 for airfare and a week at a medium-range hotel," he said. "We really shopping around to get a good deal for students."
Michele Harder, Junction City junior, had signed up for the trip, and she said she was excited about it.
"Mexico is the up-and-coming place to be for spring break," she said. "It beats Padre and Florida all to hell."
Berens said Cancun had become one of the most popular resorts in Mexico since its construction a few years ago.
She said the Mexican government had used a computer to locate the best place in the country for a new resort area for foreign travelers, and Cancun was the site selected.
"It was the closest site in a direct line with the mainland United States, and it had gorgeous beaches, so they built a resort," Berens said.
"In essence, if what you want to see is Mexican culture, Cancun is not the place to do it," she said. "But you can take a daylong excursion from Maya ruins from there."
Harder said she watched the currency exchange rates closely and already cashed in $285.00.
"I plan on buying a lot of silver," she said.
saying a sucker, a sucker, "succ告"
Harder said of best friends on
staying in Mexico for the break, or at least
crossing the border once for some good bargains.
"Everybody is looking for a cheap break," she said.
Thatcher said he expected the trip to fill quickly.
"Now is a good time to offer something like this because a lot of students blow off making plans until the last minute," he said. "And our trip is a good deal."
But not everyone is heading south for a break from the cold. Although some students plan on lounging their break away on the shore, others will brave the snowy slopes of Colorado.
Berens said she had booked many ski trips for students this year.
D
"Many students like to ski over the break," but it depends on what kind of winter we have it."
"Usually, I get more ski questions than I have this year."
She said that the majority of the ski trips she booked were in Colorado but that she also had sent students to slopes in New Mexico and Wyoming.
SUA also is offering a ski trip for spring break this year. The trip includes five days of skiing and accommodations in Winter Park, Colo.
He said the travel committee worked hard to keep the standard of quality people had come to expect from SUA trips.
"We have a good condo line up and a very comfortable sleeper bus," he said. "I think it works."
Menees said that the SUA trip might be a little more expensive than others but that the price was worth it.
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?
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AHH KANSAS!
LAWRENCE, KS.
Athletes might travel for spring break but not for leisure
Kansan staff writer
By Kevin Dilmore
Ask any KU student where he or she is going for spring break. Chances are good that the answer will be Texas or Florida. The reason behind these vacation choices may appear obvious: Texas and Florida are great places for fun in the sun.
But some students are heading south for the break with a different goal in mind. They are going to compete.
Many student athletes on campus are unfamiliar with the traditional week of rest and relief from school responsibilities. For them, they must take their free time, and the only traveling they do is with their team.
Reeen Noble, Omaha, Neb.
senior and second baseman for the
softball team, and she will be
missing her spring during her four years on the team.
haring four years on the earth.
"I don't know what a break is
like," she said, "except that I don't have as much homework."
The softball team is spending its break at the Sooner Invitational in Norman, Okla., and at the Houston Classic in Texas. Noble said that the team would be on the road March 10-20.
Noble said that the team would play two or three games a day during each tournament. "We're not going for a vacation, that's for sure," she said.
"We don't have much time to lay out in the sun," Noble said. "And when we do lay out, the coach will tie it for long because it tires us out."
Scott Taylor, Arkansas City junior and pitcher for the KU baseball team, said that he would make third break in a row with the team.
This year, he will play in the Pan American Citrus Tournament in
"So my face gets tanned,but my body stays white," she said.
Edinburg. Texas.
Taylor said that he never missed
"You can't miss what you never really had," he said.
He said that at least the break from classes and homework would help him concentrate more on his performance.
The team will play eight games during its week in Edinburgh. Although it is a full schedule, he said he was not without free time.
"We play afternoon games that are usually over by 5 p.m," he said. "So we have the evenings to ourselves."
Jon Pattin, Lawrence sophomore, catcher and first baseman for the team said that the location he made finding things to do easy.
"The Mexican border is about 10 minutes away, and Padre Island is about an hour away," he said.
Pattin said that parents of some
of the ball players took them down to Padre Island for one afternoon last year.
Taylor said that the location of the tournament was a definite benefit.
"it's kind of a vacation atmosphere," he said. "But we are down there for one thing: to play baseball."
Susan Pekar, Wausau, Wis.
senior, said that she would spend
her break in Orlando, Fla., with
the women's golf team.
She will be competing in her first tournament of the season, the Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational.
"In a sense, I'll have a break," she said. "It's fun to get away from school."
"And we won't be practicing every hour of daylight," she said.
"peeka" said that during the week she was in Orlando, she would get a day from practice and competition to do whatever she liked.
"I don't get to do the things most people do during spring break," she said, "like come in at 3:00 in the morning."
Pekar said that team trips were a nice way to travel but that she missed going places with her friends.
Scott Huffman, Quinter senior and pole vaulter for the men's track team, said that he found himself in an unfamiliar situation. He changed in the NCAA track schedule, will have a spring break this year.
He said that he would spend the time both in Quinter and in Newton, planning his wedding and training.
Huffman said that he appreciated the chance to go home for a while during the semester.
"Once I get back to Lawrence after Christmas, I'm gone with the team every weekend," he said.
"So I think we'll go to Disney World," she said.
Huffman said that he never felt bitter about losing his spring break to the track team.
"I was getting a great opportunity to go to faraway places, all expenses paid," he said.
"I if I went to Padre, I don't think I'd do much staying in shape," he said. "If I stay in Kansas, I will not nothing better to do than train."
Noble said that student athletes were well aware of the sacrifices to be made for their respective teams.
"We knew that when we came here," she said. "And if I didn't like it, I wouldn't have done it for four years."
He said that he had no interest in going anywhere exotic for the break.
"I never take time off from training," he said. "If I do, it scares me. I'll probably strap a pole to the car and run with it in Newton."
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12
Thursday, February 11, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
10
Dan Starling/KANSAN
Brian Gower, St. Louis junior, peers through a differential leveler during lab for Civil Engineering 240. The class practiced surveying the valley surrounding Potter Lake on Monday to calculate the differences in vertical elevation.
Peek-a-boo
Networks won't carry condom ads
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Condom makers have been unable to get television networks to sell them advertising time despite the spread of AIDS, but they have found business can be very good without the cost of a nationwide TV campaign.
Retail condom sales rose by nearly a third to about $200 million in 1987, industry officials estimate. Sales had been rising at a single-digit rate in each of the previous five years.
The major television networks have not changed their position, but other media outlets that once refused contraceptive ads are now accepting condom ads if they stress the condom's role in preventing the spread of acquired immune deficiency syndrome and other sexually transmitted diseases
But sales still are increasing at a higher rate than before
"We changed our position because the climate had changed," said Lou Slovinsky, a spokesman for Time Inc., which publishes Time, People and Sports Illustrated. "It was more acceptable to talk about condoms given the clear and present danger that venereal diseases are presenting today."
Condom makers have developed advertising that focuses on disease prevention, but some magazines and local broadcast stations who accept the ads said demand for them was low. Industry insiders said the 1987
increase occurred even though only about $5 million was spent on advertising.
The manufacturers said a major reason for the sales gain from the RPM is that they are better at controlling
Public health experts, including Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, repeatedly have cited condoms as one way to prevent the spread of the deadly virus, which can be transmitted during sexual intercourse and is blamed for more than 29,200 deaths in the United States.
tion, the condom makers gained new sales outlets, such as grocery stores, and more prominent store displays. They have also designed more attractive packaging.
As condoms became a more frequent topic of everyday conversas
Koop first drew attention to condoms in the fall of 1986 when he said the devices offer "the best protection against infection right now, barring abstinence."
Eugene Freed at Ansell-Americas estimated the 1987 retail market for condoms at about $200 million, up about a third, and other industry observers and officials generally agreed.
The networks said that a significant portion of their audiences may object to the ads on religious or moral grounds and that the issue is covered extensively in news shows and in public service ads.
Researcher will give controversial AIDS views
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A researcher who says federal experts are wrong about the cause of AIDS but are embarrassed to admit error, will receive the first public airing of his street face before a presidential commission.
Feb. 20 in New York.
Dr. Peter Duesberg, a respected virus researcher at the University of California-Berkeley, will appear before the Presidential Commission on the HIV Epidemic at a hearing on
It will be the first time, he said, for the federal government to acknowledge his suggestion that acquired immune deficiency syndrome may be caused by immunodeficiency than the human immunodeficiency virus.
Duesberg said he angered colleagues at the National Institutes of Health when he questioned their conclusions about HIV in an article last March in the journal Cancer Research. He said other researchers
have declined to publically debate the issue with him.
"IHV has become a billion-dollar virus and nobody wants to admit that it might not be the one causing AIDS," Duesberg said.
really incontrovertible now," Fischinger said. "Many of the reputable scientists in this field just don't want to go into a public forum and debate the issues because they don't think there is anything to debate about."
But Dr. Peter J. Fischinger, the Health and Human Services coordinator of the federal war on AIDS, said the preponderance of the evidence has convicted HIV as the AIDS villain.
Duesberg said other researchers shun him because so much now is at stake that nobody wants to question the HIV-AIDS connection. All of the government testing and research, he said, is centered on HIV "and no alternative views are tolerated."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 11, 1988
Sports
13
KU's 3-pointers lead to victory
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sports writer
Not only did Kansas use a different lineup, its style of play also changed last night against the Oklahoma State Cowboys.
The Jayhawks beat Oklahoma State 78-68 in Stillwater, and All-American forward Danny Manning collected 23 points and nine rebounds.
Although Manning scored 20-plus points, it was the Jayhawks' three-point shooting that had them resembling Kansas State more than any recent Kansas team.
The Jayhawks usually count on Manning's inside game for points, but against the Cowboys, Brown used the outside game to open up the inside.
Forward Milt Newton, who finished the night with 17 points and six rebounds, was three for three from three-point range. Guard Kevin Pritchard was perfect both from the free-throw line and in three-pointers, scoring a season-high 20 points and adding six assists.
Last night's matchup ended the first cycle of the conference schedule. The Jayhawks, 14-8 overall, are now back on track in the Big Eight race, tied with Oklahoma State and for fourth place with a 3-4 record.
Kansas coach Larry Brown was
happy with the victory, which was achieved without having to use either of the junior varsity players or red-shirt center Sean Alvijoad.
Brown was especially pleased with the performance of Chris Piper, who finished with eight points and four rebounds.
More importantly, Piper held Oklahoma State's Richard Dumares to only one field goal the entire game. Dumas is this week's Big Eight Player of the Week and usually averages more than 16 points a game. Last night, however, the 6-foot-7 freshman could manage only 11 points, nine of them from the free-throw line.
"I appreciate Piper's performance." Brown said. "They packed it in with the zone. We started making outside shots early, and that gave us a little confidence."
The Cowboys were surprised by Kansas' quick start and early three-point shots. Brown's game strategy, designed to protect Manning against Oklahoma State's zone defense, also confused them.
"Their changing defense threw us out of sync early." Oklahoma State coach Leonard Hamilton said. "I think Kansas had something to do with our lackadadasical play. But I wasn't going to play that, that we had in past games."
legiate game last night, making it the tenth different starting lineup Brown has used this season.
bry that he had in his game.
Jeff Gueldner started his first col-
Gueldner, who finished the game with five points and two rebounds, opened up the game with a three-pointer.
After three surprising three-point shots for Kansas in the first 8 minutes, forward Mike Maddox's inside basket put the Jayhawks' lead at 11.
The Cowboys cut the lead down to six points in three minutes and were able to hold Kansas to a five-point lead going into halftime. 33-28.
Newton had 10 points in the first 6 minutes of the second half, opening the scoring for Kansas with a three-pointer.
Oklahoma State closed the gap to four twice toward the end of the game, once with the score 61-57 and then with the score 62-58 in a minute later with the score at 63-59.
Kansas, while letting the lead dwindle several times, did not give up the lead during the game, something it has done in recent games.
When the Cowbys did get close, the Jayhawks pulled away with free-throw shooting, something also uncharacteristic of their recent style of play. Kansas sank six of seven free throws in the last $1\frac{1}{2}$ minutes to assure the victory.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
Kansas
Kansas 78
Oklahoma State 68
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | T | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 40 | 8-16 | 7-9 | R | A | 1 | 23 |
| Piper | 35 | 1-1 | 6-6 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 17 |
| Newton | 26 | 6-10 | 6-3 | 6 | 1 | 3 | 17 |
| Prince | 25 | 1-0 | 2-6 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 17 |
| Prichard | 39 | 6-8 | 6-0 | 2 | 6 | 3 | 20 |
| Barry | 3 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Guelderen | 18 | 1-2 | 2-4 | 2-3 | 3 | 3 | 1 |
| Harris | 3 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Maddox | 8 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 2 |
| Maddox | 8 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 2 |
| Total | 44-39 | 24-31 | 26-12 | 34-17 | 34 | 78 |
Percentages: FG, 615, FT. 744.
Three-point goals: 6(Newton 3), Black-shorted
(3 (Manning 2), Turnovers 15 (Livingston 7).
Steals: 8 (Pirchard 4). Technicals: None.
Oklahoma State
M      M   FG    FT    R  A  O  F T
Dumas  36  1-12  11  9  7  0  3  11
Starks  38  7-11  4-4  4  3  4  2  1
Kincheon  16  1-1  4-0  4  3  2  4  2
Kustanian  16  1-4  0-0  4  3  2  4  2
Smith  13  2-2  0-0  1  1  1  1  0
Woods  12  1-5  0-0  3  1  5  2  0
Woody  26  7-9  3-5  6  0  5  1  7
Jefries  26  7-9  3-5  6  0  5  1  7
D. Davis  19  0-0  5-6  0  0  0  2  1
C. Davis  8  1-1  0-0  0  0  0  2  1
Fowlw  1  1-0  0-0  0  0  0  1  0
Totals    22  62  31  26  24  14  28  6
Percentages: FG, 423, FT, 807. Three-point goals: 9-9 (Starks) 3-5. Blucked Shots:
1 (Smith 1), Turnovers: 14 (Kinchon 3)
Steals: 6 (Steals) 2, Technicals: None.
Half: Kansas 33-28. Officials: Wukow,
Kaster, Mayfield
OSU beats Kansas at free-throw stripe
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sports writer
Oklahoma State forward Clinette Jordan scored 24 points and teammate Jamie Siess added 18, leading the Cowgirls to a 90-73 victory over the Kansas Jayhawks last night at Stillwater, Okla.
Siss' performance made her the leading scorer in Oklahoma State history, passing Donna Ridling, who scored 1,573 points from 1974-78. Seiss now has 1588 career points.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said the difference in the game was free throws. The Cowgirls outscored the Jayhawks 23-7 at the free-throw line.
"I thought we'd get back in the game at the start of the second half, but we lost some of the momentum we had at halftime," Washington said. "We let them get to the freethrow line too many times, and that hurt us."
Oklahoma State, 15-7 overall and 5-4 in the Big Eight Conference, led 41-34 at halftime. Starting guard Alisa Duncan, averaging nine points a game, was held scoreless in the first half.
Duncan scored 10 points in the first few minutes of the second half,
helping the Cowgirls to a lead that Kapsas could not overcome.
Kansas, 14-8 overall and 4-5 in the Big Eight, had some early problems when centers Deborah Richardson and Lynn Page each got two fouls in the first 7 minutes of the game.
The Jayhawks were led by Sandy Shaw with 20 points and eight rebounds and by Lisa Braddy with 17 points and 10 assists.
Oklahoma State's victory was its first in six games against Kansas in the
The Jayhawks will play at noon Saturday in Allen Field House against the Iowa State Cyclones.
Oklahoma State 90 Kansas 73
Former KU baseball star chases dream of making the big leagues
Kansas (73)
Bashaw 8.2-2.0 2.0-4.4, Richardson 3.3-5.9
Jackson 4.2-2.0 1. Braddy 8.2-1. Dougherty 1.0-2.
Amald 2-0.5 0.0-0.0, Page 3-0.0 Totals 31
7-11. 73)
Stevens 6 3-13, Jordan 10 4-7, 24 Hughes 5 4-14,
9 Hassan 7-12, Garnett 8-11, Derek 2-0, Hipson 2-0,
Hepner 2-4, 9 James 1-2, Wheelock 1-2
Hiperfloor! Oklahoma A1-34.1 Total ofoklahoma State 16, Kansas 22. Fouled outoklahoma State. Hughes Kansas—None ReboundsOKlahoma State 16, Kansas 22. Rebounds OKlahoma State goalsOKlahoma State (3) Mass 5 (3) Mass 4, Shaw 2, Brady 1 and Androil 1 AssistsOKlahoma State 26 Kansas 25. TechnicalOKlahoma State 26, Kansas 25. TechnicalOKlahoma State
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sports writer
On every baseball field and in every little-leaguer's bright eyes, the dream is present.
Whether it's hitting a pennant-winning home run, wearing a favorite major-leaguer's number or playing before thousands of cheering fans, little-leaguers dream of playing professional baseball.
The dream of playing in the major leagues still exists for 1986 Kansas graduate Rob Peters.
"You also have to be in the right place at the right time. Then you can move up." he said.
"I think about playing in the big leagues every day," the right feeler said. "But I realize it takes. Everybody is a real stallion in pro it's no longer a question of ability, it's if you can produce consistently."
Peters has played the past two seasons for the Salt Lake City Trappers, a Class A farm club for the San Francisco Giants. In March he will report for spring training in Scottsdale, Ariz. to pursue the dream once again.
Peters played two years for the Jayhawks. He was selected as an All-Big Eight outfielder in 1980, and he won his first Kansas City Kansasian season hitting charts.
Peters said he performed well in his first season with the Trappers. That season, the Trappers won the Pioneer League pennant.
Last season, Peters hit over .300 before being plagued with injuries. In a game against a Los Angeles Dodger farm team, Peters suffered a cracked collarbone and a separated shoulder in a collision with a catcher at home plate.
said. "One day you can be on top of the world and the next, on crutches
Later that year, Peters suffered a
torn hamstring, an injury that ended his
play.
"That's the reality of it," Peters
"You have to stay on an even keel to do well. The guys who can stay away from injuries and keep themselves from being too emotional do well. You just can't be too high one day and too low the next." he said.
Taking life one day at a time is the way Peter maintains a consistent emotional level. Realizing that he is released at any time is part of the job.
"It it's useless to think about it," he said. "I could go down to Scottsdale and be there only two days before being released. All you can do is work hard and give it your best."
Peters is in Lawrence now, working out with the Kansas squad to get into shape.
He said he was working on the back before training a set his rhythm before training a set.
One difference between professional baseball and college baseball, Peters said, is a more developed scouting system in the professional leagues.
"If you strike out on a curve ball, you'd better work on it because that's all you'll see," he said. "They scout everything you do."
Although he is still chasing the dream, Peters said that this year could be his last. The Owasso, Okla., native has moved from his high school team to Carl Albert Junior College in Poteau, Okla., to Oral Roberts University to Kansas to Salt Lake City.
He said if he made the team again this year, he could be in any of four or five
BYTHIANCE C271 PETERS LOUISVILLE SUNSET Louisville Slugger
But like every other dream, this one has an aspect of reality.
"This is kind of a do-or-die year for me," Peters said. "If I don't play anymore, it's fine. A lot of guys would do anything to play pro ball."
Rob Peters, a 1986 KU graduate. is in Lawrence to work out for spring training.
Olympic relay torch found in hotel room
The Associated Press
things in life than sports. So I'll just take it as it comes."
LETHBRIDGE, Alberta — A relay torch missing from Saturday's opening ceremonies of the Winter Olympics was found in a hotel room, apparently left behind by a member of the relay.
Borsato said the maid was on the next two days. But she notified the hotel when she heard news that a doctor told that the torch had been stolen.
The torch, one of 10 used in the relay, was reported missing Sunday and was being treated as a theft by local police until a Sandman Inc employee ended the mystery Tuesday.
Gary Borsato, manager of the hotel, said the torch was found Saturday by a maid who put it in a mound where found items were kent
The large torch contingent, which took up 65 rooms at the hotel, didn't realize the torch was missing until reaching Medicine Hat, the next stop on the relay.
The torch, one of 150 made for the relay, has a value of more than $500, although a spokeswoman for the relay would not confirm the actual cost.
"She didn't think it was a real one," he said.
- Laser-engraved on the torch handle are symbols of the 10 Olympic winter sports and the 2016 Olympic games, *torius*, (*Switzer*, higher, stronger)
Facts about the Olympic relay torch
official logo for the
Olympic Torch Relay
Knight-Ridder Graphik
- The torch was designed to withstand 40 degrees cold and 35 degrees hot, with Special fuel makes a bright flame.
SOURCE: PORTE-Canada
- The torch was designed to resemble the Calgary Tower and made of materials native to Canada. Bowl is made of polished aluminum. Maple handle is easier to grip and stays warm than metal.
- Approximately 250 torches have been made. Each weighs 3 pounds and is 2 feet long.
and I have had my shot. I thank God "very day for my ability. This has
been the thrill of my life.
"But if I don't truly feel that I can
compete on the professional level, I'll quit. There are a lot more important
Mason tries to boost Jayhawks speed, draws 18 recruits on first signing day
Kansan sports writer
By Keith Stroker
Yesterday the signing started, and new Kansas football coach Glen Mason stressed that he wasn't recruiting for any particular position.
"We were looking to recruit across the board," Mason said. "As far as attributes, we wanted to bring in more speed at each position."
"I was at summer football camp last year with Coach Valentele." Bills said. "I wanted to come here and play, but I got a little nervous when there was a coaching change. I kept in contact with the school, hoping to still be able to receive a scholarship to play at Kansas.
Bills, a 6-foot-2, 185-pound linebacker from Willard High School in Springfield, Mo., was an All-Conference linebacker last season.
8 a. 4.m, yesterday, Mason's first recruit, Shannon Bills, signed with the Jayhawks. And by 11 p.m., the football coach had signed 18 players.
"I was excited to be able to compete in the Big Eight Conference. It is thrilling to think of being on the same field with Jamille Holloway."
Holloway is a senior quarterback for the Oklahoma Sooners.
Mason said that despite the late start in recruiting, the Jayhawks did not have a strong presence.
players signed yesterday.
Roderick Martin should bring some speed to the Jahayhaws backfield. The 5-9, 185-pound running back from Roosevelt High School in Dallas, Texas, also runs track. He runs the 100-meter dash in 14.4 seconds.
Mason also said that his assistant coaches were still visiting players' homes and attempting to sign them.
"I was happy to leave Texas," Martin said. "I picked Kansas because I could run track there as well. I would really like to win the Heisman Trophy someday, but if not, I would like to at least gain 100 yards against Nebraska."
John Fritch, another recruit, first came to Kansas five years ago for basketball camp. The 6-3, 258-pound offensive lineman, returned to KU three more times for basketball camp and liked the campus.
"It is funny that I learned about Kansas through basketball, and now I'm going to play football for them." Fritch said. "I really like Coach Mason. I think he'll add some fire to this team.
"I really want to play against the Sooners. I don't like them too well. If they played the Russians, I would root for the Russians."
Mason first recruited David Wick,
a 6-1, 202-pound running back, at
the No. 3 position.
to Kansas, Wick said he would come also.
Wick, who was named the Chicago Tribune Athlete-of-the-week twice, played at Antioch High School in Antioch, Ill.
"I really wanted to play for Coach Mason," Wick said. "I really liked the campus at KU when I visited there, which was another nice thing, along with getting to play for him. I'm looking forward to playing in the Big Fight."
Mason also signed another player from Illinois, Jason Stallman.
Stallman, a 6-4, 225-pound, tight end and outside linebacker from Yorkville High School in Yorkville, Ill., talked to 45 schools about playing football, but he was recruited by only five.
"I was heavily recruited by Iowa State and Colorado from the Big Eight," Stallman said. "I came to Kansas a week ago, and I loved the campus. I think it is the best of the Big Eight schools scholastically. I love the coaching staff, especially Coach Rule."
Other players who signed with Kansas are:
Maurice Douglas, 5-11, 180-pound running back from Independence
- King Dixon, 6-1, 105-pound defensive back from Patterson High School in Davton, Ohio.
High School in Columbus, Ohio.
High School in Columbus, Ohio.
■ Kenny Drayton, 6-1, 175-pound wide receiver from Homestead High School in Homestead, Fla.
- Tim Hill, 5-10, 160-pound quarterback from Franklin Heights High School in Columbus, Ohio.
James Holt, 6-3, 230-pound offence
Wilson High School, Wichita North
High School
■ Scott Imwalle, 6-3, 253-pound offensive lineman from Vandalia-Bullet High School in Vandalia, Ohio.
■ John Henry Johnson, 5-8, 185-pound running back from Highland Park High School in Highland Park,
Kelvin Johnson, 5-10, 170-pound running back from Linden High School in Linden, N.J.
Drew Main, 6-3, 23-pound defensive lineman from Independence Community College in Independence, Kan.
Ron Page, 6-2, 200-pound quarterback from Beechcroft High School in New Jersey.
Darrin Samuels, 6-1, 265-pound defensive lineman from Dickinson High School in Dickinson, Texas.
Tony Sandis, 5-9, 165-pound running from Aquaina High School
- Jason Tyler, 6.2, 210-pound outside linebacker from Rockhurst High School in Kansas City, Mo.
---
14
Thursday, February 11, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Former KU assistant picked as new coach of Topeka Sizzlers
the Associated Press
TOPEKA — Bob Hill, former coach of the New York Knicks, yesterday was named coach of the Continental Basketball Association's Topeka Sizzlers.
Owner Bernie Glannon announced that Hill, who was an assistant coach at the University of Kansas before going to the National Basketball Association, would take over tonight when the Sizzlers, 16-21, play in Charleston, W.Va.
Hill succeeds John Darr, a veteran high school coach who moved up to the coaching job when John Killiele was fired Jan. 28. The team was 3-4 under Darr, who will continue to serve as an assistant coach, as he did under Killiele.
Glannon said the change did not reflect any dissatisfaction with Darr.
Glannon said he hadn't thought anyone would be available for the last 17 games of the season, but he contacted Hill after a suggestion from Kansas coach Larry Brown. Hill had been a KU assistant under both Brown and Ted Owens.
Hill, who had been an assistant coach with the Knicks, succeeded Hubie Brown as coach 16 games into last season and had a 20-46 record. He was replaced by former Providence coach Rick Plitto after the season and recently has been scouting for the Charlotte Hornets, an NBA expansion franchise that has not yet fielded a team.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Six hours of instruction)
(Six hours of instruction.)
Thursdays, February 4, 11, and 18
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Register and pay materials fee by noon on February 4 at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
ST. STRONG MILITARY
SAC
847-265-0321
Class size limited.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
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Saberhagen agrees to 2-year contract
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Right-hand-iped pitcher Bret Saberhagen agreed yesterday to terms on a two-year contract with the Kansas City Royals for a reported $2.35 million.
The Associated Press
The agreement, which gives the Royals the option for a third year in 1990, was disclosed earlier, but the Royals announced yesterday that it had been finalized.
"We're pleased that we were able to reach an agreement with Bret Saberhagen," General Manager John Schuerholz said. "He has established himself over the past four years as not only a key member of our ballclub but one of the finest pitchers in the American League."
"It turned out excellent for both sides," Saberhagen said. "The thing I like is that now I don't have to keep
"I don't think it was an outrageous salary, either. If I pitch the way I'm capable of, the Royals will have the bargain," Saberhagen said.
going through this every year. It was driving me crazy.
The Royals did not disclose the terms of the contract, but the Kansas City Times called it the highest for a starting pitcher in the Royals 19-year franchise history. Saberhagen had a record of 18-10 last year with a 3.36 ERA.
Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796
The newspaper said the first two years of the contract are guaranteed at $1.1 and $1.25 million with a third year for $1.35 million at the Royal option.
Saberhagen made $74,000 last season and sought $1.2 million in 1988. His contract also includes incentives and award bonuses that are worth $275,000 in 1988 and $250,000 in 1989 and 1990, the newspaper reported.
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WINIER
PARK
RESORT
SKI
3rd ANNUAL MASCOT SKI RACE
This is the 3rd EVER UNIVERSITY MASCOT SKI RACE that Winter Park has had. "Chips," the University of Colorado mascot, has invited over 40 colleges to Winter Park for this fun and colorful weekend. All the mascots will participate in a challenging, yet highly entertaining, slalom ski race. Most of the schools will have cheerleaders and even the pep band to cheer them on as they compete against the other college mascots.
The third-ever mascot race is great for spectators, too. Come cheer on the Jayhawk and enjoy two days of great sking. The mascot ski race weekend includes:
at Winter Park, Colorado
8 11 1988
APRIL 8-11. 1988
- ROUNDTRIP TRANSPORTATION VIA MOTORCOACH LINES AND BANK
- DEPART FROM LAWRENCE FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 2:00 p.m.
- ARRIVE AT WINTER PARK SATURDAY, APRIL 9.
LAWRENCE WINTER PARK
* 2 NIGHTS ACCOMMODATIONS, BEAVER VILLAGE
2 HIGHTS ACCOMMODATIONS, BEAVER VILLAGE
CONDOMINIUMS. 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, FULLY
EQUIpped KITCHEN, FIREPLACE, TELEVISION, TELEPHONE.
PROPERTY HAS INDOOR POOL, 3 HOT TUBS, SAUNA.
- 2 DAY LIFT TICKET
- 2 DAY SKI RENTAL
$149.00 per person based
- Deposit of 50.00 is due into the Travel Center no later than Feb. 21, 1988. Final payment of 99.00 is due no later than March 21, 1988. Reservations after Feb. 21, 1988 will require full payment at time of booking
on triple occupancy
- DEPART WINTER PARK SUNDAY APRIL 10, 5:00 p.m.
- ARRIVE IN LAWRENCE MONDAY APRIL 1, EARLY MORNING
TRAVEL CENTER
Call for details!
841-7117
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M - F 9:5-30 * Sat. 9:30-2
TRAVEL CENTER
You've found it
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Hand Woven
Sweaters
el dorado
10-5:30 M-Sat
Till 8 Thursdays
10 E. 9th
843-5922
Chinese Food
FREE DELIVERY!
841-4599
JAYHAWK
Pawn & Jewelry
"Money to Loan"
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1804 W. 6th
749-1919
Buy • Sell • Trade Cameras • Typewriters Stereo Equipment • Jewelry Guitars • Amplifiers
Sigma Psi
Meeting Thursday, February 11, at 6:00 p.m. in the Daisy Hill room of the Burge Union. Featuring Mick Quinn — training manager for personnel services at KU. Topic: Management Development: what it is and its function in human resources.
THE FAR SIDE
© 1983 Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
"For crying out loud, Igor! First there's that screw-up with the wrong brain business, and now you've let his head go through the wash in your pants pocket!"
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
GAY MEN: The University Counseling Center is sponsoring a Gay Men's Support Group on campus at d64 10931 for more information, sign up. SIGMA KAPA VAL-P O.G. Fun balls, candy and your own name! Deliveries Feb. 13 between a 8- m. p. in $7.75. Click by 1325
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Career Exploration for Women
A WORKSHOP DESIGNED TO EXPLORE VALUES, PHILOSOPHIES AND LIFESTYLES AS THEY AFFECT YOUR CAREER CHOICE.
Thursday,
February, 18, 1988
2:00-4:00 p.m.
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体育运动
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ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP Wednesday, February 17
7 p.m. - m. 300, Strong Learn to listen carefully,
Students. 8 p.m. - m. 300, Student Assistant.
Cent. 121 Room 864-4044
Hillel
ליה
Events of the Week
Feb. 8-11
Art Exhibit
"Children of the World Paint Jerusalem."
Israeli Scholar: Aviva Doran
Feb. 11
"The Golden Age in Spain"
The Jew in a Pluralistic Society
The New York Jewish University
Gallery, Wkv. Kusan Union
Shabbat Dinner
6:30 p.m.
Hillel House
Services
7:45 p.m.
Lawrence Community Center
"The Ongoing Jewish Dialogue"
Shabbat Service
"The reality of Israel through the
Feb. 13 Shabbat Service The reality of being through the
10:00 a.m.
Reception
8:00 p.m.
Feb, 14
Bagels and Lox Brunch
12:30 p.m. JCC
Poetry reading, Aviva Doran
8:00 p.m. JCC
For Rides/More Info
749-4242
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 11, 1988
15
...
Pre-Business Sophomores Applications for the School of Business for Fall 1988
Are due Feb. 15 Apply at Window 3 in Strong Hall
Call 864-3844
...
HELP FOR COLLEGE  **Sources of Financial Services, P. O. I. Box 174, Lawrence, 60038** HELP FOR COLLEGE  **Sources of Financial Services, P. O. I. Box 174, Lawrence, 60038**
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FOR RENT
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SUNRISE APARTMENTS
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Mon.-Fri.11-5
Sunrise Place
<n roommate wanted to share 4-bedroom tombouse next mcat. Call 749-1590
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Completely Furnished Studios. 1-2-3 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 604-795-8255, or 749-2435. Mastercraft Management
Female roommate, preferably quiet and non-speaking. Req. Master's degree or equivalent. Female graduate student at Spanish Crépt Apt. 2021 W720 h on bus route. $150 in plus utilities. Swimming pool, beach, private pools, and ground ons. If interested, call 843-9842 and ask for information.
Two Bedroom House near KU and shopping off street parking. Available now. 38-301 days.
For rent 2, br-2 brab college apartment. Hot tub, pool, weight in complex. 841-601.
Female roommate needed for luxurious; 2-mat
ing in Edinburgh place. Rent negotiable. Don't
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Female rommate needed immediately! Own room in Sunrise Village townhouse. On bus rn, swimming pool, W/D. terns courts, garage office. In the dorm, 3 fun roommates tool! Call dll at 841-6085.
MASTERCAFT offers beautifully furnished
master bedroom with hardwood flooring.
Designed with the KU student in mind. Call
(212) 549-8018.
IMMEDIATELY allow 1221 Tennessee
floor 79457 $110 / 1.6 utilities. Male(s) and/or
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back yard. Lots of storage space.
Large 3 bedroom, 2/1/2 bath Trailride townhouse. Fireplace, carport, bus route, master bedroom has walkin closet and private bath for 34 students. Avail. Begin March 845-7333.
RESPONSIBLE male romale needed ASAP for 2 br. Grattsyane non. Smoker. $180/month plus 1/2 utilities. References required. 749-2085 evenings or 842-3325 leave message.
EDDINGHAM
PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
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- 10 or 12 month
- Swimming pool
* Free Showtime
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841-5444
Share one bedroom apartment. Giant kitchen.
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rent in a 130 sq. plus utilities. 843-698-7500
Single room in apt with 2 young men. Shared kitchen, bath, living room and utilities; off-street parking; near campus; $125/mo. Call enquiries: I-341-9542.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
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Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Sublease two bedroom apt. 373.00 per month and receive 400.00 per rent. Gas Water Paid. Call
Sublease furnished studio apartment at Meadowbrook / 1/2 month rent free. 841-2869
and clean. Feb rent. is only $14 walk to campus. Low utilities. It charges 2 per mor. 843-8680. Sublease I bedroom apartment – big enough for a studio. Roommate kitchen very nice. 843-8692 leave message.
Try cooperative living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE.
749-0817 for Ann, Desh, or Tom.
Uninfused 1 bedroom apartment. Close to KU campus. Redbud Apartments, 1034 Mississippi Ave.
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
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Open the doors to
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- Laundry Facilities and much more!
Naismith Place Apts.
25th Court & Ousdahl
841-1815
Villa 26 Apartments Townhomes BRAND NEW 1 Bedroom Apartments
- Energy Efficient
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2201 W. 26th/Apt. E-102
—phones—
842-5227 * 842-6454
841-6080
FOR SALE
1978 200 Z Z W 2. Sky blue, auto trans fuel injected engine
Answer: $250 Ask for 643-844-394 9 - p.m. 9
$300 JV cassette, like new; $100 also light Ford
$100 IG vehicle, like hard; Alam with game
Kurtz尔契 Kurtz尔契 842-341 82
50 Watt Marshall, crown 150 p. amp., 4-12 V-rate. All equipments required for equipment. All in good shape call Marvin at (800) 623-8527.
73 Crestine Home | 12 x 30' 2. BR. Extra insulation throughout, new plumbing, completely reconditioned. 318-237-4522 after 5:30 pm, or inquire 429 North St. #6, Lawrence
Camera - Nikon FG with 2 lenses, tripod, and ac-
cubitors. No batteries. #81, #872.
Clothes dryer Kermen Apt. size 110 Volt four
cyclen excellent condition $125 842-8968
Commodore Vic 125G Computer Printer, excellent condition, $175 or best offer, Call Suzie at 841-6736.
For sale: 100 Watt Yamaha Speakers, Excellent Condition. Must get rid of, 175.004, 842-1739.
'or sale film & camera equip. Like new - Bell & fowell Super 5mm camera and projector with accessories. Besie C770 enlarge with lens. Call 411-0633 05 pm.
Furniture and plants for call. Call 841-7432
Macintosh Plus Computer with 2 800K disk
Moving Sale, Apple iPhone色, color monitor, software,
study desk with chair, small couch, single bed,
bedroom set, All must go - Best offer. 942-0765
between 3-9.
**NOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE**
18 F. Floor, 720-464-3
Rock n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
to go on e every Saturday and Sunday
at the Elmwood Music Hall.
Tickets. Michael Jackson February 23. (4) lower level. Best offer. Mkt #864-6723
Snow skis, K27 710 Salamis 160 cm with calfwear
K27 850 Salamis 160 cm with calfwear
9 $ Days, Daxx 869-391, Max  Eyes 439-391
5 $ Days, Daxx 869-391, Max  Eyes 439-391
WATERBED HABITAT mattress, head-board,
motorcycle Super comfort, quality
Since 1998
Snow ski, K27 710 Salamis with saitm,
74 bindings, 15 pairs. Also Bauer hockey skates,
80 bindings, 9 pairs.
AUTOSALES
Tickets to remaining 3 Basketball home games.
Will take best offer. Ship 794-7390
1900 DATSUN 2900XZ blue and silver two-tone; t
1900 DATSUN 2900XZ blue and silver two-tone; t
muffler, buffing and UV reflector. Excellent shape.
Zenith 13th, 2 drive. 690 K; monitor, printer
digital printer. 640 K; Printer. Energies,
ability, Pascal, basic $100.
$100
1888 Chevrolet Cavalier D24 $997, Camarare F-2
$12.047, Monte Carlo as $12.358, 1896 Ford
Mustang as $12.549, 1986 Ford Thunderbird
$4.749, 1988 Mercury Cougar XR3 1988
Pontiac Fireo Cougar XR6, 1988 Firebird
$4.822, Trans AM $12.500, FACTORY warranties
will be included. You choose options
colors you want $84-149.449
1978 WV Betten convertible. excellent condition.
1979 VW Betten convertible good detectable声震. CALL 8643 4633 after five hours.
1988 Festival $5,106, Sprint $2,729, Cofin $3,997,
$4,195, Le Man $5,345, Escape $2,608, O spectrum
$2,235, At $670, Cavailier $6,056, Sunbird $7,699
$7,857, Sprint $5,106, Eclipse $2,729, Musta $7,942,
Musta $7,942, Skyski $7,959, Skyski $8,209, Topon
$2,427, Firenze $8,209, Corica $8,209, GrandAm
$8,209, Cusat $8,209, Clasica $1,915, Skyski $2,996
Hot Red Bargains! Drug dealers' cars, buses,
planes, ropes and ladders — buyers *buy*
809-653-4217 ext. s/7873
www.hotredbargains.com
77 Dolger Station wagon station, PS1, PB, AC8, AC8
AC8, AC8, AC8, AC8, AC8, AC8, AC8, AC8, AC8,
AC8, 75 Kmiles 7000 kmh After call 2 p.m.
AC8, Alcove 75 Kmiles 7000 kmh After call 2 p.m.
Dodge/600, $690, 3230, Lancer 3230, Lebaron 4230,
6902, Cutlass/Cerra 7690, Camaro 8919,
Cobra 8929, Corvette 8939, Camaro w/
warranties. Choose options, colors 843-844.
73 Super Beetle, new motor, paint, radials,
brakes, no rust, Texas car, mags, Alpine, much
and looks now and 2,200 OBD. 841-844
842-843
LOST-FOUND
LOST: much cherished bracelet w/ black bands binding gold, silver and brass pieces appears very unique. Beware. Lisa 843-3138
Lost gold purse Luster valuable value Please call Jill 844-2034 for reward.
Lost - Long, greyish black, wool tolt to overcoat
Available via Alberta vial #014-1489.
Found Gold rimmed bifocal eyeglasses. Found outside of snow Hall on Shall 4/27. Call 864-6513.
Found. Nautica coat at Basketball game. Call 840-2827.
HELP WANTED
Come See New York City and Work For Great Families, All Families Screened, Local Support Groups, Air Fare Paid, $150-$300 a week
NANNIES
Artist needed for screen printing Flexible time schedule a must. Bring portfolios call
me at 212-786-3454 or info@artistcorp.com.
TENDER LOVING CARE NANNIES
P.O. Box 191, 215 Godwin Ave.
Midland Park, NJ
201-848-0508
STUDENT STAFF
POSITIONS-SUMMER
ORIENTATION
PROGRAM 1988
Required Qualifications:
Minimum 2.0 G.P.A.
Returning to KU for the Fall 1988
Term.Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Desired Qualifications:
Leadership abilities,
Knowledge of University programs and activities,
interpersonal communicationskills, and enthusiasm about the University.
Position descriptions and applications are available in 118 Strong Hall. Department of Educational Services Office. Applications are due by 5pm on Wednesday, Feb. 24,
1988. AN EQUAL OPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Attention Nationalists. Use your bilingual abilities to earn part time income. Southern California international marketing Co. needs native speakers of foreign languages to help with written translations. Interested parties should contact Attention Nationalists, 343, Long Beach, CA. 90010 Tel: 714-659-2890.
Desperately seeking students. B part of a special team help care for home-bound clients in the growing program. Join the VNA private homeschool tutoring train. Call Douglas County VA N443-7388 E. C.
GOVERNMENT JOBS, JOB 645-$90.29r. yr Now
Hurry! Your Area: NJ 637.607-6600 or IA 879.578
or MO 847.215-8200.
POSITAL JOBS: $2.664 Start  Prepare Now!
Worries: (815) 944-4444 Exam
Workshops (801) 944-4444 ESL 135
Help Wanted - waiters, waitresses, night auditions,
and housekeepers. Apply in person at Park
Imm.
Married couple to live in and direct treatment program for 8 youths - ages 12-17. Must enjoy working with adolescents. We are prepared to call TLC Inc. 913-764-287, Olathe KS, EOE.
MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKER needed. Be a part of a home health team. Part time, Flexible MSW degree with one year health experience required. Attend 8433-738 EAST County Health Visiting Nurses Assn.
RESORT HOTELS. Cruiselines, Airlines &
Airport Travels. Accept applications for
summer leave and/or holiday vacations.
For information & application; write
national College Creation, P.O. Box 8074
Hillman
Need money for spring break? I need a few
cash. How much do you want to spend on your spare time? Call 1-800-2460. Ask for Avery
Receptionists needed: hour 16 on Monday through
Friday at 9:44 Saturday. Apply at GHQ Hairstyling
Need a job where you set the hours? Be an Avon Rep. 843-9343 eyes.
Wanted: Part-time administrative assistant for imaginative computer firm. Phone answering, computer entry; must enjoy learning. Send resume to: Entry Lab 144 W 6th Street.
Student needed to sit part-time in the summer,
to 7:50 to 12:30 or 4 times a wreck, pool available.
**OUMER** wanted for established dance band.
All styles. 749-3649
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS
THE F
JEWELRY
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS
week of holidays. From W.D. 8
MARY is picture for the K-State
sport. Brew
BUS. PERSONAL
To the girl in my Cros Class last semester. Happy Valentine's Day. One look is all it took. Please give me a call if you'd like to meet me. I'm in the book, Derek.
Annie Bananie — Here's a Valentine no man could ever create. Here is your brown eyes, graduation gown, and Nazi warlords at KU to wipe out Walking v-g n-S and Nazi warlords. Love ya, Nat. JA SAYS. "A good man out of the good treasure of his heart hirtenth forth that which is good; and an evil man out of the evil treasure of his heart hirteenth forth that which is good; and an evil man out of the evil treasure of his heart hirteenth forth that which is good." A good man out of the good treasure of his heart hirteenth forth that which is good; and an evil man out of the evil
Roommate 130, 145/mo 1/3 utilizes share 3BR house on bus route 280-789.
**jet** Jason: Happy Birthday to the greatest girl I know. I love you very much! *Boboocottus*
Becky's will be proud to announce Kandace Coulier formerly of Command Performance has joined Becky's team as the provider for your next appointment. W100. 212w. 834-8467. Car won iet7. Mobile repair service on foreign phone.
Cheri I LOVE YOU L.B.S.
Discover recovery thru shared experience and support of our staff. Mondays 7:30 - 9:30, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine. For confidential information contact person. Write PO Box 4842
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always ready.
Don't get mad, bad even!! Send a bouquet of dead flowers to that 'special friend'. For berry pies or a birthday cake, the comet comes with a personal message. Pick up or delivery. Valentine's special. Call SWEET
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE 8.5, M-F,
professional work process/ data management,
resumes/letters, manuscripts, theses, etc. TOP-N
NOTICE SERVICES 831-5062
MARH KAY cosmetics can give you complimentary facial shows at your dorm activities, sororities, etc. Also individually Call 843-1277 for info and ask for Andie.
SENSUAL LINGERIE & SMITHWEAR Get your
portrait and hairstyle with SMITHWEAR, P.O.
package and handling with SMITHWEAR.
Traveling Bod boarder seeks similar (bodyboarder or surf) for trip Kauai over Spring Break. Free accommodations (responsible for meals, etc.) Call Fat At 843-814-1834 from 10 p.m.
It's Mardi Gras Time!
Barb's Vintage Rose
Valentine's Day
List
Remember Your Special Someone in a Special Way!
Boathouse Row
Cotton & Parqu
Silks—
Panties
Camisoles & Tap Pants
Slip Shirts
❑ Leather Gloves
❑ Formal Wear—
  Wing Tip Tux Shirts
  Suspenders
  Cummerbunds & Bow Tie
  Studs & Cuff Links
ACE Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
The Etc. Shop
732 Massachusetts
PADRE Bill or Dave 841-3856 Deadline Feb.26
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
2103 W 28th St. Terrace
Lawrence, Ks 66044
(913) 843-6990
9
Red Hot Valentine Specials!
New members are welcome.
Date: February 11, 1988
Time: 7 p.m.
Want to start your own business?
Find out from someone who already has
The Comic Corner N.E. Corner of 23rd & Iowa
Valentine's Day Mylar Balloon
and
♥ 2 for 1 Tanning!
♥ 2 for 1 Weights!
♥ 2 for 1 Cuts & Perms!
Place: Pioneer Room
Level 3, Burge Union
Speaker: Craig Reitz. From
Nevada Bob's Golf and Tennis.
Only
$9.00
Bloom County t-shirts & books Role-playing, war games and miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese Comics and more！
*Private Hot Tub with Stereo,
Cable TV, Optional VCR.
$5/person*
Valentine's Day Balloons
Includes:
X-Large Hershey Chocolate
SERVICES OFFERED
Free Delivery (in Lawrence)
$20 Value when presented toward new patient care
Spinal Skem & Jr. N' Johnson, Chiropractor,
Saint Louis, MO
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwet Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Become a Valentine always remembered, with a (BOLI) card; free or giveaway. Free e-拍卖 at Gracie.com 749-750-7948
HAIR CURS $2 off with KU 1D for the four months of this year. Haircuts are $2 off with Ann Embry at Standing Distance, 14 E.
HELP! Frustrated by red tape? Needing a movie or game time? Just don't know where to turn? Call the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER at 864-3506, 24hrs a day
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC 'SERVICES' Exhibition
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT 600. Art & Design Building,
Room 306, 944-747.
Job resumes that get results. Satisfaction
Call 719-4464
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M A, $8/hour, 843-9032
(p.m.)
MONOGRAMMING - Sewing, alterations Nellie Hickey 740-5649
UNIVERSITY FLORAI
2103 W 28th St Terrace
Lawrence, K6.6044
(913) 843-6990
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...(913) 491-6878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birmingham at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Problems with Pascal? CS Major tutoring for struggling CS 200 students. Call Donnie at Donnie.com.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
NATIONAL LUTORING. Statistics, Economics,
Mathematics. All levels. Call Dennis
842-1055
TUTORING $6.50 per hour MATH STATISTICS and PHYSICS R. S. Physics M.S. M.S. S. Physiology Bldg. 841-3644 841-3644
Kingston Printing
804 W 24 St (Behind McDonalds)
We convert IBM (MS-DOS) files to Mac or Mac to IBM & LaserPrint them.
841-6320 5pm - 10pm Sun-Thur
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate type and typing and wordprocessing. Format 2745 or 3967.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in terminal and microcomputer correcting Selective, spelling corrector 48054
11:ppg, doublespace, picn
anytime weekends. 842-1924
Call R.J. S's typing service for all of your typesing needs. 8:49 before 9 p.m. please.
1A1. Reliable Typing Service 3960 - term papers,
typesetting, typesetting, typesetting, type IBM
Electronic Typewriter 842-3420
letter quality type. 843-863, days or evenings
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law
typing, etc. 13 years experience. Call Terry 842-4754
or 843-2671 weeks and weekends.
24 hr typing service. Fast, professional word processing with letter quality printer 843-7643
Call Rurk for all your typing needs $1. pp, 24 hr
around. Call 843-6438 after 5 p.m.
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE, Letter
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE, letter
TOP-UPDINI SERVICE, spout check
TOP-UPDINI SERVICE, spout check
For professional typing/word processing, call Myra 841-900. Spring special $120/pack double roll.
Dona's Quality Typing and Word Prolessing.
Domn paper, tapes, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing. Spelled correct. 842-2747
MUMMY'S TYING, one day service, 842-3378
Professional lyricist or years of experience. Clare
Lewis.
KU SECRETARY Typing, word processing. Wearing fast, accurate. Spelling correct, letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica 841-8246. Exemptes weekends.
Quality typing. Includes excellent spelling, gram-
matical correctness, and efficient service.
Delivery up to: delivery. 843-704-1250.
Sending to: delivery. 843-704-1250.
RESUME= professionally typeset and Laser printed resume. 10 pack cards. 50% off the price. I will do your resume for 1/2价 of Kimo's and get it back to you in 24 hours. Call today at 642 2887. If no answer, contact me.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resume HAVE M.S. Degree. 814-6254
THE WORLD-OCTOERS. Why pay for tying when we don't. Review, essays, dissertations, commercial
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA at 843-0117
Albanian Country Club seeking sharp, creative in-
spirations. Design digital art and/or graphic design also valuable for potential client. Send resumes to Country Club, Attn: Steve Salkins, 315 W. 20th St., New York, NY 10024.
WANTED
Female roommate wanted to share 1/2 story townhouse with other females. New townhouse has large outdoor spaces and AC 1/2 bath plus. Located close to campup to bus out. Low bus and use. Tel: 844-8256-835
Looking for the book Road Side Plant and Flower Plants II, 200 Shawnee. Lowertown, KS. 316-854-7230. www.lowertown.ks.edu
Roommate Wanted - Private room in very nice
2-story duplex 810plus 1/2 utilities. 841-1953
Needed: Third female housemate share exquisite new home beautifully furnished own room utilities paid 'Near 19th and Naismith 841:1292 Cindy.
Temporary dishwasher/housekeeper/cookers
assistant position available immediately. Hours
9:30-10:30 Monday-Friday. Commercial kitchen
room. Bathroom. Kitchen. 844-9400 for EOE.
844-9400 for EOE.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wanted: 2 tickets ISU or OLSE basketball game
Travel time: 416.728-238.875 Basketball games 424.062-983.99
Policy
POLYC Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Attention:
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Do not phone, please add $4.00 service charge.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Prepaid Order Form Instructions
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication.
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 days | 15 days | 1 month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0.15 | 2.85 | 4.20 | 6.00 | 10.00 | 14.95 | 18.90 |
| 16.20 | 3.35 | 5.00 | 7.05 | 11.30 | 16.55 | 20.75 |
| 21.25 | 3.90 | 5.80 | 8.10 | 12.60 | 18.10 | 22.60 |
| 26.30 | 4.40 | 6.55 | 9.15 | 13.90 | 19.70 | 24.40 |
| 31.35 | 4.95 | 7.35 | 10.20 | 15.25 | 21.25 | 26.25 |
classifications
100 announcements 300 for all
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal
800 services offered
900 typing
900 printing
900 printing
Classified Mail Order Form
Name ___ Phone no.___
Address___
(phone number published only if included below)
print your ad one word per box;
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins
Total days in paper
Amount paid
Classification
DLOLW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Dally Kansan
Lawrence, KS 66045
JAWS, KS 66045
---
16
Thursday, February 11, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
More crimes in city but fewer in county
By a Kansan reporter
Although 16 fewer crimes were committed in Douglas county in 1987 than in 1986, the city of Lawrence experienced an increase of 106 crimes, or 3.7 percent, during the same period, according to statistics released by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation in December.
The statistics were compiled from January to September, the KBI report said.
Lawrence's increased crime rate may be misleading, though, because previous burglary counts didn't include thefts from motor vehicles, the report said.
Crimes included in the study were
murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny and motor vehicle theft.
Auto burglaries had previously been reported as thefts, which are not included in the major crime counts.
"The main thing is that we added two new officers to patrol last year," Johnson said.
Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson attributed the decrease in the county's crime rate to two factors.
Another reason he cited was an increasingly helpful attitude among local residents.
BE NICE TO
YVONNE
IT'S MER
BIRTHDAY!
Steve Traynor/Special to the KANSAN
Happy birthday
Yvonne Lang, Perry resident, received birthday greetings from co-workers at Parking Services in Hoch Auditorium yesterday.
Help-wanted ads booming
KU students needing job opportunities shouldn't have to look long or hard. Although help-wanted classified advertising appears to be dwindling nationally, help-wanted advertising around Lawrence is almost booming.
By David Sodamann
Area newspapers are bucking national trend
According to the Conference Board, a non-profit economic research organization, the national help-wanted advertising index dropped to 155 in December from 162 in November. The index's base year is 1967, and the base number is 100.
Kansan staff writer
But the amount of help-wanted classified advertising in area newspapers has increased over the past year, constrasing sharply with the national trend.
Kelley said that the number of help-wanted classified ads in the Kansas City newspapers was up about one-third over a year ago.
Help-wanted advertising in the Journal-World was on the rise all last year, Armstrong said, especially in the last half of the year.
Gene Armstrong, advertising director for the Lawrence Journal-World, said, "We were up considerate and patient year over year, close to 40 percent."
"We've seen nothing to indicate a
change," offers over a year ago.
Kellouy said.
"I don't know what all that means." Armstrong said. "If could mean people are moving around a lot more jobs, I could mean there are a lot more jobs."
In Kansas City, Mo., Tim Kelley, classified advertising manager at the Star and Times newspapers, said help-anted advertising was up. "From everything I've heard, in the Midwest it's still very strong," he said. "If anything, the rate of growth could be sliding a little."
In Topeka, Kristy Green, classified advertising sales manager at the
Topeka Capital-Journal, said helpwanted classified advertising was booming. Help-wanted classified advertising lineage in January was up 73 percent from a year ago, she said.
"You can pretty much tie that all back to the Hypermart and the new Westridge Mall taking employees from the fast food places," Green said. The new mall in Topeka should provide area students with numerous employment opportunities, she said.
Julie Cooper, assistant director of financial aid at KU, said that job opportunities on and off campus seemed plentiful.
"At this point, it seems like we have more jobs than interested workers," Cooper said. "$ome of the campus employers are so desperately looking for employees they've advertised in the Lawrence Journal-World and the University Daily Kansan."
Cooper said small departments with budgets that limited them to hiring work-study students were having the most trouble filling jobs.
Ed Mills, manager of the state employment office, 833 Ohio St., said the job market locally was good.
"It probably will pick up as the sun starts to shine in the spring of the year," he said.
Mills said the city's fast food restaurants were looking for help.
Cooper also said she had noticed that the fast food restaurants were looking for employees.
She said that University students could easily fill many of those openings, but that she had noticed that many students began working in fast food restaurants in high school, and that by the time they got to KU they wanted other work.
Kansan Classified (913) 864-4358
The minimum wage that fast food restaurants typically pay also is not enough for some students, especially those trying to maintain the standard of living they had at home, Cooper said.
WANTED; CRIMEBUSTERS
Candidates should have an inquisitive mind, an adventurous spirit & an uncanny knack for interpreting clues.
WHERE IN THE WORLD IS CARMEN SAN DIEGO?
An abundance of Apple and IBM (51/4" and 31/2") Software & GROWING EVERY DAY!
Come into COMPUTER PLUS Westridge Shopping Center 6th & Kasold Lawrence
cp
AΦ
Sucker
Sales
Booths at: UNION
BURGE UNION
Feb.8-12/Mon-Fri.
25 teach
Have
a
Heart
841-1958
2
ALL PROCEDES GO TO THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIAT
THE KANSAS SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION
WILL BE MEETING FOR LUNCH IN THE
HAWK'S NEST CAFETERIA IN THE KANSAS UNION
ON
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1988.
BECAUSE THE GROUP IS QUITE LARGE. (500-600 PEOPLE).
WE ARE URGING OUR PATRONS TO
DINE IN THE
ON LEVEL FIVE OF THE KANSAS UNION
BIG EIGHT DELI
ARTCARVED CLASS RINGS
VALENTINE'S GIFT WITH PURCHASE
LENTINE'S GOLD
ON GOLD RINGS
While still supplies last,
a new belt-matching tie is needed
necklace at $10.99
four times when you order
your turtleneck collar,
and if your order is ringing
in gold, you can save up to $2.
Always, always, the
design leader offers a bag-
leader of ring styles,
all backed by a life-limited
Warranty. Choose the one
you love as special savings.
The Craftsmanship
The Retreat You Deserve
ON GOLD RINGS!
Good thru Friday, February 11 10am to 4pm
KUBookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
(If you called only during dinner, write about
it. If you April arrived I took rings.)
Deposit Required VOL4
CASTLE TEA ROOM
1307 Massachusetts 843-1151
All Reservations 24 Hours In Advance
FREE DRYING!
*With Wash (75 $ ^{c}$ )
Laundry Basket
On Monday, Feb. 15 Thru Saturday, Feb. 20
Regular hours: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. (last wash 9 p.m.)
at
19th & Louisiana
Across from Lawrence High School
LAUNDROMAT 777
Semester Study in the
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC at the Universidad Católica Madre y Maestra, Santiago
With four to five semesters of Spanish, you can:
Study the Spanish language, and the history, culture, and politics of the Caribbean.
Participate in a two-day orientation in Puerto
Learn about Dominican society firsthand.
Live in a Dominican home.
Participate in a two-day orientation in Puerto Plata and excursions to areas of interest in
Plata and excursions to areas of interest in the Dominican Republic.
Participate in a voluntary service project with Dominicans.
For information and an application, contact the Office of Study Abroad on campus, or the Academic Programs Department, Council on International Educational Exchange, 205 East 42d St., New York, NY 10017 (212) 6614144. The Spanish Language & Caribbean Area Studies Program at the Universidad Catolica Madre y Maestra is administered by the Council on International Education Centers, which is located in Kansas City, Center Consortium of which the University of Kansas is a member.
--come as you are . . . hungry
Sweetheart Specials
2 Regular French Fries 75°
2 Small Milk Shakes 99 $^{\circ}$
2 Double Cheeseburgers $1.99
Bring your sweetheart or your best friend!
Offer good through February 14, 1988.
Bucky's
2120 WEST NINTH
SUA FILMS
SUA
FILMS
THIS WEEKEND
She's a lawyer who broke two laws of her profession...
Never get involved with a juror and
don't look for clues in dangerous places.
CHER DENNIS OUAID
Suspicion... Suspense...
SUSPEC7
She's a lawyer who broke two laws of her profession...
Never get involved with a juror and
don't look for clues in dangerous places.
CHER DENNIS QUAID
Suspicion... Suspense.
SUSPEC7
February 12th, 13th, 14th
February 12th,13th,14th
Friday 3:30,7:00,9:30 p.m.
Saturday 3:30,7:00,9:30 p.m.
Sunday 2:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium/KS Union
Friday February 12, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 95 (USPS 650-640)
Committee endorses plan to raise salaries
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - The House Appropriations Committee yesterday endorsed Gov. Mike Hayden's recommendations for a 4-percent cost-of-living salary increase for state classified employees.
The committee also endorses the governor's recommended 5-percent salary increase for faculty at the state's six Regents universities.
However, the committee went $1.7 million beyond the governor's recommendation for extra faculty salary increases under the Board of Regents' Margin of Excellence plan.
The vote on state employee salaries didn't come until after lawmakers argued whether they should decide statewide issues such as pay increases before the whole Legislature decides what to do with the $135 million income tax windfall the state is expected to receive.
"We too often make decisions in a vacuum," said State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park.
State Rep. David Miller, R-Eudora, said the committee shouldn't make decisions on financing issues, such as money to local school districts, until the windfall issue is decided.
But State Rep. Jack Shriver, D-Darkansas City, said he was frustrated that lawmakers had not decided what to do with the windfall.
"I wish it was settled the first day
of school," she added. "But we
have to go on with our work."
If this is what we're going to do, we'll have to take money from elsewhere. '
Bill Bunten
state representative, R-Topeka
Because committee members decided on the 4-percent increase for classified employees, they will automatically use that increase when deciding how much money to build into agency and institution budgets as the total state budget is developed.
The increase for classified employees also would include an average 1.73 step increase for state employees. That is the increase they receive as they move up the state's career advancement ladder.
At Regents universities, committee members voted to give faculty a 5-percent base salary increase but also voted to fund the Regents' total request for $6.7 million in additional increases to all faculty.
The governor has recommended additional salary increases of $5.01 million by giving extra money only to those faculty members who teach but not to those who do research or work in programs such as the agricultural extension agency at Kansas State University.
Many committee members said they thought the governor's recommendations would be unfair to universities with more researchers because those universities would get
less money.
For example, under the governor's recommendation, Wichita State University would receive $1.28 million, almost the exact amount it requested, because most of its faculty members teach. But, Kansas State University would receive $1.1 million, or about $1 million less than requested, because of the large number of extension agents it has.
"If you recommend the governor's program, you're recommending that those glitches be left in," State Rep. Bunten R.-Topekca, said.
"I'm kind of between a rock and a hard place," said State Rep. William Brady, D-Parsons, who said that he thought the governor's plan was unfair to Kansas State but that he didn't want to give more money than the governor recommended.
Several members proposed different ways to equalize the amount of money each university would get without giving more total money to the program, but the committee voted those down.
Bunten was critical of giving faculty more money than the governor recommended.
"If this is what we're going to do,
'have to take money from elsewhere.'
I'll just use the first one.
The committee also endorsed the governor's recommendations to give universities 75 percent of the excess tuition fees they gathered in the current fiscal year and a 4-percent increase in other operating expenditures for the universities, about a $2.95 million increase.
Valentine flowers go both ways nowadays
Kansan staff writer
Rv Donna Stokes
Feb. 14 used to be thought of as the day when birds began to mate, but Valentine's Day, along with dating trends, has changed since then.
More about valentines p. 6.
For example, local florists say flower sales are booming again this year, but many of the orders are from women to men.
"Of the hundreds and hundreds of flower orders we have for Valentine's Day, about 50 percent of them are from women to men." said Lisa Breaulth, salesman at University Floral, 2103 W. 28th St. Terrace.
Tim Albright, Melvern senior,
said, "Guys may not admit to liking
flowers, but most think the thought
would be really nice. It signifies
affection. I think it would be cool."
Don Randel, owner of Owens Flower Shop. Ninth and Indiana streets, said most of the flowers were bought by men, but that quite a few orders were to men from women.
Andrea Norton, Springfield, Mo,
sophomore, said, "I don't think guys
would necessarily be embarrassed to
get flowers, but girls might be
embarrassed to send them."
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, teaches a class called Human Sexuality in Everyday Life. He said society was giving slightly more permission for women to be a little more assertive.
"If you took a random sample of women who have their eye on a certain guy, about 85 percent would raise their hands, but only about 5 percent would call the gue and ask him out," Dalley said. "This is an increase from the past, when women would not even consider calling a man."
Don Simm, Ottawa junior, agrees. "I think it's more acceptable today for girls to be more assertive than 15 to 20 years ago," he said. "I think guys are pretty receptive to being approached."
Norton said, "A lot of girls are being more aggressive. A lot of guys have told me that girls should go ahead and ask if they are interested. But I wouldn't feel comfortable doing that."
Another dating trend suggests that people tend to date only one person, Dailey said.
There is a trend toward serial monogamy," he said. "People will date one person for a period of time and if it doesn't work out, they find someone else. There seems to be less dating of several people at the same time."
Schools lose power to reduce add time
By Rebecca J. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
Individual schools on the Lawrence campus would no longer be allowed to shorten add periods under the add-drop policy passed two weeks ago by University Council.
Yesterday, the council defeated an amendment that would have allowed schools on the Lawrence campus to continue shortening add periods.
Despite the amendment's defeat, individual professors would still be able to prevent students from adding classes.
Under legislation passed Jan. 28 at the council meeting, the add-drop period would allow students three weeks to drop a class and three weeks and two days to add a class. The clause that allowed schools to set shorter add periods was then deleted.
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said that every school on the Lawrence campus had adopted a shorter add period during the 1987-1988 academic year.
The University of Kansas' current policy provides for an add period of four weeks and a drop period of five weeks. But schools can set shorter add periods.
The Senate Executive Committee recommended that the council reopen the discussion on the rights
of schools to set more restrictive add periods.
Bass said the majority of students that enrolled in classes during the third and fourth weeks had problems because much work already had been assigned.
Sharon Bass, associate professor of journalism, introduced the amendment that would have allowed schools to shorten add periods.
Edith Guffey, assistant to the director of student records, said that without the amendment, students would be under the illusion that a longer add period would guarantee them a chance to add a class. Professors have the option of calling the enrollment center during the add-drop period and reducing the maximum size of their classes.
Pam Houston, assistant to the dean of liberal arts and sciences, said most students didn't know about the maximum class-size option, which is not printed in the timetable. If the amendment to let schools set shorter add periods had passed, the University could have informed students in the timetable.
She said a student could add a class in liberal arts at any time with the department's permission. In some classes, such as physics.
See COUNCIL, p. 5, col. 1
BORLO
BUTTON
Polaris
Photos by Craig Sands and Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Catch some snow
Snowboarding, a combination of surfing, skateboarding and skiing, has become a popular sport at many ski areas. Top, Ian Duffy, Lawrence resident, skies down the hill behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall on his snow board. It was Duffy's second day skiing, and he said he was getting the hang of it. Left, getting to the top of the hill is the hardest part of snowboarding at KU. John Newman, Topeka junior, climbs the stairs.
Please see related photo, page
Hayden backs Regents plan
Second and third year of plan depend on windfall decision
By Elaine Woodford
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden recommends allocating $7.1 million for the first year of the Margin of Excellence plan, but additional money after fiscal year 1989 is uncertain.
"I certainly hope we can fund the plan, but it is a tremendous financial commitment," Hayden said.
This session, the Legislature will debate the amount of money the Margin will receive. The majority of the money is expected to come from the state tax windfall, which is estimated to bring an additional $135 million into state coffers.
Hayden addressed members of the media yesterday in Topeka at a meeting sponsored by the Associated Press Topeka bureau.
The Board of Regents first-year request for the Margin totals about $15 million.
Legislators are debating whether to return the windfall to taxpayers or to use the money for state programs.
Gov. Mike Hayden
I certainly hope we can fund the plan, but it is a tremendous financial commitment.'
"I haven't heard or sensed as much positive response and support for higher education in the last six years as I do now," he said.
State Sen. Wint Wint Jr., R-Lawrence, said, "I think that it's entirely dependent on how this wind-fall issue works out."
Hayden said that if the windfall resources were used to finance the plan next year, additional funds would have to come out of the state's general fund.
Winter said, "If we don't keep a large proportion of the windfall, it's going to be almost impossible to fund the Margin in the next two years."
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said that although the Regents plan called for multiple
sources of money, it would be a challenge to finance the plan without state aid.
"It would be more difficult, but at this time, it's hard to predict what the financial situation of the state will be in two to three years," she said.
Winter said part of the problem in determining future financing for the Margin was that the Legislature was more worried about the budget for the next 18 months and couldn't think about the next 30 months now.
Winter said that he thought Hayden had placed education on the top of his priority list but that he'd like to hear Hayden say in the future that he gave the same priority to the second and third years of the Margin plan.
Kansan reporter jill Jess contributed information to this story.
"I think the reluctance to fund the Margin of Excellence is that we can only budget from year to year. For this year they are just waiting to see what happens with the windfall. If we have the money, we'll get it funded," he said.
Nofziger found guilty of peddling influence
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Presidem Reagan's onetime political director, Lyn Nofziger, was convicted yesterday of illegally lobbying top White House aides by jurors who said they had no trouble finding evidence of influence-pedding.
The jury, which deliberated about six hours, cleared Nofiger of a fourth illegal lobbying charge and acquitted his partner, Mark A. Bragg, of a single aiding and abetting charge.
"The evidence just kept coming up all the time," said Towana Braxton, the foreman of the federal court jury that convicted Nofziger of three counts of illegally representing private business with a year of his resignation from Reagan's staff in January 1982.
Notzfiger, the first former high government official convicted under the revolving-door provisions of the Ethics in Government Act of 1978, attacked the statute as a "fousy law" and compared his offense with "running a stop sign."
"I feel I am innocent. I don't think I did anything wrong." said Nofziger, 63, whose lawyers vowed to appeal the convictions.
The former White House political director, who dates his association with the president back to Reagan's days as governor of California, could receive a maximum two-year sentence and a $10,000 fine for each of three convictions.
But lawyers familiar with the case said it was unlikely that the former presidential aide would be given a prison term.
Independent counsel James C. McKay said he found the verdict depressing because "I just hate to see someone get convicted of a felony. But we felt we had to do our job."
---
2
Friday, February 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Partly sunny, milder
HIGH: 26°
LOW: 20°
Milder southwest winds will help to ease the freezes with a warmer high temperature of 26. A cloudy sky will last through the night as we have a low of 20.
KEY
REGIONAL:
North Plateau
41/23
Partly cloudy
Oranah
27/20
Partly cloudy
Goodland
48/24
Partly sunny
Hays
34/23
Cloudy
Salina
30/22
Cloudy
Topeka
28/21
Cloudy
Kansas City
23/18
Cloudy
Columbia
20/15
Partly sunny
St Luda
18/12
Sunny
Dodge City
42/28
Partly cloudy
Wichita
34/23
Partly sunny
Charnute
33/24
Partly sunny
Springfield
26/19
Sunny
Forecast by Bill Abbott.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
5-DAY
SAT
Partly sunny
40/28
HIGH
LOW
SUN
Flurries
34/20
MON
Mostly sunny
30/18
TUE
Sunny
35/24
WED
Mostly sunny
40/26
On Campus
High school journalism writing contests are scheduled all day today in the Kansas Union. The contests are sponsored by the Kansas Scholastic Press Association.
■ An Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. today in the Burge Union's Pioneer Room.
- Marantha Campus Ministries is sponsoring speaker Rusty Russell at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Jayhawk room.
The movie "Continental Divide"
will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today at
Ecumenical Christian Ministries,
1204 Oread Ave.
■ KJHK-FM will host a Valentine's Day Dance for the mentally and physically handicapped of Lawrence at 7 p.m. today at the East Lawrence Center, 1245 E. 15th St.
An observatory open house is scheduled at 8 p.m. today if the sky is clear in Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall.
For these marriages, you need Goodheart
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Valentine's day is no time for a judge named Goodheart to take a day off, even if the annual celebration of love does come on a Sunday.
For 12 years, Common Pleas Judge Bernard J. Goodheart has been open his courtroom at noon on Feb. 14 to marry couples seeking that extra special anniversary, and this year won't be any different.
Twenty-two couples already have signed up to be married in Goodheart's courtroom, said judicial aide Bill Wurz, adding that the turnout was about normal.
"Last year, we had 26 couples on a Saturday." he said.
Goodheart began the tradition when a couple could not find a judge to marry them on Valentine's Day.
Although he was engaged in a homicide trial, he volunteered to perform the ceremony on his lunch hour, saying he would not be worthy of his name if he refused to help people get married on that special day for lovers.
Like so many traditions, Goodheart's matrimonial marathon has grown over the years.
Last year, a musical group called the Reading Terminals provided music for the occasion, and they'll be back this year, with Judge Richard B. Klein on drums.
Briefs
O'CONNOR AT K-STATE: Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor will deliver the 78th Landon D'course Feb. 16 in Manhattan.
O'Connor will speak in McCain Auditorium on the Kansas State University campus at 10:30 a.m. The topic has not been announced.
The "Landon Lectures on Public Issues" series at KSU honors the late Alfred M. Landon, former Kansas governor and the Republican Party's 1936 presidential nominee.
The lecture series, which has attracted three U.S. presidents, two
vice presidents and other heads of state, offers a forum for the nation's leaders in public affairs to discuss the issues they think are vital to the welfare of the country.
Last fall, both U.S. Senator Nancy Landon Kassaeba and Costa Rican President Oscar Arias Sanchez delivered Landon lectures.
FORMER KU PROFESSOR DIES: Ezaar Christian Buehler, 93, a former KU professor of speech and debate coach, died yesterday in Lawrence.
Mr. Buehler taught in the KU speech and drama department from
1925 until his retirement in 1964. During most of that time, he served as director of the debate and forensics programs.
Mr. Buehler also was the author of 20 books on debate and public speaking. He received the first master's degree in speech granted from Northwestern University in 1923.
Funeral services are pending at Rumsey Funeral Home. Memorials can be made to the E.C. Buehler Speech Library in care of either the Kansas University Endowment Association or the funeral home.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 12, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Lineberry not chosen for UTEP presidency
By a Kansan reporter
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, was not selected as the new president of the University of Texas at El Paso, the University of Texas system Board of Regents announced yesterday.
Lineberry had been confirmed last month by a selection committee member as one of five finalists for the position.
Lineberry announced his resignation as dean in September. His resignation is effective this summer.
Diana Natalicio will be introduced as the new president at a press conference at UTEP this morning, said Debbie Ray, executive assistant
If a wonderful opportunity came along, I'd look at it, but . . . I love teaching political science.'
- Robert Lineberr
dean of liberal arts and sciences
to James Duncan, chairman of the selection committee. Natalicio is currently interim president at UTEP. Duncan is executive vice chancellor for academic affairs for the University of Texas system.
Lineberry said yesterday that the selection process had been professional and fair. He said he had
enjoyed the visits to the UTEP campus and the El Paso community.
"We're obviously sorry we're not going there," he said.
Lineberry said when he announced his resignation in September that he hoped to stay at KU to teach political science.
"If a wonderful opportunity came along, I'd look at it, but I meant what I said." Lineberry "I love teaching political science."
Lineberry said it was time for someone new to be dean of the college.
"It's someone else's turn to manage enrollment increases with fewer dollars," he said.
100%
Charles Reynolds, associate chairman of the department of chemistry, illustrates an overvoltage reaction on the overhead projector during his Chemistry 188 lecture. The class met in Hoch Auditorium.
Diplomat calls for peace
The big picture
Kansan staff write:
In order for Costa Rica to survive as a democracy, peace in Central America is crucial, the Costa Rican ambassador to the United States said yesterday afternoon in the Kansas Union.
By Kathleen Faddis
Guido Fernandez, the Costa Rican ambassador since November 1986 and a close adviser to President Oscar Arias Sanchez, who wrote the Central American peace accord, spoke to about 200 people in Woodruff Auditorium.
The effort toward peace in Central America is too urgent and critical to waste any more time, he said.
Fernandez has been working to promote the Central American peace plan that was signed by the leaders of Nicaragua, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador and Costa Rica on Aug. 7. Arias was awarded Peace Prize Dec. 10 for his efforts toward peace in Central America.
Since the agreement was signed in August, more than 10,000 people have been killed in conflicts in Central America, Fernandez said.
"Every day that passes means 10 more people killed," he said.
The agreement called for a cease-fire with all rebel groups by Nov. 7.
Costa Rica has had no army since 1948, when the army was dissolved. Fernandez said the country, with a small and dispersed population, had long been isolated from the rest of Central America. But it is now caught between the war in Nicaragua and the unrest in Panama.
"Costa Rica has been an oasis of freedom and tranquility in a region torn apart by war, violence, and conflicts." Fernandez said.
"Now, we feel we are part of the area and suffering from the consequences of being there," Fernandez said.
Fernandez was optimistic about the recent decision in Congress to deny further aid to the contrains in Nicaragua. He saw it as an opportunity for the United States to seize the initiative in promoting peace.
"For the first time in eight years, at the end of the tunnel there is light that is not coming from another train," he said.
He continued. "In 1990, Costa
Rica will celebrate 100 years of democracy and thus becomes the oldest democracy in the Third World."
Costa Rica became an independent republic in 1848.
"We firmly believe that unless there is peace in Central America, then development, equality, freedom, individual well-being and the fruits of civilization will be only an unrealized dream for the people of our region." Fernandez said.
The next round of peace talks are scheduled to begin Thursday.
C. B. HOPKINS
Guido Fernandez
Local residents trade trades
Teachers, businessmen spend a day in each other's shoes
By Stacy Foster
Kansan staff writer
Anne Leaf doesn't always share exercise and lunch with fourth-grade students, but yesterday was not her typical work day.
Leaf, an administrator for Charlton Manley Inc., an insurance company at 211 E. Eighth St., was one of 26 businessmen and teachers who participated in the ninth annual Teacher/Business Exchange Day.
The exchange day, sponsored by the Education Committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, was to promote better relations between Lawrence businesses and schools.
Participants were paired. In the morning, the businessmen were involved in classroom activities. Some graded papers and helped with reading assignments.
Debi Moore, the chamber's director of small business and community affairship, said the day was a way to offer advice on how to handle business matters.
Terri Pippent, assistant vice president at the First National Bank of Lawrence, 900 Massachusetts St., observed Keith Gilliland, an algebra teacher at West Junior High School, 2700 Harvard Road.
watched Gilliland teach.
Pippert said she learned a lot about students as she
"Keith relates so well to the kids. He can pick up on their personalities and know how to deal with them," she said.
"They got to see the skills I teach can be applied in the business world," Gilliam said. "Banking is something all the kids will have to deal with because the first thing a car is a car. That means they will have to take out a car loan."
In the afternoon, teachers observed their partners in the business environment while substitute teachers took over their classes.
Bob LeGresley from Strong's Office System, 1040 Vermont St., visited Kathy Duffer's fifth and sixth grade class at St. John's School, 1280 Kentucky St.
Gilland watched Pippert handle loans. He said that Pippert's job was similar to his because it involved teaching. Pippert had to explain things to customers, such as interest rates.
Gleesley said he was glad to see that the classroom atmosphere had changed since the time he was in school.
"I didn't remember classrooms having such a relaxed atmosphere. I think in that respect, learning has got to be easier." LeGresley said.
Battered spouses need special attention, law students told
Bv Davana Yochim
Kansan staff writer
Jeannie Blankenship, community facilitator of Women's Transitional Care Services, spoke to 15 law students in Green Hall about their responsibilities when representing a lawyer.
The lecture was sponsored by the Student Bar Association of the University of Kansas.
said. "When you are representing a battered woman, you are probably representing her in a divorce."
"What I want you to know as attorneys are ways you can help women," Blankenship
Blankenship said that lawyers made many mistakes when representing a battered
"The worst assumption that an attorney can make is that the violence will stop after a fight."
Blankenship said it was misleading to tell a client that abuse would end once the hearings were over, something she said many attorneys do.
al relationships. As long as she has to deal with him, the control won't stop."
"Violence is about control," she said.
"That's why there is violence in interperson-
Lawyers assume a woman is safe from an abusive spouse when she has a protection order or the spouse has a restraining order, Blankenship said.
"The woman needs to know that it's just a piece of paper." Blankenship said. "Encourage her not to take chances and to call the police if her spouse breaks the order."
Blankenship told the law students to be compassionate to their clients and encouraged them to participate in crisis counseling training.
She said that Women's Transitional Care
Services referred many clients to the Legal Aid Clinic at the KU School of Law.
Blankenship said that lawyers commonly represented more batterers than battered women because males usually had more money for legal counsel.
"You have the opportunity to make a real difference," Blankenship said. "We don't have a perfect court system, it's based on old white supremacy."
"This unbalances your education and your perception, so you must stay on top of these issues. Learn about people causes. Offer your services free," she said.
Battered women make bad witnesses
because they have been ignored or not believed for a long time, Blankenship said.
"Her lawyer most likely is her only sup-
person," she said. "She hasn't been con-
vinced that she's right and he's wrong."
Guy Krause, Warrensburg, Mo., law student, said that he attended the lecture to gain insight into what he called a little-reported crime.
"I want psychological insight into the victims' feelings," Krause said. "I want to know the best way to approach this in a client situation."
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Friday, February 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Making proper class choices is the true key to education
Mom always said you couldn't have dessert until you ate all your veggies.
it was advice that made good dietary sense but might not have appealed too readily to an immature palate.
Secretary of Education William J. Bennett's recent charge that higher education is losing credibility because trendy, soft-headed courses are displacing the classics is on target — even at the University of Kansas.
But at KU, faculty aren't "trashing" Plato and Shakespeare. Some students just tend to pick a schedule of snacks and desserts.
The electives that students choose to flesh out their schedules make the difference between a junk-food education and one that is well-balanced.
Some may argue that courses such as human sexuality, gemstones, football officiating, the psychology of satisfaction and interpersonal communication between men and women have no place in the University curriculum. But those courses, when taken in small doses, are legitimate supplements to a solid academic curriculum.
Plato and Shakespeare are just part of what a university education has to offer. The University must be able to offer selections that blend the old and the new and allow for the diverse interests of its students.
KU administrators and faculty have provided a balanced spread of courses. It is each student's responsibility to select a balanced course of studies.
Alison Young for the editorial board
Alcohol ban helps sororities
Last week, the 14 sororities at the University of Kansas signed a resolution banning alcoholic beverages at sorority pledge parties. The decision was unpopular with some, but the sororites should be commended.
with the signing of the resolution, which was unanimously approved by a December vote, each sorority will be responsible for enforcing its own individual drinking policy.
Molly Wanstall, president of the Panhellenic Association, sees several immediate benefits of the drinking ban. For example, liability is lessened for officers of sorority chapters, who would be ultimately responsible for pledges who suffered drinking-related accidents. Also, insurance companies will be more receptive to sororities that prohibit drinking at pledge parties.
As can be expected, some sorority members opposed the bill, voicing the common college-age opinion that "you can't have fun without alcohol." Luckily, such poor reasoning did not interfere with the passage of the resolution. College students are resourceful enough to have fun without drinking.
And perhaps more importantly, the new resolution takes pressure off pledges who don't want to drink but feel compelled to do so by their drinking peers. The drinking ban will encourage them to enjoy alternative activities at KU.
By banning alcohol at pledge parties, the KU sororites have proven that common sense can triumph over common opinion.
implum over common opinion:
Alan Player for the editorial board
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
Other Voices
Desegregation needs court order
"Segregation now! Segregation tomorrow! Segregation forever!" — George Wallace, in his 1963 inauguration speech as Alabama's new governor.
These are hard words to swallow in 1988. But in December 1987, U.S. District Court Judge John Pratt dismissed a mandate that required 14 states to desegregate their higher education systems and the fate of the mandate now rests with the Office of Civil Rights and the individual state. The mandate has lost its punch.
Without the court order, we are left to rely on the "good-faith" efforts of state and University administrators, efforts in the past that have helped us.
were spurred on primarily by court mandates. The Braff decision should be appealed and overturned.
The Daily Collegian Pennsylvania State University
News staff
Alison Young...Editor
Todd Cohen...Managing editor
Rob Knapp...News editor
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JIMBORGMAN CINCINNATI ENQUIRY 1988
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MAILBOX
Students come first
Call it freshman naivete, but I just don't understand the current admission policies. I'm not referring to the program that the Board of Regents has recently been considering, but rather to the even more stifling policy governing entrance into Allen Field House.
Initially, I referred to the attending of the games as a "privilege." Indeed, this must be so, for as past articles of the Kansan have reminded me, there are some students who could not obtain tickets to this campus event of their own University. It is true that the arena is sold out, but it must be wondered why students aren't the ones filling it instead of the masses of "jayammin" "" sweatshirt-clad alumni, season ticket holders and their families.
Granted, the University does owe a great deal to its supportive alumni, especially for their contributions, but it is my understanding that these "donations" are meant to benefit the University as a whole, thereby benefiting those attending it. Within this motive, contributions should not be utilized as a down payment on basketball tickets, at least not at the expense of a student's chance to obtain them.
It is illogical that students of this University, no matter how small a group, be denied access
to tickets for such an event before they are released to non-student groups. Certainly the arena would not be standing today if it were not for the student body that composes the "college" in "college basketball."
Rick Radakovich
Overland Park freshman
it may seem that this problem is trivial, especially if your tickets are already secured for the next game. This is not the case for all of the University's students however. The current policy seems to be unjustly exclusionary, and it is keeping students from perhaps the most exciting games in college basketball. It is excluding them from Allen Field House, where a larger group of people yelling in the name of school pride can have its most devastating effect. It is time to give the Jayhawks' true "sixth man" his full playing time.
Mind your own business
I am indeed amused that on Feb. 2 two articles appeared in the University Daily Kansan that should have been printed right next to each other. I am referring to Gordon Gruber's guest column and "Religious teens answer sex survey" (Associated Press, Washington).
I will not attempt to prove Gruber or the Alliance of Citizens for Traditional Values as informed; their ignorance, bigotry, hatefulness and, to my mind, non-Christian beliefs and
I now refer to the second above-mentioned article where it is reported that 43 percent of the teenage members of eight different evangelical church denominations had sexual intercourse by the time they were 18, and one-third of the 1,438 participants in the survey thought that sex outside of marriage was OK. I sincerely hope that these teenagers don't think that because they are not homosexual they don't have to worry about AIDS. But according to Gruber, and I'm sure many of those teenagers and their parents feel the same way, AIDS is caused, carried and delivered by homosexuals and by homosexuals alone. Am I, therefore, to deduce that these same sexually active teenagers are not practicing responsible and safe sex?
way of life, clearly speak for themselves. I will draw attention, however, to something that I have noticed throughout the course of my life. Apparently it seems, in my experience, and I have had plenty, that radically conservative people have two codes of morality: one for themselves and one for everyone else.
My message to Gruber and the other members of the Alliance of Citizens for Traditional Values is this: your own children aren't listening to you, so why should anyone else. Clean up your backyard before you complain about mine. Mind your own business — you will have plenty to keep you busy — and you'll need more than a shovel to get the job done.
Jewell Courtney Hay Office Assistant III Department of English
BLOOM COUNTY
IT'S THE MEDIA
BASHING PREPARE AYE!
SQUAD! FOR AYE!
ATTACK!
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PRESS PERSON
DEAD AHEAD.
STANDING BY TO FIRE.
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STOPPED IN HEY! WE HIS TRACKS. DON'T GO IS IT DAN AFTER ALREADY RATHER? WOUNDED PREY!!
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 12, 1988
5
Costa Rican trip to include renewing exchange program
By Joel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
Chancellor Gene A. Budig will sign a new student-faculty exchange agreement with the University of Costa Rica in late February, the office of study abroad said yesterday.
Mary Elizabeth Gwin Debicki, director of study abroad, said that Budig, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, 15 KU administrators and about 25 former students from the KU-Costa Rican exchange program would travel to Costa Rica for the signing and anniversary celebration. The festivities are scheduled from Feb. 25 to March 1.
program between the University of Kansas and the University of Costa Rica. The program has been called the oldest inter-university exchange in the Western hemisphere.
Debicki said the Feb. 29 signing would mark the 30th anniversary of the student and faculty exchange
"I am thrilled the KU administration is so supportive of this exchange program," Debicki said. "By Chancellor Budig travelling to Costa Rica, it tells them how much we care about their university."
The exchange program has involved more than 600 KU students, 350 Costa Rican students and 200 faculty.
Budig said he would be in Costa Rica for about two days and would sign the new agreement in front of program alumni, government officials and administrators from both universities.
"The agreement is a model of international cooperation, and has produced many individuals who have gone on to leadership roles." Budig said.
Budig said that Central America was important to the future of the United States and that the two countries must improve relationships through exchange programs such as this one.
Debicki said that the first agreement was signed in 1958 but that the student exchange started in 1960. The program was started after a meeting in 1958 between KU Chancellor Franklin Murphy and Costa Rican official Rector Rodrigo Facio during a conference of the Council on Higher Education in the American Republics in Santiago, Chile.
Council
Continued from p.1
students would have three weeks and two days to add the class but would not be able to make up the labs to pass the class, she said.
Dave Shulenburger, associate dean of business, said that allowing more restrictive policies sped up the add process. If students are treated unjustly by the shorter add period, the school can deal with the students individually, he said.
Bob Jerry, professor of law, said that he supported the amendment because the School of Law dealt exclusively with graduate students and that a two-week add period worked well for the school.
Some students and faculty rejected the amendment because of the council's action at the Jan.
28 meeting.
Amy Randles, Olathe sophomore, asked. "If the passage were reinstated, why would the discussion of two weeks ago matter?"
Randles said she doubted that there was student representation in every school that adopted a shorter add period.
Students should decide for themselves whether to add a class after missing many assignments, she said.
Sharon Brehm, professor of psychology, agreed and said the amendment would make the actions of the past council meeting a farce. The amendment involves a question of fairness to students who thought that discussion on the issue was finished.
Bob Nunley, professor of geography, said he would support the
amendment if there were no other way for professors to manage classes. If the amendment were passed, students would be confused by an apparent conflict between the regulations of the University and the schools, he said.
Fifty University Senate members can still request a meeting of University Senate to discuss the issue and request a mail ballot on the issue. Otherwise, the legislation will go to the executive vice chancellor and then to the chancellor for final approval.
Thompson said that if the new policy were adopted, it probably wouldn't appear in the fall timetable because the timetable would be printed in about a week. An addendum to the timetable can be printed.
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Friday, February 12. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Valentine's Day calls up memories of long-gone loves
By Ken Winford
Special to the Kansan
A faint smile crosses the lips of Helen Nelson. She closes her eyes and drifts back almost 60 years to a day that will live in her memory forever. She lifts her head and quickly wipes away a tear.
It was in 1928, at the age of 16, that Helen Nelson married her first true valentine. Harold Ray Williams. It was also that would last almost half a century.
"I grew up in Joplin, Mo., and my first husband was a farm boy." Nelson said. "Because I was only 16, my mother had to be there to give her permission when we were married by the justice of the peace."
Valentine's Day is a time when most people think about current romances or maybe even daydream about future relationships. But for many nursing home residents, Valentine's Day brings back memories of lost love.
Nelson, who lives at the Colonial Manor of Lawrence, 3015 W. 31st St., differs from most other nursing home patients in that she isn't alone. After the death of her first husband, she met her present spouse, Donald Nelson. They were married in 1983 and are one of only two married couples at the Colonial Manor.
Helen and Donald Nelson's first Valentine's Day at Colonial Manor in 1985 was made extra special when they were elected Valentine's Day King and Queen by the administrative staff of the home.
Whenever anyone asks Helen Nelson how she met her second husband, she always laughs and answers. He likes the girl's smile and found him in my backyard."
Helen, who owned a fishing resort,
met Donald there when he rented a cabin.
Donald, an avid fisherman,
was the one hooked that time, and he
and Helen soon married.
Donald recently left the hospital, where he had undergone surgery. He was recovering at his daughter's home, and although she was hopeful, Helen didn't know whether Donald would rejoin her in time for this
year's Valentine's Day.
"When I think about it, probably the best Valentine's Day I ever had was spent here when Donald and I were named king and queen," Nelson said. "Having the party and being chosen by the staff was nice, but what made it special was that I had someone here to share it with."
Holidays are often the hardest and loneliest times of the year for nursing home patients.
"Most of the people here are alone, and that makes holiday situations tough," said Robin Burgess, Colonial Manor administrator. "We have a special Valentine's Day party planned for this year. It helps our residents enjoy the day."
Robert Blair, who will be 69 this month, also lives at Colonial Manor.
Although he doesn't like to admit it, Blair was popular with the young students in his heyday. He broke off engagements with five different women.
"I know that seems like a lot of times to be engaged," Blair said. "But it's not really as bad as it sounds. I actually only gave a ring to one of the girls. With the other four, I lent the ring in my pocket."
Blair's birthday, Feb. 21, falls near Valentine's Day, and he says this is the reason that he never got too excited about the holiday.
"I like birthdays; and every year, I used to give myself a big party and invite over all my friends and the people I worked with." Blair said. "One year, a new girl came up and told me that this was the best Valentine's Day party she had ever seen.
"I said, 'Honey, this party isn't for Valentine's Day, It is for me.'"
Blair laughed at the memory, but then his face took on a sonic cast.
"Sometimes I get very lonely," he said. "My brother was the best friend I had, and he's been gone now for almost 10 years. I've led a good life, and if I had it to do all over again, I wouldn't change a thing."
Blair paused for a moment and slowly said, "Except. I would wish that it all wouldn't have gone by so fast."
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room right from the start. In three years, you could handle more than 3,000 cases in a wide variety of subjects from international to contracts to criminal law. If you think you have what Have 190,000 clients from the start.
More than 190,000 Marines could use your service. We're looking for a few good men.
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The Marine Corps is currently accepting applications from 1st and 2nd year law students. Interviews will be conducted on February 16 at the University of Kansas, School of Law. The interview schedule is posted in the School of Law placement office.
MATHEMETICS PRIZE COMPETITION
Junior Level: Open to all undergraduates of non-senior standing.
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Both exams will be given on Feb. 25,1988
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To participate you must register in 217 Strong
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 12, 1988
7
NationWorld
Appeal expected on ruling against railroad drug tests
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Federal transportation officials said yesterday that the government would appeal a federal judge's ruling striking down drug and alcohol testing requirements for railroad workers involved in serious accidents.
But the leaders of unions representing the 200,000 rail workers subject to the tests said the court ruling in a case filed against them for "the rights of working people."
The 2-1 decision by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco struck down 2-year-old Federal Railroad Administration requirements that railroads perform urine or blood tests on all members of train crews involved in serious accidents.
"Other appeals courts have upheld mandatory drug testing programs for customs officials, prison guards,
bus drivers and jockeys," Transportation Secretary Jim Burnley said in a statement. "We are convinced of the constitutionality of the FRA drug and alcohol testing program."
He said workers tested positive for drug or alcohol use in 37 of the 179 railroad accidents in 1987.
Riley also said the percentage of railroad employees who failed drug tests after post-accident testing was up by more than 30 percent last year.
Federal Railroad Administrator John Riley said, "We're going to appeal this case. And I'm optimistic that this program will be upheld on subsequent appeal."
Chairman Jim Burnett of the National Transportation Safety Board, which investigates serious transportation accidents, said the board had been concerned for years about the threat drug and alcohol abuse posed to rail safety.
The Associated Press
Panamanian drug scheme described
WASHINGTON — A Colombian drug cartel made $200 million a month in profits in the United States, laundered the cash through Panamanian banks and spent some of the money to bankroll the U.S.-backed contras in Nicaragua, an imprisoned accountant testified yesterday.
"I am a capitalist," Cuban-born Ramond Milian Rodriguez said as he detailed a far-flung, intricately organized drug empire he said paid him $2 million to $3 million a month for his ability to make the money appear to be of legitimate origin.
Rodriguez also told the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on terrorism, narcotics and international communications that his money-laundering operation had ties to both the CIA and the contrasts fighting Nicaragua's Sandinista government. Neither connection was pursued in open session by the panel, which is investigating Panama's involvement in drug smuggling.
Rodriguez, 37, was arrested in 1983 at a Miami airport, and $5.4 million in cash was seized from his Lear jet. He was convicted of racketeering, and he is serving a 43-year sentence.
California earthquake causes a death
The Associated Press
WHITTIER, Calif. - A strong earthquake rocked a wide area of Southern California yesterday, injuring at least 25 people and triggering a fatal heart attack but apparently causing little damage.
A 57-year-old Hacienda Heights man died at Queen of the Valley Hospital in West Covina after suffering a heart attack at his home during the quake, spokesman Cathleen Rodman said.
The quake, measured at 5.0 on the Richter scale, struck at 7:25 a.m. in
the Whittier Narrows area, 15 miles east of downtown Los Angeles, said Jacquelyn Dreher, a spokeswoman for the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena.
She said the location meant it was another aftershock of the powerful Oct. 1 quake that measured 5.9 on the Richter scale and was followed by a 5.2 quake on Oct. 4. The combined quakes caused $358 million in damage in Los Angeles and Orange counties and were blamed for at least seven deaths. Yesterday's was the 35th aftershock to measure above 3.0 on the scale.
Public material called secret
WASHINGTON — The FBI assigned a "secret" classification to material circulated publicly by a conservative group and sent it to more than 30 field offices in an investigation of opponents of Reagan administration Central America policies, according to an FBI document and interviews.
The Associated Press
The conservative group aide who compiled the information said yesterday that he found it "somewhat humorous" that the material was classified and "became part of a major investigation."
The aide, Mike Boos of the Young America's Foundation of Reston, Va., said he sent the same material to about 500 conservative individuals and organizations in the Washington D.C. area and published it in a conservative newsletter, the American Sentinel.
FBI spokesman Ray McElhaney said that the material contained allegations of criminal wrongdoing over which the FBI has criminal jurisdiction and that the bureau was "duty bound to check it out."
McEhlaney said he did not know why the public material was classified when it was received in 1984 even though Boos told the bureau in his cover letter that it would be published in the newsletter.
The July 12, 1984, FBI letter accompanying Boo's material and sent to 33 field offices was declassified in September and released recently to the New York-based Center for Constitutional Rights, which filed a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit to obtain the material.
The center had been representing the Committee in Solidarity With the People of El Salvador (CISPES), which was the focus of the FBI investigation.
The bureau said that its full-blow investigation began March 30, 1983, and ended June 18, 1985.
McEhaney said the FBI inquiry was conducted under guidelines on international terrorism investigations, most of which are classified. No charges were filed.
He said the investigation was "predicated upon information from several sources that certain leaders and key members of CISPES were involved in covertly furnishing funds and materials to a foreign terrorist organization," the Frene Farabundo Marti Para La Liberacion Nacional (FMLN).
CISPES spokesman Beth Perry said yesterday, "The entire FBI investigation, which took five years, went on too long to prove there was no criminal or terrorist activity. The investigation was a political investigation, because we oppose U.S. policy in Central America."
Spy investigation slow, legislator says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The State Department failed to seek further investigation of more than 500 infractions by Marine security guards at U.S. embassies at a time when Soviet spies apparently were mounting a worldwide effort to recruit them as agents, a House subcommittee chairman said yesterday.
Rep. Dan Mica, D-Fla., said a preliminary investigation by the General Accounting Office, a congressional watchdog agency, indicated that there might have been a
KGB worldwide effort to recruit Marines at U.S. embassies for the last decade.
The GAO found that over the last six to 10 years, State Department officials collected in their files over 500 cases of Marine guards in Asia, Eastern Europe and Western coun- tries, and black marketering or fraternizing with Soviet bloc personel, Mica said. His staff put the number at 587.
The belated investigation of such incidences had produced half a dozen cases which have major potential
problems of espionage, he added.
Mica, who is chairman of the House subcommittee on international operations, said that it was a standard Soviet technique to try to get U.S. personnel involved in such prohibited behavior as a means of later forcing them into espionage.
Nevertheless, Mica said, the State Department departed from standard procedure by not relaying these cases to the Naval Investigative Service for further investigation when they came up.
ber of last year when NIS demanded them as part of its probe of allegations of Marine spying in Moscow, Mica said.
Naval officers familiar with the investigation confirmed Mica's account and said that even in November, the cases only came over piecemeal. The naval officers declined to be identified by name.
The cases were referred in Novem-
The NIS declined comment because of its ongoing investigation.
Phyllis Oakley, a State Department
military aide that she had no immediate comment.
News Roundup
SHULTZ T TO MIDEAST: Secretary of State George Shultz is expected to announce today that he will go to the Middle East at the end of the month to try to promote peace talks between Israel and Jordan on Palestinian self-rule. The short visit is designed to demonstrate his commitment to a negotiated settlement and to ending violence on the Israeli-held West Bank and in Gaza, said an official who demanded anonymity.
WALDHEIM UNDER FIRE: Government sources in Vienna, Austria, said yesterday that both parties of the coalition government were discussing a replacement for President Kurt Waldheim, but Waldheim has said he won't step down. Last night, thousands of people demonstrated outside the Opera House, where Waldheim was an honorary guest at the social event of the year, the Opera Ball.
HOWARD BEACH SENTENCE: A white teenager convicted of chasing a black man to his death in the Howard Beach section of Queens was sentenced yesterday to five to 15 years in prison after apologizing in court to the mother of his victim. Jason Ladone was the last of three youths to be sentenced for manslaughter and assault in the Dec. 20, 1986, death of Michael Griffith and the beating of one of Griffith's companions, Cedric Sandiford.
MISSOURI PLANT FINED: The Occupational Safety and Health Administration yesterday levied its third-largest fine ever. $2.78 million, against a Missouri smelting plant accused of exposing workers to high levels of lead and then firing them to sidestep government medical leave requirements. The agency cited the Doe Run Co. for 177 health violations at its Herculaneum, Mo., lead smelting plant about 30 miles south of St. Louis.
SHUTTLE BOOSTER TESTED: A redesigned booster for the space shuttle was test-fired with a deliberate flaw yesterday, and NASA engineers said the test appeared to show that the new rocket could withstand the leak that destroyed Challenger. NASA plans another test in March and a final full-scale firing in Utah on April 1 before the scheduled August launch. Six other tests are planned after shuttle flights resume.
AFGAN TO ORBIT: The Soviet Union said yesterday that it would launch an Afghan cosmonaut into space with a Soviet in August to work aboard the Mir orbiting platform — the first time an Afghanistan has been in space. The official news agency Tass said the two cosmonauts would conduct medical studies in space and use instruments to observe natural resources in Afghanistan.
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Special Couples Discount
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Tues: Reggae Night with GADDITES
Fri: TAILGATORS from Austin
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence Kansas
Don't Miss This Masterpiece of Comic Opera.
"A calvalcade of glorious melody..."
The New York City Opera National Company Returns to KU
The Barber of Seville
8:00 p.m. Thursday, February 18, 1988 Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved, for reservations, call 913/864-3982
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Friday, February 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Tax windfall battle heats up Hayden adamant in support of balanced budget
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden's stated refusal to accept an unbalanced budget might hurt the attempts of some opponents of his tax revision plan to fashion an alternative tax package.
That is because one proposal to return most of an expected $135 million state income tax windfall over two years depends on Hayden's acceptance of the proposed plan. The Treasury reserves by spending more than it takes in.
Several House Republicans criticized Hayden's proposal during a caucus meeting yesterday, and 19 of them joined two Democrats in sponsoring the alternative that would return $122 million of the windfall over two years.
Hayden has proposed returning about $50 million of the windfall, $28.6 million of it through revisions of the state's individual income tax and corporate tax codes.
"I think the choice the Legislature has is very clear," Hayden told editors and broadcasters yesterday at a meeting arranged by The Associated Press. "If they want to have $70 million of the windfall returned, they're going to have to find $20 million in cuts in order to do that."
During the caucus, several Republicans complained that Hayden's tax revision proposal allows the majority of a tax increase to remain in place. Johnson County Republicans have accused Hayden of breaking a 1986 campaign promise to return all of the windfall, something he later said was not economically feasible.
"This is the biggest complaint that I hear from my people," said State Art. Rep Duville, R-Overland Park, "that we don't admit we spent the first year of the windfall."
economically relevant.
The state expects to receive the windfall because of the federal tax reform in 1986. Congress generally lowered federal taxes, leaving more income for the state to tax. The state kept all of the windfall it received last year.
State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, the primary sponsor of the alternative House bill, also said that Hayden's plan would increase taxes for some individuals. His remarks came after Secretary of Revenue Harley Duncan told the GOP caucus that the average effect in all tax brackets would be a state income tax decrease compared to last year.
PETER SANDERSON
Mike Hayden
Panel decides against recommendation that AIDS victims be reported to state
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A Senate subcommittee yesterday decided that it didn't want the state to collect the names of people who test positive for the AIDS virus, reversing a decision it had made the day before.
On Wednesday, the seven members of the Senate Public Health and Welfare Subcommittee on AIDS had voted to draft a bill to require all clinics in the state to report the names and addresses of people who test positive for the AIDS virus after two tests. The bill also would have required the state to keep those names confidential. About 43 public clinics in the state test people for the AIDS virus.
The state Department of Health and Environment had asked the committee to draft the bill to help state public health officials deal with
However, State Sen. Alicia Salisbury, R-Topeka, and State Sen. Dick Bond, R-Overland Park, the subcommittee chairman, said yesterday that after Missouri approved such a reporting law, the number of people in Missouri who took voluntary AIDS tests decreased significantly.
"If you do away with voluntary testing, we won't get high-risk groups into the system," Jerry Slaughter, lobbyist for the Kansas Medical Society, told the committee.
That's because many people, especially those with a high risk of having tuberculosis, use it.
The state's first priority should be encouraging voluntary testing, not discouraging it, Salisbury said, and on a close voice vote, the subcommittee agreed with her.
a clinic if they know their names will go to the state if they test positive, Salisbury said.
But State Sen. James Francisco.
D-Mulvane, said, "What are we going to do tomorrow - retract what
The subcommittee on AIDS was formed this session after several legislators in the Senate introduced bills dealing with mandatory AIDS testing and other legal issues concerning AIDS.
we do today?"
tary of health and environment. Those names are confidential.
Present law requires hospitals and physicians in the state to report to KDHE the names of people who have AIDS, said Gary Hulett, underscrere-
The problem occurs with people who have the virus — and thus can infect other people — but have not yet developed the disease, Huelt said.
Bond and Salisbury both said the Legislature would be dealing with AIDS issues for years to come and shouldn't try to do too much this session.
Salk's AIDS treatment being used
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Some patients infected with the AIDS virus are being injected with an inactive form of the virus that was developed by Dr. Jonas Salk using the same theories that led to his vaccine for polio.
seeking approval from the FDA.
The treatment, designed to stimulate the patients' immune systems to prevent them from developing symptoms of the fatal disease, is in an early experimental stage at the University of Southern California.
"At the moment, we are just testing an idea," Salk told the Los Angeles Times on Wednesday in a telephone interview from Chicago, where he had a meeting. "We are doing very limited preliminary experiments."
Though the study does not have the approval of the federal Food and Drug Administration, it was licensed under a 1987 law that allows California researchers to test new AIDS therapies without
A spokesman at the Salk Institute in La Jolla, Calif., said Salk couldn't be reached for additional comment.
The tests have been under way for several months at USC's Kenneth Norris Jr. Cancer Hospital under the supervision of physicians Brian E. Henderson, hospital director, and Alexandra Levine, an AIDS researcher and executive associate dean at USC.
"We have a very preliminary
study with no data to discuss." Levine said yesterday. "There is such a study. It has been ongoing for several months. There are a few patients who have been treated. Patients are still being accrued."
patients are injected with "killed, irradiated, whole HIV virus. It's specific immunotherapy. We are attempting to boost the immune system in a very specific sense against HIV. If we can augment the antibody response, we might be able to prevent the development of the clinical illness," she said.
The treatment is being tested on a small number of people, who, although they are infected with the disease, have yet to develop its symptoms.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 12. 1988
9
Bill would help parents save for college expenses
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
Parents could save money for their children's college education in a state-run fund under a bill introduced Wednesday in the state Legislature.
The bill, sponsored by state Rep. Rick Bowden, D-Goddard, and state Rep. Elaine Hassler, R-Abilene, would allow people to open an account with the proposed Kansas Educational Savings Plan Trust in the same way they would open a savings account at a bank.
The money would be invested by a seven-member board of directors. The money, plus the dividends, ultimately would be used to pay for a college education.
The program would be similar to the state retirement fund for public employees. Hassler said that the plan was designed to assist people in the lower
middle class with the high cost of secondary education.
"We are aware that there are financial programs that cover the really down and out, the destitute," she said. "The people of the lower middle class don't have enough money to finance college, but they don't qualify for loans and grants, either."
"If we can create a big enough pool of money, maybe we can create enough money to do the job."
Bowden said, "It prepares people now to anticipate the cash needs down the road for a child who may decide to go to college."
The bill is similar to a program that Tom Docking, the Democratic candidate for governor in 1986, advocated during his campaign.
His program contained questionable areas that exist under the current bill. Hassler said that two of
those problems were how to make the fund tax-free and whether the money could still be used if the child went to an out-of-state school.
Under Docking's plan, if the child decided to go to school out of state, the parents would get the original sum back but probably would have to forfeit any money earned from investments.
Hassler said that the bill's authors hadn't decided whether the fund would be used only for in-state schools and whether they would allow the money to be used at both private and public Kansas schools.
But a bigger problem might be deciding the legality of allowing the money to be tax-free. Hassler said that the bill was written to provide a tax break for the investors but that the benefit could be in jeopardy with the Internal Revenue Service.
Reverend opposes liquor bill
TOPEKA — A bill that would allow a restaurant to serve liquor if its receipts from food are 30 percent or more drew criticism yesterday from the leader of the state's temperance organization.
sale of food in order to qualify for a liquor permit. The bill would require restaurants to receive 30 percent of its gross sales in food over a 90-day period.
"Seventy percent our most abused drug, 30 percent food — that's not a very balanced diet," Taylor told the committee.
Rev. Dick Taylor, president of Kansans for Life at Its Best, told the Senate Committee on Federal and State Affairs that the bill would encourage restaurants to push the sale of liquor instead of food.
TOPEKA - A bill designed to keep more people on the job at troubled businesses received good reviews yesterday from members of a House committee.
He said that the proposal would create more alcoholics. John Lamb, a lobbyist for the Kansas Retail Liquor Dealers Association, endorsed a provision in the proposed bill on the amount of local fees that a local unit of government can charge for a liquor license.
The Associated Press
Labor bill would aid employers
The House Labor and Industry Committee is considering a bill that would allow employers to set up "shared-work" programs when they are faced with the possibility of laying off workers. Under such programs, the employer could cut the number of hours everyone works and the workers could still receive partial unemployment benefits.
The Associated Press
Currently, a restaurant must derive not less than 50 percent of its gross receipts every calendar year from the
Thirteen states, including Missouri, California and Texas, now have such a law.
Under the measure, the state Department of Human Resources would approve company plans for shared work programs, which could last up to a year. If employees were unionized, the union's members would have to agree to a plan.
The shared work programs could reduce the number of hours an employee worked by between 10 percent and 40 percent and would have to affect at least 10 percent of the employees in a department or shift in which the layoffs would have occurred.
Dennis Taylor, secretary of human resources, said he did not know how much the bill would cost the state.
WEATHER FORECAST see page 2
Kansan Fact:
Every weekday over 65% of KU students read the Kansan.
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Friday, February 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
RA applicant pool down
By Kim Lightle
Kansan staff writer
A policy that eliminated sophomores as potential candidates for resident assistant positions might have made a dent in the quantity of applicants, but it hasn't hurt the quality, said an office of residential programs official.
The policy was adopted last year to get candidates who were more experienced and knew more about what was going on at the University, said Jean Morrow, assistant director for staffing at the office of residential programs.
"It was a big change," she said. "It significantly cut the job pool."
Morrow said that the policy had not made hiring good RAS more difficult. The 76 RAS working in the eight platoon were only about a third of those were the first group hired under the
policv
"It hasn't really affected the quality," she said. "We have a real top staff."
The application deadline for the 40 fall positions was Jan. 19. Morrow said that she didn't expect to have to give up good RAs from the 74 applicants.
The interviewing process has two phases, consisting of an interview and a group problem-solving exercise.
Morrow said that the congenial atmosphere during the interviewing process helped produce good staff members. That atmosphere, she said, gave the interviewers the chance to recognize strengths and weaknesses in candidates.
Bill Sheehy, Lawrence senior and RA at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, said that the policy have some drawbacks
because it eliminated the good sophomore candidates.
Sheehy said that the interviewing process wasn't rigorous and that the questions candidates were asked were too general.
"The pool is obviously smaller, but that will change as upper classmen realize that it's a good reason to stay in the halls," she said.
Sonya Clark, hall director at Ellsworth Hall, said that she hadn't seen any change in the quality of this year's RAs.
"The interviewing process was pretty wimpy," he said. "Almost everyone makes it through the first phase."
Some residents said that they felt more secure with upper classmen as RAs and that the age difference wasn't a problem.
Facilities workers moonlight to clear snow off the streets
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
While people were in their beds Wednesday night trying to stay warm, KU facilities operations workers were left out in the cold to clear snow off the sidewalks and streets on campus.
Jim Mathes, assistant director of facilities operations, said that about 30 people braved sub-zero temperatures at midnight to start clearing the $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches of snow that had accumulated Wednesday.
Mathes said several factors were considered to determine when and where to begin clearing away the snow. Clearing roads for emergency vehicles is the first priority; clearing roads for upcoming events, such as a basketball game at Allen Field House or a concert at Hoch Auditorium, also is important.
But generally, Mathes said, facilities operations crews start clearing snow away from places where not many cars are. And a good time to do that is at night.
"It's the safest time, as pedestrians and traffic go," Mathes said.
Weather reports are also used to determine when to begin work. Mathes said crews began work at midnight because weather reports had indicated that the snow would stop and the high winds would die down by then. Mathes said the forecast had been correct but he was surprised by the large amount of snow the Lawrence area received.
"We were hoping we'd get the light end," he said. "We got more snow than we had anticipated."
Mathes said the goal was to get the roads cleared so people could get to class.
That's because getting to class on a snow-packed Mount Oread can cause special problems for some students, especially students with disabilities.
Ron Ragan, Emporia junior, who is paralyzed below the waist, said that when snow was moved off to the side of the street, crossing the street in his wheelchair could be difficult. He said that crossing over the mound of snow was like crossing an extra curb but that apart from that, accessibility isn't much of a problem because of a lift-avian service offered at KU.
Ross Kelson, Omaha, Neb., senior, wears a cast from his knee to the top of his thigh, and temporarily uses a wheelchair. He said that snowy conditions could leave sidewalks bumpy but that ramps had been cleared off well.
"It's really not too bad on campus," Ragan said. "But if you're going up a hill, you're not going to make it."
But he said the snow could hamper his movements on campus.
"It complicates getting around in a wheelchair a lot," Kelson said.
Police say snowstorm caused 13 accidents
By Ric Brack
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Area law enforcement agencies attributed 13 automobile accidents, none with injuries, to drifting snow, frigid air and high winds that blew across Kansas on Wednesday.
The snow caused early closings of schools and businesses and slowed traffic to a crawl. The storm subsided late in the afternoon after it had dumped more than three inches of snow.
A Feb. 3 storm that unloaded about as much snow was blamed for more than 20 area accidents and one highway death.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said that Wednesday's storm was of a blizzard type that lowered visibility. "People were very cautious," she said.
Longaker said she thought caution was partially responsible for the lower number of accidents.
Another factor she cited was pressure and sanding of area streets and roads.
Jim Mathes, assistant director of facilities operations, said that about 150 tons of warm sand was kept on hand in a facilities operations building but that workers used it sparingly because they had to clean it up after the snow was gone.
Lawrence public works director George Williams said that Lawrence street crews got started later than he did, likeled, about 7:30 a.m. Wednesday.
He said that city crews began by spreading a sand and salt mixture so that snow couldn't stick to streets and get packed down.
Williams said that throughfares such as Sixth, 23rd and Iowa streets were the first to be treated and under the city's priority system.
The downtown area is usually the last to receive attention because of problems caused by traffic and parked cars that remain in that area until late at night, Williams said.
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Friday, Feb. 12 Saturday, Feb. 13 Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union 7:00 pm
sponsored by Maranatha Campus Ministries
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 12, 1988
11
Senate seeking opinions on its attendance policy
By Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
A Student Senate task force working to revise the Senate's attendance policy is seeking help from the student body.
Roger Templin, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman and a member of the task force, said he and several senators had studied the policy. Now he hopes to hear student opinion at the Town Meeting scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union's Alderson Auditorium.
"I want to gather as much input as I can from anyone affected by the policy: student athletes, people with jobs, non-traditional students," he said. "I want to talk with a wide variety of people with other commitments, senators or not."
Templin said the meeting would not be limited to the attendance policy.
The attendance policy came under fire last semester after Kevin Pritchard, KU basketball player and former Nunemaker senator, was removed from Senate because of excessive absences.
According to Senate regulations, a senator who has acquired two unexcused absences or four absences of any
kind during the session is automatically suspended. A suspended senator has a week to appeal to avoid dismissal. A senator who successfully appeals a suspension will be automatically dismissed if he is absent twice more for any reason.
Templin said 11 senators had been affected by the policy this term, including Pritchard. Six of the senators resigned and five others were removed after they didn't appeal their suspensions.
Stephanie Quincy, student body vice president, said that number was significantly lower than in past years.
Senate elections were shifted from November to April in 1987, which probably accounts for the change in attrition rates. Quincy said.
Templin said possible changes to be discussed included revising the suspension process and counting committee meeting absences toward dismissal.
The task force is considering counting a senator's absence from a committee meeting as one-half of an absence from a Senate meeting. Committee absences presently are not counted toward dismissal.
He said he hoped the task force would make its recommendations for the policy to the Senate by March 1.
Troupe quietly engages crowd
By Regan Brown
Kansan staff writer
For two hours last night, the people watching a performance by Mummenschanz barely heard a sound or saw a human face on the stage of Hoch Auditorium.
The three members of Mummenschanz, a Swiss mime troupe, performed a succession of short sketches that merged mime, puppetry, dance and acrobatics.
The performance, the troupe's first appearance in Kansas, was part of the University Arts Festival and was sponsored by the KU Concert Series.
While wearing the giant hand costumes, members of the troupe functioned as stagehands by opening stage curtains and manipulating props. A member of the audience in the front row had his jacket
Costumes worn by the troupe included enormous inflated silver envelopes, suitcases in place of shoes, large shirts, and six-foot replicas of hands.
stolen, then returned, by one of the performers in a hand costume.
The audience included many children and was attentive to the performance, which took place in silence except for occasional rustles from the troupe's inflated costumes.
Sarah Remke, 11, of Lawrence, said she couldn't tell where the performers were inside their costumes.
"It looked like those giant things were alive," she said.
Kevin Eberman, Overland Park sophomore, said he enjoyed seeing Mummenschanz perform because they were so absurd.
"It's great," he said. "It's just a bunch of people wearing odd shapes and balloons."
Eberman said he attended last night's performance because he had enjoyed seeing them on the "Tonight Show."
The three members of the troupe, Eric Beatty, Tina Krona and Michael Rock, comprise the
present touring version of the group, which was formed in Switzerland in 1972 by Andres Bossard, Floriana Frassetto, and Bernie Schurch.
Sketches featured disembodied wire outlines of human figures floating across the stage and a giant gray balloon that filled the Hoch stage, engulfed a performer costumed as a suitcase, then swayed outward toward the audience.
In another segment, two performers wearing masks that resembled electrical plugs and sockets enacted a courtship ritual that resulted in the stage lights' surging off and on.
The troupe's name comes from "Mummen," a game of dice, and "Schanz," which means luck. Mummenschanz was originally the name of the mask worn by medieval Swiss mercenaries to conceal their faces while gambling.
THE KANSAS SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION
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1987 Waterfowl Habitat Stamp Print
THURSDAY FEB.18 3:30-5:30
Guy Coheleach was chosen as the artist for the FIRST KANSAS DUCK STAMP!
Guy will be at Frame Woods Thursday afternoon to meet customers & sign posters. Please stop by.
ABOUT THE PROGRAM: Kansas state legislature passed a mandatory state now law requiring a state dauck stamp of waterfowl hunts. Kansas State Ducks Unlimited will receive a portion of all dollars from sales of Kansas Print — a great great investment collectors print with the added bonus "Bucks for Ducks Unlimited."
ABOUT THE ARTIST: Guy Coulcheil has been at the "Who's the Foe in American World," wildlife art for three decades. He is listed in "Who's the Foe in American World," and he will be featured in the "International Art of Environment." The "International Who's the Foe in American Environment." His work has been exhibited in the National Collection of Fine Art, the White House, and the Royal Ontario Museum. Additionally, he was the first artist to win an International Award, which was being selected 1983 Master Artist of the Year by the Leigh Yawker Wooden Museum.
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On February 14, 1988, the KU Jazz Singers want to make your 'special' someone remember you always.
For $10.00, we will go to their home and sing them a special Valentine from you.
For $15.00, we will serenade plus give your Valentine a single red rose. Proceeds will go toward a European tour this summer by the KU Jazz Singers and Jazz Ensemble I. They have been invited to perform at the North Sea Jazz Festival in Holland and the Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland.
STOP BY 214 MURPHY HALL OR CALL 864-3367
Special Sweetheart Dinner For Two Sunday February 14th 4:30-10:30
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Free flower for each lady Free Coconut Punch Includes:
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Only $15.95 To make reservations call 843-8070
---
12
Friday, February 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Iowa State slump looks good for Kansas' Big Eight record
By Elaine Sung Kansan sports writer
One question appears to be hovering in everyone's minds as the men's Big Eight conference season passes into the second half of the schedule.
Can Kansas hold on and make it to the NCAA tournament?
KU
Game 23
Kansas Jayhawks
COAACH: Larry Brown
Record: 14-8(3-4)
Iowa State
Iowa State Cyclones
COAACH: Johnny Orr
Record: 16-8(2-6)
PROBABLE STARTERS
PPG
F-24 Chris Piper 6'8" 3.9
F-21 Milt Newton 6'4" 8.9
C-25 Danny Mannling 6'10" 23.5
G-33 Jeff Gueldner 6'3.7
G-14 Kevin Pritchard 6'3.1
PPG
F-44 Jeff Grayer 6'5" 25.0
F-41 Mark Baugh 6'5" 5.3
C-5 Lafester Rhodes 6'8" 22.6
G-22 Mike Born 6'1" 6.7
G-4 Terry Woods 6'3" 7.9
COVERAGE: Game time 3:08 tomorrow Feb. 13, at Allen Field House. The contest will be televised on the Raycom Sports Network, KMBC-TV channel 9 and KSNT-TV channel 27. The game will be broadcast on the Jayhawk Sports Network, KLZR.
Game 23
Kansas has never lost to the Cyclones in the field house under Brown.
"Everyone keeps asking me that," Kansas coach Larry Brown said. "I know the hurt of kids who don't have the opportunity to go. That's why we don't talk about it. We're going game by game and hope we improve each time. The NCAA is way down the road."
Iowa State
The Jayhawks can help answer the question starting tomorrow afternoon when they meet Iowa State in Allen Field House.
Besides having home court advantage, Kansas is also catching the Cyclones at their worst. Even with their high-scoring front court, the Cyclones have dropped from the Associated Press Top 20 rankings. They were dealt another blow Wednesday night, losing 87-75 to Colorado. The Buffaloes are in last place in the conference with a 1-6 record.
"We're just playing badly, and we're never making the shots," Iowa State coach Johnny Orr said. "We're not playing through hakee and not rebounding."
KANSAN graphic
Iowa State will play without starting guard Gary Thompson, who was averaging 11 points and more than three rebounds a game.
He is suffering from mononucleus and is out indefinitely. Cyclones coach Orr likely will start junior guard Mike Born against Kansas.
Born, averaging nearly seven points and more than two rebounds a game, is shooting 43 percent from three-point range, and he scored 10 points in last month's game against Kansas.
Leading Iowa State will be senior forward Jeff Grayer, the Big Eight's leading scorer, averaging 25 points and over nine rebounds a game. Senior center Lafester Rhodes, the conference's fourth-lead scoring, contributes
"Every game is important down the road," Orr said. "Our outlook isn't very good."
an average of 23 points and seven rebounds a game.
The Cyclones are 16-8 overall and 2-6 in the conference.
Kansas, on the other hand, is 14-8 overall, and tied for fourth in the Big Eight with Oklahoma State and Nebraska with a 3-4 record.
The Jayhawks are hoping their victory Wednesday night against Oklahoma State was a signal of better things to come.
"I'd like to think so," Brown said. "But then I look down the
bench. Keith hasn't been playing, and we don't have a heck of a lot of depth."
Kansas is still dealing with personnel problems, especially in the front court. Forward Mike Masucci has not practiced this week after doctors discovered a slight crack in his forehead caused last week by his collision with teammate Danny Manning playing against Oklahoma.
Brown said that he did not know whether Masucci would be able to play against the Cyclones.
Forward Chris Piper sat out yesterday's practice after playing 35 minutes against Oklahoma State, although he is still listed as one of the starters.
Brown also will start sophomore guard Jeff Gueldner against Iowa State. Gueldner, who scored five points against Oklahoma State in his first collegiate start, started what was for Kansas a three-point shooting spree. The Jayhawks finished the night six for six from three-point range.
Brown had to switch that night to a zone defense, which he does not like to use. He also expects the Cyclones to use the zone, forcing the Jayhawks to shoot from the outside.
"I've been begging the kids to shoot it against teams who use the zone against us all year," Brown said. "I've never been hesitant at shooting the three-pointer. I just don't think it's in our best interests with Danny on our team and we don't rebound well. I'd like to shoot the three-point if it's available."
KU women battle foes, free throws, now will face ISU
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sports writer
The Kansas basketball dictionary must have left out the word free-throw.
The Jayhawks women's basketball team was outscored 23-7 Wednesday night at the free-throw line by the Oklahoma State Cowgirls. Kansas has consistently fallen short in this part of its game, Jayhawks coach Marian Washington said.
Washington said the problem was a combination of aggressive play and inconsistent officiating.
The Jayhawks will look to avenge a 75-59 loss at Iowa State on Jan. 16. Kansas leads the series with the Cyclones, 16-3, including an 8-0 record at the field house.
Kansas, 14-8 overall and 4-5 in the Big Eight Conference, will try to end a two-game losing streak at noon tomorrow in Allen Field House against the Iowa State Cyclones. The Cyclones are 11-10 overall and 4-5 in the Big Eight.
Braddy had 10 assists against the Cowgirls, giving her 142 for the season. She needs 29 more to become the single season assist leader in Kansas history. Four-time Jayhawk All-American Lynette Woodward is the current leader with 170 in 1980-81.
Despite injuries and team frustrations, the Jayhawks have been getting good play from guard Lisa Braddy and forward Sandy Shaw.
Shaw is Kansas' best three-point shooter at 47.8 percent. The 6-Tope
ka senior has made 32 of 67 attempts for the season.
Washington said she had been forced to play Shaw closer to the basket because of the injuries to forwards Lisa Baker and Jackie Martin. It's a position Shaw would rather not play.
"I think I am more effective outside, shooting the jump shot," Shaw said. "I would rather play that position, but I am willing to play where the coaches need me."
PROBABLE STARTERS
PROBABLE STARTERS
Kansas Jayhaws
Coach: Marian Washington PPG
Marian Washington tougher 58' 60'
F-3 Sandy Fender 12' 25'
C-55 Deborah Richardson 64' 10'
G-12 Lisa Bradby 57' 9.6'
G-11 Cheryl Jackson 57' 4.9'
Iowa State Cyclones 11-10,4$
Coach: Pam Wettig PPG
F-30 Lisa Greiner 61' 12'
F-40 Shelly Coyle 61' 1.8'
F-Carmen Jaspers 63' 15'
G-15 Tracy Horvath 58' 6'
G-24 Etta Burns 58' 12'
The Jayhawks have been hurt by the lack of scoring from senior forward Lisa Dougherty. Dougherty hasn't been starting games because she's taking classes that cut back on her practice time, Washington said.
Kansas' seniors anticipate success in last home swim meet
"Lisa is taking courses in the afternoon that are necessary for her degree," Washington said. "She wants to graduate in May, and the courses are offered only at times when practice is scheduled."
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sports writer
Tomorrow is the last home swim meet for the nine Kansas seniors. The Jayhawks take on defending Big Ten champion Keiynah Ka in Robinson Natatorium at 11 a.m.
The Nebraska men's team is ranked eight nationally, and the women's team is 17th. The Kansas men are ranked 23rd.
Twenty-three start in 1884. Only nine remain, but what they have instilled in the Kansas swimming program will last for a long time.
T
Both the Nebraska teams and Kansas teams are undefeated in Big Eight dual meets this season.
Nebraska has held the men's title since 1980 and the women's since
when we came here, the men's team was down," said Jones, a four-time Big Eight champion. "Our goal
— Gary Kempf swimming coach
The 1984 recruiting class had 13 men and 10 women.
Not only is it the most important dual meet of the Jayhawks' season, but it is also the farewell performance of seniors Anne Bloomfield, Lori Spurney, Chris Cook, Chuck Jones, Dave Nesmith, Neodugent, Denny Puckett, Grant Seavall and Karl Zueger.
"These seniors have been great," Coach Gary Kempf said. "These guys are the reason our men's program has turned around. Without their attitude and desire, we'd never be where we are. They've made a definite imprint on the program which will last when they're gone."
These guys are the reason our men's program has turned around. Without their attitude and desire, we'd never be where we are.'
In the senior men's first year, 1985, Kansas finished fourth in the conference championships. As sophomores, the Jayhawks finished third in the Big Eight. Last year, the Jayhawks were second. This season, Kempf said, the man have a chance to win the Big Eight title.
w was to rebuild the team so that by our senior year, we could win the Big Eight. And we've done that, which breeds the confidence this year."
Seaillard said, "This is it. It's really scary to think I'll never be with these people again. We're a big family. But we can leave knowing that we've done what we had to do to help the team."
This weekend's dual is important, but Kemp said it would not dictate the Jayhawks' performance at the Big Eight Championships next month in Lincoln, Neb. He said the different scoring and the added competition in the conference meet will alter the two teams' performances next month.
"I don't lay my season on a dual meet," Kemp said. "But this is a tremendously big meet for us and a sten to where we want to be."
THE SWIMMING TEAM
"I love this time of year, though. Nebraska has given us more desire to be good, and now it's our time to challenge them."
Even though the meet is the seniors' last at home, most said it would not be a sad event because of the excitement generated by swimming against Nebraska.
The Cornhusker men are led by defending Big Eight champions Mike Irvin and Sean Frampton and spinner Peter Williams. The Cornhusker women are led by breaststroke Erin Hurley.
Front row — Lori Spurney and Anne Bloomfield. middle row — Grant Seavall, Dave Nesmith, Todd Neugent and Denny Puckett, back row — Karl Zuerer, Chris Cook and Chuck Jones.
Jayhawk track teams splitting for weekend
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sports writer
Kansas will split its track teams this weekend in preparation for the upcoming Big Eight Conference indoor championships Feb. 26-27 in Lincoln, Neb.
The men's team will take its jumps, pole vaulters, and short-distance runners to Oklahoma City for the Sooner Invitational at Myriad Arena. The NCAA championships will be at the arena in March.
Over 120 schools, including 1,300 athletes, will compete tomorrow at the meet, which is sponsored by the University of Oklahoma.
Men's assistant coach Steve Kuefer said the meet was a stepping stone to the Big Eight championships.
The rest of the men's team will to Lincoln, Neb., for the Frank Sevigne-Husker Invitational at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. Kansas will
take its middle- and long-distance runners to the Invitational.
The Jayhawk women will join the men's team in Lincoln. Women's coach Cliff Rovelo said he was pleased with the team's performance last weekend at the Jayhawk Invitational.
Freshman runner Donnie Anderson said the meet would be a chal-
I will run in the 1,000 meters, which will have healthy competition," Anderson said. "Our distance runners are feeling confident and working hard."
The 50-team field will begin field events and qualifying heats at 6 p.m. today. Tomorrow's events begin at noon.
"This meet is almost better than the NCAA meet in terms of the competition and caliber of athletes." Rovelot said. "The times are faster, helped along by a fast track in a great atmosphere."
Controversy rips U.S. Olympic teams
CALGARY, Alberta — The U.S. Olympic effort took a beating yesterday as it was ripped by dissension in two sports just two days before the start of the Winter Games, which are already expected to be a bust for the United States.
The Associated Press
An official of the U.S. speed skating federation, one of the United States' few medal hopes at Calgary, called his team's situation a terrible mess and said he was concerned that he had lost control of his athletes.
An official of the bobsed team, a team which was not expected to win any medals, reacted angrily to accusations by Don La Vigne that La Vigne was cut to make room for Chicago Bears football player Willie Gault.
"We certainly don't want any more negative publicity," said David Heim, head of the U.S.
The International Olympic Committee yesterday agreed to requests from the team and the U.S. Olympic Committee to reinstate La Vigne. Both La Vigne and Gault are alternates.
Bobsled Federation
Meanwhile Pirin Zurbrigben, a Swiss skier, dominated training for the men's Olympic downhill, another event in which the U.S. team is expected to do poorly.
Zurbriggen captured his second straight day of time trials for the downhill, despite skiing with a bruised left leg in temperatures that had risen 56 degrees over 24 hours because of a warm Chinook
The U.S. team set medal records with 12 in 1932 and 80 in Lake Placid, N.Y., and won eight medals in Sarajevo four years ago.
Without some surprises, the United States probably won't win more than four or five medals here, most coming from speed skating and figure skating. Four is the all-time low for the United States. In 1942, at the first Winter
Games in Chamionx, France, and again in 1936, at Garmisch-Parken kirchen, Germany, the U.S. received only four medals.
U. S. figure skaters arrived in Calgary yesterday. Among them were two former world champions, Debi Thomas and Brian Boiato, either of whom could win a gold medal.
Organizers said that by yesterday afternoon, 1,295 of the 1,684 athletes expected here had registered.
The speed skating mess began when David Cruikshank of Northbrook, Ill., was cut from the team even though he won the 1,000 meters at the U.S. Olympic trials.
Cruikshank had a meeting with the U.S. Olympic Committee yesterday to try to settle his dispute
over the selection process.
"Here we are, two days before the Olympics, and we have no idea what our team is." Crulkshank "It's really ridiculous. It's sad."
U. S. speed skating coach Mike Crowe said he could start only four skaters at 1,000 meters. They would be gold medal contender Dan Jansen, Nick Thometz, Eric Flaim and Tom Cushman.
Cushman finished sixth in the Olympic trials in December but outskated Crukishk in subsequent World Cup. Starting spots are awarded at the discretion of the coaches and team manager.
"I won the Olympic trials, and now I'm out." Cruikshank said.
Jack Byrne, president of the U.S. International Speed Skating Association, said the controversy with results flaws in the selection system
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 12, 1988
13
KU tennis team enjoys closeness
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sports writer
The Kansas women's tennis team has taken on a new look this season, and the make-over appears to be for the best.
Coach Eric Hayes was hired in January, and the majority of the team is freshmen.
The recruiting class of Michele Balsom, Kathy Bird, April Condi, Lindy Pela and Stacy Stotts is making up the squad, both on and off the court.
The women, who are 4-0 for the season, hope to continue their success tonight against Southwest Missouri State in Little Rock, Ark. The women take on Arkansas-Little Rock tomorrow.
"This is one of the closest teams in years," senior Tracy Traps said, and a lot of it is because of the factures. They're all really close friends."
The team's friendship has made a tremendous difference in the squad's practices, Hayes says. The newcomers are always helping each other, even during competitive challenge matches.
"They can walk off the court after an intense challenge match and go on together that night." Hayes said. "That will we want. We want people to fit in."
Pelz said. "The whole team wants to win very badly, and that helps you. Everyone's support is turning matches around. It's great to really care about each other in an individual sport like tennis."
Playing singles this weekend for the women will be Treps, Balsom, Pelz, senior Marie Hibbard and juniors Susie Berglund and Jeanette
It's great to really care about each other in an individual sport like tennis.'
- Mindy Pelz
Kansas tennis player
Jonsson. The doubles pairs will be Treps with Jonson, Hibbard with Pelz, and Stotts with Berglund.
The men's team faces its toughest challenge of the year when it travels to Ann Arbor, Mich., to play Miami of Ohio tonight and eighth-ranked Michigan tomorrow.
Kansas, 3-1 on the season, is coming off the weekend's disappointing performance in the national indoor championships. Freshman John Falbo lost in the first round of the singles competition, and the doubles tandem of sophomores Chris Walker and Craig Wildey lost its first-round match
Coach Scott Perelman said that the Jayhawks would have to bounce back to get ready for Michigan
"We match up with them well," Perelman said. "I can envision us beating them. We need to compete on our team and day out to get to where we are going."
"So far, we've been defending ourselves. Now we can do the attacking. It will be interesting to see how we respond," he said.
Michigan's first two singles players, are Nagel and Dan Goldberg, are Earbach.
Playing singles for the Jayhawks will be Falbo, freshman Jim Grass, Walker, Wildey, junior Jim Secrest and senior Larry Pascal.
The doubles teams will be Walker with Wildey, Falbo with Pascal, and Secrest with Gross.
KU
1988 KU football recruits
Tom Barret LB 6'5" 220
Shannon Bills LS/LB 6'2" 185
Deral Boykin RB 5'11" 175
Alex Chaffetz K 6'0" 165
Pos. Ht. Wt.
Brian Christian TE 6'4" 230
King Dixon DB 6'1" 195
Maurice Douglas RB 5'11" 180
Kenny Drayton WR 6'1" 175
Paul Friday OLB 6'3" 190
John Fritch OL 6'3" 256
Stuart Hess DL 6'5" 240
Tim Hill QB 5'10" 160
James Holt OL 6'3" 230
Scott Imwalle OL 6'3" 235
Che-Chaka Johnson RB 6'0" 180
John Henry Johnson RB 5'8" 185
Kelvin Johnson RB 5'10" 170
Rob Licursi WR 6'2" 190
B.J Lohsen P 6'4" 205
Roderick Martin RB 5'9" 185
Ron Page QB 6'2" 200
Darrin Samuels DL 6'1" 265
Tony Sands RB 5'9" 165
K
Hometown (High School)
Al Satches    OLB   6'1"   225
Jason Stallman  TE/OLB  6'4"   225
Jason Tyler    OLB   6'2"   210
David Wick    RB     6'1"   202
Drew Main    DL     6'3"   235
Cleveland, Ohio (St. Ignatius)
Springfield, Mo.(Willard)
Kent, Ohio (Roosevelt)
Winter Park, Colo. (Middle Park)
Detriot, Mich. (Denby)
Dayton, Ohio (Patterson)
Columbus, Ohio (Independence)
Homestead, Fla. (Homestead)
Detroit, Mich. (Chadsey)
Oklahoma City, Okla. (McGuinness)
Muenster, Texas (Muenster)
Columbus, Ohio (Franklin Heights)
Wichita, Kansas (Northwest)
Vandalia, Ohio (Vandalia-Butler)
Detroit, Mich. (Southwestern)
Highland Park, N.J. (Highland Park)
Linden, N.J. (Linden)
Strongsville, Ohio (Strongsville)
Burson, Calif. (Calaveras)
Dallas, Texas (Roosevelt)
Columbus, Ohio (Beechcroft)
Dickinson, Texas (Dickinson)
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (Aquinas)
New Orleans, La. (Holy Cross)
Yorkville, Ill. (Yorkville)
Kansas City. Mo. (Rockhurst)
Antioch, Ill. (Antioch)
Independence, Kan. (Independence
Junior College)
Source: Kansas Sports Information Department
Missouri rolls past Nebraska
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo — Senior forward Derrick Chievous scored a game-ball 25 points, and Missouri rolled to its 20th consecutive home-court victory with a 92-67 Big Eight triumph over Nebraska last night.
Sophomore guard Lee Coward scored 19 points, and freshman forward Doug Smith added 13 for Missouri, which improved to 15-5 overall and 5-3 in the conference. Nebraska fell to 12-12 and 3-5.
The Tigers, who led 37-33 at halftime, blew the game open midway through the second half. Leading 45-39. Missouri outscored the Cornhuskus 22-4 over a 4-minute span, with Chievous getting 12 points in the spurt.
Nebraska coach Danny Nee drew two technical fouls, and Chievous made all four free throws, boosting Missouri to a 67-43 lead with 10:46 remaining.
Chievous finished the night making seven of 12 from the field and 11 of 13 from the pitch.
Smith's three-point play gave Missouri a 26-16 lead with about 7 minutes left in the first half. Nebraska pulled to within 36-33 on a three-pointer by junior guard Eric Johnsen, who scored 13 points in the first half, closed out scoring in the opening period with a free throw.
Junior center Pete Manning paced the Cornhuskers with 19 points, and Johnson scored 15.
DON'T FORGET THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE!
Find out about our Monday advertising discount today! 864-4358
I love you
Get your last minute Valentine gifts now! Jayhawk Bookstore
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. • At the Top of Naismith Hill
100 Permanent—Part-time early evening and weekend positions available today!
$5/$6 Hour Guaranteed Plus Bonuses and Incentives
Join a fast growing firm that's expanding in the Lawrence area that needs motivated people who are interested in earning excellent base wages, cash bonuses, and incentives while working part-time. Enjoy a relaxed, exciting and fun atmosphere with flexible part-time evening and weekend hours that can be tailored to fit your schedule. No experience necessary but good communication skills, reliability, and a willingness to learn a must. Positions filling daily so contact us today for an appointment.
No Experience Necessary - Paid Training
841-1200
E.O.E. M/F/H
ENTERTEL
SONY WALKMAN
WM-F45 The Essentials
The Essentials
Affordable, water-resistant Walkman designed for sports minded people. Water-resistant cassette player. Bright yellow color for high visibility.
Engineered To Be Bugged and Water Resistant
Sturdy water-resistant case with rubber gaskets
Counter internal Nylex wheelies initiated caused by model.
Easy-to-Use Controls
Soft touch controls, Automatic shutoff conserves battery. Prevents mechanical damage. Fast forward and rewind.
Engineered For Excellent Bound
Ultra-mini, water-resistant MDX stere headband.
SONY
FM RECORDING
FM HEADSET
SONY P
CABLE LINK
SPORTS
$7995
$5995
SRE.5
The Essentials
FN stereo with small, small, small. Perfect for sports Remarkable Miniature Design (unit measurements only 4 x 10" x 916". Increbly designed Specifically For Sports
Rugged design stands up to sport action. Water-resistant and durable. Proofed,proofed,for sports from skim to wind surfing
Engineered For Excellent Sound
Integrated MDR phoneboxes fit comfortably in the ear
Easy-toUse Control
Enhanced stereo indicator
Portable Power Supply
Batteries AX2 for approximately 30 hours of use (included)
University
Audio/video
2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-775
ATTENTION KU BASKETBALL FANS!
At I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores
You "Win" when the JAYHAWKS "WIN"'!
Each time the Men's Kansas Basketball team is victorious at home, We'll help with the treat! Here's how it works: On Home Game Days, you'll receive the percent off your total purchase that matches the point spread. For instance, if the Jayhawks win by 15 points, you'll receive a 1
KU
So Cheer The Jayhawks On To Victory... Against Iowa! and then come in to celebrate with us!
by 15 points, you'll receive a 15% discount, etc.
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd and Louisiana
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily; noon-11 p.m. Sun.
POINTWELL
POSITIVELY
We will positively deliver your Valentine gift from The Garden Center on Valentine's Day. We will take orders until 6 p.m. Valentine's Day Sun., Feb. 14! Flowers are available by the stem or arrangements. One dozen sweetheart roses $29.95 delivered Open Sun.
Open Sun.
12-6
恋
$ _{1/2} $ Off Tropical Plants Sale Continues 'A Greenhouse Larger Than
PENCE
SURGERY & GARDEN CENTER • GREENGOHS
15th & New York
843-2004
SUA SPECIAL EVENTS & KY-102
PRESENT -
THE
RAINMAKERS
THE CROWNINGS
Tuesday, February 23, 8 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Don't miss this special
Lawrence appearance!
Get your tickets at the SUA Box Office
and all CATS Outlets — $9 with KUID, $10 Public
14
Friday, February 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Haig to quit race, endorse Dole, reports say
The Associated Press
CONCORD, N.H. — Former Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., who received less than 1 percent of the vote in the Iowa precinct caucuses and is running last in polls in New Hampshire, plans to out of the presidential race and endorse Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, published reports said this morning.
Haig has called a news conference for
today to discuss the future of his campaign, but the manager of his campaign for the Republican nomination for president, Brian Sweeney, refused to comment on whether Hair would be dropping out.
However, the Washington Post and the Dallas Times Herald reported in today's editions that Haig would announce that he was dropping out and endorsing Dole, who won the Iowa caucuses on Monday and whose
campaign was showing strength in New Hampshire, which holds a primary Tuesday.
The Post cited an unidentified "well-informed Republican source" for the information, while the Times Herald attributed its story to an unidentified "leading Dole operative."
Sweeney would only say Haig intended "to discuss the future of our campaign."
Asked if he had any campaign appearances
scheduled after the news conference to be held in Manchester at 10 a.m., Sweeney said, "At this time. no."
Haig shut down his Iowa campaign last year, claiming that the state's caucuses were for candidates "who have been running for president for many years."
The 63-year-old former White House chief of staff and NATO commander had hoped to find a replacement.
shire. But a poll published yesterday in the Boston Globe said he was supported by only 1 percent of Republicans who said they were likely to vote in Tuesday's presidential primary. Other polls have also given him little support.
Commenting on the Iowa results on caucus night, Haig said, "I'm in it to the bitter end, and that bitter end may be the inability to raise enough money to stay in it."
Mark Porter/KANSAN
BETTY HOUSTON
Dukakis is already playing president
Sweet sounds
Ida McBeth, jazz vocalist, performs for a crowd of about 75 at the Jazzhaus, 926% Massachusetts St. McBeth performed her "Sweet Jazz and Soul Music" show last night and will sing tonight and tomorrow.
The Associated Press
BOSTON — While the other Democratic presidential candidates are spending every waking minute scrounging for votes in New Hampshire, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis is following a state version of the Rose Garden strategy perfected by incumbent presidents.
Dukakis is spending about half of his time acting gubernatorial, going about the business of the commonwealth of Massachusetts, hoping to stay above the fray.
And Dukakis, the acknowledged
shiree of the Democracy's
democratic race, has adopted
"Mike Dukakis has a job. He's the governor of Massachusetts," said his New Hampshire campaign coordinator, Charles Baker. "Those other guys have jobs too, but I guess it doesn't require them to be in the office."
New Hampshire Democratic Party Chairman Joseph Grandmaison said Dakukis might be on the right track, seeking to get the most out of every appearance in New Hampshire while sticking to business back home. He is shuttling back and forth across the state line every day.
"Here in New Hampshire, it's... somewhat helter-skelter," Grandmaison said. "Thirteen candidates criss-crossing the state with the accompanying media and Secret Service." She's key on Elm Street in New Hampshire.
The Massachusetts governor has been the front-runner in neighboring New Hampshire since the day he declared his presidential intentions.
After all, the regular and free news coverage Dukakis receives from Boston television carries across state lines to nearly every part of the Granite State. That and Dukakis' role in blocking the controversial nuclear power plant at Seabrook, N.H., two miles from the northern Massachusetts线, have kept him before the New Hampshire public.
On Tuesday, for example, Dukakis stopped in New Hampshire after his third-place finish in the Iowa caucuses. After a rally, he returned to his Boston office to announce that the economic health of the state had resulted in a top bond rating. That night he was the only candidate to address 1,500 supporters at the annual state Democratic Party dinner.
Dukakis has signaled his intention to image in the final days before, the program.
All events received extensive television coverage in Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
By GARY LARSON
Women, U.S. Constitution discussed
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — A symposium on women and the Constitution sponsored by two former first ladies opened yesterday with Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor telling the delegates that women's issues will be before the high court for many years to come.
Sandra Day O'Connor, two former first ladies look at document's shortcomings
"The Supreme Court almost never has the first word in interpreting the law."
O'Connor was the keynote speaker for the two-day conference, convened by Rosalynn Carter and Lady Bird Johnson. The session has attracted 1,500 participants from all 50 states
reactive institution," O'Connor said. "The court is only rarely in the forefront of establishing new, major legal standards. . . In the broad area of women and the Constitution, I would say we will linger for a good many more years."
Barbara Jordan, a former member of congress, told participants during the opening session that the preamble to the Constitution is disappointing to the classes of people who were not granted rights in the document.
"As grand as (the preamble) sounds, it's not quite true," she said. "Women cannot claim to be a part of 'We the people'. The rights and privileges of citizenship in the new country did not extend to women."
O'Connon told the group that before the passage of the 19th Amendment gave women the right to vote, the Supreme Court consistently backed prohibiting women from voting, serving on juries and practicing law.
Jordan said the nation's founding fathers excluded women from the Constitution because of a "very limited 18th-century notion about their role in the world."
THE FAR SIDE
If you need abortion or birth
"Beats me how they did it ... I got the whole thing at a garage sale for five bucks — and that included the stand."
Confidential pregnancy testing services *Birth control* *Tub Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
Confidential pregnancy testing * Safe, affordable abortion services. * Birth control. * Turbal ligation. * Gyn exams.
Comprehensive Health for Women
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
(913) 345-1400
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
Sweethearts On Ice
∑ Δ T
Friday, February 12th, 1988
--for Fall 1988
Laundry basket
FREE DRYING!
*With Wash (75¢)
© 1980 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE
21K
On Monday, Feb. 15 Thru Saturday, Feb. 20
5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Regular hours: 8 a.m.-10 p.m. (last wash 9 p.m.)
LAUNDROMAT 777
Across from Lawrence High School
Pier1 imports
738 Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 1-5
A Place To Discover.
738 Massachusetts
Kizer Cummings
EMCOS
800 Mass. 749-4333
gifts of love
800 Mass.
749-4333
BUSCOVER
春節餐會暨晚會 "Chinese Lunar New Year Celebration Party"
Time: 6:00 p.m.
Saturday, February 13
Place: Community Center (11th Street)
Chinese Student Association
Everyone is invited!
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GAY MEN: The University Counseling Center is sponsoring a Gay Men's Support Group on Wednesdays from 1-3:30 p.m. Call Larry Tynall for $49 or visit www.ucl.edu/gaymen.
Pre-Business Sophomores
Applications for the School of Business
Are due Feb. 15
Apply at Window 3 in Strong Hall
Call 864-3844
Call 864-3844 for more information
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP Wednesday, February 17
7p.m.-9p. m., 300 Learn to listen carefully,
10 a.m.-1 p.m., Student Assistant,
Assistance Center, 121 Strong 864-4044
Hillel
לַיּוֹן
Events of the Week
Israeli Scholar: Aviva Doran
Feb. 12
Shabbat Dinner
5:30 p.m.—Hillen House
Services
7:45 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
"The On-going tewish Dialogue"
Feb.13
snabbat Service
"The reality of Israeli through the eyes of a woman, mother, poet and teacher."
10:00 a.m.
Reception
Feb. 14
Bagels and Lox Brunch
12:30 p.m.—JCC
Poetry Reading: Aviva Doran
8:00 p.m.—LJCC
For rides/more info:
749-4242
HELP FOR COLLEGE! Sources of Financial Aid-SAT/ACT Prep. Writer: Pioneer Educational Services, P.O. Box 1754, Lawrence 60044.
MASSAGE FOR YOUR VALENTINES Who writes a message gift certificate makes your 'sweetie' feel loved and revitalized? No bother a call! Call Lawrence Massage Therapy at order orders. Remember, Aphrodite basks more than massage!
ENTERTAINMENT
AT YOUR REQUEST is Lawrence's Best and Most Affordable D.J. Music and Lighting for any event.
MUSIC ****** MUSIC ******* MUSIC ******
Rod Red Audio House - Mobile Party music, 8-track
studio, P.A. and lights, Maximum Audio Wizard.
Call Brad 749-1275.
J 8 FAVORS AND FLASHBACK FOTO. The perfect combo. Quality party favors and fast party pics. Call 843-8770 or 841-6349 to book your next party.
att!
$5.00
mil
Premier of Hotels New Band in town. Pretty Big Fellas - Tuesday, February 2nd. The Hawk!
LIBERTY
HALL VIDEO
Check Us Out First!
Mon-Thursday $1.50,
Sunday $3.00, Monday $5.00
Fri-Sun: $3.00, players $5.00
Plus many $1.00 tapes all the time.
646 MASS. 913/749-1972
FOR RENT
4th roommate wanted to share 4-bedroom townhouse next Fell Call 794-1590
AVAILABLE IMMEDATED! Completely fur-
nished, ready to run on KU only
898 cells. Call 12341 or 825-7890.
Avail for Summer/Fall, Nice 2-bd apts. With central air, Washer/Dryer & low uwl. Excellent condition. Rent starts at $350/month. Call 749-2189 and leave message.
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you. Call Mastercraft (825), or 749-2415. Mastercraft Management
Female roommate, preferably quiet and non-smoker, needed to share 2 bedroom apt with, female Grad student at Spanish Crest Apt. W27th on bus route 1. m+5/plus utilities. Swimming pool and laundry facilities are on the grounds. If interested, call 843-9424 and ask for information.
Female rominate needed immediately! Own room in Sunrise Village townhouse. On bus rtl, swimming pool, WD, tennis courts, garage, kitchen, laundry, 3 fun roommates Call Djll at 814 9665
Female roommate need for luxurious. 2-Mdr apt in Eddingham place. Hent resistant. Don't move.
Sublease furnished studio apartment at Meadowbrook 1/2 month rent free. B41-8280
Sublease 1 BP House - Free rent in a free unit to walk to campus. Low utilities. Only $245 per mo. B43-8690
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment - big enough for on KU bus route fully equipped kitchen very cheap. B43-8690
Try cooperative living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE,
→ for Ann, Dev, or Tom
749-6971, ask for Ann, Deb, or Tom.
Unhabited 1 bedroom. Close to KU campus.
Reubid Apartments, 1034 Mississippi.
842-7068.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
* 10 or 12 month contract
* Swimming pool
* Free Showtime
* Satellite T.V.
* Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
* Fire place
* Energy efficient
* On-Site Management
841-5444
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 12, 1988
15
For rent: 2-br. 2-bath college apartment Hot tub, pool,工贷 in complex. 841-601.
IMMEDIATELY 1233 Tennessee
females; two rooms, third floor. Pets-children
females.
Large 3 bedroom, 2/1/2 bath Trailridge townhouse. Fireplace, carport, bus route, master bedroom has walked closet and private bath. Room for 34 students. Avail. Begin Marie 845-7333.
GLENHAVEN TOWNHOUSE APTS. WALK TO CLASS
Luxury apartments discounted for spring semester, 2% blocks bedroom plus large loft with skylight, 1% baths, exciting design appliances in office 843-800- MW/WD, w/D. fired on cable. 843-800-
Q. What do Bulldog Bob Brown, The Cuban Assassin, and The Little Coco have in common?
A: They'll all be at the Kansas Union to wrestle on February 25th. (Plus much more)
Tickets are $4.00 All proceeds to benefit The Douglas County Council On Aving
Tickets go on sale Monday, February 15th.
Contact any Tahua Chi member for
contact or call 841-6291
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
NAISMTH PLACE
OUSDAHL & 25th Ct.
Open the doors to
an apartment with:
* Two Bedroom
* Furnished or Unfurnished
* Large Jacuzzi
* Fully equipped Kitchen
* TV
* Private balcony or porches
* Laundry Facilities
...and much more!
Naismith Place Apts.
25th Court & Ousdahl
841-1815
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Free Cable TV
On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
Roommate 130 / 145/ 1/ 3 utilities share 3BR
house on bus route 749-2803
house on bus route 749-283
Roomsite needed 3 Bedroom duplex partially
evenings or 842-3252 leave message.
Roommate 145/140/1/ utilities share 3BR
RESPONSIBLE male rominate needeed ASAP for
Repeated use with 1/2 uL syringe. References required. 749-2806
and 749-3489.
Roommate needed 3 Bedroom duplex, partially
occupied. $130 n t utilized 1 John
843-4890.
MASTERCHAFT offers beautifully furnished apartments, various sizes, all great locations! Designed with the K.U. student in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5355 or 749-4226.
Single room in apt with 2 young men. Shared kitchen, bath, living room and utilities; off-street parking; near campus. $125/mo. Call evenings 1-341-8542.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Old West Lawrence,
Resident: 842-707
Neighborhood: 842-707
Share one bedroom apartment. Giant kitchen
Tennessee 1/2 room rent in $120 plus utilities. 843-6290
Sublease two bedrooms apt. 757.00 per month and receive 400.00 per rent. Gas Wash Pail. Call (212) 698-1183.
FOR SALE
1972 280 Z 2N 2. Ackg. aut, trans fuel injective
Askg. air 8250. $c00. 864-304 94. 9 m.o.
JVC cassette, like new; $100; also Bud Light.
Neon. Sportcraft Dartboard. All with games.
Sony. Sports Bundle. All with games.
50 Watt Marshall, crown 150 p.c. amp. 4-12 V in
equipment. In good shape; cellar Martin in
equipment.
Acoustic guitar for sale. Bently. Only $90. Like new. With case. 841-1254. Ask for Ivan.
Clothes dryer Kernel Apt. size 110 Volt four cycles excellent condition $125 842-8986
Commission: $175 or best offer, Call Steve at 841-6736.
Fuerst Strata: silver and black, 2 single pickups,
humbucker pickup, distortion pedal.
Amp, Flight case: $75 for package at 841-1157
www.fuerstratas.com
For sale film & photo equipment. Like new - Bell &
Howell Super film camera and projector with accessories. Besie C760 encharger with lens. CAIR
841-9633 After 5 p.m.
int jet printers: Canon PJ 1080A and Diablo Xerox K250.一百好 color prints. Call 383-9073 before 3 p.m. or 864-6427 Tues.-Thurs. evenings
*****MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE*
512 E 9, 749-4961
Rock-nell r. Thousands of used and rare albums from the collection of Paul Quandril's Fire Market, 811 New Hamshire Road, Birmingham, UK.
Moving Sale, Apple iHe, color monitor, software,
study desk with chair, small couch, single bed,
bedroom set, All must go – Best offer. 842-0765
between 3-9.
Snow skis, K2 710 Salamys 16m with salamonia
747 bindings 15m. Also, Max Eaves 749-3438.
Max Eaves 749-3438. Max Eaves 749-3438.
Tickets. Michael Jackson February 3. (4) lower best. Award. 864 Maz 6372.
Tickets to remaining 3 basketball home games.
Will take best offer. Sleeve 749-7390
WATERBEED Baffled mattress, headboard, padded rails Super comfort, quality
Zenith 18h, 2 drive, 640 K, monitor, printer,
covers, desktop publisher, PC Pain;
Energraphics, ability, Pascal, basic $1000,
749-507.
AUTO SALES
1980 DATSUN 280ZX BLUE two-tone, tops, loops on back, Loaded. New brakes, muffler, and tuning. Excellent shape! Call 843-2877 after 6 p.m.
1983 Phoenix Pontiac. Silver Good Condition.
Must Sell. Mail 842-7268 anytime.
1888 Chevrolet Camaro II $24.99; Camara FZ-2
$12.047, Monte Carlo as $12.358, 1988 Ford
Mustang as $12.647, 1988 Ford Taurus
Turbo $14.791, 1988 Mercury Coupe XR $13.853,
1988 Pontiac Fiero Coupe $8.69, Firebird $8.922,
TRAN AM $12.501. FACTORY warranties
apply. You choose options.
colors you want $18.449-$18.449
1988 FestaPay $1,066, Spirt$1,278, Colt$1,397, Meru$1,495, Le Man$1,595, Escor$1,620, Ommet$1,698, Spectrum$2, 635, Ars$6,750, Cavaliar$6,596, Sunbird$7,589, Tracer$7,308, Shadow$7,349, Tilua$7,618, Newman$7,845, Firenze$8,030, Coreria$8,533, Grand/Am$8,131, Daytona$8,927, Beretta$8,531, Celebrity$10,333, Cullass/Calais$2,126, Skylar$3,286, Dogge$3,030, Lance$3,206, Leberg/Gates$7,958
Taurus $9,820, Lebanon $9,862. Debates, financing,
warrants. Choose options. #s 843,844-83.
7 Super贝客. New; motor, paint, radials,
brakes, no rust, Texas car, mags, Alpine, much
more, drives and looks new. $2,200 OBO. B41-8741
or B42-8436.
77 Dodge Aspen station wagon . PS, PB. AC . 80K miles $00 OBO . "Damarco Tape车" . PS, PB. AC . Stereo. 72K miles $00 OBO . Call after 2 p.m. 841-6058
79% VW Bettle convertible. Excellent condition.
Top of the line Kewn detachable tail case. SAIL
Red Hot Bargains! Drug dealer's cars, boats,
buyers, guides. 600-697-6001 s-9758
(403) 697-6001
Tune up your import car, $35, satisfaction
Mobile repair service, call Aaron at
814-6429
LOST-FOUND
Found: Nautica coat at Basketball game. Call 482-352.
Found women's gold watch. Quartz digital by Hatcher's. 841-0729 to identify
LOST must much cherished bracelet w/ black bands
LOST must much cherished bracelet w/ black bands
appears very unique. Newer. Laude 843-5620.
Newer. Laude 843-5620.
Lost gold Pulsar watch. Sentimental value. Please call Jill at 864-2034 for reward.
STUDENT STAFF
POSITIONS-SUMMER
ORIENTATION
PROGRAM 1988
Required Qualifications:
Minimum 2.0 G.P.A.
Returning to KU for the
Fall 1988
Term. Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Desired Qualifications:
Qualifications:
Leadership abilities.
Knowledge of University programs and activities.
interpersonal communicationskills, and enthusiasm about the University.
Position descriptions and applications are available in 118 Strong Hall. Department of Educational Services Office. Applications are due by 5pm on Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1988. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
HELP WANTED
Attention European Nationals. Use your bilingual dictionary to translate messages. California international Marketing Co. needs native speakers of foreign languages to help with marketing for a company in contact CHI inlvl 6475 FPC, 344, Long Beach, CA.
Alvamar Country Club seeking sharp, creative in-
spiration. Participate in the graphic display,
art and or graphic design also valuable to the
club.
Artist needed for screen printing business. Flexi-
lity to create a portfolio call: 481-721-4051 or 481-721-4051 for appl. Leave message.
Helped Wanted- waiters, waitresses, night auditors,
and house keepers. Apply in person at Park Am
nth
GOVMENT JOBS. $10,449-$15,492/21yr. New Hiring
Your Area (A8) 679-4000 or I-9758 for
New York City (C2) 312-663-1111
Desperately seeking students. Be part of a special team help care for home-borne clients in need. Visit our campus or our homecare pool. Flexible hours, will训 call. Douglas County VNA 843-3738 E.O.E.
Ideal job for students: 8:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
every other weekday. 4:00-8:00 p.m. or 3 a.m-
verses per week. Dietary aid in nursing home set-
up. 7:00-9:00 p.m. - 8:00-10:30 p.m. - 1800 W. 27th in Elegant, EPOE
Need money for spring break? I need a few students to help me sell GILLSHIRTS in their stores. Send me your donations.
POSTAL JOBS! $20.641 Start! Prepare Now!
Postal Job (961) 854-4444 Estimate
Job (961) 854-4444 Eat
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiseinsiders & Airlines &
for summer jobs, internships and career positions.
For information & application, write Natl
Collegiate Recruitment, P.O. Box 8045 Nw.
Washington, DC 20210.
Married couple to live in and direct treatment program for 8 youths - ages 12-17. Must enjoy working with adolescents. We are prepared to work with them. Call TLC IU, 913-746-2877, Glathe, KS, EOE
Wanted: Part-time administrative assistant for imaginative computer firm. Phone answering, computer entry; must enjoy learning. Send
resume to 141 W. 414th St. 141 W. 414th St. Lawrence, KS 60044.
Receptionist needed: hours 1-6 Monday through
4-7 Saturday at Appleton GQ at Hairstylin
811 W. 59th St.
Need a job where you set the hours? Be an Avon Rep. 843-9343 evaes.
Student needed to sit part-time in the summer,
and will be required to use a pool available.
LIVE AT: 1234567890. Live in also available.
SUMMER JOB'S EXPLORE MN. Spend 4-13 weeks in the land of l0,000 lakes. Earn lodge room/board. Counselors, nurses (BNN, KN), lifeguards and other positions available with a resident camps for children. MN Camp. Depa. 0164, RB 3 Box 16, Amanda Mallorca, MN5320 (724) 874-876.
BUMMER wanted for established dance band, ill styles. 749-3649
PERSONAL
Amy: three months, let's keep going. Maybe a small town boy like me is your cup of tea? Love.
A.D. P! DEE. Thanks for being my gal. I credit
A.D. P! DEE. Thanks because you the top!!11!
A.D. RKey HAV.
A.D. RKey HAV.
Alicia. I know what you're thinking about. That you must have some doubts. I know what you're thinking and when you find out, I want you around. Nails.
Amy. Wassup? The last month was great. Happy V-Day. Bye now, CK.
A Personal Message to Whomsover JESUS SAYS : 'THEREfore whenever he hearst these sayings, then I will tell them that a wise man which built his house upon a rock: And the rain descended, and the floods came; and the mountains were crumbling.'
Barcelona Bry – On！ What a guy. Beauty as cherry pear! Will you be. Will you be? YK K.
And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the man was taken to the river, he fell not; it was for it founded upon a rock. And every one that heartless of the race of one and all had been likened unto man, which built his house upon the sand. And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the man was taken to the river, he fell not; it was for it founded upon a rock. And every one that heartless of the race of one and all had been likened unto man, which built his house upon the sand. And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the man was taken to the river, he fell not; it was for it founded upon a rock. And every one that heartless of the race of one and all had been likened unto man, which built his house upon the sand. And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the man was taken to the river, he fell not; it was for it founded upon a rock. And every one that heartless of the race of one and all had been likened unto man, which built his house upon the sand. And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the man was taken to the river, he fell not; it was for it founded upon a rock. And every one that heartless of the race of one and all had been likened unto man, which built his house upon the sand. And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the man was taken to the river, he fell not; it was for it founded upon a rock. And every one that heartless of the race of one and all had been likened unto man, which built his house upon the sand. And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the man was taken to the river, he fell not; it was for it founded upon a rock. And every one that heartless of the race of one and all had been likened unto man, which built his house upon the sand. And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the man was taken to the river, he fell not; it was for it founded upon a rock. And every one that heartless of the race of one and all had been likened unto man, which built his house upon the sand. And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the man was taken to the river, he fell not; it was for it founded upon a rock. And every one that heartless of the race of one and all had been likened unto man, which built his house upon the sand. And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the man was taken to the river, he fell not; it was for it founded upon a rock. And every one that heartless of the race of one and all had been likened unto man, which build
Bikkil *Happy Valentine's Day!* Never going to have to have it all a back way, let me do all we can to have it all back.
Brianna. Yay! He's very pleasant (and cuddly) supple. Beautiful and the past few weeks have been great. But, never fear, it only gets better from here. Love, Grapevent.
C.M.L. and C.A.B. (Alias: the men from Delta).
We couldn't let the day go by without sending you a special "to" letter to you know we're thinking about you. Enjoy the weekend and have a Happy Valentine's Day! From You (adir/Mirre) and your girlfriend (adir/Mirre) the senior women for TWHS).
Charlie, I love you. I'm so glad you are here. Hepa
day! Day! Day! Take care! G.B. Lue for you,
sandra, Sandra
Cutie- Who would have thought that a (shib) Twisted sister票 would lead read this!! Garfield, BBM's, Calc, homeworks, M & M.; etc. BBM's support is priceless. Happy Valen'ts' day Support is priceless.
Christine. Nothing ever comes easy. But the results of her effort in the world. Happy Valentine's day!
Daddy - poor baby, oh! Hisses and snips for you,
because your mistake loves you.
Darling Venus . 500 days closer to infinity. This coo-pen good for a night of honeouts, ties and parties is in my bedroom. David G. Addison. We still have 94 weeks to sit through together! I still love you very much '1m
Dearest Suresh, I think you're a kind-hearted person. I am glad you're friends. Veneration's Day at St. Vincent is tomorrow and I just wanted you to know I think you're a sweetheart. Have a happy Veneration's Day. A sweetheart.
David, one year ago you were fantasy. Today,
you are my dream come true! 'Love You,'
Debbie *Happy Valentine's Day from the one down the ball who loves you*. Loren.
Dani, I will be your Valentine everyday if you marry me. Happy "Heart" day, sexy. Fever and ever.
Drew from Eilwarth - The Elephants at the zoo had the right idea. I have the same idea. Lynn G. Heathcock, who honestly says, it's really HEAVEN in your airs. Happy Valentine's Day! Love, Lude, Duck's Chick.
Elainte S. - You really should on the café of Gerber's instead. Happy Valentine Day W.
Erin from Elsworth; I barely know you hopefully it'll get to *Happy Valentine's Day*. Jimmy, the youngest of our boys, NATION FOR EXCITING TRIP TO THE BAHAMAS! ENJOYING SCALE BUA DIVING, JUST WAITING FOR A CHRISTMAS ON THE GRAND BAHAMA ISLAND. YOU CALL ME WITH JUNGLE FEVER CALL ME*
Cheri I LOVE YOU L.B.S.
Cheri
Sil.
Happy Birthday Monica
I LOVE YOU D.J.S.
JEFF * Happy Valentine's Day, buddy! * just hop
* and be special as you are. Lotta bugs!
SUZAHAAH*
Mark I am so sorry about Sunday. And Harry.
Love, Me.
from the
Guys at
Club 94.
P.S. Sorry for the late
phone call on Monday.
Hey Armbratcher! It was great seeing you at the party. How time you liailed to get answered I miss you. Michelle
Jess - Roses are red. Violets are blue. I've gotten
May - May, I open it for you. Tomorrow-
Tomorrow.
Hey Baby! I've had a wonderful six months. I'm a ten-year anniversary
Wanna huggle! Love always, I love you.
Happy Birthday!
Joseph • Happy Valentine's Day Sweetheart
you love, Love you, but mostly for
yourself, Love you, Suzy
Happy Valentine's Day to my favorite 4P. (1
Hey Nasty... Be my Voluptue, Adorable,
I'll be your Voluptue. I will be a repressible,
Nubile, Exquisite Kahee! Loud Ward
Piggly Higaila! The jjd-de-sharad gooduck charm really works! Mr. MJJ) Happy Valentine's day!
To You. Don't worry, W.D.S. is coming! Watch here next week for details! From W.D.S.
Luis /Tucho, this is my only chance to wish you Happy Valentine. I Love you very, very much.
J. Jacobson: Did I say thank you? THANK YOU!
J. Jacobson: Welcome to happy Valentine's Day.
Lave long and proper. DROP 3!
YOU ARE FINE!
Jorn you are so adorable! I know many woman what you, you can add me to the list. Love,
Love
Mark - you are my one and only Valentine, now
I am very proud to remember always
You - Pumpkin. You - Pumkin.
Happy Valentine's Day. Beans and No Neck
beads, and incessant chatter! I love you both. LUDS
IaR Rank - Many moo-mos love you! Happy
V.D. Love, L.D., M.D, C, T
JIRK-GIIDO-JOHN. Whoever you decide to be, I will always be a friendly amore friend to me and I won't ever forget the countless baggage you have unselfishly given. The past year and 10 days can never be replace with this gift of kindness and new life. Good luck in the future and I hope all of your dreams come true. Don't ever lose that charisma. Remember, too, that nobody will ever like you I do. Good-bye! I won't forget you! Lori
Kelli, my hearts are healed. Let's pick a softer place. You give great gifts. My Valentine you give great gifts.
Kevin - Hallmark just won't do, for what I have to say to you. You're really great. You're really funny - Remember you're my # 1. Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Shelly.
I say, "aour gl Grody thinks you're great!"!
Florence is a girl. Happy 2 months today!
Look, Your little wife.
Kurt, Even though you're at MU and I'm at KU. I still Love You! Love, Amy.
Tamara Wei, Love You
I am the day for Lovers, and the 32 you still are. I'm looking forward to Sunday so much.
I Love You. Forever and Always Breath.
Kevin- Have a happy Day! Day! Remember I miss you and Love you! - Annie.
Hey Sexy, it's our first together. Too bad we're apart. Happy Valentine's Day anyway. Let's celebrate in time. How about pink and white lace this time? Love you, See Kitten.
Matt. Happy Valentine's Day you hot stud! I
Leave you, and don't forget that! P.S. Lieve *o*
Love you, and don't forget that! P.S. Lieve *o*
Michelle. You're still my one true love, Happy Valentine's day and Happy Birthday - Love, Pat. Misatch. It's been a year and a half. Your Daddy is always and will always Happy Valentine's day!
Mary - you were at the Jazz Hall 2-6-8. We spoke
about how to prepare for an email: are you
I DAYS? Are you I BLANK? Are you I BLANK?
I DAYS? Are you I BLANK? Are you I BLANK?
MARY, Thanks for the picture at the K-State
game. Brend
MGB Thank You for all the kidnappings, shrimp fettucini, drill weekends, study sessions, studybreaks, and general goodness.
Michelle. You're still a one true love. Happy
OX & WILKOX.When all else fails, just run 'em
straight up. You make you that the streets aren't
five. Apples
Numburt. Last Saturday my family for you came
with me. I love you, Mom, but how important you are to me. Love, your BID
I am so happy with you!
Monaka I wish we could always be together I miss you and I love You very much. Love, Love. Nelson Alejandro. Since September I have been you are the reason. Te Queriano MochiLori Lori Kave
LEAU-BABY! Hey Valentine's Day, Room-kun!
Hew! Look Cows!" Love Ya - Sau-Ron
Paige: Valentine's Day is a special one; more special this cause I'm spending it with you. Love.
Rice - Piping baby food, weather maps and satin? And you think I wwere? Worth you find that surfer for break, and good luck on the 27th. Havani Valentine's Day! Love, Elaine
Raph, Timp. Dimmels, RN, Honey, Happy Valentine's Day! T) Corinthians 13 Em Eyu Anhe, Sheila R.F.: Here to HALLOWEEN. Gojo's "Slipped From the Wheel" (to a motorcycle)" The Hawk jacqueline "at 109. It's been趴!" Happy Valentine's Day! J.-Z. Rick. Happy Valentine Days! I love you and I glad we've made it through our hard times! I don't know what I would do without you! Love.
Pumpkin - Or should I say Valentine, mine? Six months less a week. Happy Valentine's Day!
Rick You're the best thing that ever happened to me. And you were a big deal. Shell 's well as it was it! You. I'm still here if I want to.
Samsung Data. Let's hikethat the店 Best Trusty Via
SanDisk Data. Let's hikethat the店 Best Trusty Via
Via SanDisk Data. Let's hikethat the店 Best Trusty Via
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Stacile L. You made showing up at 30 in the morning to teach lab last semester enjoyable
Tiger Dream, You Love more, and more as tigers second drip through the maze of life. Don't ever wonder about my feelings. Would you be my Valentine? Roe's Best Friend.
To the greatest budu at KU, Keep up the great work. I am proud. Can't wait until next year.
Trees, My Little Flip. You're the one I love,
I'm so proud of you, never been it's no other place
to be, never ever Wootz.
m goona TAKE CARE OF you this
weekend and go on to HEADONY
you HeadONY the HEARD.
Virgi! -Didn't want to feel left out. I guess she should just get ready for Holi Weekend 6. J记住 remember Love Lists. Love, Mrs. Sofel. P.S. where's your aligator?
TWEETY, RICHEY BISHOP (et a) Thanks for a great birthday! How come you guys didn't get drunk, though? At least I brushed my test but wouldn't. I went to visit me on Monday. Phila. NIBS
P.J. Where have you been all my life? I anxious
await your arrival. You call me the number <
l
MISCELLANEOUS
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Greek life left ya'puzzled?
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To learn more, contact
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BUS. PERSONAL
Becky's will be announced to Kandace Coulier formerly of Command Performance has joined the company as its new head for your next appointment. 610 W.23rd. 843-8467. Caron won't. Mobile repair service for foreign customers.
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8414 4257
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professional word processing/data management,
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since 1980 25th & IOWA 941 6323
Barb's Vintage Rose
27 Mass. M-Sat. 10:5:30 841-2451
SENSUAL LINGERIE & SWIMWEAR. Get your full color catalog today. Send $5 (includes postage and handling) to SATIN 'N' LACE, P.O. BOX 15701-180, LENEXA, KS 66215
MARY KAY sensitics can give you complimentary facial shows at your dorm activities, sororities, etc. Also individually. Call 843-1727 for info and ssk for Andie.
X-Large Hershey Chocolate Kiss
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Traveling Bodyboarder seeks similar bodyboarder or surf trip Kualaover Spring Break. Free accommodations (responsible for own airfare, meals, etc.) Call Pat at
Includes:
Valentine's Day Mylar Balloon
Free Delivery (in Lawrence)
SERVICES OFFERED
$50 Value when presented toward new patient service
Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor,
$50 Value when presented toward new patient service
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
HAIR CUTS 2E off with KUID for the months of June and July. Fringe is not included. Ann Ritchey at Standing Distance, 14 E.
HELP! Frustrated by red tape? Needing a movie or game time? Just don't know where to turn? Call the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER at 848-306-2185 a day.
Job resumes that get results. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 1-800-4464
K. U. STUDENTS: - if you are a Kansas resident,
- you must complete an online G.O.P.A. check on the Kansas Career-Work-Study Program in the Student
    Registration form, and then enter your main positions listed on our job board
KI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206. 864-4767.
outside the Student Financial Aid Office) and we are looking for students to fill those positions. We are also looking for employers with jobs that require a Master's degree or their career options. We need students who are looking for professionally-orientated employment and employers looking for student employees!
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A. $8/hr, hour: 843-9032
(n.m.)
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park ... (913) 491-6887.
MONOGRAMMING - Sewing, alterations Nellie
Wiicker; 748.566
Pregnant and need help? Call Birtbirth at 843-821- Confidential help/free pregnancy
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
QUALITY TUTORING Statistics, Economics,
Mathematics All levels Call Dennis
842-1055
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
TUTORING $6.50/hr. MATH STATISTICS and
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Kingston KP Printing
804 W 24 St (Behind McDonalds)
We convert IBM (MS-DOS)
files to Mac or Mac to IBM
& LaserPrint them.
(We also do Resumes )
841-6320 5<sub>nm</sub> - 10<sub>nm</sub> Sun-Thur
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
First typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law paper.
Second typing: Resumes, theses, law paper, 942-7458 or 843-2871 events and weekends.
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into算语ally spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality type. 843-263, days or evening.
A1: Reliable Service Training. Term papers,
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Typeing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law by type 4724 or 843 2671 evening and weekends.
Call R.J.'s tipping service for all of your typing needs. 841.7942 before 9 p.m. please.
Call Ruth for all your typing needs. $1/pip. 24 hr.
turn around. Call 934-6488 after 5 p.m.
Wait, it's $1/pip. The "$" is a superscript.
Let's re-read the instructions again.
Call Ruth for all your typing needs. $1/pip. 24 hr.
turn around. Call 934-6488 after 5 p.m.
The "$" is a superscript.
Actually, I will just use standard text. Let me look at the image.
Call Ruth for all your typing needs. $1/pip. 24 hr.
turn around. Call 934-6488 after 5 p.m.
The "$" is a superscript.
Let's re-examine the instructions.
Call Ruth for all your typing needs. $1/pip. 24 hr.
turn around. Call 934-6488 after 5 p.m.
The "$" is a superscript.
Wait, let me look at the first line again.
Call Ruth for all your typing needs. $1/pip. 24 hr.
turn around. Call 934-6488 after 5 p.m.
The "$" is a superscript.
Yes, that's what I see.
One more check on the "turn around".
It looks like "turn around".
I'll keep it as "turn around". It's not a common abbreviation.
Final check of the instructions.
Call Ruth for all your typing needs. $1/pip. 24 hr.
turn around. Call 934-6488 after 5 p.m.
The "$" is a superscript.
Okay, I'm ready to output.
Call Ruth for all your typing needs. $1/pip. 24 hr.
turn around. Call 934-6488 after 5 p.m.
The "$" is a superscript.
AAA TYPING  Word processing/speechck,
$11rp  Goodpause, plot
After 5pm M-F,M-
Saturday
quantity Typing and Word Probing.
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MOMMY S'TYPING, 10 day experience. 842-3378
Professional wtip with i.w experience. Close
contact for questions.
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RU quality. Pickup on campus. 841-814-8564.
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Quality typing. Includes excellent spelling, gram-
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Pick-up delivery only.
RESUMES - professionally typeset and Laser printed resumes. $10 package includes 20 professional resumes, plus a free mailing list for 1/2 price of Kimoi's and get it back to you in 24 hours. Call tolls at 842.388. No answer. If no phone number, call:
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Typing at a reasonable rate CALL BARBARA at 840-0111
THE WORLD-OCTOORS. Why pay for typing when you can write it. Review, dissertation, commercial
WANTED
Female roommate wanted to share 1/2 story townhouse with other females. New townhouse, 3 bdrm, AC 1/2 baths plus. Located close to campus AC 1/2 baths plus. and Utail 842-8565. Always available roommates.
I need to buy two Duke tickets for non-students.
Please call Brain at 841-3846. Hurry!
Looking for the book Road Side Planters and Floral Planters II 200 Shawnee, Lawrenceville, K
Roommate Wanted - Private room in very nice 2 story duplex. $160 plus 1/2 utilities. 841-1955.
Roommate   3-bedroom duplex, own room,
povatable   $135 1 utilities, dep. 843-480 or
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Needed: Third female housemate share exquisite newer home beautifully furnished own room utilities paid! Near 19th and Naismith 841-1292 Cindy.
Temporary dishwasher/housekeeper/cooks assistant position available immediately. Hours required: 8-10am and 2-4pm. Experience preferred. Call Hillop Child Development Center 864-490 for information EOE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANTED! STING TICKETS CALL 709-1433
Wanted: 2 tickets to (US) or (OSU) basketball game
Wanted: 2 tickets to (US) or (OSU) basketball game
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119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
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16
Friday, February 12. 1988/University Daily Kansan
Local members of Amnesty will write for human rights
By Jay A. Cohen
By Jay A. Cohen Special to the Kansan
To open a prison cell with a piece of paper, amid armed guards in a foreign country, is a difficult task. But it is one that will be attempted tomorrow by the Lawrence chapter of Armendy International.
The event is what the group's president, Frank Housh, hopes will be Lawrence's first Write-A-Thon for Human Rights.
Amnesty members will gather at the Glass Onion, 642 W. 12th; from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., they will write letters on behalf of incarcerated men, women and children around the world whom Amnesty International has designated "prisoners of conscience."
To be so designated, prisoners must be in jail solely because of their "ethnic origins or beliefs, provided they have neither used nor advocated violence."
The national office in New York sends names and background information, Housh said, and then Amnesty members write to government and prison officials. The letters ask for fair trials or a prisoner's release or simply express concern. Letters are also written to the prisoners themselves.
"When I was a member of the Wichita Adoption Group, we got a letter from one prisoner saying 'Please don't write me anymore,'" said Semie Rogers, Wichita freshman. "But you told he we really glad we had . . . there was just something in the way it was written, you knew. The national office said the prison officials had probably forced him to write it and told us to keep writing."
An Amnesty adoption group adopts one prisoner, unlike campus groups, which write on behalf of numerous prisoners.
Sphinx in need of restoration
The Associated Press
She doesn't know whether the prisoner was ever freed.
Richard E. Levy, an associate professor of law who specializes in international law, said, "It would be naive to assume that every person and every letter will cause the release of a prisoner. But Amnesty International's activities are very significant in the long-term development of human rights. And they have had some notable individual successes."
would collapse.
WOOD COMPANY
The first significant break on the statue since 1981 occurred Sunday, six days after a sandstorm battered the Sphinx and the famed Giza pyramids nearby.
GIZA PLATEAU, Egypt — A chunk of limestone has fallen from the 4,600-year-old Sphinx, and authorities said yesterday that if the cracking monument was left untreated, its entire right shoulder
Housh has no doubts about the effectiveness of the letters or the importance of small groups such as the one in Lawrence.
"Thirty people here, 30 people there, it adds up." Houss says. "There are over half a million members worldwide. Now just imagine when all those people write a number of letters. . . . There's nothing more powerful than world opinion."
Write-A-Thon participants will ask sponsors to pledge an optional amount of money — $1 is suggested — for each letter written, to a maximum of 10 letters. Twenty percent of the funds raised will go to the London-based international organization. The rest will go to the Lawrence's Campus Group, which is financed in part by the Student Senate.
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February 13, 1988
Hot Tubs are flowing
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AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL
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FOR HUMAN RIGHTS
---
SATURDAY, 13 FEBRUARY
11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
JOIN US
CASTLE TEA ROOM
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All Reservations 24 Hours In Advance
GLASS ONION, 12TH & OREAD
FOR INFORMATION:
SEMIE ROGERS 864-7127
WANTED: CRIMEBUSTERS
An abundance of Apple and IBM (51/4" and 31/2") Software & GROWING EVERY DAY!
WHERE IN THE WORLD IS CARMEN SAN DIEGO?
Candidates should have an inquisitive mind, an adventurous spirit & an uncanny knack for interpreting clues.
Come into COMPUTER PLUS Westridge Shopping Center 6th & Kasold Lawrence
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Nelson museum exhibit is a must-see
A BAR CLOAKER
Nelson Paintings pleasing to the eye
Courtesy of the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art
"A Bar at the Folies Bergere" by Edouard Manet.
By Regan Brown Kansan staff writer
There are really only two things to know about "Impressionist and Post-Impressionist Paintings: The Courtauld Collection" at Kansas City's Nelson-Akins Museum of Art.
First, getting there and getting in is simple. Don't be intimidated by stories of long lines. Tickets can be bought in advance at CATS outlets or at the museum ticket counter.
Crowds waiting for admission have seldom spent more than ten minutes in line, said Chet Arne, head of security at the museum. In fact, the longest line there on Sunday was the brunch line in the museum's stone courtyard.
Review
Second, go. Simply figure out some way to get there before the exhibit closes April 3. Kansas City is the last stop in a five-museum U.S. tour for these 48 magnificent canvases, and the only reason they left their home at London's Courtauld Institute in the first place was that a new gallery could be readied for their return. This is one exhibit that can't be seen anywhere else, except in London.
Wrong. Take Vincent Van Gogh's 1889 landscape, "Peach Blossoms in the Crau." Pause before this canvas and experience the true meaning of the word texture in all its layers and complexity. Scrutinize the bold strokes that bring the rough hedgerow and the delicate peach blossoms to life and study the way hundreds of rough-looking paint dabs unite to form the sky.
For people who don't make frequent trips to museums, driving to Kansas City to see 48 paintings might seem a trifle extreme. After all, most of us have Monets, Manets and Cezannes on the big screen in Introduction to Art History, right?
Afterward, look at reproductions of this painting in the exhibit catalog or on the screen and notice how the camera flattens texture, color and
atmosphere. The depth and texture of these paintings deserve an upclose look.
Fortunately, the gallery layout is conducive to scrutiny from a variety of angles and distances. The crowds on Sunday between 10 a.m. and noon were light enough to allow everyone to get as close to the canvases as they wanted. And when tempted to linger before a particular painting, no one seemed to feel pushed along by those behind.
Note: Getting up so close to these masterpieces is a rare experience, a privilege. Don't plan on taking notes with pen or pencil, since writing instruments are not permitted in the gallery. Gesticulating wildly with the
exhibit catalog directly in front of a priceless Seurat is probably not advisable either, unless you care to be admonished by a polite but firm museum guard.
Why does nature thought you can stand in front of these canvases and practically feel the heat shimmering in waves over the landscapes of France? One remarkable quality shared by the landscapes of Claude Monet, Vincent Van Gogh, and Camille Pissarro is the way we can sense the presence of air, wind and sunlight.
The first canvas to contort the visitor upon entering the gallery was indeed a shocker in its day. Edouard Manet's "Le DeJeuner sur l'Herbe,"
painted about 1863, is a smaller version of one now in the Louvre.
The Paris Salon rejected the larger work because it depicted two men, clothed in modern dress, dining al fresco with a naked woman who stares serenely out of the canvas at the viewer. The incongruity of the scene might seem tame enough to modern viewers, perhaps, but the nude, contrasted with her somber, clothed companions, is still enough to make us blink.
the reflections of the sailboats to perfection.
In the next alcove, Manet's "Banks of the Seine at Argentul" demonstrates the Impressionist mastery of light, air and water. The atmosphere of this riverbank scene simply shimmers; the ripples of water fracture
The presence of this and many other paintings depicting sunny landscapes and the pleasures of rivers and seaside is doubly welcome to those who spend February yearning for warmer weather. The best of these landscapes exude an almost palpable warmth that glows later in the mind's eve.
Very few visitors found it possible to leave without falling in love with at least one painting. Many dawled before Pierre-Auguste Renoir's "La Loge," a frothy depletion of a bermised and elegant young woman
See NELSON, p. 2B, col. 1
Museum presents services
By a Kansan reporter
The Nelson-Atkins Museum of
Art is located at 4525 Oak St. in
Kansas City, Missouri, about one
half mile northeast of the Country
Club Plaza.
EXHIBIT HOURS: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. tuesday and Friday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. all other days except closed, when the museum is closed.
TICKETS: May be purchased in advance at Liberty Hall in Lawrence or other CATS outlets; tickets bought through CATS are $6.00 each and include general museum admission. Exhibition tickets may also be purchased at the museum ticket counter for $3.00. Children 5 years old and under are admitted free.
PARKING: The lot at the museum is quite small. On weekends, free shuttle buses will run between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. from parking lots at the University of Missouri-Kansas City and the Midwest Research Institute. The lots are located at 50th and Oak streets and 52nd and Cherry streets.
FOOD: The Rozelle Court Restaurant at the Nelson-Atkins is charming, but not particularly cheap. Sandwiches, soups, salads and hot entrees are served cafeteria-style in a courtyard setting with a fountain. Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday and Friday; 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. every other day except Monday.
EXHIBIT CATALOG: The cost is $14.95 for a 148-page catalog with color photographs of all 48 paintings.
EXHIBIT RESTRICTIONS: No photography, no writing instruments of any kind, no guided tours, no strollers or carriages.
RELATED EVENTS: A free film series at the Nelson-Atkins presents classic French films, as well as documentaries related to Impressionism and Post-Impressionism. Films are shown Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m. in Atkins Auditorium. Call the museum at (816) 561-4004 for more information.
Cultural rebirth is focus of play
By Dayana Yochim
Kansan staff writer
Paul Lim will give birth to a baby next weekend.
Paul Lim. KU lecturer in English and author of the play "Mother Tongue"
Lim's play, "Mother Tongue," will premiere Feb. 18 in Los Angeles.
"One thinks of a premiere like the birth of a baby," Lim said. "It's a symbiotic relationship. After the premiere, I don't really care what happens because up until that point, I had my hand in it."
"Mother Tongue" tells the story of two generations of Chinese. The first immigrated to the Philippines in the late 1930s, and the second generation moves from the Philippines to the United States.
“This is not normal among overseas Chinese,” said Lim, a KU lecturer in English. “After 1949, the Chinese could not go back because of Mao Tse-tung.”
Lim said that all of his plays had autobiographical elements.
"This play is the one that is most blatantly autobiographical," Lim said. "Sometimes, the facts get in the way of the truth. I have felt quite free to alter the facts for the truth, whatever truth I think I agree."
Lim was born in Manila, the Philippines, in 1944. When he was 24, he came to the United States on a tourist visa.
"I liked what I saw," Lim said. "I came in June of 1968, and the following summer was Wood-stock."
"He went back to his first years in the Philippines, which he had never dealt with before." Hough said. "He went back to the basis of that genius, to the basis of that man."
After his six-month tourist visa expired, Lim applied for a student visa. He got his bachelor's degree in English from the University of Kansas in 1970; in 1974, he got his master's degree.
Paul Hough, director of the play and a close friend of the author, said that "Mother Tongue" was Lim's best work so far.
Yet, Lim maintains that he does not have a favorite play.
"I like all my plays equally," Lim said.
Lim said his plays dealt more with ideas than with characters.
"Very often, my characters are
Hough, who got his bachelor's degree in theater at the University in 1967, said that "Mother Tongue" was Lim's most touching work. Hough has acted in and directed Lim's lavs before.
very cold and despicable people. So long as they illustrate an idea, that is fine," Lim said.
"I have always been accused of writing characters that are cold-hearted and ugly. Knowing that I can write such characters, I have in the past gone out of my way to learn how to write with the heart, just as a challenge."
“He goes for the truth, the pain in this play,” Hough said. “This gives him new inspirations. It helps for him to deal with his later life.”
Hough said he had to stop auditions at one point because the play's ending touched Lim very deeply.
In the last scene of "Mother Tongue," the protagonist is sworn in as a U.S. citizen. Lim said that this scene was not autobiographical because he saw his swearing-in as humorous because the language was so archaic.
"The thing that is most important to me in this play is the idea that language carries the weight of moral values," Lim said. "When the protagonist takes on American citizenship, he has to examine inwardly what he is getting into. Inevitably, your own ethics and moral values are shaped by the language you use."
"It's a rebirth, the cutting of the umbilical cord again, but in a cultural sense," he said. "In a way, you are giving up the old past by way of culture, by way of language. You take on a new culture and a new language, and this will change you as a person because language carries that moral weight."
To Lim, a successful play is one that changes the audience's point of view.
"What gives me the most pleasure is when people come out from one of my plays and are stimulated
by some of my ideas or talk about some of the ideas or are even changed." Lim said.
"Criticism is a very sensitive matter. I know some playwrights who refuse to read reviews or talk to people about their work," he said. "On the other hand, if you listen too much and try to incorporate and satisfy everyone, there's a danger that the original intention of the play may be lost."
Lim said that the last scene of the play was criticized by some of his friends and co-workers but that he took criticism seriously.
Lim's theory of criticism says that if he hears the same thing being said by three or four people, then change may be in order.
Lim said he was criticized often for the characters in his plays. He also said that a preview audience had suggested that he change the ending to "Mother Tongue," but that he did not change it.
"In the L.A. production, it will be interesting to see if my instincts were right." Lim said.
Portraying nun is hard habit to kick
Green is the lead character in "Nunsense," the longest running musical in Kansas City history. The play is about a convent in which 52 nuns die of food poisoning from bad soup.
By Jill Jess
Mary-Pat Green sat in the back room at the Waldo Astoria dinner theater and sipped a Diet Coke. Dressed in slacks and a blouse, she hardly looked like a woman who, an hour later, would be singing and dancing in a nun's habit.
Kansan staff writer
The Mother Superior, Green's role,
has a vision to start a greeting card
company. The nuns do and raise
enough money to bury the dead nuns.
But the Mother Superior misjudge the amount of money that it will cost to bury all the nuns and buys a video cassette recorder for the convent, leaving five nuns unburied.
The sisters have a variety show to raise the money needed. Most of the play is the variety show.
Green grew up in the Kansas City area. She graduated from Shawnee Mission East High School and Kansas University. She spent two years in the theater department.
“In fact, that’s about all I did,” Green said of her theater experience at KU. “I don’t think anyone else in my program would probably remember me.”
But, she said, she hadn't come to KU to get a degree.
"I went with the thought of just taking every theater course I could and then going to New York. I didn't really go to college to get a college degree. I didn't care about a college degree for acting," she said.
"mkn now that was probably a mistake," she said. "There are certainly things that I can't do without one. I don't regret having done it because I literally did take almost every (theater) course there was to take in the two years that I was there."
She performed in several plays at KU, including "Man of La Mancha" and an original script by a playwright she encountered again in New York City. She said that her acquaintance with the playwright at KU got her a part in one of his New York productions.
Green has been performing in "Nunsense" for about a year and a
The Waldo Astoria is the first dinner theater Green has performed in.
half. She performed the Mother Superior role in Boston for nine months and in Chicago for one month before coming to Kansas City for the opening of "Nunsense" on July 7.
"I've always played regular theaters, be they a Broadway house with 1200 seats or a convention center with 5000 seats or a little off Broadway house with 100 seats," she said. "It (dinner theater) is different in the sense that you sometimes are dancing with roast beef."
But Green said that dinner theater was in some ways, more enjoyable than fine art.
'It's a very party atmosphere. Everybody's here to have a good time. They're here because they wear it, and a really good show,' she said.
She said that the show was rewritten slightly to be more conducive to dinner theater.
"When I did it in Boston or when I do it in New York, it's two hours and five minutes with a 10-minute break and it's just lickety split," she said. "This show, the first act is about 45 minutes and it is very energetic and very fast."
"Nunsense" plays in more than 40 cities throughout the world, including Munich, West Germany; Amsterdam; the Netherlands; London; and Sydney, Australia, said Tracy Wasak, public relations coordinator for Tiffany's Attic and Waldo Astoria dinner theaters.
Kansas City is lucky to have one of the best productions of the play, Waszkad said. She said that directors and producers who saw many productions of the show told her that the cast was one of the best.
Green has been involved with the show since its beginning as a cabaret show in a theater in the Village in New York City.
"Then, it was sort of a dirty night club show about nuns and priests," she said. "There were two priests and three nuns. Now, we have three nuns and it's not dirty at all."
She said that among the many companies doing the show, many of the actresses changed companies and roles.
See NUNSENSE, p. 4B, col. 1
---
2B
Friday, February 12, 1988/University Daily Kansan
Nelson
Continued from p. 1B
gazing from her opera box while a male companion peers through binoculars behind her.
Others seemed taken by the intimate bouoir atmosphere seen in Renoir's "Woman Tying her Shoe" or "After the Bath, Woman Drying Herself" by Edgar Degas.
A number of small works by Georges Seurat give viewers the opportunity to examine the artist's painstaking pointillist technique, in which he created airy effects of light and space through countless small dots instead of outline.
young Woman Powdering herself," Seurat's portrait of his buxom mistress before her mirror, the build-up of tiny pastel dots creates a shimmering effect that is as insubstantial and charming as the powder on the model's powder puff.
As if to counteract the frothiness of Degas, Dugas and Renoir, the Courtauid show includes several spare and angular Cezanne landscapes, portraits and still lifes. Collector Samuel Courtaud began buying Cezannes relatively late in his collecting career, yet managed to gather a
Pierre Auguste Renoir
Centre of the National Museum Musée
"La Jeanne" by Pierre-Auguste
Renoir.
wonderful assortment of the artist's works.
And when it comes to paintings that take the viewer worlds away, the Gaukins near the end of the exhibit are mesmerizing. "Haymaking" dates from the artist's Breton phase and portrays harvest through clear, bright colors with little shading.
"Nevermore" and "Te Reriao"
which translates "The Dream",
are large spellbindings paintings from Gaugin's second visit to Tahiti in
1897. They depict dreamy Tahitian women in languorous island settings and are enigmatic enough to viewers that many paused to ponder symbolic meanings they found within the paintings.
The works of Henri Rousseau, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Pierre Bonnard, Amedeo Modigliani, Eduard Vullard and Alfred Sisley beckon in their own ways and round out the exhibit for a comprehensive view of the Impressionists and Post-Impressionists.
But the undisputed queen of the exhibit is Suzon, the wistful barmaid who looks out at us from "A Bar at the Folies Bercere" by Manet. Located about halfway through the exhibit, the painting draws larger crowds and more comments than any other.
Some viewers get lost trying to figure out the angles of mirrors and reflection in the painting. According to the exhibit catalog, X-ray examination reveals that the enigmatic reflections were intended by the artist.
The face of Suzon, the nightclub waitress who posed for the picture, appears on shopping bags in the exhibit store, on posters and on other promotional material for the exhibit
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University Daily Kansan/Friday, February 12, 1988
3B
New Valentine's gifts are offered
Dead flowers and cow chips could surprise your special one
By Jeff Suggs
Deduct: No.
Traditionalists beware.
For people who have come to expect a bouquet of flowers or a box of candy on Valentine's Day, there might be a surprise in store this year. And the surprise might not be pleasant.
Two groups in Lawrence are offering alternatives to the typical Valentine's Day fare.
The Lawrence Jaycees are selling chip-o-grapes this year. For $5, a person can send a loved one a cow chip with a Valentine's Day greeting. The chip-o-grapes offers such greetings as, "You're a real chip off the ole block — Happy Valentine's Day!"
Lois Mead, who takes orders for the chip-o-grams, said it was not meant to be a malicious gift.
"We hope it doesn't get malicious," Mead said. "We don't want to get anyone's feelings hurt at all."
Mary Warner, chairman of the chip-o-gram project for the Jaycees, said the gift was intended for people who wanted to do something different for Valentine's Day.
"I think the students get kind of crazy, so they might get kind of crazy to do this," Warner said. She said
money from sales of the chip-ograms would go to charity.
Sweet Revenge sells bouquets of dead flowers. For $5, a person can get a mixed arrangement of dead flowers. A mixed arrangement with six dead roses costs $7.50, and a dozen dead roses cost $10. The bouquet comes with a Valentine's message and is wrapped in black tissue paper.
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4B
Friday, February 12, 1988/University Daily Kansan
Continued from p. 1B
"I hate to use the word incestuous with a play about nuns, but that's really what it's sort of become. Everybody knows everybody," Green said.
She said that the play was adapted to enable different actors and acting roles.
"It can take all kinds of interpretations from each role," she said. "My role can be played very jolly; it can be played very stern . . . I sort of think that my version is both. I have
the leadership of a Mother Superior, but she is also very funny and very jolly."
She said that the play was always in a transitional stage. She said that topical jokes were often added to the play. When somebody comes up with something funny, she said, it then goes to all the other companies.
Diann McCallum, one of the actresses in "Nunsense" and the only remaining cast member in the Kansas City production who worked with
It's very, very funny. People literally laugh until they cry.'
1,
Mary-Pat Green
Green, said that Green's interpretation of the role of Mother Superior was best in the way that she interacted with the audience.
Green said that she could have gone to the New York production of "Nunsense" last spring but decided to come to Kansas City instead.
“This offer came at the same time, and because my mother and father live here and I've never played Kansas City so all of my relatives and friends have never seen me do anything, I decided that this would be exciting to do.” she said.
Green left Jan. 17 for New York City to play the same role in an off
She said that she was looking forward to doing the New York production, which opens April 12, but that she really just loved the play.
Broadway production of the show.
"It's very, very funny. People literally laugh until they cry," she said. "I love doing it. I love doit it. I've done something like $30 some odd performances. That's a lot of performances. It always amazed me, once I got to New York, after doing shows at KU, you'd do them for what."
three weekends — four weekends maybe — 16 shows at the most. And I thought that was a lot. And I've done 500 and some performances of this. And I feel it's still fresh, still spontaneous, still fun for me.
"When it starts getting to be not fun, then I don't want it anymore because then I know it's going to show to the audience." Then she paused and smiled. "I don't see it happening."
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GREETINGS
Boom-Burn. Happy Valentine's Day! We're coming up on the 12 year mark (catch the pun!) "In honor of you, I am going to Adam Ant. I was 'missing in action' until you found me three years ago. Thanks. I love You."
Aladinm a lester and one half and still going strong. Here's to remember with MLB. BLUT.P Angela B on Valentines Day especially, my love is with yours and always will be. I Love You Dirk. Arctic roommates and girls new door: To scooby right, remember to laugh with you mouth open!
Bryan Happy Valentine's Day! It’s been a great 20 months. You love more than ever. Cheryl Bunny Butt, may our love, happiness and new feelings last forever. It’s all been worth it. Bummy
baby! Without you, I am lost. We'll be together
around you and the coast that heat! Love you very
much! *funniak*
by my truth beauty makek the moon hide thy ra-
nge under the sun's Daytime "Wear Me"
I love you so much me
loves you so much me
feelings last (forever) it all are worth it. Happy Valentine's Day. Pookie.
CHIP - This one IS for you BUDDIE! Happy Valentine's Day!
Dear JAS. No Daytona this year. Love you. Happy Val Day. LS
Curt: *Happy Valentine's Day!* We possess a rare
heart of gold for a lifetime. I love you.
**Jigger:** **Pepper**
Chere Anne.
Chere Anne,
m me revue enfinis
Assez me remeit
Aissez que cela môte
Qui que ce molécule
bouit au lao.
Passage est le rajeu
passage est le rajeu
L'espoir est freie mais deux,
Or l'amour vainca la mort
Et neut-etre meme plus.
C. W. Oh Hippe, You know you made me smile! I wish this Valentine Day could be our day! S.C. Danielle, Happy Valentines Day. Will you please your valentine? I love you very much Love, Jeff.
DIMPLES: How did I get you so lucky? Remember, money can’t买你 i love u! Iwu! Dimpeles. Dingram - You rank up with Chalkur! I’m so glam I have a t.v. Happy heart day! Love.
*
David - Being away from you isn't easy but being in love with you is. We can make it D. Kristin.
David G. Addison. I miss you! I still love you.
Josephine Lampe Middle R. Haven.
Dear Paul, Seeking you as my Valentine on the day of our anniversary thirteenth 10:58 four (p.m.) Saturday
don't get mad, get even! Send a bouquet of dead flowers to that 'special friend'. For bier gifts, send them a note. Your guest comes with a personal message. Pick-up or delivery. Valentines. Special. Call SWEET REVERENGE
Erin, I Love You, did you know? Do you
do your job? P.S. Enjoy the rookie
Champion George.
SPIDEY. You're totally awesome. P.S. you are awful, but I still like you. Your Batterflyer.
Esbsb - Remember these? Matt. 11; I2s, I8i
40; Pilh. 31, Phil. I Cor. 13, I8 and the greatest of these is love. Thanks, All my love, Mel E.
Barnett.
Ferris, dimers, fire hot, tub tube, baby oil, cuffs. You are above and beyond my widest reach.
Glenn Happy Valentine's Day! For the best
birthday gift for my life. I Love you very much,
barbara Ann A
George. You've made this past seventeen month
forward to many things. I love you so much. I
love you more.
Gregg. Lie to me and say you'll be my Valentine. But, I'll need to see your KUID with that. Cathy. Hey Guy. Hey Guys for a terrific 15 months! Human for dinner? My treat. Love you! Matts.
Hey Steve God you’re hot! Happy Valentine’s
day. We’ll see from your best pirlfriend ever. Love: Nat
Jule, Finger Puppets from Hell? Hey is for you.
Kate expect heavy snow fall in April. Love your friend Mr. Snowman.
Honay - Just look in my eyes because the way I feel about you can be put down on paper. Sugs. John. You fullll all my dreams. I love life with Happy 5th Valentine Day! I Love you Life with
K.P. There must be justice because we're one
and 100 miles closer infinity! Love ya.
yay!
LAURA - Happy Valentine's Day to my WOOTIE.
I Love You. Richard.
Lance (Booth). For always being there for me, love you so much. Always, Lanny. Hugs and kisses.
L. G. Thanks for two great months I know there will be many more. I love you! 'Mam.
will be many more. I love you ...a lot.
Lovey-Ducks remember you may be far in miles but are always near to my heart. I love you Bunchers.
Mauereen ZTA I Love You. I want to spend my life with you. Will嫁我月 marry Me 1979. Topher. Melissa with the midfir. You Know you are my sweetheart! Be my Valentine! I Love Ya. See
Mark  We can limit us! Too much of a good thing can be wonderful. You love always.
MIKE I hope our 4th valentine's Day together is as special as our art. Love always. Dana.
Michael J.  Will you be my Valentine, again!  I want you, Baby!  Forever Guys, Gina.  Bina
Mindy 7:30 Calc. You are the most beautiful
Mindy! Married to about how a newspaper affair?
Mindy!
My dearest Kelly. Let's go to the market and create same poetry together. Go Grunty. Yours to me.
My NY heart-throb. Thank you for the greatest past seven months I you've missed you happy Valen-
tle!
Poke. Say Hi to chez. Thanks for all these
Poke. You're the greatest. I love you! Bunny.
Bunny.
Paula. You mean more to me than you'll ever
know. My all love ALIWS and Happy Valen-
kens.
Paget. Happy V-day You will be mine! My heart beats for you! You other Love Heart.
Pauline, be my teddy? This is the best sentimental sweetie. You know I Love You Iyelie Bychkun.
pambuthair, I love you very much. I would be miserable about your love. Happy Valentines Day!
P.J. , Happy Valentine's day to my favorite Deli,
has made these past few months great! I
want them all.
Rooster. Snoopy cards. Buttlehead Wonders. Mazda
Wonders. Anywhere I Love You! Your Sweartail.
Anywhere I Love You! Your Sweartail.
PORRY? 44 months? That's all!? 44 years
sought for enough me? Love Always.
Miss America.
Roses are Red Violets are Blue
My birthday was great Because I was with you!
Pam with a P- I told you! I love you! J Banana
Ry. You thought you should know you really
made my year. We live for weekends! Happy
Heart Day. - Your Valentine Flip.
Because I was with you
Happy Valentine's day! Love, Nibbler
Rady favorite Kii Phapp, fun, too bad wasn’t meant to be bi-friend. Happy Valentine’s Day!
Snooker. Thanks for the last 3 years. You mean everything else, Happy Valentine's Day boneyear.
Skim, Animal House, Automatic sprinklers,
wrestling trampline mutual management. You're
practicing with your trainer.
MRY my favorite reacquaint partner you are my sunshine  Happy Valentine's day I Love You
Sparky. No Saraen Wrap, but maybe some whipper-treat. lucky Thor. *I Love You!* *You creature.*
Schwartz 517 We'll ask the night away under
Schwartz 517. I will ask the night away. Can't
want it. I will ask the night away. Can't
want it.
Spike. No gold earrings? Thanks! I know this is not going to help you say "Happy Valentine's Day!" Love, Love!
Stayloup We have made it this far and it’s been
the week of the last weekend this weekend 1
Love You Snuffles.
Steve. We have a rad Valentine's Day. I'll be thinking of you at midnight love from Love in San Barbara
Sugaramack, Come here honey and I will slay you
Sugaramack, Come here honey and I will slay you.
Susie. You are a wonderful person. Thanks for
the smile.
Susie. You are a wonderful person. Thanks for and, especially, sharing L.M. Happy with you.
There is only one Valentine's Day *i* in year, but
Momo, you are my every day Valentine. Love you
This is our mom "RED TEAM." I wish all of you could be my Valentine, COOP
Thor. Sorry your rabbit died. Happy Valentine's day. Lydia.
To my three sons: Cory, Lee and Rob. Happy V.D.
Only one month until Austin. Lue yaL, Mom lots.
To The Best Family, I wish you a very happy
Valentine. Your Daughter oversees a. D.
To the women of God at the Bama house, "So Christ has made us free!" *Galatians 5:1 AMEN*
Trish: you're the most bitzare, outrageous, sexy,
and I love you too. Happily ever after.
Happy V.D. *Love* *D.* *Wacker*
---
Y-von. Happy One Year Anniversary! You make me so happy! Happy V-Day and let’s play
McGoyn, snork, snork, snork, snork, snork, snork,
snork, snork, snork, snork, snork, snork, snork,
snork, snork, snork,
Monday
February 15, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 96 (USPS 650-640)
JANUARY 1986
Valentine's Day Dance
Raymond Barnhart, Lawrence resident, dances with a friend at a Valentine's Day Dance in the East Lawrence Center. KJHK sponsored Friday's dance for the mentally and physically handicapped.
Students protest racism
Amherst demonstrators occupy building and make demands
The Associated Press
"We haven't even had to leave the building to buy food," said Rio Gabriel, 21, a junior from Toronto.
AMHERST, Mass. — Black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian students occupying a University of Massachusetts building for the third day said yesterday that a church had pledged $5,000 and that restaurants had donated hot meals.
The estimated 125 demonstrators have held New Africa Hall on the university campus since Friday to protest recent incidents at the school, including an attack on two black students who allegedly were beaten by whites.
Protesters said they would occupy the four-story brick building until Chancellor Joseph D. Duffey met their demands, including the suspension of five white students accused of the Feb. 7 beatings.
Protesters allowed reporters into a small room on the ground floor of the hall to answer questions. The building showed no signs of occupation, such as banners or pickets, and there were no police officers outside.
Group leaders talked with black administrators yesterday in preparation for a meeting with the chancellor about their demands, which were being revised to include more funds for minority activities and increased hiring of minority faculty, Gabriel said.
Only 41 of the 1,339 faculty members and 5 percent of the 20,000 undergraduates are black, mirroring a nationwide decline in the number of black applicants in the last several years, according to the school.
Blacks at the university say an undercurrent of racism has not abated since October 1986, when blacks and whites clashed after the
Boston Red Sox loss to the New York Mets in the final game of the World Series. Six white students eventually pleaded no contest to varying charges.
Duffey has acknowledged that racism continues to be a problem at the school. "I think we've got a continuing problem with harassment and abuse," the chancellor said.
Duffey was trying to avoid a confrontation with protesters when school resumes tomorrow, university spokesman James Langley said.
KJHK postpones show featuring white supremacists
"We're being as patient as we possibly can," Langley said. "I don't think you'll see any arrests. They are being very peaceful."
By Jeff Suggs
Roberto Christian, 26, a graduate student from Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, said. "This is not a mob."
By Jeff Suggs Kansan staff writer
After a weekend controversy, KJHK has decided to postpone indefinitely a talk show that was to feature members of white supremacist groups.
John Broholm, faculty news adviser of KJHK, said that today's edition of Jay-talk 91 was to be postponed because he and adviser Adrian Riv-
ers-Waribagha decided that the station wasn't yet prepared to handle the controversial tonic.
Broholm said part of the problem was that the station had trouble getting an appropriate person to debate the white supremacists. He said it was important to have the show balanced.
"Rather than rush it, we wanted to do it right." Broholm said.
Black students react to proposed forum
Jay-talk 91 is a weekly news forum on KJHK, the University of Kansas' student-run radio station.
Broholm said the station was not pressured by anyone to postpone the show. He said that the plan to have a
talk show with the white supremacists was not canceled and that it would be aired later.
Over the weekend, black students and Lawrence residents, under the auspices of the Rev. Leo Barbee, had
meetings Friday and yesterday at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St., to discuss possible reactions to the situation.
Barbee declined comment on what happened yesterday at the meeting, which was closed to reporters. He said there would be a formal statement issued today.
Student Union at KU, said he was indifferent about the postponement of the show. But he said the forum should be canceled. He said it was insulting to blacks to have such a forum with white supremacist leaders during black history month.
Scholarship search
Wayne Webb, president of Black
"I wish it never occurred," Webb said. "It's degrading to all black Americans."
National services grow in number
By Jeff Moberg Kansan staff writer
If you ever worked as a grocery clerk for five months, you are eligible for a $1,000 academic scholarship.
There are companies that make it their business to find obscure scholarships like these for students — for a price.
A Seattle judge offers another scholarship for reformed ladies of the evening. All fines assessed for prostitution in his courtroom he places into a fund for prostitutes wanting to go to college.
Graduate Financial Services in Joplin, Mo., is one of them.
But Jeff Weinberg, associate director of the financial aid office, is leery of businesses like Lang's. He said that they were a waste of money, and that KuJu charged a fee for something that KUJ's financial aid office did for free.
Danny Lang, president of the company, specializes in matching students with scholarship opportunities. Lang's company keeps track of all private sources of financial aid and sells that information to students.
"If any student or parent asks us if they should pay for it, we say no. A lot of the information they have, we can provide the same," Weinberg said. "The combination of our staff and a student taking a half hour of his or her time to review the information we have available, they can come up with the same scholarships. There is no reason to spend the money."
Weinberg said he thought that rising tuition costs and decreasing government assistance had created a surge of scholarship-finding busi-
"As the cost of financial aid increases, these services pop up everywhere. Do you know how many students are in the pool trying for this scholarship?" Weinberg asked, referring to the scholarship for groc
ery clerks. "That doesn't mean they shouldn't write, but the chances of getting one are remote."
Still, ads offering free money for college, such as the one for College Financial Planning Service that ran Susan last week, may attract students.
Larry Organ, president of the Washington, D.C. company, said he offered a money-back guarantee.
Organ's company charges $45 to compile a computer-generated list of scholarship opportunities for students. Organ said he would refund the money if the applicant did not receive any scholarship money within nine months.
He said that writing for information about his company's options costs virtually nothing.
"All you waste is a stamp and a couple of minutes of your time."
Organ and Lang both said they were able to find scholarship opportunities that most financial aid offices could not. For example, in Lang's brochure, students can obtain scholarships by winning cooking contests, coming from the right town or having the right last name.
There are books in Watson Library and the University Counseling Center in Bailey Hall that list scholarship sources. But Organ said most books listing scholarship sources were outdated.
Mike Browning, supervisor of student services at Lawrence High School, said that people who used these services usually had not exhausted all the resources for receiving financial aid. Only in deseration, Browning said, should money be spent on a scholarship-finding service.
"Eventually the guy who wants a scholarship will have to work for it. These organizations are banking on someone that's lazy," Browning said. "If you find someone depending on a scholarship like this, he's taking a big gamble."
Still, offers like Organ's haven't convinced many high school guidance counselors.
Monday Morning
Missouri Riv
Wy
The ruins of Quindaro, a pre-Civil War abolitionist town, are in danger of being covered by a landfill.
Groups fight to preserve Civil War town
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
The old town of Quindaro today looks like no more than old foundation stones at the bottom of a muddy hill on a bend in the Missouri River in a poor and mostly black area of Kansas City, Kan.
But the abolitionist, pre-civil war town represents an important period in Kansas history and would be a great loss if it were destroyed, many historians and area residents say.
The future of this archeological find has become a fight between preservationists and a company that wants to turn the land into a dump.
When Browning-Ferris Industries leased the land in 1883, it planned to make the area a dump site for industrial waste.
As part of its lease agreement, the company was required to conduct an archeological study of the land. This summer that study turned up the foundations of the old town, which had been buried by mudslides. The well-preserved ruins were more extensive than expected.
The study uncovered two walls of an old brewery that was thought to be part of one of the first black colleges, and the corner stones of Quindaro House, the second largest hotel in the territory where
Abraham Lincoln reportedly stayed in 1859.
Quindaro was conceived in 1856 by believers in the Free State cause, who needed a friendly port. The pro-slavery forces, who were fighting for control of Kansas, controlled the most favorable locations on the river.
Abelard Guthrie and Lawrence resident Charles Robinson, who was later the first governor of Texas, left for the town from the Wwyandet tribe.
Quindaro townmen and local farmers served as "conductors" on the underground railroad, helping escaped slaves hide, then moving them North or West to freedom. An underground tunnel reportedly gave passage for runaway slaves from the river to the basement of the hotel
Missouri River
Quindaro
Wyandott Purchase circa 1857
Wyandott City
Kansas River
Kansas City
The town declined and finally disappeared after the Civil War.
Marvin Robinson, who lives near the Quindaro ruins, understands the historic significance of the town. He said he grew up feeling a kind of reverence for what the people were trying to do there.
When Robinson found out Browning-Ferris Industries planned to put a landfill there, he got angry and decided to do something about it.
See RUINS, p. 10, col. 1
Kansans for admissions change, poll says
Bv loel Zeff
A majority of Kansans favor imposing admission requirements for students entering Regents universities, according to a poll released Friday.
Kansan staff writer
The poll, released by KU's Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, found that 53 percent of the 375 people polled favored imposing admission requirements. Thirty-two percent were opposed and 15 percent had no onion.
The poll was conducted by random telephone interviews between Jan. 30 and Feb.7.
Steve Maynard-Moody, director of the institute's policy analysis division, said that the annual poll concentrated on current legislative issues.
Other topics covered in the survey included AIDS testing, welfare, tax-spending and politics.
"I'm surprised as much as there wasn't any difference between rural and urban areas. I expected a difference in the rural results because they have said they would have problems offering certain classes to quality for a college preparatory curriculum," Maynard-Moody said.
"The poll is not meant to tell elected officials how they should or should not vote. It is an additional challenge for residents of the state feel," he said.
Maynard-Moody said that he was mildly surprised at the poll's results on the admission policy.
Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said that the figures could indicate that half the population of Kansas would be in favor of a change in admissions policy. But he said the figures were not evidence of a clear mandate from the people.
Maynard-Moody said that there was a 5 percent margin of error on
the results of the survey but that the figures indicated there was not overwhelming support or opposition to the admissions policy.
"The value of the poll is that there is an awareness of the issue. But the poll could mean a number of things," Solbach said.
Solbach said that the poll could mean that Kansans wanted either a college preparatory curriculum or a qualified admissions program.
The Regents qualified admissions program includes a college prepatory curriculum plus class rank and test score standards.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that he thought Kansans didn't want to limit college opportunities to anyone, but wanted a core curriculum.
"The poll will be helpful in getting the message across. It's a helpful sign that people are understanding the problems." Brinkman said.
The poll also found that 69 percent favored salary increases for faculty at state universities; nearly 40 percent favored AIDS testing for everyone in the United States; and 84 percent said teaching safe sex in public schools was important.
The Associated Press
Bush and Dole even in N.H. voter polls
The continuing tracking polls by ABC News and the Washington Post found tight race in both parties in interviews in interviews in Feb. 11-13.
CONCORD, N.H. — New polls of New Hampshire voters released Sunday suggest the Republican presidential race is an even fight between George Bush and Bob Dole, and Michael Dukakis remains the runaway leader among the Democrats.
Among the Democrats, Sen.
Paul Simon of Illinois and Rep.
Richard Gephardt of Missouri remain tied for second.
Among the Republicans, Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, former television evangelist Pat Robertson and former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont were tied in the fight for third.
The latest survey among likely GOP primary voters gave Dole 31 percent and Bush 28 percent. Given the poll's sampling error margin of 6 percentage points, that is a dead heat.
Kemp had 13 percent, Robertson 11 percent, and du Pont 11 percent. Former Secretary of State Alexander Haig, who dropped out Friday, drew 1 percent.
2
Mondav. Februarv 15. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecas LAWRENCE Mostly sunny
太阳升起
Mostly sunny and cooler
HIGH: 33°
LOW: 19°
Today will be mostly sunny and cooler with a high of 33. Winds will be out of the north at 5-10 m.p.h. For tonight, expect mostly clear skies and a low of 19.
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Patte
45/25
Mostly cloudy
Omaha
39/22
Mostly sunny
Goodland
43/24
Mostly sunny
Hays
41/24
Mostly sunny
Salina
37/22
Mostly sunny
Topeka
42/24
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
35/20
Mostly sunny
Columbia
30/19
Partly cloudy
St Louis
29/19
Flurries
Dodge City
47/26
Mostly sunny
Wichita
42/24
Mostly sunny
Chenute
41/24
Mostly sunny
Springfield
39/20
Partly cloudy
Tulsa
48/28
Mostly sunny
Forecast by Brent Shew
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
5-DAY
TUE
Mostly sunny
40/20
HIGH LOW
WED
Mostly sunny
42/23
THU
Mostly sunny
43/25
FRI
Partly cloudy
45/27
SAT
Mostly sunny
48/27
Sun
THU
☁️
H
Pulliam's Music House
Guitars • Drums • Amps • Sound Systems • Piano • Organs
Instruction • Services Financing
Open Evenings
PENJET
BOSTON — Girls should be encouraged to exercise vigorously enough to delay their puberty, because that may help protect them from breast cancer and other diseases later in life. a researcher said yesterday
Delaying puberty may cut cancer risk, officials say
Grade school girls who play strenu-
ous sports often have their first
menstrual period, or menarche, later
than usual. Even after adolescence
starts, they may miss periods if they
workout regularly.
Although delayed or missing menstrual periods often is thought to be abnormal, some experts now say it is natural and even desirable, because it may protect the body from the damaging effects of sex hormones.
The Associated Press
Rose E. Frisch of the Harvard School of Public Health said that girls typically now have their first periods at age $12_{1/2}$. But if they exercise in such vigorous sports as tennis, running or basketball their average age at menarche is $15_{1/2}$.
Frisch said the more menstrual cycles a woman has over her lifetime, the greater her chance of breast cancer, the biggest cancer-related killer among U.S. women. So anything that delays the start of menstruation should lower the cancer risk, he said.
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Jack Fishman of Rockefeller University said breast cancer may take 40 years to develop. "What you do in puberty can be very relevant to what happens in breast cancer after menopause," he said.
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" Mom says the house just isn't the same without me, even though it's a lot cleaner."
te face composition
Liz Corsini·Boston University·Class of 1990
Just because your Mom is far away,doesn't mean you can't be close. You can still share the love and laughter on AT&T Long Distance Service.
It costs less than you think to hear that she likes the peace and quiet, but she misses you. So go ahead, give your Mom a call. You can clean your room later. Reach out and touch someone®.
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AT&T The right choice.
7.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 15, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Engraving, other measures help in University's war against thefts
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Thirty-four computers were reported stolen from the University of Kansas during a three-and-a-half year period that ended last September. Police records show that only two were recovered.
The two that were recovered were the ones that had been engraved.
Mike Flaig, communication relations officer for KU police, said KU police would engrite campus computers, typewriters or other valuable free of charge with the words "University of Kansas," the department abbreviation and inventory number as a deterrent for burglaries.
Flair said his department had invented a vacuum cleaner, an air conditioner and an ice cream maker.
television sets. And he said the police would lend the engravers to students who wanted to engrave personal items at home.
"Anything that they feel is of value, we can engrave," he said.
Flaig suggested that the engraving be in a visible spot on the item to serve as more of a deterrent to thieves.
From January 1984 to September
1987, KU had 34 reported incidents of
stolen computers or computer equipment,
a total of $2,681 in losses.
Last week, a Macintosh computer was reported stolen from a classroom in Stauffer-Flint Hall, and from a reported stolen from Learned Hall.
Flaig suggested that students and University personnel take additional precautions to insure that property
isn't stolen. He said people should make sure valuables are locked up and secured with bolts or cables.
He said it was also important that buildings and rooms remain locked when not in use because national studies have shown that only 5 percent of burglaries on university campuses are by forced entry.
The chances of burglary would be slim if those measures were taken, Flaig said. He said he couldn't think of any instances of theft on campus when the additional security measures had been taken.
KU police also provide stickers to people who have their valuables engraved, one to put on the item and one to outside a door or window.
The sticker, which says, "Warning,
all valuable items on these premises
are prohibited."
by law enforcement agencies," also displays 911 and KU police phone numbers.
Computing Services will secure computers on campus, said John Seitz, associate director of academic computing services.
For $25, the computer services will engrave and attach a cable made of surgical steel with plastic coating and a dial padlock.
Seitz said, "What we want is just a reasonable deterrent that is affordable."
He recommended all types of security but said that engraving was an excellent deterrent. He said that this year, an engraved computer that was stolen from the computer center turned up later. Someone had attempted to burnish the engraving off, he said.
KWIKI
7
GR
PICK-UP WINDOW
Fast-food restaurants line Lawrence's 23rd Street.
Fast-food restaurants face competition
Saturation point has been reached, some say, yet still more cropping up
Kansan staff writer
By David Sodamann Kansan staff writer
Still, many restaurateurs said opportunities were available.
Although Lawrence is fat with fast-food restaurants, some said prospects for more were thin.
"We have a very competitive situation in Lawrence," he said. "It seems like we have an eating place per person.
"I've been around Lawrence for quite a while, and I felt a long time ago the saturation point was there," said Dave Butler, senior
"All we're doing now is trying to slice up the pie into a few more pieces."
Still, purveyors of Lawrence fast food said the area had plenty of room for optimism and profit.
John Easau, owner of Sub & Stuff,
1618 W. 23rd St. and Sub & Stuffs in Topeka and Manhattan, said
opportunities always would exist for those willing to gamble on the
'ast food business.
Poor operators and financial
weaklings will be replaced by the stronger, more efficient ones, Esau said.
"I'm sure you'll see people squeaking into the market," he said.
Bob Schumm, owner of three Lawrence restaurants, said the high number of restaurant failures in the city may be overcrowded the market might be overcrowded.
"I do expect to see more restaurants go out of business," Schumm said. "You can go around the city and see vacant sites where restaurants used to be that still aren't filled yet."
Schumm said those who recently invested in the restaurant business here, fast foods or slow, incurred the highest risk of getting the effects of a light market.
Established restaurants would be most likely to last, he said.
I do expect to see more restaurants go out of business. You can go around the city and see vacant sites where restaurants used to be.'
But Mike Eles, operations manager at the recently opened Arby's Roast Beef Restaurant, 1533 W. 23rd St., said he and the other investors who launched the restaurant thought opening a new franchise in Lawrence was a good idea.
Bob Schumm Lawrence restaurant owner
"We felt our product was special enough it could compete with the burgers," Elles said. "We didn't have any skepticism at all."
"We're looking to take over the whole thing — basically, everything south of Interstate Highway 70." Elles said. "It's certainly a security facility to move into an area and have no one else to compete with."
Elles said he and his partners had their eyes on the Kansas City market, which has no Arby's.
it could look for new locations in proposed malls, in hospitals and even on campus.
Elles said he also was considering expansion in Lawrence. He said that Arby's possibly would open yet another restaurant on Sixth Street and that in the future
Opening an Arby's on campus might be tough, Eles said. But he said a national trend was to locate restaurants in or near hospitals.
Many Lawrence restaurant owners agreed that nationally established franchises often enjoyed a bigger part of the market
Pizza Hut is enjoying a bigger slice of the pie, Butler said, because it has the advantage of being recognized as a top-of-the-line business and reaps the benefits of national advertising.
But Esau is content with regionally based Sub & Stuff's share.
"Business has never been better for us," he said. "The last two years we've seen sizeable increases, even with competition. I doubt too much about the competition did. I wouldn't be on 23rd Street."
Schumm said he doubted that the opening of a mall would do much for the restaurant business in Lawrence.
"A mall just rearranges business, it doesn't create new business," he said.
Firm announces expansion plans
By a Kansan reporter
A Lawrence-based national engineering firm will announce this morning that it will add a new science and technology center to its facilities. The addition should bring new high-tech jobs to Lawrence.
The expansion is one result of Hall-Kimbrell Environmental Services' recent purchase of Kansas City Scientific, Inc.
Hall-Kimbrell has specialized in asbestos testing in the past, but the purchase will enable it to expand and provide full analytical testing services for air, water and soil.
To provide the additional services, Hall-Kimbrell will add a 30,000 square-foot laboratory to its building at 4840 W. 15th St., said Craig Templeton, director of public relations at Hall-Kimbrell.
Lab to bring jobs
"There will be a lot of high-tech employment opportunities," he said. "It should be a pretty big deal for Lawrence."
Business owners worry about new legislation to expand smoking ban
By Elaine Woodford
Kansan staff writer
Some local business owners said their customers might be upset by legislation that would further restrict smoking in public places.
The House Public Health and Welfare Committee heard arguments last Wednesday concerning the proposed legislation.
The Legislature passed a law last session that banned smoking in passenger elevators, school buses and public transportation. In all other public places, smoking is allowed only in designated areas.
Under the proposed measures, smoking would not be allowed in areas where the public gathers to transact business, purchase tickets or gain admission. The bill also would require the owner of any public place, such as a restaurant, bar or movie theater, to designate at least 50 percent of that space as non-smoking.
saying that many owners aren't providing any areas for non-smokers.
Carol Costello, manager of Costelo's Greenhouse, 3400 W. 6th St., said that the restaurant had already done both smokers and non-smokers.
"I have two separate sections to accommodate customers, which I do voluntarily, but if I have to restrict such service, I must meet some of my customers," she said.
Molly Harwood, assistant manager of the Granada Theatre, 1020 Massachusetts St., said that restricting smoking might upset some of the
The bill would require places such as restaurants, bars and movie theaters to designate at least 50 percent of their space as non-smoking. Presently, there is no specific space requirement.
theater's customers. Currently, the theater allows smoking only in the lobby area.
"If there is a full house, there are always a few people who come out in the lobby and smoke, and I think it might upset customers if they weren't allowed to smoke." she said.
State Rep. Marvin Littlejohn, R-Phillipsburg and chairman of the Public Health and Welfare Committee, has disturbed by the wording of the bill.
"The committee feels that clearer definitions are needed before the bill is passed," he said.
Littlejohn said the bill probably would be heavily amended before it could
Jill Wichlenski, St. Louis junior and a smoker, said she thought the bill couldn't be enforced.
“There are a lot of places I don't smoke because I don't think it's right. But in a bar, it's ridiculous to enforce a law like that,” she said.
Wichlenski said that she didn't smoke in many public places and often didn't smoke in restaurants to avoid offending other customers.
The bill also would require the owner of any public place, such as a restaurant, bar or movie theater, to designate at least 50 percent of that space as non-smoking.
By a Kansan reporter
College dean candidates narrowed to list of five
The candidate list for a new liberal arts and sciences dean has been narrowed to five.
Rex Martin, chairman of the search committee, said the list had been approved by Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and was sent Friday to the Affirmative Action office for approval.
If the list is approved by Affirmative Action, the candidates will visit the University of Kansas during February and March and the list will be narrowed to three finalists. Then Brinkman will select the dean.
Martin said the committee also selected two alternates. He did not release the names of any of the candidates.
This week, the committee will
Martin said that in addition to meeting with the search committee, the candidates probably would meet with administrators, department chairman in the college, deans of other schools and faculty members.
Martin said the committee also might schedule open meetings for interested faculty, students and staff members to meet candidates.
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A new dean should be named by the end of April, Martin said.
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, will leave the dean's position June 30.
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Monday, February 15, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Self-monitoring by residents could reduce hall vandalism
Most college-age people wouldn't dream of wrecking their parents' homes, throwing couches out of windows or setting the shower curtains on fire. Yet that kind of behavior is considered the height of hipness by some students as soon as they move into residence halls.
Maybe it's a reversion to kindergarten tactics to counteract the shock of going to college and having to grow up.
Maybe it's the result of being too spoiled to respect other peoples' property. Or maybe it's the only way some people can make friends.
Whatever the reason, it's immature at the very least. One "innocent prank" can inconvenience a whole residence hall full of people. It can endanger their property and even their lives.
The good news is that members of three residence halls have taken positive steps toward making the halls seem a little more like home.
Vandals at McCollum, Ellsworth and Oliver halls are going to have a tougher time from now on. They're going to face fines and the loss of hall privileges, and their fellow residents will do the punishing — a tough pill to swallow than if the punishment were handed down from some faceless higher authority.
The other residence halls would benefit from jumping on the anti-vandalism bandwagon. Few would-be vandals will want to risk the embarrassment of going front and center before a group of fellow residents.
And if their little game isn't fun anymore, chances are good that they'll stop playing.
Chastity not the only answer
Katy Monk for the editorial board
The primary answer to teen-age sexuality and teen pregnancy in Missouri is simple: chastity.
And if you believe that, the 15-member Task Force on Unwed Adolescent Sexual Activity and Pregnancy, commissioned by the Missouri governor and General Assembly, has some prime oceanfront property somewhere near Columbia. And it's real cheap.
Missouri should not finance school-based health clinics or use state money to promote contraception, the task force's report said. The state instead should support chastity and encourage teen-agers to wait until marriage for sex.
It took the task force 14 months of research and public hearings to suggest that Missouri return to a time that probably never was and definitely never will be.
Maybe teen-agers should postpone sex until marriage. But they can't make that decision (and it is theirs) if all they hear from their parents, teachers and state about sex is "Just Say No."
The reality the task forces refuses to face is that teen-agers will continue to have sex. Chastity is not the only solution to teen-age pregnancies. It's only a small part of the big risk.
Missourians can ask their youth to abstain, take away easy access to and education about contraceptives, and pray for fewer teen pregnancies.
And Kansans should pray that the task force doesn't stage a border raid and impose its backward and short-sighted "solutions" on this state.
Russell Gray for the editorial board
opinions of the editorial board
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
Other Voices
Tenure should be for best educators
In the beginning, tenure for faculty members offered a mechanism to protect them from the fickle winds of public opinion and the fringes that sometimes resulted. Tenure allowed the faculty members to teach less popular or more controversial ideas without the fear of retribution.
Today, the decision to grant tenure seems to be based more on brownie points than ability.
Actually, receiving tenure today is based primarily on four criteria: teaching, scholarly activity, research and community service, accord-
How much could meeting these criteria really tell us about the skills of any faculty member? The only thing indicated by three of the four areas, not including teaching, is the faculty members' willingness to meet the expectations of their peers in places outside the classroom.
It is time that more attention be paid to what makes these professionals valuable to the University: their abilities as teachers.
Kansas State Colegian Kansas State University
News staff
Alison Young...Editor
Todd Cohen...Managing editor
Rob Knapp...News editor
Alan Reynolds...Editorial editor
Joseph Rebello...Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland...Planning editor
Anne Luscombe...Sports editor
Stephen Wade...Photo editor
Richard Stewart...Graphics editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Kelly Scherer...Business manager
Clark Massad...Retail sales manager
Brad Lenhart...Campus sales manager
Robert Hughes...Marketing manager
Kurt Messersmith...Production manager
Greg Knipp...National manager
Kyle Scharro...Traffic manager
Kimberly Coleman...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kanas reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanas newsroom, 111 Staggier-Fell Hall.
Letters, guest columns and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not influence the editorial. University Dalkan Kansen. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanasan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawn, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Dougasc County and $50 outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
NEW ELLY Chicago Tribune
The non-lethal aid came through, I see...
Israelis must do more than talk
Zionists should stop the killing and recognize the rights of Palestinians
T The Zionist Israeli Jews always seem to talk about peace negotiations, but they never talk about justice and fairness for the other side, the Palestinians.
The Zionist Jews are using beautiful words of negotiations and peace to fool and trick people. The question is, do the Israelis really want peace? Well, the answer will be up to the reader.
The only time that "peace" was accomplished, according to the Israeli definition, was when both Israel and Egypt signed the Camp David accords, in which Israel agreed to withdraw from Sinai, which once belonged to Egypt, and agreed to a five-year transition period of Palestinian "autonomy" on the West Bank and Gaza. However, after Israel gave up some portion of desert to Egypt, it invaded Lebanon and occupied the fertile soil of southern Lebanon. Israel did this without worrying about her borders with Egypt. So, the Israeli gave up some land to Egypt but occupied different land in another country, Lebanon.
After Israel occupied southern Lebanon, it suggested negotiations with the Lebanese government. However, this was not the first time Israel used this technique.
POLICY OFFICER
The Israelis occupied Arab territories in 1966 and 1967 and used them as new bases for negotiations. This fact was noted by Bertrand Russell, a British philosopher who said, "After every new occupation, Israel suggests negotiation. This is the role of the imperialist which denies the 'injustice of the previous aggression.'"
Mahmoud Ali
Guest Columnist
The Israelis justified their invasion of Lebanon
by citing an assassination attempt on the Israeli ambassador to London by Palestinians. This is the same justification that Hitler used to kill Jews after the assassination of a German diplomat in Paris by a young Jew.
Although the Israelis agreed to "autonomy" for the Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza, Prime Minister Begin, who resigned in 1983, remained territories were part of the Biblical land of Israel.
Moreover, since 1967, both the Labor and Likud governments have made it clear that they will never agree to Israel's returning to pre-1967 borders. The security requires the acquisition of more Arab lands.
In addition, Arab land and properties have been confiscated to make room for Jewish settlements in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Israeli harassment and violation of basic human rights of Palestinians are policies designed to force the Palestinians to leave their homeland and make "superior in nature" Jews. The Palestinians are denied water to be used for their farms.
Moreover, Israel rejected the Reagan peace plan of September 1982, which advocated "full
autonomy" for the Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza, in association with Jordan. Israel responded by building new settlements.
Israel also rejected the European community's idea that called for negotiations with the Palestine Liberation Organization once the PLO recognized Israel's right to exist in peace. Even though this criterion has been met, Israel still refuses to negotiate.
A more recent example of Israel's refusal of peace is the International Peace Conference, which called all the involved members in the Palestinian issue, including the PLO and the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council, to meet and negotiate.
The Israelis are calling for negotiations with Jordan so that Israel can make a peace settlement. Who knows, Israel might then invade Syria after her borders with Jordan are secured.
Israel always benefits from her wars. Wars bring more lands and sympathies from Jewish communities all over the world, especially from Iraq, where $383 million annually to pay for military assistance.
In the end, if Israel really wants peace, she should be just and stop killing innocent Palestinians and violating the human rights of the Palestinians.
Mahmoud Ali is a jinline, Occupied West Bank, senior majoring in political science and economics.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Gays deserve equality
Doug Brown's comments in his letter published on Feb. 4 were disgusting and an insult to Christianity. He insisted homosexuality was "a sin against God and the people." He claimed Americans should discriminate against homosexuals just as they discriminate against murderers, rapists and thieves. He remarked that homosexuality is driven by lust rather than by love. Homosexuals, because of their promiscuity, are an abomination against God. He argued that homosexuals are not protected by the U.S. Constitution.
Well, Mr. Brown, as a heterosexual, born-again Christian whose step-father was an ordained minister in the Nazarene Church. I felt compelled to respond to your letter. To liken somebody to a murderer, rapist or thief because of sexual preference is preposterous. However, you are perfectly correct in pinning lustful promiscuity on the homosexual population. I have never heard of a heterosexual who enjoyed getting somebody drunk for a quick roll in the hay.
I would differ with your Constitutional
assessments. Although I am not a lawyer, it seems to me that the Fourteenth Amendment could apply to homosexuals. Women are not guaranteed certain rights in our society that we grant them anyway. Your remarks about homosexuals being an abomination against God raise an interesting point. What would Jesus do if he met a homosexual on the road? Would He command His followers to persecute him or tolerate and love him?
Robert A. Culwell Englewood, Colo., freshman
Issue deserves debate
It totally is beyond my understanding how almost half of our representatives in Washington can vote for more aid to the contras. Over 40,000 innocent Nicaraguan civilians have already died in seven years of that bloody war. How many more? How much longer? A new vote on more "humanitarian" aid is likely to come before the end of this month.
And then, to my dismay, I find in Friday's Kansan two KU professors expressing their views that "cutting off aid was a mistake" and that "Nicaragua cannot be democratized without pressure on the Sandinistas."
I think that this issue is so important and that it cuts so deeply into the legal, the ideological and the moral fiber of our society that it merits more than a few words in the Kansan. Professor Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies, and I would like, therefore, to challenge professors Roy Laird and Carl Lande, the authors of the quotes above, to a public debate on this issue.
Harry G. Shaffer Professor of economics and Soviet East European studies
Walkouts hurt football
Three cheers for Tom Ferrara (Feb 9. Mailbox!) I too was appalled by the early departure of many of our alumni and non-students. I do have one question, however. Is Tom Ferrara one of the hundreds of students who I see leaving KU football games early, week after week, oftentimes before the start of the second half?
KU basketball has a winning tradition in large part because of its fans. KU football may not pack the same kind of excitement, but it was only a few years ago that the empty seats abounded in Allen Field House as well as Memorial Stadium. I think Glen Mason will bring respect back to KU football. With a little support, maybe the Big 2 could become the Big 3.
Andrew Tweedy Bellevue, Neb., sophomore
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 15, 1988
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
MONDAY
9 a.m. - Microcomputer workshop:
"Special Features of dBase III." Offered by Academic Computing Services. Call for information on class location and registration information.
15
1 p.m. — Mainframe seminars:
"Running Batch Jobs on the IBM VM/CMS System," also "Survey of Graphics Facilities on ACS Mainframes" at 3 p.m.
Offered by Academic Computing Services. Call 844-0100 for class location and registration information.
2 p.m. — Women's Resource Center program: Susan B. Anthony's birthday celebration, Rotunda, Rest Hall.
4:30 p.m. — Colloquium: "Laser Induces Damage in Transparent Solids." Larry Merkle, University of Arkansas. 1087 Mallott Hall.
7 p.m. - Water Safety instruction
6 sessions in nine netsessions at
Lawrence High School.
8 p.m. — Faculty Recital: Kansas
Brass Quintet. Swarthout Recital Hall,
Murphy Hall.
7 p.m. — KU Ad Club meeting featuring the marketing/advertising vice president of General Foods Corp. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
TUESDAY
10 a.m. — Affirmative Action workshop: "Search, Screening and Selection." Governor's Room, Kansas Union.
16
1 p.m. - Microcomputer workshop:
"Special Topics: StarWord 2.0." Offered by Academic Computing Services. Call location and registration information
1 p.m. — Mainframe seminar: "Introduction to SAS" Offered by Academic Computing Services. Call 864-0100 for information
4:30 p.m. — Seminar: "Christian Faith as Simplicity of lifestyle" at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Topic: "Simplicity Among the Saints."
7 p.m. — KU College Republicans Internship Night. West Gallery, Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Blood Pressure Classes.
"It's Up to Me ... To Keep My High Blood Pressure Down." Classes will run for four consecutive Tuesdays. For information, contact Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department.
7 p.m. — General Assembly. Association
University Residence Hills
Hall 348.
7:30 p.m. — Architecture lecture.
John F. Hartray, Nagle Hartray Associates of Chicago. 3139 Wescole Hall
8:05 p.m. - Men's basketball, Kansas versus Nebraska. Alumni Field House
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. - Staff training and development:
"Writing Position Descriptions"
Offered by department of Personnel
O'Leary Hall. Call 864-4946 to register.
9 a.m. — Oral Communication Exemption Examination. Register in 3090 Wescoe no later than Feb. 15. $10 deposit required.
17
9 a.m. — Mainframe Seminar:
to SPSS-X on the VAX/VMS System." Offered by Academic Computing Services. Call 864-0100 for location and registration information.
10 a.m. - Retirees Club coffee.
Ada Lounge, Adams Alumni Center.
3548 for information. $2 for single tournament.
5 p.m. — Squash Tournament Signup deadline. Recreation Services office, 208 Robinson Center, Call 864-
6:30 p.m. — Campus Christians meeting. Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union;
7 p.m. — "Women in Politics: Strife and Struggle," an open forum. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union, Sponsored by the National Organization for Women
11:40 a.m. — University Forum
"Psychosocial Aspects of Chronic Childhood Disease." Michael Rapoff, psychology lecturer. Ecumenical Christian College Ave. Ave. 843-4933 before noon Tuesday to make lunchroom reservations.
7 p.m. - Women's Resource Center workshop: "Assertiveness Training" Pine Room, Kansas Union, Sportsplex 65, Kansas City, Tenn. Women's Resource Center.
7 p.m. - Student Senate meeting.
Kansas Room, Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — "Cry the Beloved Country" an Union. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. Also 7 p.m. Thursday. $2.
7-30 p.m. — KU Young Democrats meeting, with Clifford Ketzel, speaker for the Paul Simon presidential campaign. Governor's Room, Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — Faculty Recital: Kansas Brass Quintet, Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
18
1 p.m. - Macintosh workshop
"intermediate MS-Word." Offered by
Academic Computing Services. Call
864-0944 for location and information.
KWALITY COMICS
8 a.m. — Principle-counselor-student and community college conference. Student conferences 9:30-11 a.m. Nassau Union and Adams Alumni Center
2 p.m. - Women's Resource Center workshop: "Career Exploration for Women International Room, Kansas University Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796
THURSDAY
11:30 a.m. — Brown Bag Seminar:
"Is Public Policy Keeping Pace with Changes in Adult Lifesities?" Neil Salkind, educational psychology and research. Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
- 3:30 p.m. — Geography Colloquium:
* Remote Sensing of Nebraska's Sand Hills*. Don Rundquist, University of Nebraska, 317 Lindley Hall.
4 p.m. - Michener Lectures on Social Biology: "A Colony of Mind: The Beehive as Thinking Machine." Thomas Seeley, Cornell University. 1005 Haworth
3:30 p.m. — University Council.
Speaker Donald Slawson, Kansas Board of Regents, Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity rice and beans dinner. "Chile: By Reason of Force." Video introduced by A. Chilare of the Chile Solidarity Committee. Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
6:05 p.m. — Men's basketball Kansas versus Kansas State. Manhattan.
7 p.m. — "Reading for Comprehension and Speed" third of a three-part workshop. Contact Student Assistance Center for location and information.
7 p.m. -- Campus Crusade for
meeting, Jawahrok Kent, Kansas
Ulnion
8 p.m. - Concert Series: New York City Opera National Company in "The Barber of Seville." Hco Auditorium. All Seats reserved. Tickets on sale at Murphy Hall box office. Call 864-3982. Tickets are $18 and $15, KU and K-12 students $9 and $7.50, senior citizens and other students $12 and $14.
9 a.m. - Microcomputer workshop:
"Intermediate M-SDOS," offered by
Academic Computing Services, Call
86440494 for information and location.
Kwality books,
comics, and games.
1111 Masswachites 843-7239
8 p.m. - Observatory Open House if the sky is clear. Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall. Call 864-364 for information.
1:30 p. m. — Museum of Natural History workshop: "Galaxies Galore!"
7:30 p.m. — "The Secret of Communication With Others and God." St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
7:30 p.m. - "Tin Men" the Friday
annual Christian
Military, 1204 Eden Dr.
**noon** — State high school swimming/diving championships. Robinson pools. Also 8 a.m. Feb. 20 $a1 a day.
9 a.m. — Legislative update for faculty and staff. Kansas Union's English Room.
2 p.m. — Children's art class: "A Box for Secrets: Medieval Imaginations." Diana Whittier and Laura Allen, visual arts education graduate students. Spencer Museum of Art. For ages 7-12. Call 864-4710 to register. $5 for members. $7 for members.
8 p.m. — Master's recital Sarah Taylor, alto. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
with Mara Whitacre. For ages 7-13. Call
864-4173 for information.
10 a.m. — Staff training and development: new employee orientation. Offered by Department of Personnel O'Leary or O'Leary Hall. Call 864-8646 to register.
19
Noon — Worldview brown bag luncheon "The Language, Alphabet and Literature of the Yugoslav People." Naima Balic, visiting Fulbright scholar of Zagreb, Yugoslavia. Sponsored by Center for International Programs. Parlor A, Kansas Union.
3:10 p. 10. -- Men's basketball: Kansas versus Duke. Allen Field House.
SATURDAY
2 p.m. — Art lecture "Cultural Nationalism and the Fine Arts in America: LATE 18th and 19th Centuries." W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history. Aspects of American Art series in honor of the bicentennial of the Constitution. Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium.
6 p.m. -- Junior Olympic Indoor National Championships Anschutz Pavilion. Continues 8 a.m. Feb. 20, 11 a.m. March 4, 2013 and Lawrence Track Club, Call 841-2181 for information. Tickets $1 a day. Children under 11 admitted free.
FRIDAY
applications for officer and board positions.
Open New Doors
Student Union Activities is now accepting
7 p.m. — Doctoral Recital: Shirley King, organ. 7 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center. 1631 Crescent Road.
Deadline for officer applications is 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 15th
Deadline for Board applications is 5 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 18th
SUA
Applications are available at SUA,
Fourth Floor, Kansas Union
Travel • Special Events • Forums • Public
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For more information call SUA, 864-3477
20
MAD HALTER
Coors
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the BIG KAHUNA party! on Tuesday February 16
2 FREE TRIPS to DAYTONA & other door prizes
Coors Sandles for the first 100 people
Come in After the Game!
ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF 1988.
AIR FORCE
SSgt Baugh
THE REPUBLICAN VIEW
SSgt Baugh 913-491-8640 Collect
Republican State Chairman Fred Logan, Sr. addresses the '88 election and the Republican Party.
TONIGHT
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union 8:00 p.m.
This is the first of three forums where Republicans, Democrats, and Socialists will be featured.
Jim Parrish, Democratic State Chairman Feb. 22, 8:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium
Steve Marshall, Socialist Worker's Party Feb. 23, 8:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
be featured.
The Air Force has a special program for 1988 BSNs. If selected, you can enter active duty soon after graduation — without waiting for the results of your State Boards To qualify, you must have an overall "B" average. After commissioning, you'll attend a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facility. It's an excellent way to prepare for the wide range of experiences you'll have serving your country as an Air Force nurse officer. For more information, call
'88
ELECTION
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HERE'S YOUR CHANCE QUESTIONS? CONCERNS? IDEAS?
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU!
Student Senate is sponsoring a TOWN MEETING
An open discussion about campus, community and state issues concerning KU students.
Tuesday, February 16
7:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
6
Monday, February 15, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World Roundup
COMPOSER DIES: Frederick Loewe, 86, who created the unforgettable tunes for Alan Jay Lerner's lyrics in "My Fair Lady," "Brigadoon" and "Gig," died yesterday in Palm Springs, Calif., a nursing supervisor said.
PILOT TRICKS HUJACKERS: A Tanzania Airways pilot yesterday tricked four hijackers into believing he had flown them to Kenya, then landed his plane at a Tanzanian airport where troops overpowered and arrested the young men. The captain also managed tosend a secret distress signal to the airport, which
--turned off its terminal and runway lights, making it look like a small Kenyan airport, officials said.
--turned off its terminal and runway lights, making it look like a small Kenyan airport, officials said.
CASTLE TEA ROOM
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Video Player Four Movies Two Days
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DRUSE PROTEST ISRAELI: Hundreds of Druse pelted police with stones and sang patriotic songs to protest Israel's annexation of the Golan Heights in 1982. Some demonstrators chanted "with blood and fire we will liberate the Golan." Police arrested more than two dozen Druse. Israeli television said police fired rubber bullets, injuring 32. Scores were overcome by tear gas, the report said.
post-ers FRAMES fields downtown 842-7187
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EEO/AA
AUSTRIAN LEADER MAY RESIGN: Austrian Socialist Chancellor Franz Vranitzky said yesterday that he would consider resigning if the controversy over President Kurt Waldheim's World War II conduct and possible Nazi links continues to hamper Vranitzky's leadership.
BIDEN CONDITION SATISFACTORY: Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del, was listed in satisfactory condition yesterday after undergoing surgery to correct a burst aneurysm in an artery supplying blood to his brain, a hospital spokesman said.
Write
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Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.
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For more information, call 749-5645
Godfather's Pizza Your Search Is Over!
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Present this coupon and receive any large pizza for the price of a medium.
Dine-in, Carry-on or Delivery where available. Valid on Original Pizza. Not valid with other promotional offers. Promotional delivery area and time.
GODFATHERS
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GODFATHERS
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Hot Slice™ Special 2 for $5
Present this coupon and receive TWO lunch specials consisting of two Hot Slice, one trip through the salad and a medium drink for only $5.
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ATTENTION:
華 MAGIC WOK CHINESE RESTAURANT 厨 AND LOUNGE
Our Master Chef Mr. Lou and manager Richard went back to China and Taiwan and brought back the recipes of the 7 most popular dishes in the country. Now, we proudly present the seven dishes with reasonable prices to all of our friends here in Lawrence.
Mon., Wed. & Fri. Specials
NO CRYSTAL SHIRRING
1. ROUBBLE AND TARTAR
The roubbler is made in white wine sauce, the
other cooked in riot brown spiced sauce, with vegetable
paste.
2. THREE-FLAVOR CHICKEN
quick skillet chicken fillet cocktail with house special sauce and orange juice. Try the caskusher (or altamino) dressing on the tip. Never before had a salad dressing as thin.
3. IMPERIAL SAYRE AREAS served with delicious six flavour Chinese seafood in a pan fried style and garnished with Chinese vegetables. Top spoon dish in China. All the daily servers served with house special chicken dishes.
Tues., Thurs. & Sat, Specials
1. COUPLE LOVER'S SHRIMP
2. HAPPY WON-TON
sauteed best quality shrimp with two season flavor house special sauce with snow peas, carrot and water chestnuts in white source, and mushroom, diced vegetable in brown hot sauce. Best shrimp dish in China. Highly recommended.
quick deep fried won-fried cannock with bamboo shoots, water chestnut mushrooms, mushroom, and garlic. Pour in the oil and coat in the chef's special sauce.
3. HUNAN FLOWER CHICKEN
seeded chicken fillet with broccoli, mushroom and celery cooked with soybean sauce. plum sauce. one brown,卜
*All the daily specials served with house special chicken
rice noodle, eaa roll, and rice
Sunday—GOURMET BEEF
choice fresh beef fillet topped with chef's special sauce and skillfully pan fried style mixed with Chinese vegetable. Top beef dish in China. Never before served tawny meat with crispy skin and tender, juicy texture. Can be served with chicken salad or potato salad.
For reservations and carry out please call:
841-1888
Business Hours
Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-10:00 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 12:00-10:30 p.m.
Sun. 12:00-9:39 p.m.
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AVA
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 15, 1988
Sports
7
25
Craig Sandv KANSAN
Kansas forward Danny Manning outmaneuvers Iowa State guard Terry Woods.
Manning's 39 points eclipses JV player's 40-second debut
Kansan sports editor
It was only 40 seconds, and it did come after Kansas forward Danny Manning had scored 39 points, but for one Jayhawk basketball player it was 40 seconds he'll never forget.
life."
That was the amount of time promoted junior varsity player Marvin Mattox spent in the Kansas-Iowa State game Saturday. In the foreground was Manning establishing his record against assists and six steals. In the background was Mattox making his first varsity appearance.
"It was a thrill. You walk in and your heart goes to your toes. In football, there are a lot of people, but they don't see your face because of your helmet," said Mattox, who has played football for Kansas for four years. "I've wanted to do this all my
By Anne Luscombe
He almost got a piece of the action, too. An inbounds pass was headed his direction, but Mattox couldn't get a hold on it.
"That last one bounced in, that was to me. But that's part of the game," he said of the miss. "It would have felt so good to shoot. But I'm not asking for 35 minutes a game or anything. I just want to help the team.
"My job is to rebound, the scoring is all Danny's. Danny, Kevin (Pritchard) and Milt (Newton), they can all score."
Mattox became encouraged as Kansas' lead grew, but each shot the Cyclones made in retaliation lessened his chance of stepping onto the court.
Oh Danny, Boy! Manning hits 3 season highs
"I was kind of expecting it when we up to about 20 points ahead," he
The big story Saturday afternoon was All-American Danny Manning.
By Elaine Sung
said. "But when we were down to 12 or 13, I thought 'Oh god.'"
Kansan sports writer
Not an unusual story, perhaps, but after weeks of doubts about his standing as one of the nation's best players, his performance that included a season-high 39 points, seven assists and six steals erased any questions.
"Danny played great," Kansas coach Larry Brown said. "He scored a lot but I was most encouraged by what he did. That's what's the thing that's most important."
Manning shrugged off his best performance of the season, saying that he had a good game, but not an excellent one.
"I have to rebound better and play better defense," he said. "I put in the points and got my teammates the ball."
Brown has not discounted the possibility that Normore might take over the point guard position, especially after Normore's performance Saturday.
Boosted by double-digit performances by sophomore guards Jeff Gueldner and Kevin Pritchard, the Jayhawks defeated Iowa State 82-72 Saturday afternoon in Allen Field House.
The experience left him "at a loss for words", an affection seldom befalling the 6-foot-4 Pomona, Calif., senior who still wears his Garey High School letter jacket with "Marvelous Marvin" scrawled across the back above a design of a basketball player going for the slam dunk, Suddenly, Mattox has found modesty.
The victory improved Kansas's record to 15-9 overall and 4-4 in the Big Eight Conference for a fourth place standing in the conference.
The Cyclones, however, dropped to the midfield and 2-7 in the conference (or A. Lailani).
The Jayhawks took control early on, building a 14-point lead over the Cyclones with 14 minutes to play.
Iowa State's Mike Born started a seven-point comeback with a three-point shot at 13:53, but Kansas guard Clint Normore answered with a three-pointer of his own, his first basket in the game.
Normore, a 6-foot junior who also plays free safety on the Kansas football team, scored a personal best in three games against face in the Kansas rotation of guards.
"We got a great performance out of Clint," Brown said. "He's earned the right to play. He doesn't pout and he appreciates the opportunity to play. Clint's getting better every day. It hasn't been easy for him, but he's going to get more time."
Normore said, "I'm more comfortable playing the game. I've been working hard, and if you work hard, you get rewarded."
"I was glad to get the chance," Gueldner said. "Nothing against any other player, but I think Coach Brown is just trying to shake up the line-up a little. He's trying to change the rituals and get us turned in the right direction."
His first start came against Oklahoma State last week. The move was apparently another part of Brown's record that has been crippled with injuries.
Only seven games are left in regular-season play, and concerns are turning toward post-season play. They Big Eight and NCAA tournaments.
In his second collegiate start he
titled season-high of 10 points and
two rebounds.
Gueldner started a six-point run of his own, making two free throws with 12 minutes left in the game.
Normore, however, doubted the
player he would start a game
any time soon.
The score stood at 66-66 when Gueldner took a pass from Normore off a fast break and made a layup that extended the lead to 12 points again.
Guelner played a play in preventing an Iowa State comeback. With 2 minutes left in the game, the Hawks were making a run at the Jayhawks.
"We did a good job," said forward Mike Maddox, who finished with two points and two rebounds. "We're looking to win every game now. All you can do is play as well as you can and look forward to the tournament."
"I think we're pulling together. We've got more confidence in one another now," Normore said. "That helps us shake off a run."
Brown now has to deal with the question of Kansas' chances for qualifying for the NCAA tournament, something he does not like to respond to.
Well, maybe not.
"I don't even worry about where we are. I just want us to show improvement after each game," he
"I always liked basketball. I was really good at it in high school. Everybody thought I was coming to college." He added, "I'd know a better chance at football."
So is football going to become just a hobby for Mattto now that he has had his taste of Kansas basketball?
his layup with over 4 minutes left in the half extended Kansas' lead to 14, and his free throws in the last minute of the game helped the Jayhawks finish with a 10-point lead.
said. "As far as the conference is concerned, Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas State are in a class by themselves."
"Yea, just call me Marvin 'Bo Mattox,' he said grinning.
Iowa State started off in that class, but has only won two of its conference games and dropped seven straight.
"Grayer is great. But they really miss Tompkins. He's a great defender and such a good leader," Brown said.
The Cyclones also had problems with their other top scorers. Forward Lafester Rhodes, who averages 22 points a game, did not make an impact until the second half, when he came charging out to score 12 of his total 14 points in the first six minutes.
Grayer, who had trouble from the free-throw line in the first half, bed Iowa State with 30 points.
Kansas 82 Iowa State 72
Kansas
Manning 33 13-18 1F FT 7 R A 7 F TP
Piper 34 18 3-2 2.2 7 T 7 3 4
Miller 31 7 0 2.7 7 1 3 8
Livingston 3-7 0-0 2.1 7 1 4 0
Pritchard 37 5-10 0-0 2.4 7 4 10
Barry 3 4-10 0-1 2.2 4 1 20
Massuci 3 0-0 0-4 2.4 0 0 00
Guelner 2.4 4.6 0-4 2.4 0 1 10
Halls 16 16 1-2 0-0 2.0 10
Maddox 7 1-2 0-0 2.0 1 20
Normore 23 1-2 2.3 2.3 1 2 17
Mattot 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0
Team 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0
26 20-20 20-22 33 18 18 80
Iowa State
Percentages: FG, 545, FT, 741. Three point goals: 2-6 (Normale 11, Manning 1-1). Blocked shots: 2 (Paper 1. Harris 1). Turnovers: 3 (Manning 1), Steak 11. (Manning 1). Technicals: None.
| | M | FG | FT | R | T | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Grayer | 40 | 11-17 | 8-12 | 7 | 2 | 4 | 30 | |
| Rhodes | 25 | 6-17 | 8-12 | 8 | 0 | 4 | 14 | |
| Jenkins | 11 | 1-3 | 2-5 | 8 | 0 | 1 | 18 | |
| Urquhart | 19 | 2-3 | 4-4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 14 | |
| Woods | 23 | 0-5 | 2-2 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 2 | |
| Born | 23 | 1-3 | 2-2 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 2 | |
|born | 18 | 1-8 | 2-3 | 0 | 4 | 2 | 5 | |
Alexander | 10 | 4-7 | 0-4 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 8 | |
Baugh | 14 | 0-4 | 3-4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 3 | |
Johnson | 2 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
Team | 0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| | 20-20 | | | | | | | |
Percentages: FG, 403, FT, 807. Three-point goals: 1-(Born 1-2) Blacked Shots: 4 (Robinson 2) Turnovers: 19 (Rhodes 7) Steals: 8 (Owerfield 2, Woods 2) Technicals:
Olympic skater to continue despite death of his sister
Half: Kansas 44-34 Officials: Hightower
Turlington, Eichhorst
A-500
The Associated Press
CALGARY, Alberta — Dan Jansen was determined to turn tragedy to triumph for the sister who died hours before the race he had dedicated to her. But tragedy wasn't through with him.
Now Jane was gone, and so was the race he had wanted so badly to win for her.
After getting some heartbreaking news, he took a heartbreaking fall.
Skating in the 500-meter sprint, in which he was the world champion, Jansen lost his edge going into the first turn. He slipped onto his left side, desperately tried to get up, slipped again and slid across the ice, knocking down the other skater and slamming into the mats along the right wall.
“As soon as he fell, my heart sank,” said Erik Heniksen, the U.S. team captain. “I’m not used to seeing so many bad things happen in a short period of time, at a
"I wasn't gripping the ice really well," he said. "I felt I could not push off as hard as I wanted. My first 100 wasn't normal for me. It felt like it shipped out from under me and the next thing I knew I was in the mats."
Bouncing up, he threw his arms into air in disbelief, slapped his thighs in disgust and buried his head in his hands in dismay.
For the past year, Dan had dedicated his life to speed skating, and his speed skating to his sister, Jane Beres,
"I felt the best I ever lost the last two weeks," he said later. "Maybe it just wasn't meant to be."
"I was not healthy and I was having my problems on the ice," Jansen said. "But I didn't care because I was so concerned about my sister."
time that's supposed to be as wonderful as the Olympics."
At the time, her youngest brother was ill himself with mononucleosis, which came on the heels of his second-place finish at the 1986 World Sprint Championships. His strength sapped, the second half of last year's season was
Jane Beres, 27, mother of three, sister of eight, died in a Wisconsin hospital yesterday morning. Jansen stayed in Canada, intent on racing, instead of going home.
Jane once competed herself. Then she became a nurse, like her mother, and had three daughters. The youngest was born a year ago, about the time Jane's leukemia was diagnosed.
"It was up to Dan," said Jansen's father, Harry, who went home Saturday when Jane took a turn for the worse. "He was told he wasn't doing it for us. If he was skating, he was doing it for Jane and for himself."
The Jansens are a large and close-knit family; Jane, the youngest of the five sisters at 27, and Dan, at 22 the baby of the family, were especially close, their father said. They all grew up on the ice in Wisconsin, where children learn to skate as soon as they can walk. Dan started at 4.
"I'd always planned on staying because that's what Jane would have wanted." Dap said.
KU women defeat ISU
Kansan sports writer
Bv Keith Stroker
For a half, it looked like the game earlier this season.
Kansas, losing 75-59 on Jan. 16 in Ames, Iowa, trailed 45-29 to the Iowa State Cyclones at halftime Saturday. Like the first game, the Jayhawks were outscored at the free-throw line, this time 17-6.
But guard Lisa Braddy scored 14 of her 26 points in the second half, and forward Sandy Shaw added 16 points, including four three-pointers, enabling Kansas to come back for a 74-72 victory.
Jayhawks coach Marian Washington said she had made some adjustments at halftime, telling the team to pass the ball to Braddy and Shaw.
"I told our team to never approach halftime with an attitude that we won't come back," Washington said. "We are making strides with mental toughness, improving with each game."
Kansas, 15-8 overall and 5-5 in the Big Eight Conference, won despite the efort of Iowa State junior center Carmen Jaspers. Jaspers scored 31 points, including 15 of 15 from the free-throw line, and added 14 rebounds.
The loss left Iowa State at 11-11 overall and 4-6 in the Big Eight.
Shaw led the Jayhawks with nine rebounds and six blocked shots.
Braddy's 26 points was a career high for the 5-foot-7 sophomore. Her previous high was 19 points on Jan. 20 in Boulder, Colo.
The victory gave Kansas a 17-3 series record against Iowa State, including a 9-0 mark in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks are three games behind the first-place Nebraska Cornhuskers. Kansas plays Nebraska at 7:30 Wednesday night in Lincoln, Neb.
Kansas 74, Iowa State 72
Kanaya (14)
Brady 10-1-4, 5:10-10-6, Amold 2-0-4,
Brady 10-1-4, Doughty 3-8-4, Brougter 4-
8-4, Page 2-1-5, Nelson 0-2-2, Jason 2-1-5
Total 315-16-8-47
lowe Kansas 10, Coyote 40, Coyle 4-7, AJPS 12, Bismarck 8, 15-15, 31, Horvatsch 24, Burns 6, Burns 3, Ward 2, 9-4, Lorenzen 0.0, Jenkins 0.0, O'Bear 0, 0-8, Decker 1 0-6, Decker 1 0-6, Total food Iowa - lowe Kansas 18, Kansas 23, Fouled out - Kansas - Richardson - rebounds - Iowa State 44 (AJPS) 14, Coyley 9, Kansas 38 (Shaw) 9, awake - Iowa State 9, Kansas 12, Bridges 6, Technicolor - None.
50
COLONES
40
Kansas guard Lisa Braddy drives in for two of her 26 points.
8
Monday, February 15, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
SportsMonday
Strategy shift hard for Cyclone basketball player
CYCLONES
51
CYCLONES
51
Iowa State freshman forward Lynne Lorenzen is making a transition to full-court, major college basketball this season
By Keith Stroker Kansan sports writer
You cannot win without playing defense.
Coaches, media and players have said and heard this many times in sports.
Imagine a woman basketball player, who won the 1987 Naismith Award as the national women's prep basketball player-of-the-year and never played defense in high school.
A timid and humble 19-year-old, Lorenzen played at Ventura High
Lynne Lorenzen, 6-foot-2 freshman forward for the Iowa State Cyclones, is just that player, adjusting to playing defense at the NCAA Division I level.
School in Clear Lake, Iowa, where she averaged 60.1 points a game for her career. During her senior season at Ventura, she averaged more than 62 points a game.
Lorenzen played eight scoreless minutes in the Cyclones 74-2 loss to Kansas on Saturday. For the second time since 1985, the little more than five points a game,
Ventura, like most schools in Iowa, is in a conference that plays girls basketball with six players from each team on the court at a time. Three offensive players are on one end of the court, and three defensive players are on the other.
Neither team can cross half-court, and the defense has to pass to the offense from their side of the
half-court line
"I has been quite an adjustment learning defense, especially at this level." Lorenzen said. "It gets physical at times, but I like it. I really enjoy defense and I really want to work on it."
She broke the record of 6,250 points, set by Diane Long from 1966 to 1969.
In addition to winning the Naismith award, Lorenzen scored 6,738 points in her high school career, a record for amateurs, including men and women in high school or in college.
Lorenzen is not one to boast about her accomplishments. Last spring, she was featured on the CBS Evening News.
"It was exciting with all the media coverage last year." Lorenzen said. "I'm proud of the accomplishment, but my parents were a big help, keeping things in perspective for me."
people in her high school graduating class, was named as the girls' prep athlete of the year by the Des Moines Register. She led her team to a 106-4 record during her career, including 31-0 her senior year, and a 1987 Class A state championship.
Named to the Parade Magazine, Gatorade, and Converse 1987 All-America teams, Lorenzen narrowed a huge recruiting list to five schools: Iowa State, Ohio State, Arizona, Penn State, and Iowa.
She said her visits to the schools went well, and Iowa State was a last-minute decision.
"I wanted to be a part of a building program. I think this team has a lot of potential and my teammates are great to be around. Iowa State was the last school to visit with me, and it may have been a factor in my selection."
Lorenzen said she was glad she had chosen Iowa State, though Iowa, her next choice, is ranked No.1 in the country.
Cyclone coach Pam Wettig said Lorenzen, a pre-business major, is an impact person, not just an impact plaver.
"I'm not sure what I can say that the press hasn't already said about
Lynne Lorenzen, "Wettig said. 'I think that even more than talking about her ability, you almost have to feel the intangible things she brings."
The youngest of six children, Lorenzen comes from a basketball-oriented family, though she is the only member to play at a major college.
Her three brothers and two sisters either played basketball or volleyball at the junior-college level.
Though she is averaging 54 points per game less in college than she did in high school, Lorenzen is just as satisfied to grab a rebound or make a pass as she is to score.
Kansas swimmers lose but Huskers' slim win helps Jayhawk morale
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sports writer
a sweeter outcome was desired, but the Kansas swimming teams made their point.
The men's and women's teams lost to defending Big Eight Conference champion Nebraska this weekend in Robinson Natatorium.
The Jayhawk women pushed the 17th-ranked Cornushkers to the final relay before losing the meet 61.5-51.5. The Kansas men fell to the eighth-ranked Cornushkers 64-49 after trailing 15-1 two events into the dual.
"We opened Nebraska's eyes," said junior Glenn Tramml. "They realize now they can't just show up to take the conference championship."
The Nebraska men have held the Big Eight title since 1980, and the Nebraska women have kept the title since 1985.
This was the last meet for the squads before the conference championships March 3-5 in Lincoln, Neb.
Both Jayhawk teams finished the dual meet season 6-7.
The meet was also the farewell home performance for seniors Anne Bloomfield, Lori Spurney, Chris Cook, Chuck Jones, Dave Nesmith, Todd Neugent, Denny Puckett, Grant Seavall and Karl Zueger.
on. "We saw a lot of things happen today that made us happy. I'm going to miss this pool."
Leading the Jayhawk women was triple-winner Barbara Ann Smith. The Mequon, Wis., junior won the 500-yard freestyle, the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard breaststroke.
"This was a nice last meet," said Jones, a four-time Big Eight champi-
Freshman Jennifer Carani and junior Blanca Castillo also won for the Jayhawks in the 1,000-yard freestyle and the 200-yard butterfly, respectively.
"Our women are a good team," coach Gary Kempf said. "I've been frustrated with them but they're starting to race now."
Individual winners for the men were Jones in the 1,000-yard freestyle, sophomore Andrew Billingis in the 500-yard backstroke. Trammel in the 290-yard backstroke.
"Everything is starting to come together," Kempf said. "All you can ask for every year is a legitimate title and we have the title, because title and we have that this year."
The team of Billings, freshman John Easton, Cook and Trammel also won the 400-yard freestyle relay in the meet's final event.
"All we have to do now is rest. Right now we are strong but slow. I want to be strong and fast. And we're right on schedule."
Tennis coaches see different doubles play
By Tom Stinson Kansan sports writer
The Kansas men's and women's tennis coaches have differing views on their teams' doubles play.
Women's coach Eric Hayes, who has been disappointed with his squad's doubles play recently, finally saw improvement last week. Men's coach Scott Perelman saw his team's improvement in doubles matches turn to disappointment.
The Jayhawk women defeated Southwest Missouri State 9-0 in Little Rock, Ark., and beat Kansas State in an exhibition match 8-1.
The Jayhawk men defeated Miami
of Ohio 7-2 in Ann Arbor, Mich., but then lost to eighth-ranked Michigan 6-3.
In both of the men's matches, Kansas won only one doubles match. Against Miami, the No. 3 team of junior Jim Secret and freshman Jeff Gross won, and the No. 2 team of freshman John Falbo and senior Larry Pascal won against Michigan.
"We're going to have to re-evaluate our doubles situation," Pereman said. "We have to play better doubles. Against a good team you have to win at least two of the doubles matches."
In the Michigan match, sophomore
Chris Walker recorded one of his biggest wins by defeating All-American Ed Nagel 6-3, 7-6.
In No.1 singles play, Falbo took All-American Dan Goldberg to two tie-breakers before losing 7-6, 7-6. Goldberg was ranked sixth nationally.
In the Miami match, Falbo, Walker, sophomore Craig Wildey, Gross, Pascal and Secrest swept the singles competition.
The Jayhawk women tested their endurance by playing both matches on Friday. Hayes said the women began playing at 1 a.m. and competed until about 8 p.m. with only a
one-hour break.
"It was good to test our en-
ance," Hayes said. "Our doubles looked a lot better than they had been."
Winning against Southwest Missouri State in singles were senior Tracy Treps, junior Jeanette Jonsson, junior Susie Berglund, senior Marie Hibbard, and freshmen Michele Balsom and Mindy Pelz.
The women played Kansas State after a match with Arkansas at Little Rock was canceled because of snow. Hayes said it was good for the Jayhawk women to play a match that they had not planned on playing.
Second pole vaulter qualifies for nationals
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sports writer
Two out of three have done it.
With the national qualifying mark for the pole vault at 17-feet-3, sophomore P Matson became the second of Kansas' three All-America pole vaulters to reach that height, clearing 17-8 Saturday at the Sooner Invitational track meet in Oklahoma City's Myvird Arena.
The national championships will be March 10-12 at the same arena. Senior Scott Huffman qualified for the NCAA indoor championships earlier this season.
The Jayhawks men's track team split its squad last weekend, with the distance runners going to Nebraska for the Frank Sevigne Husker Invitational. The jumpers and sprinters went to Oklaho-
Manson said there were 47 pole vaulters at the meet, and including the warm-up time, the event
lasted nine hours.
"Kansas looked really good in the pole vault, with all five jumpers clearing their opening heights," Manson said. "It was a good meet, fantastic competition, and it will help us prepare for the Big Eight."
Huffman cleared 17-0, and junior Chris Bohan,
the third All-American, cleared 16-6.
Assistant men's coach Steve Kueffer went with the distance runners to Nebraska, and he said it was a meet to remember.
"There was some incredible competition at the meet," Kueffer said. "There were a lot of big schools there, and I think we will benefit from the experience."
The Kansas 3,200-meter relay team finished second at 7 minutes 35.21 seconds, just 06 behind Alabama, one of the country's best teams. The Jayhawks队 consisted of Ty Thiel, Stacy Smieda, Jon Joslin, and Steve Heffernan.
The Jayhawks women's track team also went to Nebraska, and coach Cliff Rovelto said he was pleased with the team's performance.
Senior Ann O'Connor finished tied for fourth in the high jump at 5-7/4. She said that she was disappointed with her performance but that the competition would only make her better.
Kuefer said senior John Creighton ran well in the 600 meters. finishing second at 1:19.19.
"I was hoping to jump 5-11¼, but I couldn't put things together." O'Connor said. "It was disappointing, but I'm not concerned about it. I know it's there and I must have to work at it."
Rovelo said the meet featured some competition that would help his team prepare for meets to come.
"I think we are in real good shape for the conference meet," Rovelo told. "We are not a national-level team at this point, but we are well prepared for the conference."
FREE DRYING!
On Monday, Feb. 15 Thru Saturday, Feb. 20
5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Regular hours: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. (last wash 9 p.m.)
laundry basket
*With Wash (75 $ ^{¢}}$
LAUNDROMAT 777
19th & Louisiana
Across from Lawrence High School
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS-SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1988
Required Qualifications*
Minimum 2.0 GPA; returning to KU for Fall 1988 Term.
Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Desired Qualifications
Desired Qualifications Leadership abilities; knowledge of university programs and activities interpersonal communication skills; and enthusiasm about the university. Position descriptions and applications are available in 118 Strong Hall Department of Educational Services Office.
Applications are due by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 24, 1988. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 15. 1988
9
You're found it
Hand Woven
Sweaters
el dorado
10-5:30 M-Sat.
Til 8 Thursdays
THE FAR SIDE
University Balloons
9
Give the unique gift
E
- Mylar • Basket Bouquets
• Latex • Candy Bouquets
• Glitter & Mugs
By GARY LARSON
we deliver call 841-7595
2-15
© 1988 Universal Press Syndicate
Gargoyle socks
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANAD "Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders" will hold a support group meeting every Tuesday and Wednesday of the semester at ANAD's Center for Health Services. This meeting is free. Those interested are to attend. For more information, go to the Department of Health Education 848-9707
AHTEST CLUB starting, political and social organization
first meeting Tuesday, March 3
www.ahtestclub.org
GAY MEN: The University Counseling Center in
Saint Louis offers weekly 3-4 p.m. Lallarr
Wednesdays from 3:40 p.m. Galloway
Don't wait until summer to line up a job! Now is the time to line up a summer job or a yearly position as a nanny. Families are screened and our clients represent some of the best the New York City has to offer. If you are over 18 and enjoy working with children, please call集！Family Helper in Ridge Ford township, Connecticut, 06903 203-264-81 ALL FEES ARE EMPLOYED PAID.
HELP FOR COLLEGE? **Sources of Financial Assistance for Colleges** Educational Services, P.O. B 174, Lawrence, 60325-2894
A Chance for Spring Break '81! Limited space on the beach. Daytona Beach, Fort Waltney Beach and oriake for skiing. Hurry. Call Suncache Tours to tell us for reservations and information TODAY! Credit:
Feb. 15-22
Soviet Jewry Display
Wescoe Booth
Tuesday, Feb. 16
Soviet Jewry Letter
Writing Campaign
Kansas Union
9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Hillel בליה
For more info.
call, 749-4242
Pre-Business Sophomores
Applications for the School of Business for Fall 1988
Call 864-3844 for more information.
Are due Feb. 15
Apply at Window 3 in Strong Hall
--room needed: 3 bedroom duplex, partially
poolable; table pool: 128 N * 9 lift!!
Johns 483-403
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP AND NOTETAKING Wednesday, February 17
9:09 p.m. - 300 Strong. Learn to listen carefully.
10:25 p.m. - 300 Strong. Student Assistance Center 121 Strong. 844-694-844
ENTERTAINMENT
DARK EYES
7:00 & 9:30 Daily
LIBERTY HALL
642
Mass
749
1912
AT YOUR REQUEST is Lawrence's Best and
Music and Lighting for any Occasion.
614-1465
J $ M FAVORS AND FLASHBACK FOTO. The perfect combo. Quality party favors and fast party pics. Call 843-8770 or 841-4349 to book your next call.
MUSIC *********** MUSIC *********** MUSIC
Red House Audio - Mobile Party music, b. track
p. A. P. and lights, Maximum Audio Wizadry.
Call Brad 749-1275.
Premier of Hewlett New Band in town. Pretty Big
Ball, DRUGS ROCK & BELL 6th Annual
SEXES - DRUGS ROCK & BELL 6th Annual
Bilianaries Ball with special guest "Hole in the
Wall," Feb. 20 at the Crossing - Bilianary
attire required.
FORRENT
3BR, 1hBath, 2Cgar, 2Farm, 460/mo/, SECDP required. No pets 204 Tesa Boyne. Bvvil 84-7114 4th roommate wanted to share 4-bedroom housemate full Call 241-7290
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Completely fur-
nished to KNU only. Call KNU 8921 or 1314 for any
months. Call KNU 1314 or 1314 for any
months. Call KNU 8921 or 1314 for any
months. Call KNU 8921 or 1314 for any
months. Call KNU 8921 or 1314 for any
months. Call KNU 8921 or 1314 for any
months. Call KNU 1314 or 1314 for any
months. Call KNU 8921 or 1314 for any
months. Call KNU 8921 or 1314 for any
months. Call KNU 8921 or 1314 for any
months. Call KNU 1314 or 1314 for any
months. Call KNU 8921
Avail for Summer/Fall/ Nice 3-8 mph aph. With
15-20% discount. Rent starts at $35/month
condition. Rent starts at $45/month
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-2-3 & 1-bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call (855) 2625, or 749-2413. Mastercraft "Management"
Female roommate, preferably quiet and non smoker, needed to share 2 bedroom apt. with female Grad. student at Spanish Crest Apt. 321 W 27th on bus route 185/m plus utilities. Swimming pool. Bathroom. On the grounds. If interested, call 841-9042 and ask for "both" or Spanish Crest Apts. at 841-6688
For rent. 2 br. 2 bath college apartment. Hot tub, pool,工资 complex. 841-6010.
Looking to Rent?
We have: apartments rooms houses
IMMEDIATELY available 1221 Tennessee
749-9757 $110 /u. utilities (male) and/or female(s) Two rooms, third floor. Pets - fenced back yard. Locks of storage space.
Lynch Real Estate call Marie at 843-1601 or 841-3323 or Dick at 842-8971
1711 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS
Large 3 bedroom, 2/12 bath Trailridge townhouse. Fireplace, carport, bus route, master bedroom has walked close and private bath. Bedroom for 34 students. Avail. Begin March 843-733.
MUST SUBLUE EMMEDIATED! 1 bedroom,
585 low, wateries, water good location, pets
allowed. Call (305) 742-8760.
MASTERCHAFT offers a furnished furnished classroom for students designed with the KU student in mind. Call 801-257-4339.
koomatee 130, 145/mo 1/3 utilities share 3BR house on bus route 749-2603.
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
tooomate 130, 145/mo 1/3 utilities share 3B OE
on bus route 748-2903
Sublease two bedroom apt. 375.00 per month and receive 400.00 per rent free. Water Paid. Call (866) 212-9999.
Sublease furnished studio apartment at
1200 sq. ft. 12 month rent free. B4-8329
SubLEASE 1 BH
large class 4 Br house
$225/month plus subs
call Fire 86-341-5134 (911-847-4263) evening
Summer Subleague. nice 2BR, 2bth, balcony, pool,
tennis-basketball. on bus route; a1u.
on bus route; a1u.
FOR SALE
Infurnished 1 bedroom apartment. Close to KU campus. Reduced Apartments, 1034 Mississippi Ave.
an apartment with:
- Two Bedroom
Try cooperative living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE.
745-0871, for Ann, Feb, or Tom.
1978 380 Z N 2.9 S Ky blue, skybane, aut trans fuel injected
50 W Marshall crab, crown 150 p w 12 VEV, in cabinette, Bassman bax w 2'-12" Celestians. Other equipment. In all good shape car Marvin at Woolsey's.
649-222-1000
on the door is free, 10 min walk to campa-
sage. Low utilities $245 per mo. 843-2698.
Sulassele 1 bedroom room - big enough for
on KU bus route fully equipped kitchen very
nice 843-984 leave message
Roommate  Share 2 bedroom  Parking
Mature, mature, mature
mature, mature non-sandy 49-368
NAISMITH PLACE
OUSDAHL & 25th Ct.
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Live room only
73 Crestline Home .. 12, 2~ 50 bf Extra manual
cabinette .. 16, 2~ 50 bf Extra manual
ditioned 318-272-4322 after 5 p.m. or require 4920
directional 318-272-4322
an apartment with:
Acoustic guitar for sale. Bently. Only $9. Like new. With case. B41-1254. Ask for Ivan.
- Satellite TV
Open the doors to
Commodore Vic 1528 Hardware, excellent certificate, $175 or best offer. Call Steve at 841-6736. Compaq Acer and black, 2 single pickups, humbucker pickup, 4 single pickups, Amp. Plipp case. $75 for package 864-1157 and
- Private balcony or porches
- Laundry Facilities
- Fully equipped Kitchen
Clothes dryer Kmereur Apt. size, 110 Vol four cycles excellent capacity $125 842 986 6$
Naismith Place Apt.
For sale film and photo equip. Like new - Bell & Howell Super 5mm camera and projector with accessories. Besle c760 enlarger with lens. Call 841-9633 2:5 p.m.
Naismith Place Apts.
25th Court & Ousahl
841-1815
individuality and the ability to innovate.
Technical skills:
iii & ix tech refirees; Carbon PJ RU 3000 and Ubiquitous
technology; bim & mk tech refires; BIM & mk tech refires; BIM &
Moving Suite App. color monitor software-
hotkey keyboard. All must be fitted to
bedroom set. All must go - Best offer. 842-9756
***** MOTHBAIL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
512 E. 79, 749-4981
Rock n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
of every Saturday and Sunda
Sunda! Ft. Papa Ram & Friends
Ft. Papa Ram
Round Trip Atrampt Ticket *Lawrence* - St Louis
Must register. Mast used by Feb 21. Rich
864-4745
9 $10.00 864-393-191, Max. Eves 749-348.
Tickets: Michael Jackson 2 (4), lower 3
WATERBED IBDed mattress, headboard,
padded rails Super comfort, quality
Tickets to remaining 3 Basketball home games Will take best offer. Steve 749-7390
Why rent? You can buy part of a house. W/D, on bus
route; quiet ly gd. y/AC. Call after 6:09 p.m.
(855) 412-3456.
Word Processor - Smith Corona XE-600
Spellwrite typewriter and PWP system 12
Zenith 18, 2 drives, 640 K monitor, printer
covers, desktop publisher, PC Pain,
energatches, ability, Pascal, basic $1000,
749-5007.
AUTO SALES
1973 Cadillac, 100,000 miles, very good condition.
842-9705.
1980 DATSUN 280ZX BLUE two-tone, tops,
towers, louver on back, Loaded. New brakes.
muffler, muffer, and tuning Excellent shape! Call
842-2877 after 6 p.m.
1983 Phoenix Pontiac. Silver Good Condition.
Must Sell. 842-728-9388
1888 Chevrolet Cuvier 242 $987, Camaro Fc-2
$12,047, Monte Carlo as $13,258, 1888 Ford
Mustang as $16,749, 1888 Mercury Turbo $14,749, 1888 Mercury Coupe HR $19,565, 1888 Pontiac Flipper Coupe $8,486, Firebird $9,822
Trans AM $12,501    FACTORY warranties
Ironman $12,093    You choose options
colors you want $8,484,484
1988 Fellviva $10.16, Spirt $7.28, C肝 $3.97, Omphrem $5.49, Cavaler $3.49, Carver $3.49, Cavaler $3.49, Cavaler $3.49, Cavaler $3.49, Cavaler $3.49, Cavaler $3.49, Cavaler $3.49, Cavaler $3.49, Cavaler $3.49, Cavaler $3.49, Cavaler $3.49, Cavaler $3.49, Cavaler $3.49, Cavaler $3.49, Cavaler $3.49, Cavaler $3.49,
Firenza $8.90, Corissa $6.90, Grande Am $2.47, Flenza $8.90, Corissa $6.90, Grande Am $2.47,
Dodge Adapter station wagon, FS, PB, AU 812
Dodge Adapter station wagon, FS, PB, AU 812
738 kmiles $700 OHG Cal. after 5 p.m.
811 606
A red convertible for spring break? 1742 Flat IPA
Spider. DIOHC 1010H. Needs some parts
and tools.
$247, Firenza $390, Corusia $333, Grand Am
$824, Daytona $923, Beretta $615, Celebrity
$824, Dodge $600, Dodge $600, Dodge $600,
$923, Lancer $324, Laherts GAT$
$602, Oulissau/Cierra $794, Carmi $819,
$819
in, warranties. Choose options, colors 843-8449.
"73 Super beetle, new motor, paint, radialis,
does no rust, Texas car, mags, Alpine, much
and looks new, $2,260 BQ, 841-8471
or $842-8468.
1978 WV Wette convertible. Excellent condition.
Boston Motor Company airfare. Attleboro
841-6633 5 p.m.
I don't know if I can use this code. It seems to be a code from the VW website. If that's correct, it might be available for purchase online.
Tune up your import car, $35, satisfaction guaranteed. Mobile repair service; Aaron at Aaron.com.
Red Hot Bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
Hot Red Bargains! Your area. Buyers
guides. (805) 827-6900
acorn European Nationales. Use your bilingual dictionary and a Microsoft Office application to California international marketing Co. needs translations to help with written translations. Interpret translations for CLR LISr 1, 695 i3, PML 245, Long Chas 1065.
Found women Gold Watch. Quartz digital by Omega. Find gold watch. Value lost Gold watch. Satellite value lost.
LOST-FOUND
Artist needed for screen printing business. Flexi-
phone 841-7210 or fax 841-7210 for appt. Leave message
NANNIES
Come See New City City and
Fork For Great Families, All
Families Screened, Local
Support Group, Fare
Pared, $150-$300 a week
Avram Cavany Chair seeking sharp, creative in-
spiration. Design and build a display art and/or graphic design also valuable to the firm. Send resumes to Avram Cavany, 280 Broadway, New York, NY 10019.
CAMP DIRECTOR- Girl Scout Camp Wiedemann located in the Fiftieth Hill of Kansas sees seasonal events. Attendance is available. Send resume to or contact: Outdoor Program Director, Wichita Area G.C. 2009 N. Wayne St. Wichita, KS 72685
HELP WANTED
Desperately seeking students. B part of a special team help care for home-bound clients in this growing program. Join the VNA private training. Call Train Canada Virginia VBN4-8278-E.P. Douglas County VBN4-8278-E.P.
**POSTAL JOBS:** $2,064 Start! Prepare Now!
WORKSHOP (105) 984-4444. Earn Quarantee Exam
Credits (90) 984-4444. Earn Quarantee Exam
Credits
Ideal job for students. 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
every other weekday. 4:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 3
4 evenings. 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. nursing home
home setting. Apply in person. M-8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
*W 0:27 hrs in HIESTE
GOVENMENT JOBS. $10,945-$16,920/jr. New
Hiring Your Area (865) 677-0000 or 1.6758 for
hiring information.
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiselines, Airlines & NOW TALKS now accepting applications for summer programs. Reach our web portals for information & application. Visit Our Recreation, P.O. Box 8047 Head, SC 29618.
Need a job where you set the hours? Be an Avon Rep. 843-0903 eyes.
P.O. Box 191, 215 Godwin Ave.
Mildland Park, NJ
201-848-0508
TENDER LOVING CARE NANNIES
Student needed to sit part-time in the summer, or 1.5 or 3 times a week, pool available. 911-438-7188, www.waistcoast.edu
Receptionists needed: hours 1-6 Monday through
Saturday; Apply at GHairstyery 61 W 9th
81 W 9th
STUDENT STAFF
POSITIONS-SUMMER
ORIENTATION
PROGRAM 1988
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS, the beautiful Colorado mountains are calling. Nursing, Cookes, Wranglers also. Anderson Camps, near Vail, will interview students with a strong commitment to children on February 29. Sign up and pick up application at University Placement Center.
Wanted: Camp Staff for June July 1988. Assistant Director, Business Manager, Health Officer (RN, LPN, Paramedic, or EMT); Unit Leaders Front Director (WSI) and Assistants. Horseshoe Center instructors, Structures and Craft Directors positions open. Apply to Placement Centre by February 22, 1988.
Required Qualifications:
Term. Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Desired Qualifications:
Leadership abilities,
Knowledge of University
programs and activities,
interpersonal commi-
cationskills, and enthusiasm
about the University.
Position descriptions and
applications are available in
118 Strong Hall. Department of Educational
Services Office. Applications are due by 5pm on
Wednesday, Feb. 24,
1988. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
DRUMMER MED for established dance band All styles. 749-3649
MISCELLANEOUS
Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, great in virtue, rich in miracles, kingsman of Jesus, man of God, master of time of need, to you I have recourse and tumbly beg you to whom God has given such power that you will be sent to urgent and urgent petition. In return I promise to make your name known and cause you to become a servant of God. Please aid our aunt, Sue 3 Fathers, 3 Hail Marys and lorias for 9 days. This Novena does not require
PERSONAL
Pardon Anyone? Interested in South Padre Island for Spring break? Fun. Fun. Fun guaranteed!
MARY KAY CATES can give you complimentary facial shows at your dorm activities, sororities, etc. Also individually. Call 843-1277 for info and ask for Andie.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
SENSUAL LINGERIE & WINWEAR. Get your full color catalog today. Send $5 includes postage and handling to: SATIN 'N' LACE, P.O. BOX 15781 305, LENEXA, KS 66215
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Deadline Feb. 26
1101 Mass.
Suite 201 749-0123
Amy and Robin = Happy Valentine's Day! I'm thinking of you, thanks for being here for me!
*I*
Amanda Thanks to walks, talks, caring, caring,
shares and coming into my life. I Love You in
all of its forms.
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Exam Dr Johnson, Clinictracher,
Traveling Bodybender seeks similar (bodyboderer or surf) for surfer Kauai over Spring Break. Free accommodation (responsible for room, etc.) Call Pat at 843-8134 to 10 p.m.
A Personal Message to Whomween. JSUES SAYS:
"For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" Whenever someone asks for advice or sinful generation, of him also shall the Son of man be ashamed, who cometh in the glory of his Father and the holy angels." From a student saved by Amazing
Job resumes that get results. Satisfaction
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DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
KHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekchukee
RU processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSOVER $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206, 864-4767.
HAIR CUTS $2 off with KUID for the months of January and February. Ask for experienced hair stylist, Ann Reaney at Standing Ovation, 14 E Ace, 749-0771
HELF! Frustrated by red taps? Needing help?
Call the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
CENTER at 1-800-345-6789.
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your item at the Jazz Haus 2-6:48. We speak
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MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A. $8/hour, 843-9032
(p.m.)
MONOGRAMMING - S64w, alterations. Nellie Hickey 749-564.
K. U. STUDENTS – if you are a Kansas resident, if you are a full time student, 9-12 hours, and if you are a Career-Work-Study Program but not the Kansas Career-Work-Study Program: 26 Strong Hall 864-4700. We have several positions listed on our job board including Student Financial Aid Office (and we are looking for students in these areas) and also are looking for employers with jobs that would offer students an opportunity to investigate their career options. We need students who are interested in working as employees and employers looking for student employees.
PRIVATE OFFICE Obj Gyn and Aberration Ses-
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Be my Valentine Megan. When I think of the times we've had, I think of hot tub, wine and lazy afternoon. Even though we can't be together, daydream of the times to come. Love G.J. Joe.
Discover recovery flush shared experience and knowledge. Assist in Anonymous Support. Mondays 7:40 - 9:30. Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maint. For confidential information/contact person. Write PO Box 3482
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Write w photo, phone Jeroen Box 300, 60966
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Eric *Thanks for the wonderful Valentine's Day.
I'm so glad you came into my life. Love
you.*
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Jennifer H. I am looking forward to your
visit. You are a fantastic person!
The Love, Mystery Man
BUS. PERSONAL
Mikey the Pikey. You make my blood clot! Happy VD day! Luv! Snow Winter!
Pregnant and need help? Call Birightair at 843-8621. Confirmable life/free pregnancy
Here's your chance: Student Senate "Town Meeting." We want to hear from you on campus, community, and state issues. Everyone welcome! 7:00 Tuesday - Alderson Auditorium
Kingston HP Printing
We convert IBM (MS-DOS)
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(We also do Resumes )
841-6320 5pm - 10pm Sun-Thur
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716.
QUALITY TUTORING. Statistics, Economics,
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Call Ruth for all your typing needs. 11 ppm, 24 hr.
turn around. Call 843-6438 after 5 p.m.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term paper, papers, thesis, manuscript correcting Selectic, or medical transcription 3844 5654
Call R.J.'s tipping service for all of the typing needs. 841-7942 before 9 p.m. please.
FAST. ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. List
check letter
TOP-MOTCH SERVICES 1832 0602.
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Donna is an experienced librarian,
applications mailing lists. Letter
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For professional typing/word processing, call Myra. A1-4980. Spring special 12, page 206.
[Back to the main menu]
KSECRETARY Typing, word processing. AFKUDRIAL, fast, accurate. Spelling corrected, letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica 841-8246. Evenings-weekends.
MOMMY S' TYING, one day service #4237a
Professional wrist w/ jw 19 years experience.
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RESUMES - professionally typeset and Laser printed resume 10 pages per sheet. I will do the resume for 1/2 price of Kikoo at its back get it back to you in 24 hours. Call them at 842-286. If no answer, call 842-286.
Quality typing. Includes excellent spelling, grammar, punctuation, and flow. Bundle service. Pick-up delivery available. 844-621-9478.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
writing, editing, and drafting dissertations, papers, letters, applications
and reports.
the WORLD DOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can type on your own? Review, thesis, dissertations, commercial projects.
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA at 845-0111
Female needed in my home to care for 3 preschool children, only above minimum wage. References a student's grade.
WANTED
Male/Female Roommate needles for 3 bedroom
house. $141/month, tuturities. Very nice.
749-2417/843-8262. Ask for Tim, Bill, or Ken.
Needed: Third female roommate
I need to buy two Duke tickets for non-students.
I need call Brain at 841-5846. Hurry!
Needed  Third female housemate share evaporation tank
Needed  First female housemate share evaporation tank
unit pairs  Nearth 14 and Nainsham 841,1292
unit pairs  Nearth 14 and Nainsham 841,1292
Roommate Wanted - Private room in very nice 2 story duplex. $160 plus 1/2 utilities. 841-1955.
Roommate 3-bedroom duplex, own room, potable $135 utilities. 483-4803 or
1955.
Temporary dishwasher/bousekeeper/cooke
assistant position available immediately. Hours
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Cabin preferred. Call Hilton Child Develop-
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WANTED! STING TICKETS CALL 748-1433
Wanted: 2 tickets to ISTU or OSU Basketball game
Daytime (405) 728-5287. Evenings (405) 942-6936.
Basketball ticket for Feb 20 Call 841-7481.
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1
10
Monday, February 15, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Ruins
Continued from p.1
"They were violating sacred ground as far as many of us were concerned." Robinson said.
Robinson has been volunteering his time in a community effort to stop the landfill. Local groups have gone to the courts, even the Kansas Supreme Court, to try to stop Browning-Ferris, but the courts have ruled that the landfill plans are legal.
Efforts to save the site have not ended. Robinson has written to both Armnesty International and the United Nations.
"We're processing this as an international human rights violation," Robinson said.
Fred Whitehead is secretary of the Quindarro Town Preservation Society, a group formed in December to try to save Quindarro. The society obtained about 2,500 signatures and petitioned the Kansas State Historical Society this month to acquire the land as a historical site.
The historical review board has agreed to authorize a site appraisal to determine the cost of acquiring the 60-acre site. The results of that study will be forwarded to the Kansas Legislature.
Last week, State Sen. William Mulich introduced a bill in the Legislature that would declare the site a historic area, and authorize State Historical Society to acquire it.
because of the high cost to the state of acquiring the land around Quindaro. By law, the state would have to pay Browning-Ferris the expenses it incurred with the land, which already are over $1 million.
Browning-Ferris officials say they are determined to proceed with their plans. John Bukaty, an attorney representing the company, said Browning-Ferris thought it had met all its commitments to preserve any artifacts they found.
Mulich and State Sen. John Strick said the bill had little support
"We don't feel there's any more there to be preserved as a historical site." Bukaty said. "There's nothing of historical value there to warrant preserving the site as a historical area. We're preceding normally with our plans."
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PRE-BUSINESS SOPHOMORES
Applications for the
School of Business for Fall 1988
---
Are due Feb.15 Apply at Window 3 in Strong Hall for more information call 864-3844 or visit 206 Summerfield Hall
*NOTE* Students accepted for fall may attend summer session
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Wednesday from Noon till 2 a
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Levi's Week Red Tab Sale
501 ™ pre-wash reg. $27
505 ™ straight leg reg. $25
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Unlined Levi's® Jackets...$2999
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Levi's Knit Shirts
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Levi's
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TOMMY MCCARTHY
Tuesday
February 16, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 97 (USPS 650-640)
Enrollment tops 27,000
Bv Ioel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
For the first time in KU history, spring enrollment has crossed the 27,000 mark, according to enrollment figures released yesterday.
Total enrollment for all campuses this spring was 27,088, an increase of 322 students, or 1.2 percent, from last spring.
The figures, released by the office of educational services, show that the rate of enrollment growth is slowing. Last spring, enrollment for all campuses increased 834 students.
Administrators, however, said they weren't surprised by the spring enrollment figures because of the moderate increase in the fall.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said deadlines for admission applications and an effort to counsel prospective students on KU standards slowed the enrollment growth.
"I have no desire to see enrollment on the Lawrence campus increase," Ramley said. "I have a desire to work with the administration and faculty to improve retention but reduce the number of new students."
Ramaley said that if enrollment continued to increase, the University of Kansas would get more money from the state, but would still be behind in offering classes and new programs.
Twentieth-day enrollment figures are the official numbers used for budgeting purposes. The 20th day of this semester was Feb. 10.
Keith Nitcher, KU director of business affairs, said that spring enrollment figures would not affect how much money the state for budget adjustments.
"The numbers for spring enrollment are essentially the same as when we estimated them in the fall. The fee releases are based on fall figures and would not be affected one wav or the other." Nitcher said.
Spring enrollment at KU's
Lawrence campus was 24,817, up 472 students from last spring, and enrollment at the College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan., decreased by 150. There are 2,271 students enrolled at the Med Center
the Capitol Complex in Topeka and the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Wichita increased by 23 students over last spring. The current enrollment for off-campus students stands at 1.691.
Off-campus enrollment at the Regents Center in Overland Park,
Figures for KU's Lawrence cam-
See ENROLL, p. 12, col. 1
Figures follow trend
Rv Rebecca L. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
According to spring 1988 figures released yesterday by the office of educational services, total KU enrollment for Lawrence, Kansas City, Kan., and off-campus classes is 27,088. The figure represents an increase of 322 students from spring 1987 figures, or a 1.2 percent increase, and sets a record for spring enrollment.
Wes Williams, dean of educational services, attributed the increase to a large fall entering the spring semester over into the spring semester.
KU is attracting a greater percentage of Kansas high school graduates, but the overall number of graduating seniors in Kansas is smaller. Also, out-of-state student admissions are increasing. Williams said
Spring enrollment also increased at all the Regents universities for various reasons.
A carry-over from a fall enrollment increase was cited by some schools.
Pittsburg State University increased by 199 students to 5,528 for the spring semester. The 3.7
percent overall increase was attributed to a 14 percent increase in the number of graduate students and a carry-over from an undergraduate increase in the fall, Lee Christensen, registrar, said.
Emporia State University reported a spring enrollment of 5,126 students, up 180 or 3.6 percent. Some reasons for the increase include a carry-over from the fall increase in the number of students and an increase in off-campus enrollment. Bill Schull registrar, said.
Off-campus enrollment also affected Fort Hays State University. Enrollment increased by 60 students, or 1.2 percent, to 5,026 for the spring semester. Fort Hays State had an increase of 118 students in its off-campus programs and increased of 61 students on campus.
Kansas State University reported enrollment of 18,698, a spring record. The increase of 578 students or 3.2 percent can be partly explained by successful retention of students, said John Fairman, assistant vice president of university relations at K-State.
Bill Wynne, registrar at Wichita State University, said an increased marketing effort helped Wichita State increase about 1
See FIGURES, p. 12, col. 1
Residence hall crime
Police say rate lower
Kansan staff writer
By Kim Lightle
The total number of burglaries and thefts in 1985 was 80. In 1987, students reported 56 total burglaries and thefts.
Burglaries and thefts have decreased 30 percent in the nine University residence halls from 1965 to 1987, KU police department statistics indicate.
Last year, McColum Hall, the largest hall on campus, reported the most buglaries and thefts with 15. Hashinger and Corbin hills tied for the lowest number with one each.
But a per resident rating of the hall shows that Lewis Hall had the highest rate of burglary and theft in 1987, with Oliver Hall second and Templin Hall third. Hashinger had the lowest rate.
The lower crime rate is due to an increased awareness among residents, said Sgt. John Brothers, KU
police department
"We're slowly seeing the end of people seeing the University as insulated from the rest of the world when it comes to crime." Brothers said.
The decrease also may be due to increased efforts by the police department to educate residents about how to reduce their risk of becoming a crime victim, he said.
The department began distributing crime statistics and prevention posters to the halls in 1985. It also helped the office of residential programs prepare a safety and crime brochure that was published last year.
LT. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said that 20 to 22 percent of the thefts and burglaries reported in residence halls were resolved either by an arrest or a decision not to prosecute.
The crime rate rises annually in April and May because of a more relaxed attitude among students, Longaker said.
Longaker said that 20 percent was a high proportion compared with police departments across the country.
Also, the rate increases in October and November because of new students. Freshman are usually the targets of these crimes because they are more trusting, Longaker said.
"They're not used to locking their doors," she said. "They don't lock their bedroom doors at home."
Both police officers and students who work on residence hall security staffs said most theft could be avoided if residents would lock their doors.
Security measures vary from hall to hall depending on what requirements have been set up by the Association of University Residence Halls Advisory Board, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing.
The board determines how many students each hall must have on its security staff, with two on a shift as a minimum. It also determines when security hours will begin. During security hours, residents must show identification to gain entrance to the hall and sign in any guests, he said.
1985
1986
1987
23 9 2 Ellsworth 638
6 10 1 Hashinger 399
8 1 12 Lewis 420
18 22 15 McCollum 918
8 8 10 Templin 410
2 5 1 Corbin 317
6 5 9 GSP 434
4 9 7 JRP 386
7 14 9 Oliver 343
Burglaries and thefts in
residence halls
Happy Birthday
Sponn B. Anthony
1820-1906
Celebrating Susan
Sherrill Robinson, graduate assistant, hands out birthday cake in commemoration of Susan B. Anthony Day. The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center has sponsored the celebration every year since 1983. Anthony was a leader in the women's suffrage movement.
Kansans fear state may be site for nuclear waste dump
Nebraska exit from compact might put disposal area here
By Jeffrey Moberg
"This issue is far from over with." said State Rep. Delbert Gross, D-Hays. "Nebraska is probably going to vote on this and if they pull out, we're next in line."
Kansan staff writer
Kansans may take action to pull out of a five-state low-level radioactive waste compact if a petition to withdraw Nebraska from the same compact is successful.
Nebraska was chosen last December as the site of the first waste dump in the compact. According to a geological study, Kansas would be the next in line for a low-level nuclear waste site.
Of the proposed sites in Kansas, 75 percent per cent criteria that included having a low-density population, not threatening ground water and not being in a flood plain.
In 1982, Kansas entered into the Central Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact with four other states to find a site to handle the states' nuclear waste. The other states in the compact are Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Louisiana.
But whether a Nebraska site will be built remains uncertain. Sam Welsch, president of the Nebraskans for the Right to Vote, said that about 90 percent of the people in the group's
T
This issue is far from over with. Nebraska is probably going to vote on this and if they pull out, we're next in line.'
Delbert Gross
Delbert Gross state representative D.Havey
state representative, D-Hays
survey wanted to pull out of the compact.
Welsch said the group began collecting signatures two weeks ago. He also said that he thought the petition would bring the issue to a public vote in November.
"Early reports out circulating show that we're not having any trouble getting signatures," Welsch said.
Ron Henricks, executive director of the Kansas Natural Resource Council, said that if Nebraskans decide to eventually pull out of the compact, the other states would proceed. But then Henricks also said yesterday that if that day came, legislators would run into a hornet's nest.
"If they overwhelmingly vote against it, it's going to cause a political crisis. Then the finger gets pointed at Kansas." Henricks said.
About 8,000 Kansans have already reacted. At a rally last March in Beloit, people from around the state showed up to voice their opposition to the compact. Henricks said that getting that many people together in western Kansas for a protest was unprecedented.
"That doesn't happen outside of sporting events." Henricks said.
In 1979, Congress decided that each state had to figure out a way to dispose of its own waste by Jan. 1, 1988. In order to cut costs, Kansas, like other states, entered a compact. State legislators decided that it would be too expensive for Kansas to build its own dump.
But a feasibility study on the cost of building a dump was never conducted. Laura Menhusen, president of the Kansans Coalition on Nuclear Waste, said that lawmakers just assumed it would be too expensive.
She also said that if the state built its own dump it would not have to deal with waste from other states.
"We've asked and asked for them to do the study, but they won't do that." Menhusen said. "We feel that if it was state-governed and state-operated by people with a real interest in the state . . . It would be better than a private company who's going to come in."
KJHK show featuring Klan will be broadcast at later date
By Jeff Suggs
Kenoon staff writer
Radio and school officials meet with ministers concerned about show. Budig and Ramaley release statements
Kansan staff writer
A KJHK talk show that was to feature two members of the Ku Klux Klan was intended to explore reactions to the Klan on campus, the show's host said yesterday.
JayTalk 91 host and station news director Russ Ptacek said he had invited two members of the Missouri Knights, a Kansas City area group affiliated with the Klan, to appear on the talk show. The two also were scheduled to appear in a KU journalism instructor's Reporting II class
Officials at KJHK, the student-run radio station on campus, postponed the planned radio show with the Klan members indefinitely Sunday because they didn't think the station was prepared for the controversial topic.
this week. Their appearance in the
weekly *Riverdale* episode by Harry
Jones, the instructor.
Ptacek said one of the reasons the show was postponed was that he was unable to find a qualified spokesman who was willing to sit in the same studio with the Klan members.
Placek said that he, KJHK news adviser John Broholm and Adrienne Rivers-Waribagha, who teaches Advanced Broadcast Reporting, met Saturday with University officials, community leaders and a delegation from the Rev. Lee Barbee to discuss the show that was scheduled for yesterday.
He said that at the meeting, at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St., the ministers expressed concern about the Klan appearance on the talk show. He said that he gave his reasons for doing the
Barbee also met Friday and Sunday at the center with black students and Lawrence residents to discuss the situation.
Patcek said the last thing the station wanted to do was to ignite racial tension.
show and that he offered an invitation for the pastors to appoint anyone they wanted to appear on the panel for yesterday's show.
"KJHK in no way intended for this to serve for an opportunity for the Klan to recruit." Placek said.
Though it may be controversial,
Platke said the station planned to have the Klan members and opposition to the Klan appear on the show at a later date.
In a prepared statement released yesterday, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said suppression of views, however bizarre or repugnant, had no place on a university campus.
"Great universities, such as this one, serve as places where widely divergent views are expressed, debated and analyzed," the statement said. "Students at the University of Kansas are not swayed when the
facts of a matter are inadequate. I respect them and their intellectual abilities to determine right from wrong."
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said in a prepared statement that she thought the postponement was reasonable.
---
"In the present circumstances, we must be sensitive to the concerns of our students, faculty and community," the statement said. "Educational objectives cannot be achieved in an atmosphere permeated with fear and anxiety."
2
Tuesday, February 16, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
LAWRENCE
Partly cloudy and mild
HIGH: 43°
LOW: 25°
Variable cloudiness, breezy and mild this afternoon with a high in the lower 40s. Partly cloudy tonight with a low around 25.
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Platte
40/20
Mostly sunny
Omaha
39/19
Mostly cloudy
Goodland
43/22
Partly cloudy
Hays
43/20
Partly cloudy
Salina
45/22
Partly cloudy
Topoka
44/24
Partly cloudy
Kansas City
44/24
Partly cloudy
Columbia
45/25
Partly cloudy
St. Louis
39/25
Sunny
Dodge City
47/24
Mostly sunny
Wichita
47/24
Partly cloudy
Chanute
50/28
Mostly sunny
Springfield
51/30
Sunny
Forecast by Kevin Darmelao.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
Tuska
56/32
Sunny
5-DAY
WED
Partly cloudy
40/23
HIGH LOW
THU
Mostly sunny
45/25
FRI
Showers
47/30
SAT
Partly cloudy
52/30
SUN
Partly cloudy
50/27
Correction
by the National Organization for Women, will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union's Alderson Auditorium.
Because of an editor's error, the time of an event listed in the calendar in Monday's Kansan was incorrect. "Women in Politics: Strife and Struggle," an open forum sponsored
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■ An affirmative action workshop titled "Search, Screening and Selection" is scheduled for 10 a.m. today in the Kansas Union's Governor's
Bi Pha Sigma is sponsoring a seminar titled "Learn How You Can Earn a Substantial Monthly Income" in the Kansas Union's East Gallery.
- The seminar "Christian Faith as Simplicity of Lifestyle" will discuss "Simplicity Among the Saints" at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
- A KU College Republics Internship Night is scheduled for 7 p.m. at the Kansas Union's West Gallery.
A Student Senate Town Meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Alderson Auditorium.
A general assembly of the Association of University Residence Halls is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Burge Union's Pioneer Room.
- An undergraduate anthropology club meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in 633 Fraser. The club will meet on Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. committee and plan events
An architecture lecture with John F. Hartray, Nagle Hartray Associates of Chicago, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today in 3139 Wescoe.
Corrections
Because of a production error, Saturday and Sunday calendar events in yesterday's Kansan were
listed under the wrong date. Events for those days are reprinted below in correct form.
SATURDAY
9 a.m. — Legislative update for faculty and staff in the Kansas Union's
1:30 p.m. — Museum of Natural History workshop "Galaxies Galore" with Mara Whitacre. For ages 7-13. Call
20
864-4173 for information
3:10 p.m. — Men's basketball Kansas versus Duke at Allen Field House.
Mens' arena, Sarah
SUNDAY
8 p.m. — Master's recital Sarah Taylor, alto. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
2 p.m. - Children's art class "A Box for Secrets; Medieval Imaginations." Diana Whitter and Laura Allen, visual arts education graduate students. Spencer Museum of Art. For ages 7-12. Call 864-4710 to register. $5 for members, $7 for nonmembers.
2 p.m. — Art lecture 'Cultural Nationalism and the Fine Arts in America: Late 18th and 19th Centuries." W. Stitt Robinson, history. Aspects of American Art series in honor of bicentennial of Constitution. Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium.
7 p.m. — Doctoral Recital Shirley King, organ 7 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 16, 1988
Campus/Area
3
1
Touche'
Ianine Swiatkowski/KANSAN
Right; Basic Fencing class members trade lunges and parries in Robinson Center. Below; Randy Kort, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, attempts to score on an opponent. The class met yesterday. Nearly 20 people are enrolled in the class and some are members of the KU Fencing Club, which will participate in the Kansas City Open tournament this weekend at the Blue Valley Recreation Center.
1980
Prof says killer bees to affect Kansas
By Brenda Finnell
Kansan staff writer
Although the African bees known as "killer bees" are not expected to reach Kansas, their presence in southern states will have an indirect effect on the state, a KU professor said yesterday.
Chip Taylor, professor of entomology and of systematics and ecology, has studied the bees since 1974 and estimated they would reach Texas, between November 1989 and March 1990.
"It's difficult to predict biological events before they happen." Tavlor said.
Taylor recently prepared a report on the African bees for last weekend's American Association for the Advancement of Science conference in Boston.
He said the bees were now 600 miles south of the U.S. border. They move an average of 300 miles a year.
The bees will modify and possibly eliminate queen-rearing in southern states, Taylor said. Kansas beekeepers are dependent on getting queens from southern states to replace old queens in colonies. Kansans also purchase packaged bees for recolonization.
Taylor said Kansas beekeepers would have to motify their ability to produce bees.
The African bees also might interfere with interstate shipment of bees, Taylor said. The resulting decrease in bee availability would cause costs of certain agricultural products, ranging from alfalfa to almonds, to increase
"People are going to be very cautious in determining how bees are shipped from place
Taylor said the long-term solution for dealing with the bees was to introduce European bee characteristics into the African bee population.
to place," he said.
At the University of Kansas, Taylor and his students are selecting a line of European bees that fly late enough in the day to mate with the African queens.
The African bees desceded from South African bees that escaped from a Brazilian researcher in 1957. Since then, they have been moving primarily north.
The European and African bees normally fly at different times of day, Taylor said, reducing the chance of the European bees mating with the African bees and introducing more favorable characteristics into the African bee population.
The bees are angered easily and sometimes attack people who come near their nests. They are not easily handled by beekeepers, Taylor said.
George Vanarsdall, who owns the Osage Honey Farm in Sibley, Mo., said he didn't yet know what impact the African bees would have on his work.
Vanarsdall said he had followed reports on the movement of the bees.
People can overreact to all the negative news about the bees in the same manner that Saturday night movie watchers react to horror films, Vanarsdall said.
"I haven't seen a bee in my life we can't handle"
"They go out looking for ghosts on Sunday," he said,
Alarm thwarts robbery
Kansan staff writer
By Ric Brack
Police responded to an alarm at 8:02 a.m. and were let into the store by a sales clerk who arrived at the pawn shop about 8:20 a.m.
Two Topeka men were arrested yesterday morning after they allegedly forced their way into Lawrence Pawn and Shooters Supply, 718 New Hampshire St., and tied up the manager in the back room, Lawrence police said.
Police said the men apparently met the manager at the front door when he opened the pawn shop about 8 a.m. and forced him at gunpoint to let them in.
Larry Ledbetter, the clerk who opened the building for police, said the men apparently were not aware that the store was equipped with an alarm that automatically signaled the police.
Lawrence police Sgt. Kevin Harmon said that police closed off the street in front of the store, and when Ledbetter unlocked the building, entered the store with their gums drawn.
The men, who were both armed with handguns,
surrendered shortly after police entered the store.
The manager, Merlin Ewing, 60, was not injured, but because of a heart condition, was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for observation. He was released yesterday morning.
The men had emptied a safe and two display cases by the time police entered the pawn shop. Ledbetter said. He estimated that the men had about $30,000 worth of jewelry and cash on their persons and stacked by the door when police arrived.
Professors may debate contra aid
By a Kansan reporter
Two KU professors say students need to hear both sides of the issue of U.S. aid to the contras.
Harry Shaffer, professor of Soviet and East European studies and economics, and Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American Studies, have challenged Roy Laird, professor of political science, and political science, and Carl Lande, professor of political science, to a public debate.
Shaffer and Stansifer became concerned when Laird and Lande were quoted in the Feb. 5 Kansan after the
House of Representatives rejected further aid for the contras.
Both Laird and Lande said they thought it was a mistake to quit funding the contras.
But Shaffer said, "The students need an opportunity to hear more about their experiences."
"I hope they accept our challenge, that it is widely advertised, and we get a good turnout so both sides can be heard," Shafer said.
Lande said he would be willing to debate the issue any time.
"We have decided if the proper time and place can be arranged, we will probably debate," Laird said.
"I have a high opinion of Professor Stansifer and Professor Shaffer, but I disagree with them on this," Lande
said.
Tomasek said he was unwilling to debate the issue. He said he did not think it could be proved whether continued aid to the contrast would keep pressure on the Nicaraguan government to increase democratic reforms.
No date has been set for a debate. Both Lande and Laird said they thought Robert Tomasek, professor of political science and a specialist in Latin America, also should be involved in a debate.
No date has been set for a debate.
National firm will build in Lawrence
Science center would create 200 jobs
By Christine Martin
Kansan staff writer
A national engineering and asbestos assessment consulting firm, whose headquarters are in Lawrence, yesterday announced plans to build a science center here that would provide 200 new jobs.
W. David Kimbrel, president of Hall-Kimbrell Environmental Services, Inc., said construction would begin in April on the two-story, 30,000 square foot center. The new center would be just east of Hall-Kimbrell's current building at 15th Street and Wakarusa Drive.
Hall-Kimbrell analyzes cancer-causing asbestos and designs blueprints for asbestos removal.
The offices in the center should be finished by December, and the laboratories should be in full use by early 1989. Kimbrel said.
The center, which will provide 200 new jobs when completed, will have the flexibility to accommodate a 10,000 square foot addition, said Bob Gould, architect for the center.
Kimbrell said that an addition could create 400 more jobs. Hall Kimbrell now employs 431 people, with 200 in Lawrence and the rest in offices across the country.
'We wouldn't be here if it weren't for KU.'
The company's staff includes environmental engineers, certified
- W. David Kimbrell president, Hall-Kimbrell environmental Services, Inc.
industrial hygienists, field technicians, geologists, hydrologists, microscopists and chemists.
He said that about 70 percent of the firm's employees were graduates of law school.
"We wouldn't be here if it weren't for KU." he said.
Richard Sanfilippo, executive vice president of technical operations for Hall-Kimbrell, said that the center's services would include analyzing drinking, ground and surface water, and soil samples from across the nation to see whether the water or soil contained hazardous chemicals.
"We will be servicing the nation now in these headquarters." Sanfilippo
David Hopper, chairman of the Douglas County Commission, said, "We're pleased to see that Hall-Kimbrel is really dedicated to helping us improve our environment."
Mayor Mike Amyx said he was pleased with the firm's expansion plans.
Course Source is delayed
By Kevin Dilmore Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The Jayhawk Course Source will not be published this spring to allow the Student Senate Course Source Board time to re-evaluate the project.
At its meeting last night, the Course Source Board voted to set the Fall 1988 semester as the target date for the next Course Source. It would be ready by early enrollment for the spring 1989 semester.
Roger Templin, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, said the method for gathering public feedback on the publication would be changed.
"The emphasis should be on departments providing information for department courses," he said.
In previous years, the Course Source relied on questionnaires submitted to instructors to obtain course information. Only about 150 entries were in last semester's issue.
Templin said that the lack of response led to the ineffectiveness of the publication.
He said that the English department's method of compiling a list of offered courses was exemplary and that the board should focus on getting other departments and schools to follow the English department's lead.
"It's going to be a lot easier to have students pound on Strong Hall's doors and let the administration know we are not getting the information we need, than browbeating individual traachers to turn the questionnaires in," Templin said.
The board also voted to apply the remainder of Course Source Board director Kevin Fossland's salary to cover a $600 debt from the last edition. Fossland earns $150 a month.
The Senate had allocated $5,351 to print two issues this week, but the first issue cost more than $5,500 to print.
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4
Tuesday, February 16, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Legislature must regulate commercial pet breeders
Kansas legislators would not allow state breeders to export diseased cattle or poultry. But some seem to look the other way when thousands of sick, commercially bred puppies leave the state each year.
A proposal that has been introduced in the Legislature would toughen kennel inspection laws and truly regulate commercial dog and cat breeders. That proposal should be passed.
Such lax regulations allow sick, deformed dogs to be sent to pet stores across the United States.
State officials estimate that there are 1,700 kennels in Kansas, but only 550 of those are federally licensed. And as many as 140,000 puppies are exported from those "puppy mills" each year.
The proposed bill would end that by requiring state Livestock Commission officials to inspect kennels at least twice a year and kennels to be cleaned at least once a day.
As it is now, commercial kennels are licensed and inspected by the Department of Agriculture. But supporters of the proposal say the department is not doing the job adequately.
Debbie Anderson, a veterinarian, spoke in favor of the bill while holding a puppy that had no right hip and a deformed knee. She said the dog was an example of what some of the state's commercial breeders were producing.
Opponents of the bill, however, have called it "hilarious" and "unworkable." They say that the kennels are already federally regulated and that a state law would be a duplication of effort. The legislators have failed to realize, however, that there has been no effort to duplicate.
Sean Gideon, representing Potagold Cattery, said, "We are discussing livestock. Please remember you are deciding if livestock should be treated human-like."
Gideon also has missed the point. The bill simply would require cat and dog breeders to maintain their product at the same level as other forms of livestock.
The exportation of diseased cattle would be halted immediately. So should the exportation of diseased pets.
discussed peers.
Alan Player for the editorial board
KU aid office is overworked
In these days of higher that is higher cost education, financial aid is the most important service a university has to offer.
However, the University of Kansas has the smallest financial aid office in the Big Eight Conference serving the largest student enrollment in the conference. The office is understaffed and underfinanced. Officials say the current staff is so busy it cannot do the work it should be doing.
They also say that the only solution right now is additional financing that will come from Margin of Excellence and the enrollment adjustment programs. However, Gov. Mike Hayden's budget does not include anything in the way of staffing increases for the office.
The University should take a hard look at its priorities. Financial aid services are more important to students than providing full-color brochures pointing out the greater attributes of the University.
There is no point in drawing students to this University if important offices like financial aid do not have enough time or resources to serve those students.
Jody Dickson for the editorial board
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
Other Voices
New York's plan coddles drug users
In a desperate attempt to stop the spread of AIDS, the health department of New York state wants to dispense clean needles to drug users in New York City.
One can't blame New York for considering drastic measures to curb the AIDS epidemic. The state contains about one-third of the nation's 40,000 known AIDS cases. And the sharing of contaminated needles is one of the primary ways of transmitting the disease.
When informed about the subject, people can protect themselves perfectly well from AIDS. Government at the local, state and federal levels should combat the disease by providing everyone with the facts and encouraging them to make informed, moral decisions.
New York's plan not only needlessly coddles drug users, but implicitly condones their actions. State and city officials cannot possibly combat the drug problem with a straight face when they are simultaneously handing out syringes.
Daily Texan University of Texas at Austin
News staff
Alison Young...Editor
Todd Cohen...Managing editor
Rob Knapp...News editor
Matei Plauwier...Editorial editor
Joseph Rebello...Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland...Planning editor
Anne Luscombe...Sports editor
Stephen Wade...Photo editor
Richard Stewart...Graphics editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Kelly Scherer...Business manager
Clark Massad...Retail sales manager
Brad Lenhart...Campus sales manager
Robert Hughes...Marketing manager
Kurt Messersmith...Production manager
Greg Knipp...National manager
Fria Schorno...Traffic manager
Kimberly Coleman...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
be be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Letters, guest columns and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom. 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansas (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater-Flint Hall, Kansas, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglas County and $50 outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
JIM BROWMAN
CINEMAATT ENGINEER
© 1980
THE MAN WHOTHWARTED HURRICANES
ISU coach ignores woman's right
In this age of pushing for equal opportunity, it is always a slap in the face when the atrocities of backward thinking surface abruptly.
Such a rude awakening occurred Saturday after the Kobe Jawa State game's basketball game.
The issue is female sportswriters in men's locker rooms.
For the past several decades, female sports reporters have been trying to break the barrier of gender prohibition. At the University of Kansas, the cooperation by the coaches, the sports information department and the athletes have made this step a somewhat easy one. The maturity with which most Kansas athletes accept the presence of women in the locker room is greatly appreciated and highly commendable.
It is a shame that the same cannot be said of an Iowa State assistant coach.
After Saturday's game, a female campus correspondent for the Wichita Eagle-Beacon, Nicole Sauzek, entered the Cyclone's locker room prepared to do her job — gather quotes for the game story. However, she was met by Jim Hallain, the assistant head coach of the team. After a verbal assault, he insisted that she leave, following her into the corridor to continue his ranting and raving.
Hallianh accused Sauzek of entering the locker room without fair warning to the players, which actually was not necessary. However, Sauzek previously had discussed with Dave Starr, the ISU sports information director, the matter of entering the locker room. He gave her free
Iowa State has an open locker room policy.
Anne Luscombe Sports Editor
P
meaning that members of the press may enter the dressing room to interview players instead of waiting outside or conducting interviews in a separate room.
For this reporter, however, the locker room had suddenly become off-limits.
So much for equal opportunity. Because of her gender, Sauzek was denied access to the athletes, the same access that a male reporter has no difficulty in obtaining.
And why? Because some assistant coach fears she may see something of the male anatomy that is not a part of her own. In his small-mindedness, he could not grasp the fact that when female reporters enter the locker room, they are not there for a free peek-show. They are there to do the same job the men are there for — to write or broadcast a sports story.
It has taken a long time for women to gain acceptance in the male-dominated sports-beat world. It is a shame to see all their work ruined by the actions of one man.
Thankfully, there are men in the media who support the rights of women as viable reporters. One of those is the Lawrence Daily Journal-World's sports editor, Chuck Woodling. When the Wichita reporter was asked to leave, Woodling
left also, as did a member of the sports information staff. The press corps from Iowa remained inside, perhaps unaware of what was going on, perhaps not.
When Starr learned of what had transpired between the reporter and the assistant coach, he closed the locker room to the rest of the press. If the locker room is closed to one gender, it should be closed to the other, regardless of whether the sport is women's or men's — it should be all or nothing deal.
The women who do have to interview athletes in the locker room are conscious of the awkward situation. It is no easier for them than for the athletes. The only advantage that female reporters have is that they are fully clothed. Most reporters, regardless of gender, respect the athletes' privacy and will wait to interview them until they are mostly dressed or at least have the benefit of a towel. The athletes reserve the right to ask reporters to wait until the athletes are comfortable with their stage of dress. Some have no problems giving interviews in towels, others prefer to be fully dressed.
Regardless of the nudity factor, the issue remains one of discrimination. Perhaps when more women enter the area of sports reporting and women in the locker room become more commonplace, a female reporter's presence will cease to be dramatic. For those athletes and coaches who have reached the level of maturity necessary, it already has.
Anne Luscombe is a Kansas City, Kan., senior majoring in journalism.
Knowing AIDS patient eases fear
The suffering and pain of others should be viewed with compassion
Last summer, on a hot, yellow day, I held Kari in my arms while he cried. He cried because it was so hard, he said, it was just so hard. I sat there, dry-eyed and helpless, not knowing what to do. It was my first visit as a volunteer, and I was afraid that I would somehow say the wrong thing, so I never even asked what it was he was trying to tell me.
You see, Karl was the first person that I met, one-on-one, who had Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, or what we now refer to by a simpler but more frightening acronym, AIDS. Oh sure, I had seen other people with AIDS or ARC (AIDS Related Complex), but only in a group environment where I could safely intellectualize my reactions. And if I did happen to brush against or touch or hug someone with AIDS, I always managed to suppress the rising panic of irrational fear, waiting until I was alone to look down at my hands.
Maybe that was what Karl meant with his words and tears. Not that it was hard being 64 and having AIDS. Not even the looking back on a life of physical grace and art, while seeing only shadows ahead. No, what he meant was the fear. Fear was hard to live with, day in and day out. Fear stripped him of his dignity, as attendants would not touch him without the shield of gloves. Fear kept old friends from stopping by to talk about better days. It was the fear in others that made each hour a little harder than it had to be. And maybe it was the fear in me that hurt the most that day.
Michael Foubert Court Columnist
Guest Columnist
I like to think that I've grown a little bit since then. People always have to change and grow, or a part of them dries up and dies. Karl helped me to overcome the fear by being there, in front of me, and making me see the real face of AIDS. And I now know that the only way we can combat AIDS is by attacking its primary weapons: fear and ignorance. We must make every effort to educate our community and facilitate its members in the changing of their sexual habits. Those changes are not going to come about if we rely upon denial or repression.
What it will take are students who care enough to learn the facts. Members of the University community must become willing to share information and to converse intelligently on a matter which touches each of our lives. We must demand that the administration allow us an environment in which we can choose or not choose to use condoms. But we are each going to have to begin with ourselves.
There will be those who persist in believing that AIDS is a homosexual disease, behaviorally based, and therefore not the responsibility of the
heterosexual population. Such reasoning is fine if one is willing to live in a community where each person looks out only for himself or herself and where the suffering and pain of others is viewed with a cold, dispassionate eye.
There have been columnists who distort information to further their legal and moral arguments, thereby fanning the flames of fear. They still see AIDS as some form of punishment for what they judge to be immoral or illegal activities. I do not wish to debate the merits of one scripture over another, but suffice it to say that I have tried to remember the story of the good Samaritan.
You know, I lost track of Karl during the last few months. I kept informed of his activities through friends at the hospice he resided. Then, one day a volunteer told me that Karl wasn't doing well and that it might soon be over. I decided to go and visit him one last time. Was my visit for me or for him? I don't know, but I waited too long. Karl died a few days before I arrived.
I can cry now. Karl gave me that much and more. And I hope that each student on this campus will begin to think now, not about AIDS, but about a friend, a roommate, a lover. Think how it will be if you have to hold them while they cry.
Now think about AIDS.
BLOOM COUNTY
Michael Foubert is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in urban planning.
OLIVER TOLD ME, THEY HAVE SATELLITES THAT CAN SEE US. ANYTIME.
DOING THINGS IN PRIVATE. WHAT THINGS?
bv Berke Breathed
PRIVATE THINGS!
YOU KNOW!
LIKE WHAT?
OH, YOU KNOW. THOSE UGLY LITTLE MINOR THINGS WE ALL DO... BUT NOT IN FRONT OF EACH OTHER .. GROSS THINGS WE NEVER IMAGINE CHRISTIE BRINKLE DOING BUT THAT SHE PROBABLY DOES...
OH,
YOU
KNOW...
I'M TO
UNDERSTAND
YOU DO
THESE
THINGS?
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 16, 1988
TuesdayForum
5
Patriotism :
Those who refuse to tolerate injustice are expressing their love for America
The national anthem. The pledge of allegiance. Can you deny that it makes your heart race, your chest expand naturally and your eyes cloud over without so much as a fleeting thought toward the jumble of words you have just blindly recited?
What exactly do you suppose causes this phenomenon? Pride? Patriotism? Or possibly the illusion of a safety cushion that is created by blind obedience, to shroud and eventually numb intrinsic feelings of compassion, rationality, justice and most distressingly, our individuality. Fairly dehumanizing stuff that I'm talking about.
The U.S. government caters toward those who ask no questions. Those who meekly and ignorantly accept. However, the intention of our founding fathers in organizing the basis for our society with the U.S. Constitution seems to have been the antithesis of the current trend toward blind obedience.
And what of those who deviate from this desensitizing mindset? They're "Commies," right? What is the propaganda-induced tightness in your throat screaming? Love your
Marla Rose
Guest Columnist
country or leave it, correct?
These scare tactics usually come from the self-proclaimed patriots. All I can say is that if it is unpatriotic to want to have some voice in governmental affairs, then I am not a patriot. If it is unpatriotic to try to monitor the covert actions of our government and to point out the injustices that inevitably follow, then I am not a patriot. If it is unpatriotic to have such faith in the intention of our forefathers that any contradiction or hypocrisy in current U.S. policy makes us cringe, then, damn it, I'm not a patriot.
However, isn't a patriot one who loves his country? What greater love is there if one feels such pride in his country that he will not tolerate injustice impacted by a few corrupt
individuals who ungo chucked because of the "patriotism" of his countrymen?
Oliver North articulated during the Trancontra hearings "If the Commander in Chief tells this lieutenant colonel to go stand in the corner and sit on his head, I will do so. . . I'd salute smartly and charge up the hill." This is from a self-proclaimed patriot with a large degree of power in our country's affairs. If a person that makes a statement like that is a realistic representative of the people in power than we are compassionate citizens have it of problems ahead of us. The matter enclosed in our cranium for what it was intended — to analyze and criticize, not blindly recrypte the propaganda created by the elite.
A man like Oliver Nur, a zealot who proudly bent and thus perverted the U.S. Constitution to his will, belies the very essence of patriotism. This blind propaganda-spewing lunatic does not love his country, for he cannot think. If he loved his country, he would challenge. He would look at Nicaragua and see what those "freedom-fighting"
contras represent. If his eyes were clear, he would see that the contrasts do not represent the masses of Nicaraguans but rather the twisted hallucinations of the mass of protoplasm sitting in the Oval Office who has no respect or compassion toward the citizens of Nicaragua.
The autonomy of the Nicaraguans is undermined daily by U.S. citizens who feel it is their duty to judge the Nicaraguans and who say condescendingly, "Oh, those poor little Nicaraguans. Well, we must show them the light, whether or not they agree with it." And those of us who cannot bear to witness such gross hypocrisy will do everything in our power to stop this. Because of hatred toward our country? No. Because of a love for our country and humankind in general.
I speculate that if Henry David Thoreau lived today, he would probably have his phone tapped, have a weighty file with the FBI and be under scrutiny and surveillance. But he was a true patriot. He loved his country so much that he refused to passively pay his poll taxes when his conscience
couldn't allow him to condone the Mexican-American War, which those taxes would help support. He was not obedient, but he was a patriot in the true sense of the word.
The early colonists who suffered under the tyranny of the King of England didn't blindly accept and thus set the example for future generations. As a representative of one of many U.S. citizens who are labeled as "because of their beliefs in and memberships in" groups that challenge corrupt policies, I count myself as a believer in my country.
So much a believer that I realize change is sometimes necessary for a higher good and a higher awareness. And I also realize that love for one's country, in its true form, is not black and white. Nor should love for one's country helpers and limitations, but rather expand them. And ultimately, love for one's country should encompass the whole world.
'Low-intensity warfare' deceives the U.S. public
Marla Rose is a member of Latin American Solidarity and a Wilmette, Ill., junior majoring in illustration.
Since World War II, the role of the U.S. military has been primarily the defense of Europe and the Far East within collective security agreements against Soviet expansionism. However, in the present framework of better relations with the Soviet Union and the beginning of real strategic disarmament, a new doctrine has emerged known as "low-intensity conflict."
This new doctrine has become controversial because it implies certain concepts that are traditionally alien to popular U.S. notions about the purpose of our military.
Paul Longabach Guest Columnist
The idea of low-intensity warfare got its start in the Kennedy administration with the formulation of elite military units designed to fight against insurgencies. The Green Berets were one of these groups, but also there were military personnel assigned to the Central Intelligence Agency.
The idea to fight the enemy using
tactics similar to theirs appealed to the "best and the brightest" in the Kennedy White House. The result of the Green Berets in Vietnam and the CIA in Laos proved that the U.S. covert activity had the potential to militarize the combat area to a point that escalation or capitulation became the end result.
The government also found out in Vietnam that domestic opposition to a military effort could remove the political support needed to wage war. In World War II, the home-front support was vital to the war effort. The Vietnam War was waged on the television sets of the United States as much as it was in Southeast Asia.
It's funny how the (National) Guard sometimes loses some of its equipment and the contras get ahold of it.'
Thus, another name for low-intensity warfare could be low-consciousness warfare. What the U.S. people are unaware of is not likely to bother them much. The role of the media in deciding what we know has become a battleground of words. So now we are constantly hearing words like "terrorist," "freedom fighter," and "humanitarian aid" to describe what is going on in Central America, Angola and the Middle East. The United States is presently putting the policy of low-intensity warfare to the test in all three areas.
In the Middle East, the United States has been funding various groups fighting the Soviet Union in
Afghanistan since the Soviets invaded in December 1979. Certainly, the Soviets felt the sting of U.S. aid and even low-level advising.
However, everything isn't as clear as President Reagan might want to believe. It is known that Iran has acquired Stinger anti-aircraft missiles that were supplied to anti-Soviet forces in Afghanistan.
Our government says the Iranians must have stolen the weapons somehow, but others are inclined to believe that they were given over freely or sold by our proxies in the region. Thus, U.S. weapons have been transferred to a nation that is reported to be a supporter of terrorism.
Angola gained its independence from Portugal in 1975. A resulting civil war brought a Marxist group, the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, to power. The losing side's leader, Jonas Savimbi, continued to fight a guerrilla war against
the MPLA with military aid from South Africa and, later, from the United States.
Last year, Savimiab received $15 million in lethal aid including, you guessed it, Stinger missiles. Saudi Arabia also aided Savimiab's Unita forces with the understanding that the United States would in turn supply Saudi Arabia with AWAC radar aircraft.
The struggle in Central America and U.S. involvement has been the Reagan administration's obsession. It has been the low-intensity war that has gotten the most press attention. This has forced the government to combat the Sandistas in Nicaragua with a mercenary organization it likes to call the democratic resistance.
Behind the contras, as they are also known, is a steady supply of national guardsmen in Honduras and a growing U.S. airbase in Pamerola, Honduras. It's funny how the
(National) Guard sometimes loses some of its equipment and the contra get abold of it. The other tricks used to "keep them together body and soul" have been found by many Americans to be close to criminal.
Low-intensity warfare is itself a trick. It is designed to pursue U.S. political and economic interests through diplomacy by other means, to paraphrase Clausewitz. Little wars that don't make the front page allow the United States to carry on business as usual.
Groups like Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador (CISPES), the FBI has spied upon, and Latin American Solidarity think it is vital that a public discussion of U.S. foreign policy exists. Let us as citizens decide the merits, not the National Security Council, CIA, FBI or anybody's off-the-shelf, self-sustaining organization.
Paul Longabach is a Lawrence resident and a coordinator for Latin American Solidarity.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
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07 W. 6th 843-8070
6
Tuesday, February 16, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 16, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
KU MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
"PARTICIPATE IN '88"
Did you know there is a new Student Organization on Campus? Come to our next meeting and check out the STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. February 25th, come meet the new Football Coach,Glen Mason. 7:00 p.m.at the Adams Alumni C
STUDENT
ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
February 25th, come meet the new Football Coach,Glen Mason.
7:00 p.m. at the Adams Alumni Center
1266 Oroad Avenue,864-4760
K
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SAILING CLUB
The KU Sailing Club meets every
Wednesday in Parlors A & B of the Kansas Union
TIRED OF THE COLD?-REGATTAS IN TEXAS!
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We invite you to join us for informal education, worship and fellowship. For more information: Mark England, Pres.
864-7051 Steve Gantz, Bible Studies 749-4506
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- Stimulating Interest In the Women's Recognition Program as a means of supporting outstanding women
April 11-16
Organizational Meeting Allen Field House Mon., April 11, 6:30 p.m.
***************************
CSW
Organizational Meeting
The K.U. Undergraduate Philosophy Club welcomes any and all to their March 3 meeting. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. Professor Richard T. DeGeorge will be giving the talk. Possible topics range from the Ethics of Business and Artificial Intelligence to Marxism and the Soviet-American exchange.
If you have comments or questions please contact either Professor Warner Morse (Adv.) at 864-3976 or Chris Roederer (Pr.) at 864-1116.
KU UNDERGRADUATE PHILOSOPHY CLUB
For more information, please stop by 218 Strong or call 864-3552
Followed By:
Clinics April 11-13 April 14-16 6:30-9:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
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"Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, on February 7, 1907, and is a professional commerce and business administration fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community."
The Iota Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi now has over 65 members and in the future will continue to keep its good reputation as a professional business fraternity here at the University of Kansas.
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Next Meeting Thursday, Feb. 18th Pine Room--Kansas Union 7:00 p.m. for more information call John 864-1357
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WANTED: MORE ANGRY STUDENTS
Last semester over 1,000 students wrote to the governor and 150 went to Topeka to protest overcrowded classes, teachers leaving and other problems caused by lack of investment in higher education.
IT WORKED. Governor Hayden put us in the budget.
THE BATTLE IS NOT OVER YET.
WE still must convince the legislature. We need YOU to get involved with H.E.R.O. The HIGHER EDUCATION RESCUE OPERATION.
If you want to play an active role in the future of the quality of your education, call the Student Senate office at 864-3710.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 16, 1988
7
NationWorld
Rutgers bans greek parties after freshman pledge dies
The Associated Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. — Ursens University has banned fraternity and sorority parties pending an investigation into the death of a freshman after a drinking party, officials said.
Middlesex County Prosecutor Alan A. Rockoff said he would meet with investigators today to determine if charges would be filed in the death of James C. Callahan, 18, of North Bergen.
Callahan died Friday after a pledging ceremony at Lambda Chi Alpha and a celebration in which a "tremendous amount" of liquor was consumed, Rockoff said.
An autopsy Saturday indicated that fluid and congestion in Callahan's lungs led to circulatory and respiratory failure, but did not determine if alcohol played a part in his death, Rockoff said.
Rutgers administrators Saturday told fraternities and sororites to cancel parties and closed Lambda
Chi Alpha pending results of the investigation of Callahan's death, a school spokesman said Sunday.
Another student who attended the party said pledges were told by fraternity members "to drink until you were sick," according to a published report.
John Deliso set the Central New Jersey Home News of new Brunswick that fraternity members "kind of had bags on" to catch vomit.
Deliso was treated for several hours at St. Peter's Medical Center for an alcohol-related illness after the party.
Rockoff has said that although drinking was not mandatory, many participants were under the state's legal drinking age of 21.
Callahan and 13 other students were invited to join the fraternity during a brief ceremony Thursday night, said Peter Hendricks, an attorney representing his former fraternity.
Students gather support for building takeover
The Associated Press
AMHERT. Mass. - Minority students occupying a University of Massachusetts building for a fourth day to protest campus racism won the support of some white students and faculty yesterday.
The more than 100 students who took over New Africa House on Friday were to meet with Chancellor Joseph Duffey yesterday to discuss their concerns, but the session was
canceled because Duffey left campus to visit a brother who was ill. The meeting was rescheduled for today.
After becoming aware of the illness, the protesters sent Duffey a sympathy card signed by more than 200 students. Duffey responded by sending the protesters a fruit basket and a card that read: "I send affection and respect." University spokesmen refused to disclose details of the illness.
Classes scheduled for New Africa House today will be moved to other buildings because the university does not plan to evict the students. Also, several faculty members refused to teach there during the protest, university spokesman James Langley said.
The takeover was sparked by the alleged beating last weekend of two black students by six whites after a dormitory party.
Frank Tripoli, a member of a group of graduate students organizing a movement to have white students and faculty wear black arm bands as a symbol of support for the protest, said he hoped more whites on campus would join the effort.
"It's a symbolic gesture, but the racism on campus has gone on for too long and is far too prevalent," Tripoli said. "It's time to begin putting an end to it."
News Roundup
ISRAELI BEGIN INVESTIGATION: Fear of retribution pervades Kfar Salem, a small Arab village in the Occupied West Bank, which the Israeli army sealed off after four Palestinian youths claimed that on Feb. 5 soldiers buried them alive with a bulldozer. The army detained two Israeli soldiers Sunday and an official investigation began yesterday.
attempts on his life. Osvaldo Quintana, 35, said at a news conference that he personally arranged a cocaine shipment with Haitian army Col. Jean-Claude Paul, the powerful commander of the key battalion in Port-au-Prince, the nation's capital.
HAITIAN OFFICIALS ACCUSED: A Miami businessman who has accused top Haitian government officials of involvement in cocaine trafficking said yesterday that he was going public with details on the charges because of two
BUSH WINS POLL: Puerto Rico Republicans yesterday in San Juan gave Vice President George Bush overwhelming support in a straw poll that was boycotted and denounced as illegal by supporters of candidate Bob Dole. Bush garnered 731 votes while Dole got 32. But Dole supporters minimized the importance of the poll
— which is not binding — saying that the real test will be March 20, when Puerto Rico holds its primary.
PALESTINIAN PROTEST DELAYED: A ferry being readied in Nicosia, Cyprus, to carry Palestinian deportees on a PLO-sponsored protest voyage to Israel was damaged by an explosion yesterday that was believed set off by a limpet mine. A man claiming to speak for the Jewish Defense League said the U.S.-based extremist group was responsible for blasting the 6,151-ton Sol Phryne at Limassol, its home port on Cyprus' southern coast.
THETA CHI PRESENTS THETA CHI PRESENTS
Theta Chi
presents
NWA All-Star Wrestling Thursday, February 25th, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
Tickets $4.00
JEAN COTTE
MAIN EVENTS!
1. USA vs CUBA
Steve Ray vs
The Cuban Assassi
2. Special Challenge Dave Peterson vs Buldog Bob Brown
Bulldog Bob Brown
3. Midgets! Midgets!
Little Coco vs
Gorilla Cruz
4. Cowboy Rick Patterson vs Masa Chono
5. Vinnie Valentino vs Gentleman Ken Timbs
For ticket information, call Theta Chi at 841-6291. Limited seating.
All proceeds to Douglas County Council On Aging
Co-sponsored by and special thanks to:
GIBSON'S
Dellons
Junkyard's Gym
Pre-Med Students: PODIATRIC MEDICINE
College of Podiatric Medicine and Surgery a division of University of Osteopathic Medicine and Health Sciences, Des Moines, Iowa
HETA CHI PRESENTS THETA CHI PRESENTS
Michele Carpino, Kansas/Missouri Recruiter will be giving a presentation concerning a career in Podiatric Medicine on
Wednesday, Feb. 17, 7:00 p.m.
Gallery West, Kansas Union
For further information, contact:
Michele Carpino
2105 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, MO 64124
(816)283-2901
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Kansas University National Organization for Women presents:
WOMEN IN POLITICS:
STRIFE AND STRUGGLE
Mamie Argersinger
Betty Jo Charlton
Marci Francisco
Date: Wednesday, February 17
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Place Alderson Auditorium, Union
Nancy Hiebert
Jean Rosenthal
Nancy Shontz
FREE ADMISSION
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REFRESHMENTS SERVED
SUPPORT THE
Internship Information Night By
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Tonight in the West Gallery of the Kansas Union 7:00 p.m.Special Guest Speakers
K. U. CREW CLUB
COME SEE THE JAYHAWKS ROW
PRACTICE BEGINS AT 2:45 P.M KANSAS RIVER 6TH & NEW YORK
RIESSEE
International Management Development
AIESEC AIESEC-Kansas
AIESEC today is the largest non-political student organization in the world. The organization is designed to train and enlighten future business leaders. Students' talents and abilities are the major asset of the organization.
AISEEC achieves its goals through two key methods: 1) an international internship program, which complements students academic education with practical int'l business experience, and 2) student management of AISEEC's operations and supplemental programs which give direct responsibility and management experience to all its members.
AIESEC is the French acronym for the Int'l Association of Students in Economics an Business Management. The organization was founded after WWII by students from seven European nations who sought to rebuild their war-torn countries and strengthen international relations.
Interested Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors should come by 345B Summerfield or call 864-3304.
No new members for this semester will be accepted after February 20th.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Watch for the advertisements from your favorite student organizations! The KANSAN delivers news for students, about students,and by students!
students!
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ENHANCE YOUR COMMUNICATION SKILLS
PRSSA
Public Relations Student Society of America
MEETING:
Wednesday, Feb. 24, 7 p.m. Gallery East, Kansas Union
Teddy Domann— Bernstein-Rein Jennifer Gardner— The Boasberg Co.
- OPEN TO ALL MAJORS -
8
Tuesday, February 16, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Speaker urges political action
PETER GREENWATER
By Elaine Woodford
Kansan staff writer
University students shouldn't be bystanders during the election season, the state chairman for the Kansas Republican Party said yesterday.
"I think that political involvement at this age in your life is a great experience," chairman Fred Logan said.
Logan spoke last night at a meeting sponsored by Student Uni- tivities in the Kansas Liberty Railroad Rock
Logan said students might think that the only way to get involved and make a difference was by working on presidential campaigns. But local and state campaigns are excellent ways to get involved in the political process, he said.
Presidential campaigns are more work than glory, Logan said.
"The presidential campaign is nothing more than grunt work." he said.
Logan encouraged all students, not just Republicans, to register to vote and to affiliate with a political party.
Fred Logan
"Don't just sit there, take a stand, take a position." he said.
Logan said that the state Republican Party wouldn't focus on the presidential campaign
Don't just sit there, take a stand, take a position.'
Fred Logan
state chairman, Kansas Republican Party after the Republican national convention. Instead, the state party will focus on the legislative races that will be held this fall.
"It is very rare for a state to have a favorite son as a presidential contender. We think Dole
regional issues she will be held this Tan.
Logan also spoke about the importance of
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole as a contender
for the Republican presidential nomination.
Dole supporters are hoping that he can beat Vice President George Bush by at least five to 10 percentage points in today's New Hampshire primary.
"If Dole can beat Bush by five to 10 points, he can win the nomination," Logan said.
Pat Robertson has been the wild-card candidate who has surprised political observers, but Logan said Robertson had only a ghost's chance of capturing the nomination.
Robertson backs Cuban missile claim
"I think that Robertson is helping Dole by showing the weaknesses of the Bush campaign," he added.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Pat Robertson said yesterday he wouldn't back off his assertion that there are Soviet missiles in Cuba, drawing an emphatic denial from the White House and skepticism from a man identified as his source. Campaign rivals blasted the assertion as outrageous and rash.
Robertson told a GOP candidate's forum in Dover, N.H., "the least we can do in this is get those nuclear weapons out of Cuba," a reiteration of statements he had made Sunday during a debate.
But later in the day, the former television evangelist said he had been asking a question, not making an assertion, when he made the
controversial comment.
"I was asking in the debate: 'Is this true?' he said. "I have no sources other than what I've said, so there was no categorical statement per se."
Yesterday in California, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said SS-4 and SS-5 missile sites established in Cuba in 1962 were confirmed as having been destroyed in that year.
"We also are confident that the missiles were removed from Cuba at that time," Fitzwater said. "We have had extensive intelligence collection directed at Cuba since 1962 and have no evidence that SS-4, SS-5 or other strategic missiles have been deployed there."
Lead-off primary voters pick Bush, Gephardt
The Associated Press
DIXVILLE NOTCH, N.H. — Midnight voters in the New Hampshire mountain hamlet of Dixwille Notch today gave Republican George Bush and Democrat Richard Gephardt the winning votes in the nation's 1988 lead-off presidential primary.
More often than not, Dixville's votes have been a bellwether for candidates seeking the presidential nomination.
Bush received 11 votes and Gephardt 4. In the rest of the debate, Bush was unable toJack Kemp 5. Pete du Pont 2. Alexander Hag 2 and Pat Robertson 1.
Among the Democrats, Paul Simon received 3 votes. No other Democrats
received votes.
"In the primary, Dixville has a pretty good record in choosing the eventual candidates for each party," Town Clerk Till Tomlinson said of past elections. "It's just when we came to November, we'd frequently be in the wrong party."
Since 1960, Dixville Notch voters have sided with the loser in all but three presidential elections. They picked the winners in 1972, when they favored Richard Nixon over George McGovern, and in 1980 and 1984, when they sided with Ronald Reagan.
Few residents of the resort town in northern New Hampshire were willing to discuss in advance how they might cast their ballots.
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SUA FILMS
Cry the Beloved Country
February 17th, 18th Wednesday and Thursday 7:00 p.m. $2.00 Woodruff Auditorium/KS Union
Canada Lee, Sidney Porter, Joyce Carey Adapted by the author himself, this extraordinarily powerful, greatly acclaimed and still timely film portrays the tensions that grip South Africa in profoundly human terms. Two men — one white, the other black — have sons whose lives beaten and murdered determined by their racial discord. Flooded on location and set in the contrasting Environments of a South African back country village in Natal and the cosmopolitan city of Johannesburg, this is a moving treatment of racial tensions and the accompanying trials of religious faith.
Story Idea for Arts & Entertainment?
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Jacque Janssen arts/features editor
Science is a science.
WEIRD SCIENCES
And other majors that don't guarantee jobs after graduation
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KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 16, 1988
9
Child abuse and neglect bill designed to reduce number of false accusations
Kansan staff writer
By Jill Jess
TOPEKA — The Senate Judiciary Committee heard testimony yesterday on a bill that would make it a crime to knowingly make a false report of child abuse or neglect.
The Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitative Services sponsored the bill. SRS investigates all reports of child abuse and neglect
Bob Barnum, SRS commissioner of youth services, said that SRS investigated about 27,000 reports of child abuse during the past fiscal year. About 9,000, or 33.3 percent, were unfounded.
Barnum said that false reports were becoming more frequent and that they were taking up time of administration.
"The answer to the dilemma is not to place the burden only on the investigating agency to screen bogus reports, but to place some responsibility on the reporter by making it illegal to make an intentionally false report," Barnum said.
Elisa Cosgrove, vice president of Pro-VOCAL, a national organization for victims of child abuse laws, said that the bill was needed to protect those falsely accused of child abuse.
"On receiving an allegation of child abuse, regardless of circumstances, there is an immediate assumption of guilt," said Cosgrove, who said she was a victim of a false report of child abuse.
She said that many times people who were falsely accused of child abuse would lose their jobs because of the social stigma attached to child abuse.
Barnum said that false accusations were particularly frequent in divorce cases, when couples were fighting over custody of their children. He said the SRS needed a way to discourage false reporting.
But James Fetters, Smith County attorney, said that the bill would not discourage anyone who worked for the county.
"Any man who is willing to go to the trouble of
falsely accusing his ex-wife of committing child abuse . . is not going to be deterred by a $1,000 fine." Fetters said.
Instead, it might keep people from reporting actual cases of child abuse, for fear that they might be prosecuted if the allegation turned out to be false, he said.
"It's going to be a tough statute to prove. I don't
think ever going to get a conviction." Fetters said.
Barnum acknowledged that the bill would not solve all problems because many child abuse reports were made anonymously.
Current law makes it a Class B misdemeanor for health care workers, teachers and child care workers who suspect child abuse not to report it to the court.
The committee will take action on the bill next week, said State Sen. Robert Frey, R-Rublical, the deputy state attorney general.
THE CHINESE FILM MAKING TECHNIQUE
Staples away
Mike Roper removes staples from a newspaper box in front of Wescoe Hall. Roper, a Lawrence High senior who works part-time for the department of facilities operations, said yesterday that staples and signs on the boxes were removed weekly.
Kansas City may use students' design plan
By Michael Carolan
Kansan staff writer
Part of a design proposal completed by KU students last semester is being considered for the development of the riverfront in Kansas City, said the president of the Riverfront Redevelopment Task Force.
The task force is interested in the part of the plan called "Spirit Park." It would develop city-owned land along the Missouri River between the Broadway and Paseo bridges in Kansas City, Mo.
J. Martin Orr, president of the task force, said that the city wanted to develop a plan proposed last semester by 17 University of Kansas students in a fifth-year design studio in the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
Spirit Park envisions roughly 100 square miles that could be used for businesses, apartment buildings and an aquarium and horticultural center, said Glen LeRoy, professor of architecture and urban design and instructor of the studio.
He said the park would also be used to play host to the Kansas City Spirit Park.
Kansas City residents will vote March 8 on a capital improvements bond issue that would finance projects including the park.
Orr said that if the bond issue Spirit Park design would be developed
"I think the nature of the design is
the direction we want to go," Orr said. "The school provided an excellent concept plan in which we can take and develop those parts that we think we can."
The design was presented Feb. 3 to the Chief, Mayor Richard Berkke for other组委.
"We've made a lot of people aware of the bond issue and have generated some thought about the riverfront." said Martha Cronan, Overland Park senior, who worked on the riverfront design last semester.
From a studio at the University of Kansas Medical Center, the class prepared a final plan that used banks of both the Kansas and Missouri rivers. The designs include recreational, industrial, commercial, agricultural, educational, residential and public uses of the riverfront, LeRoy said.
Orr said, "The students did a fantastic job at taking a look at planning efforts related to the riverfront and the rest of downtown Kansas City."
LeRoy said that ten showings were scheduled for the 7-foot model of the project, drawings, and a videotape of the Feb. 3 presentation, including a visit to KU's Lawrence campus in mid-March.
"An important aspect of the project was to expose students to political, social and economic factors that influence design decisions," LeRoy said.
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FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, &
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
TRANSFER STUDENTS
(Plus any other interested upperclassmen)
The 39th Annual
Principal-Counselor-Student and
Community College
Conference
will be held on
Thursday, February 18
in the Kansas Union &
Adams Alumni Center
Each year the Office of Admissions sponsors a conference which brings to the campus new school principals and counselors and community college personnel for a program of academic conferences. On the morning of the conference, these individuals meet with their former students who are attending the college transfer. The Office of Admissions invites interested students to take part in this event. It will be an excellent opportunity to discuss your preparation for K.U., how you will have met the requirements for your academic programs, and your concerns for the future here. Your participation also helps the Office of Admissions in relationship with your former school, while gaining valuable information about making your K.U. experience enjoyable. Students attending the morning meeting will be excused from attendance of their class between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. on the 18th. The following high schools and community colleges will be invited to participate an interest in visiting with their former students in the Kansas University and the Adams Alumni College.
Room Schedule for Student Conferences 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.
February 18, Kansas Union and Adams Alumni Center B-Ballroom W-Woodruff Auditorium Level 5 Level 5
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Allen County, Iola — B
Barton County, Great Bend — B
Butler County, El Dorado — B
Coffeyville — B
Colby — B
Cowley County — B
Dodge City — B
Ft. Scott — B
Garden City — B
Haskell — B
Highland — B
andover — B
Aquina, Shawnee — B
Atchinson — B
Atowood — W
Augusta — W
Baldwin — B
Bishop Carroll, Wichita —
Adams Alumini Center
Bishop Miege, Kansas Cit
Pine Room, Level 6
KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS
Bishop Ward, Kansas City Browsing Room, Level 4
Bishop Miege, Kansas City — Pine Room, Level 6 Bishop Ward, Kansas City
Hutchinson — Walnut Room, Level Independence — B
Johnson County — Centennial Room, Level 6 Kansas City Kansas — Gallery West, Level 4 Labette County, Parsons — B Longview, Kansas City, Mo. — B Maple Woods — B Neosho County, Chanute — B Pratt — B Seward County — B
Blue Valley North
Jayhawk Room Level 6
Chapparral -
Bluestem — W
Browsing Room, Level Blue Valley (Stanley) — Walnut Room, Level 6
Chapparral - W
Burningame —
Traditions Room, Level 4
Decatur Community, Oberlin — \
$Dh_3$ tton — W
Dodge City — B
Downs — W
Effingham, Atchinson Co
El Dorado — B
El Saline — W
Ellsworth — W
Emporia — B
Erie, Thayer — W
Eudora — B
Fairfield — W
Field Kindley Memorial -
Fort Scott — B
Fredonia — B
Garden City — B
Gardner — B
Goddard — B
Goodland — B
Great Bend — B
Hays — B
Heston — B
Hiawatha — B
Highland Park — B
Hill City — W
Holton — W
Horton — W
Hoxie — W
Humboldt — W
Hutchinson —
watkins Room, Level 6
Immaculata — B
Independence — B
J.C. Harmon — B
Jefferson West — B
Junction City —
Jayhawk Room, Level 5
Labette County — W
Lansing — B
Larned — B
Leavenworth —
Parior C, Level 5
Lincoln — W
Louisburg — W
Lucas-Luray — W
Lyndon — W
Lyon — W
Manhattan —
English Room, Level 6
Marion — W
Maryn — BV
McLouth — W
Meade — W
 Mission Valley — W
Mulvane — W
Neodesha — W
Nickerson — W
Oakley — W
Olathe South
Olathe South —
  Alderson Auditorium, Level 4
Osage City — B
Osborne — W
Ottawa — B
Parsons — B
Perry-Lecrompton — B
Phillipsburg — W
Plainville — W
Pleasant Ridge — B
Pratt — W
Rossville — W
Royal Valley — W
Russell — W
Sacred Heart — B
Salina — B
Salina Central —
  Walkins Room, Level 6
Salina South —
  Walkins Room, Level 6
Seaman —
  Alderson Auditorium, Level 4
Shawnee Heights —
Curry Room, Level 6
Shawnee Mission East —
  Adams Alumni Center
Shawnee Mission South —
  Adams Alumni Center
Shawnee Mission West —
  Adams Alumni Center —
Siliver Lake — W
Southeast of Saline — W
Southwestern Heights — W
St. Francis — W
St. Mary's — W
 Sterling — W
Summer — English Room, Level
Thayer, Erie — W
Tonganoxie — B
Topeka High —
  Kansas Room, Level 6
Topeka West —
  Kansas Room, Level 6
Trego — W
Turner — B
Valley Falls — W
Valley Heights — W
Wabausee — W
Washburn Rural —
  Partor A, Level 5
Washington (K.C.) — B
Wellington — B
Wichita East —
  Adams Alumni Center
Wichita Heights —
  Adams Alumni Center
Wichita North — Woodruff
  Adams Alumni Center
Wichita Northwest —
  Adams Alumni Center
Wichita South —
  Adams Alumni Center
Wichita Southeast —
  Adams Alumni Center
Wichita West —
  Adams Alumni Center
Winfield — B
Bwyandotte — B
ILLINOIS HIGH SCHOOL
Governor's Room, Level 4
MISSOURI HIGH SCHOOL
Pembroke WI — R
OKLAHOMA HIGH SCHOOL
Nebraska Hall, Tulsa — B
This is your opportunity to give feedback and information at this station at KU. To your former high school and community college.
In case you have any questions concerning the conference, please contact the Office of Admissions, 126 Strong Hall, 864-3911.
10
Tuesday, February 16, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Out of the mouths of babes Professors study children's language acquisition patterns
By Stacy Foster Kansan staff writer
Understanding how Mayan Indian children learn to talk may help a KU professor improve language development for English-speaking children.
Clifton Pye, assistant professor of linguistics, has been studying the language acquisition of Guatemala's Quiche (Kee-CHAY) Indians for 12 years.
Pye said that studying speech developments in the Quiche language had led to interesting discoveries about the way U.S. children developed speech.
Pye found that most of the Indian children acquired specific sounds in their language at an earlier age than U.S. children acquired the same sounds in English. He said that the difference had to do with the way the sound was used in the language.
Pye said that certain sounds in the Quiche language were more common in their vocabulary. For example, the 'ch' as in chicken is learned at an
earlier stage in Quiche than the 'ch' in English words. The 'ch' sound is more common in the Quiche language than in English.
"For both languages, however, those sounds that occur infrequently are the sounds hardest to learn," Pye said.
Pye said that U.S. children benefited from studies of different languages.
"It helps decide which factors are significant in the acquisition of sound," he said. "It helps us understand the ways in which children learn sounds they are exposed to."
The way the children learn language is not necessarily based on their physiology. Instead, the way the sound is used and how often that sound appears in their language affects their ability to learn, Pye said.
"The more we know about how children learn language naturally, the more we know about what aspects of their own language they
need to be exposed to," he said.
Akira Yamamoto, professor of linguistics, has studied native Indian languages in the United States for 14 years.
Yamamoto said that many Indian languages were dying out and that it was important to study and preserve their history.
"There has not been very much study done on American Indian laguages," Yamamoto said. "That is why our research is so important.
"We have to know how children learn the language and which aspects of language should be taught first. Then we can develop appropriate materials to teach them better. For example, we don't teach first graders Shakespeare.
"Some of the problems are physiological, but in some cases it is because of problems developed when they first learn their language. If we don't know how the first language is acquired then we can not address the problems they face in the English language," Yamamoto said.
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Macintosh It’s never cost less for your key to success!
It's the first ever KU Bookstores truckload sale on Macintosh computers and that means big savings for you. Like $1000 off the regular retail price on Macintosh Plus.
With prices lower than ever before, now's the time to order a Mac. Here's the deal: On April 1st, the "Mac truck" will arrive loaded with specially priced computers for KU students (staff and faculty, tool!) If you want to make sure your computer is on the truck, you need to pre-order at the bookstore now.
You may even be able to finance your computer with help from the Financial Aid Office. There are several plans available. Some include low monthly payments during the time you're in school at KU; others don't require any payments until after you graduate! Counselors at the Financial Aid Office can tell you if you qualify (financial need is not the qualifying issue.) And they'll explain exactly how the program works. All you have to do is call 864-4700 and make an appointment to find out more.
Macintosh
Truckload Sale
You can have a Macintosh on your desk on April 1.
All you have to do is order in advance. We'll even show you how to set it up and get started at free seminars in the Burge Union on the 1st. Sound easy?
It is. As easy as 1, 2, 3!
Step 3: Pick up your Macintosh at the Burge Union on March 31 or April 1 when the trucks arrive. Attend a free seminar to learn how to get started, if you'd like.
Step 1: (optional) Interested in finding out if you qualify for student financing? Contact the Financial Aid Office at 864-4700. Make your appointment as soon as possible. The counselors there will be more than happy to help qualified students choose the best program. (Financial need is not the qualifying issue.)
Step 2: Order your Macintosh at the Burge Union. Stop by this week and tell us which Macintosh, Plus or SE, to load on the truck for you. (Small deposit required)
KUBookstores
BURGE UNION
Macintosh Plus or SE?
2-disk or hard disk drive?
You choose. The computer that will help you work faster, smarter and more creatively has never cost less!
Macintosh SE
Macintosh Plus...$1200
(retail list $2199)
$360 off the already low KU Bookstores price
KU Truckload Savings:
Macintosh SE with 2 disk drives...$1979
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Macintosh SE, 20 meg hard disk drive...$2399
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$100 off the already low KU Bookstores price
Included in these special prices are the computer, keyboard, mouse hypercard and multifinder.
Special prices are also available to KU faculty and staff.
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $
Helping You Make the Grade at KU
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 16, 1988
11
Sports
'Hawks look to avenge earlier loss
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sports writer
The Jayhawks will have a lot more in their favor this time around when they face the Nebraska Cornhuskers
The three weeks that have passed since the 70-68 loss have allowed Kansas time to change in a lot of ways, especially in personnel and attitude.
KU
Game 24
Kansas Jayhawks COACH: Larry Brown Record: 15-8 (4-4)
Nebraska Cornhuskers COACH: Nane Dee Record: 12-12 (3-5)
PROBABLE STARTERS
PPG
F-24 Chris Piper 6'8" 4.1
F-21 Milt Newton 6'4" 8.6
C-25 Danny Mannings 6'10" 24.2
G-33 Jeff Gueldner 6'5" 4.1
G-14 Kevin Pritchard 6'3" 11.2
PPG
F-21 Derrick Vick 6'6" 11.6
F-35 Fres Manning 6'8" 8.5
C-25 Rich King 7'2" 4.4
G-15 Eric Johnson 6'2" 9.0
G-4 Jeff Rekewag 6'6" 9.2
COVERAGE: Game time 8:08 tonight. Feb. 16, at Allen Field House. The game will be televised on the Raycom Sports Network, KSHB-TV channel 41 and WIBW-TV channel 13. The game will be broadcast on the JayhawksSports Network, KLZR 106 FM
"It's going to be a little like Iowa State with a revenge-type thing." Newton said. "Deep down, we know we should have won down there. We should be able to beat them this time. We're playing a little better now. But we know they're not going to come to the field house and lie down."
"We've got a lot more confidence," said forward Milton Newton, who is averaging 8.6 points and more than four rebounds a game. "The guys are starting to know their roles. Things are just looking better."
The Jayhawks are now on a three-game winning streak, standing fourth in the conference with a 4-4 record and a 15-8 record overall.
Kansas will get a chance to avenge that loss at 8:08 p.m. today in Allen Field House. It is the second game of a four-game stretch in eight days that began with a victory last weekend over Iowa State and will end Saturday against six-ranked Duke.
Nebraska, however, has been dropping steadily, losing its last four conference games and is tied for fifth place in the Big Eight with a 3-5 record.
During Kansas' four-game losing streak, the Jayhawks didn't look so good, missing key free throws in the second half of the Nebraska game. The Jayhawks had a 16-point lead during that first game, but it dwindled to zero and Nebraska eventually won at the buzzer on a baseline jump shot by freshman forward Beau Reid.
BASKETBALL
The Cornhuskers will not be operating with the full services of senior guard Henry T. Buchanan. Buchanan, who is averaging 10.3 points a game, scored 21 points against the Jayhawks in Lincoln. He has sat out his last two games with a sprained ankle and will not start tonight's game but may be able to play.
Nebraska coach Danny Nee has had to do some switching in his lineup to adjust, using center Rich King, a 7-2 freshman who is averaging 4.4 points and more than two rebounds a game.
Nebraska's Jeff Rekeweg, who usually plays forward, will start at guard.
Kansas' lineup has also changed since it last played Nebraska. Kansas coach Larry Brown has had to suit up redshirt Sean Alvarado after forward Mike Masucci was injured in a high school junior varsity players have been moved up to varsity, and a new guard has emerged in the starting lineup.
Sophomore guard Jeff Guelder, with two starts, will likely start again tonight, as will forward Chris Piper, who has been hampered by a pulled groin muscle but was able to practice with the team yesterday.
Brown said guard Clint Normore.
who scored seven points against Iowa State, will be getting more playing time, but Gueldner is still the one that will start.
"We've won our last three games, and Jeff's started the last two," Brown said. "I'm not thinking about changing it now."
One player who has not been seen on the court lately is guard Lincoln Minor, who has been shuffled in and out of the game and not played at all in the last two games.
"I think a lot of it is effort," said Minor, who was averaging more than six points a game. "It's not as good
as it could have been. Apparently he's seen a lineup that he wants to go with."
MEN'S BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
W | W | L | Pet. | W | L | Pet. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 8 | 1 | .889 | 22 | 4 | .917 |
| Kansas St. | 6 | 2 | .750 | 12 | 6 | .700 |
| Missouri | 5 | 3 | .625 | 16 | 5 | .762 |
| Kansas | 4 | 4 | .500 | 15 | 8 | .652 |
| Oklahoma St. | 3 | 5 | .375 | 12 | 10 | .545 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 5 | .375 | 12 | 10 | .500 |
| Colorado | 2 | 6 | .250 | 6 | 15 | .286 |
| Iowa St. | 2 | 7 | .222 | 12 | 9 | .640 |
Shaw is KU's lucky three-point charm
CYCLONES
32
Baylantic
23
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sports writer
No. 23 can play inside or outside.
When the Kansas Jayhawks need a rebound or a three-point shot, Sandy Shaw is the player they count on.
"The three-pointer is something I haven't worked real hard on," Shaw said. "I feel confident when I shoot it because I don't worry about missing."
Kansas forward Sandy Shaw battles Iowa State's Lisa Greiner for a rebound
This season, Shaw has made 36 of 79 three-point baskets. At 45.6 percent, she is second in the Big Eight Conference behind Oklahoma State's Jamie Siess, who is shooting 50 percent. Siess has made 36 of 66 from three-point range. In 23 games, Shaw has averaged 1.6 three-point shots a game, second in the conference to Nebraska's Sabrina Brooks at 1.7 a
Shaw said the key to outside shoot-
ing was knowing when to shoot.
That was not always the case. As a freshman, Shaw saw little playing time, mostly at an outside position. He did not look to shoot as much then.
"I put a lot of pressure on myself to shoot well," Shaw said. "I can't let defensive pressure affect my shot. Concentration is a key to good shooting, and when I have an open shot I'm not afraid to take it."
"I was scared to death to shoot as a freshman. I just tried to pass the ball to Vickie Adkins on the inside. I passed all the time. But, I feel an assistant is just like scoring a basket."
Since the three-point shot was introduced to women's basketball this season, Shaw said, it has helped her to develop as a placer.
She said she was a better player shooting the ball from the outside
As the three-point shot becomes more a part of the game, teams will begin to recruit more outside shooters, Shaw said.
"In a couple of years, I wouldn't be surprised to see up to four good three-point shooters on each team. It is becoming more a part of the game and is something a team can use to benefit from."
Kansas coach Marian Washington said Shaw was someone blessed with
good shooting ability, combined with size to play the center position.
Things have not always gone well for Shaw, a 6-foot Topeka senior. During her four years at Kansas, she has had injuries to her knee, ankle and thigh. Last season, Shaw played
"Sandy is one of the finest shooters I have ever coached." Washington said. "She has tremendous ability, and I think playing center has helped her to rebound better."
with a knee brace.
"I played without the brace last summer, and it helped me to become quicker," Shaw said. "I was less mobile when I wore it, and I think it affected my play somewhat. It'm very thankful I haven't had any serious injuries in my career."
An education major, Shaw wants to coach someday and work with children. She said she liked children at the age when they were learning
character.
Shaw does not know what age level she will coach, but she said patience was something she would have to learn to display.
"I think young kids are really cute. I'm not sure what I want to do with my life yet, but I know I want to work with kids."
Washington said Shaw was a good person, one who was sensitive and caring.
No.1-ranked Temple shoots for tournament
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Temple coach John Chaney, allowing himself a look ahead to tournament time, says he wants two things from his No.1-ranked team for the rest of the season — consistency and stinginess.
In has averaged 92.5 points, shot 51.85 percent from the field overall, and 54.16 percent on three-point goals.
"We're looking for consistency right now," Chaney said Sunday after the Owls trounced George Washington University 92-67 for their 20th victory against one loss. I'm thinking, are we finishing up a win to score to so solve games? Are we prepared to go into the tournament?"
"Some players try to get out of order when you win a lot of games," Chaney said. "It's like the feeling you get when you're rich. You spend more money when you're rich. But the guys who stay are the stingy ones.
"The team that stays on top is the one who stays stingy. We have to go out and play good defense," he said.
The Owls have done that over the last four games, holding opponents to 41.2 percent shooting from the field. They've downed the other team's leading scorer in 18 of 21 games.
For the season, Temple is shooting 46.1 percent from the field (41.8 percent on three-pointers) and defensively has allowed 39.1 percent on field goals.
Chaney said the No. 1 ranking had not caused him to soften his tough approach.
"I've not softened" he snapped in response to a question. "I'm getting tough."
If you don't think Chaney is tough, note that with 15:45 left and Temple leading George Washington, 58-31, he screamed at the crowd. He didn't even get a foul call. Even after the game, he was still bristling about the call.
Temple has six regular season
games left— Penn State on Tuesday, a big one Sunday in Chapel Hill against fifth-ranked North Carolina, West Virginia twice, Duquesne and city rival St. Joseph's. Only Penn State and one of the West Virginia games are at home. Then, the Owls compete in the Atlantic 10 tournament at West Virginia.
Arnie Ferrin, chairman of the nine-member NCAA committee that selects teams for the 64-tournament, already is on record as saying Temple's weak schedule works against the Owls in the seeding. Temple has played only two Top 20 teams, losing by a point at UNLV and beating Villanova when the Wildcats were rated 20th.
Temple's 20th victory marked the fifth straight year that Chaney's team has won 20 or more. It tied the best record (20-1) for the Owls through the first 21 games set by the 1955-56 unit that went on to a 24-7 record and the NCAA Final Four.
The Top Twenty
By the Associated Press
1. Temple 20-1
2. Purdue 20-2
3. Arizona 23-2
4. Oklahoma 22-2
5. North Carolina 18-3
6. Duke 18-3
7. Brigham Young 19-1
8. Pittsburgh 17-3
9. Kentucky 18-3
10. Michigan 20-4
11. UNLV 21-3
12. Syracuse 18-6
13. Iowa 17-6
14. N. Carolina St. 16-5
15. Missouri 16-5
16. Vanderbilt 16-5
17. Bradley 16-4
18. Georgetown 16-4
19. Wyoming 18-5
20. Loyola, Calif. 20-3
The Associated Press
Baseball players settle contracts in arbitration
NEW YORK — Kevin McReynolds, reacting to recent settlements of players in arbitration, abruptly softened his contract demands and agreed to a one-year, $757,000 contract with the New York Mets yesterday.
Three other players also settled yesterday. Mel Hall agreed to a two-year contract for $1.55 million with the Cleveland Indians, Neal Heaton agreed to a two-year contract for $1.275 million with the Montreal Expos and Jim Presley agreed to one-year contract for $252,000 with the Seattle Mariners.
Fourteen players remain in arbitration, including George Bell of the Toronto Blue Jays, whose request for $2.105 million is scheduled to be heard tomorrow.
Mets vice president Al Harazin said the club offered $50,000 last week and increased the proposal by $25,000 yesterday morning. The Mets had offered $875,000 in arbitration and McReynolds had requested $1.05 million.
McMeynolds and his agent, Tom Selakovich, had been demanding a multi-year contract. Selakovich said agreements reached in the last week by Alvin Davis, Kirby Puckett and Juan Samur hurt his case. Davis
settled with Seattle for $87,500; Puckett with Minnesota for $1.09 million and Samuel with Philadelphia for $1.06 million.
"Alvin Davis could have waited 48 hours and have had a much better offer. Davis has hurt us three years in a row, two days before the case each year." Selakovich said.
"If I were Al Harazin, I'm sure he had a better chance to win the case than we did." Selakovich said. "If I was on his side, and with these settlements, I'd think Al Harazin had a better than 50-50 chance to win. If I was looking from their side of the table, I could have drawn a much harder line."
McReynolds, obtained by the Mets from San Diego in a six-player trade at the 1986 winter meetings, had lost in arbitration in 1987 and '86. He made $25,000 last year, when he had wanted $28,500, and $27,500 in 1986, when he had requested $450,000.
So far, the owners have won eight of nine cases that have gone to arbitration.
Hall will get $725,000 this year and $825,000 in 1989. He can make $100,000 in bonuses for games played and plate appearances and an extra $100,000 in award bonuses. Half of what he earns in performance bonuses is to be added to his 1989 salary.
U.S. showing is weak in first days of Winter Olympics Czechs rally, beat U.S. hockey team Official says U.S. may not win any gold
CALGARY, Alberta — The United States blew a 3-1 lead and possibly its shot at an Olympic hockey medal last night, collapsing under the weight of a final-period barrage and losing 7-5 to third-seeded Czechoslovakia.
The Associated Press
The loss left the U.S. team in jeopardy of not making the six-team medal round for the second straight Olympics following their 1980 gold medal at Lake Placid. It will have to win at least two of its next three games, which still might not be enough.
The Czechs avoided almost certain elimination from medal contention. They had lost 2-1 to West Germany in their opening game and seemed on the way to another defeat when they rallied for four third-period goals. The final shot was a short-handed goal with 5:29 left.
nik Hasek in the opening 6:08. But its compose collapsed in the final two periods. Goaltender Mike Richter played well but was unable to stop the Czech charge that included 31 shots.
The U.S. team scored on its first three shots against goaltender Domi-
The United States, which beat Austria 10-6 in its opener, will meet the unbeaten, defending gold medalist Soviets tomorrow night. The Czechoslovakia are 1-1 behind the Soviet Union and West Germany, both 2-0.
The top three teams in each pool advance to the medals round.
The U.S. team led 3-0, 4-1, 4-3 and
5-4, but the Czechs refused to quit.
down the right side and drawing two U.S. defensemen to him before feeding Liba.
The Czechs were minus one player, who was serving a holding penalty, when they won it, Pasek roaring
Dusan Pasek led the comeback, scoring the tying goal with 7:25 left, then setting up Igor Liba's game-winner with a perfect pass to cap a two-on-one break.
The Czechs protected their one-goal lead by killing off a power play for the last 1:26. Pasek scored into an empty net with nine seconds left after the U.S. team pulled Richter for an extra attacker, giving it a two-man skating advantage.
Corey Millen, who had two goals and two assists in Saturday's opening 10-6 rout of Austria, began the scoring 3:27 into the game with a shot from the slot. Craig Janney swept in a backhander at 4:41, and Allen Bourbeau beat Hasek from the right side at 6:08.
The result disappointed a lively, pro-United States crowd that chanted "U-S-A, U-S-A" throughout.
At that point, Hasek was replaced by Jaromir Sindel, who also played against the Germans.
The Associated Press
CALGARY. Alberta — The U.S. hockey team's medal chances dimmed last night with a 7-5 loss to Czechoslovakia at the Winter Games, where the United States' top Olympic official admits there may be no gold for the United States in these Rocky Mountains.
"I think it is possible, although I hope it doesn't occur, that we won't win a gold medal," said U.S. Olympic Committee secretary-general Baaron Pittenger.
The United States has yet to win a medal in three days of competition, and Pittinger said the United States' poor performance was "not unanticipated." The United States has won at least one game in each of the past 14 Winter Games.
The first U.S. medal could come tonight in pairs figure skating. Jill Watson and Peter Oppergad were third, and Gillian Wachsman and
"We're gonna go out and kill them." Waggoner said.
"I don't think so," he said. "It's nice when I can win on medal."
While U.S. gold-medal hopes were bleak, one Swiss skier was after an unprecedented five of his own. Pirmin Zurbriggen began that quest yesterday by winning the first Alpine medal, the men's downhill. He beat Swiss teammate Peter Mueller by a half second.
With the addition this year of two more Alpine events, he could win three, four or even five gold medals.
But the versatile skier, whose only real weakness is slalom, is given a chance, if only a modest one.
Todd Waggoner were fourth after the short program.
The only question for Zurbriggen is can he join the legends — Austrian Toni Sailer and Frenchman Jean-Claude Killy — as the only men to sweep the Olympic Alpine events?
Sailer and Killy won three when that was all there was to win.
Alexei Prokouvorov of the Soviet Union won the men's 30-kilometer cross-country ski race, and Jens Mueller of East Germany won the men's luge in the day's two other medal events.
"It would be very difficult," Zurbriggen said. "The conditions would have to be just right every time."
The Soviet Union leads the medal standings with five — two gold, two silver and one bronze. East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Finland and Switzerland are tied with two medals. Both of East Germany's medals are gold.
---
Michela Figini of Switzerland, defending Olympic champion, and Karen Percy of Canada led the two timed trials runs for the women's downhill, set for Thursday.
12
Tuesday, February 16, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Enroll
Continued from p.1
pus indicate that the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the highest increase among KU schools. Enrollment in the college increased by 711 students.
James B. Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said he attributed the increase in the college to stricter entrance requirements for other schools in the University.
"There were no surprises. We've been dealing with this since main enrollment in November," Carothers said. "I'm glad students are entering the school. I just hope we have the
resources to provide them with the education they expect."
Besides the college, enrollment increased in allied health, architecture and urban design, education, fine arts and pharmacy.
Enrollment decreased in the business, engineering, graduate, journalism, law and social welfare schools.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the enrollment increases could pose problems in the future.
"We've had continual enrollment increases for the past few years but not had corresponding increases in our resources. That's what puts the strain on offering classes and students getting the classes they want." Ambler said.
This spring's 20th day enrollment figures show 322 more students enrolled in all campuses than last spring - a 1.2% increase.
The breakdown Lawrence campus - 23,126 KU Med Center - 2,271 Off-campus - 1,691
25,173
1980
25,261
1981
25,284
1982
25,420
1983
25,195
1984
25,437
1985
25,932
1986
26,766
1987
27,088
Source: Educational Services
Richard Stewart KANSAN
Figures
Continued from p.1
percent for the spring semester. Wichita State's enrollment was estimated at 16,016, up about 100 students from the same time last year.
Enrollment in the Big Eight varied.
The University of Oklahoma, the University of Colorado and the University of Missouri all reported enrollment increases for the spring semester.
Oklahoma had an enrollment of 19,297, an increase of 132 students or 1 percent. Recruiting high school freshmen was a factor in the increase, said Grace Kessler,
an admissions clerk.
Karen Leeson, senior administrative clerk at Colorado, said Colorado's increase in minority students helped to push up enrollment. This semester 21,828 students are taking classes at Colorado, an increase of about 700 students or 3.3 percent.
Missouri estimated its enrollment at 21,100 and expected an increase of about 100 students over spring 1987.
Other Big Eight universities showed declines in their enrollments.
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ATTENTION ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
MasterCard VISA
Applications for Office Space & Work Space
for
The Burge Union Fall 1988
and
The Kansas Union Spring 1989
NOW AVAILABLE
Pick up Information & Applications
at the
SUA Office, Level 4, Kansas Union
DEADLINE is March 1, by 5 p.m.
TACO BELL
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STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS-SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1988
Required Qualifications*
Minimum 2.0 GPA; returning to KU for Fall 1988 Term. Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Desired Qualifications
Leadership abilities; knowledge of university programs and activities; interpersonal communication skills; and enthusiasm about the university.
Position descriptions and applications are available in 118 Strong Hall Department of Educational Services Office.
Applications are due by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 24, 1988. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
©1988 Universal Press Syndicate 2-16
Goldfish laundry days
CASTLE TEA ROOM
1307 MASSACHUSETTS
843-1151
ALL RESERVATIONS
24 HOURS IN ADVANCE
Commonwealth
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IRON WEED (R) '4.30; 7.10; 9.30
SENTEP and THE RAINBOW (R) '4.50; 7.30; 9.30
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SHE'S HAVING A BABY (PG-13) 7.10; 9.20
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Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796
Story Idea?
Call 804-4810
Jennifer Rowland
planning editor
Pulliam's Music House 2601 Iowa 843-3008
Sound Systems Guitars Pianos Keyboards Accessories
University Balloons
Give the unique gift
- Mylar • Basket Bouquets
• Latex • Candy Bouquets
• Glitter & Mugs
un deliver
we deliver call 841-7595
Don't Miss This Masterpiece of Comic Opera.
"A calvalcade of glorious melody..."
The New York City Opera National Company Returns to KU
in
The Barber of Seville
Music
The image shows a hand holding a microphone, with musical notes above it. This suggests that the person is singing or speaking in a musical context. The microphone is typically used to capture sound from instruments or speakers. The musical notes add an element of rhythm and auditory interest to the visual representation.
8:00 p.m. Thursday,
February 18, 1988
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved; for reservations, call 913/864-3982
y.
Public: $18 & $15; KU and
K-12 Students: $9 & $7.50;
Senior Citizens and Other
Students: $17 & $14
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 16, 1988
13
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANAD "Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders" will hold a support group meeting every Tuesday and Wednesday of the semester at the Department of Health Services. This meeting is free. Those interested are invited to attend. For more information, visit the Department of Health Education at 849-9707.
ATHISTE CLUB starting, political and social
campaigns for the Democratic Party in
March 7 p. 600; gallery Kesan Ekan Munan
Don't wait until summer to line up a job! Now is the time to line up a summer jumper. And your position will depend on how clients represent some of the best in the New York City area. Your clients will work with children, please call collect: Family Helpers Inc. 1032 Long Ridge Road, Stamford, CT 06934-2645. FLORES ARE IMAGES FROM:
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841-3856
DAYTONA
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Call today to reserve
Call today to reserve your unit for next fall! Offered by:
MASTERCRAFT
841-5255 * 841-1212
Feb. 15-22
Soviet Jewry Display
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Tuesday, Feb. 16
Soviet Jewry Letter
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For more info call, 749-4242
HELP FOR COLLEGE  Sources of Financial
Resources, P.O. Box 1744, Lawrence, 6094
P.O. Box 1744, Lawrence, 6094
last chance for Spring break for 6 Limited space courses. Mail resume to Fort Walton Beach, Fort Waltton Beach and Steamboat, Colorado for skiing, Hurry, Call Sunrise Tours toll free (800) 213-5355 and information. CALL TROLLS. CANDIDATE accepted.
ENTERTAINMENT
AT YOUR REQUEST is Lawrence's Best and
Music and Lighting for any
Occasion. 814-1405
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP Wednesday, February 17 7 p.m.-9 p.m. 308强学. Learn to listen carefully, student assistance. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong 864-404
Premier of Hottest New Band in town. Pretty Big Fellas - Tuesday, February 2nd. "The Hawk"
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SEX - DRUGS - ROCK & ROLL 6th annual Billionaires Ball with special guest "Hole in the Ocean." Sat., Feb. 20 at the Crossing - Billionaire attire requested
FOR RENT
3RB, h18th, 3Cpar, FP, $600/mo, SECDP required
No pets 2440 Jokesa Bedu. Bv 714-811
4th roommate wanted to share 4-bedroom
house next fall. Call 749-1590
AVAILABLE IMEDATELY Completely fur-
mated. Requires 24 hours to run RUly
8 months. Call 1-222-6481 or visit
www.mydigital.com.
Clean furnished private rooms in rooming house,
building 1483 with rooms 1344, 1346
and N deposit R $10,000.
Avail for Summer/Fall/Note 2-brd apts. With central air, Wather/Dryer & lower upl. Excellent condition. Rent starts at $350/month. Call 749-2189 and leave message.
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-2-3 & 1 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call Mastercraft Management or 789-4245. Mastercraft Management
Emergency sublease $20 KWard. Own room,
share bath & kitchen. $125 N illiterate. Available
at: 718-629-3400 or www.emergencysublease.com.
Female, non-smoking Roommate needed immediately. On bus route 8150 plus $1_2 low utilities.
Call 841-4581 after 3:00 then try 841-5966 for Cris.
Female roommate, preferably quiet and non smoker, needed to share 2 bedroom apt, with female Grad. student at Spanish Crest Apt. 2021 W27th on bus route 115; m+plus utilities. Swimming pool and laundry in the room. Bathroom 148-9842 or Elizabeta or Spanish Crest Apts. at 841-6868.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
- 10 or 12 month
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
contract
* Swimming pool
Free Showtime Satellite T.V.
- Exercise Weightroom
- Fire place
- On-Site Management
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Ind
For rent: 2br, 2bath college apartment. Hot tub, pool, weight in complex. 814-601.
IMMEDIATELY-available 1221 Tennessee
749-9757 $110 /16 utilities. Male(s) and/or female(s). Two rooms, third floor. Peta - fenced back vard. Lots of storage snack.
Large 3 bedroom, 2/1/2 bath Trailridge townhouse. Fireplace, carport, bus route, master bedroom haswalkin close and private bath. Great for 3-4 students. Avail. Begin. March
MASTERCAFT'T offers beautifully furnished apartments, various sizes, all great locations! Designed with the K.U. student in mind. Call 141-1212, 841-5255 or 749-4236.
MUST SURREASE JUMP IMEDATELY! 1: bedroom
pets, jumps, pels welcome. 983-985 or 814-2021 - Robin
welcome. 983-985 or 814-2021 - Robin
Roommate 130, 145/mo 1/3 utilities share 3BR house on bus route 749-2803
Roommate needed: 3 Bedroom duplex, partially
finished pool table $130 N 1 utilitie
Kitchen $450
Roommate, Share 2 bedroom, Parking,
carpeted,妒物, 1220 Louisiana Louisiana 4 Want.
Roommate, Share 2 bedroom, Parking,
carpeted,妒物, 1220 Louisiana Louisiana 4 Want.
Roommate needed to share large 4 Br
房, $225 monthly plus tuition, February free
room, $200 per month.
Sublease two bedroom btw. 750 per month and receive 600 per tree. Gas Water Paid. Call
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment - big enough for on two or kui his route fully equipped kitchen very nice
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment. Near campus.
Rent $175/mo. very nice. Call 749-2702.
national basketball.
basketball. On bus, route 1 family
facilities: 841-8235
cooperative living. *SUNFLOWER HOUSE*
749-0671, ask for Ann, Desh, or Tom.
Uninfused 1 bedroom apartment. Close to KU campus. Bedroom Apartments, 104 Missing Person Records
Looking to Rent?
We have: apartments rooms houses
Lynch Real Estate
call Marie at 843-1601 or 841-3323
or Dick at 842-8971
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
NAISMITH PLACE
Open the doors to
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Large Jacuzzi
- Two Bedroom
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Fully equipped Kitchen
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- Laundry Facilities
100 80 60 40 20 0
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
25th Court & Ousdahl
841-1815
Naismith Place Apts.
- Tennis Court
1. 2. 3. & 4 Bedroom
Villa26
- Basements
- Fireplaces
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- Free Cable TV
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
- Basements
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri.11-5
- Studios
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Apartments and Townhouses
- Garages
- Pools
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
- Energy Efficient
- Microwave
- On KU Bus Route
Apartments - Townhomes BRAND NEW 1 Bedroom Apartments
- Excellent Location
- Open Daily
- Move In Today
- Washer Driver Hook-ups
2201 W. 26th/Apt. E-102
FOR SALE
phones
842-5227 • 842-6454
841-6080
73 Crestine Home: 12' 50" x 2. BR. Extra insulation throughout, new plumbing, completely reconditioned. 316-237-4222 after 5:30 pm, or inquire 421 North St. #6, Lawrence.
Watt Marshall, crown 150 p.a. *amp.* 4·1 EV's in cabinet, Bassman cabin w/ 2·12 'electors'. Other equipment. All in good shape Carmil at nv. 943·400 or nv. 851·500
commercial
basketball team
communities
175 or best offer. Call Steve at 841-6736.
Fender Strat: silver and black. 2 pickups.
1 humbucker pickup, tremolo. Distortion pedal,
Amp. Fight键. $75 for package @ 841-1157
or www.fordshock.com
Acoustic guitar for sale. Bently Only $10. Like
with Case. BM-81245. Ask for Ivan.
Vibes: Vibes: 81245.
Moving Sale. Apple hc color monitor, software-
hardware upgrades. Bedroom set. All must go. Best offer. 824-9755
jet printer; Canon PJ 1084M and Diablo
385-987 too. 3 p.m. or 644-847. Tues-Trues
3:35-9:07.
Rock-n-tell — Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to p. 5 m.p. every Saturday and Sunda
*****MOTHABL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
1521 E. 98, 749-4961
Round Trip Amtrak ticket *Lawrence - St Louis*
AeroMogile. Must used by Feb. 21. Rich
Hirch *Lawrence - St Louis*
Snow skis, K271 Sialons ks with salmon topper. The Bauer hockey kit, fits size 9.85 for $300. Waterbeds for size 80s. Dodge balls for $40. WATERBED Baffled mattress, heater, headboard, padded rails. Super comfort, quality
Why rent? You can buy part of a house. W/D, on
call. eg yd. Q/Y. Call after 6:00.
01-0306.
matress, mount, mattress board, padding rail Super comfort, quality design. Steve 811-960-3987
Word Processor - Smith Corona XE-6000
Monitor and PWP system 12
monitor, 78-3488
1978 300 Z 2 N. 5 Sky, auto trans fuel injected engine. Ask $2500. Call 864-2048 69 m. - 9 p.m.
1973 Cadillac, 100,000 miles, very good, warranty 845-9705.
AUTO SALES
1836 Phoenix Pontiac. Silver Good Condition.
Must Sell. Call 847-7298 anytime.
1980 DATSUN 28ZXE BLACK two-tone lite, 1 tops, louvers on back, Loaded. New brakes, battery, muffler, and tuning. Excellent shape! Call 423-2877 at 6 p.m.
1880 Chevrolet Cavalier B24 $997.65; Cameron F-2.1$12,047. Monte Carlo as $13,358. 1880 Ford Mondeo B24 $997.65; Cameron F-2.1$12,047. Monte Carlo as $13,358. 1880 Ford Mondeo B24 $997.65; Cameron F-2.1$12,047. Monte Carlo as $13,358. 1880 Pontiac Fiero Coupe $866. 1880 Pontiac Fiero Coupe $866. 1880 Trans AM $12.501. FACTORY warrants rebates financing and auto. You choose options
77 Dodge Aspen station wagon, PS PB, AC 80k miles $700 OBO  "74 Camaro type LT, PS BP, Astero. 72K miles $700 OBO Call after 2 p.m. 841-6058
1988 Festival $1,06, Spirt $2,72, Colt $3,97, Omniplex $1,59, LeMans $1,54, Escoff $1,46, O界稀 $1,08, Spectrum Tracer $1,03, Shadow $1,34, Tracer $1,38, Shadow $1,34, Tempo $1,81, Nova $1,74, Mustare $1,93, Skykaw $1,89, Topar $1,82, Dayton $1,82, Beretta $1,91, Celebrity $1,93, Calus/ Culas $1,26, Skirk $1,28, Dodge/60 $1,32, Lancer $1,32, Lebaron/GTS $1,602, Cullass/Cierra $1,96, Camaro $1,72
Red Hot Bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
bikes, and tools. Buyers' bags. (650) 697-0001 s-7388
$8,412  Tursa II, 9.922  Beretta I, $0.515  Celebrity
$8,412  Tursa II, 9.922  Beretta I, $0.515  Celebrity
$13,155  Culsaix/Calisib I, $215  Skyklar I, $296
Dodge/Opal $600  $320  Lancer I, $224  Lebaron/GTS
$602  Cullse /Cera I, $794  Caramio I, $849
Dodge/Icer I, $794  Caramio I, $849
warming, Choose option, colors $843 8449
73 Super beetle, New; motor, paint, radials,
brakes, no rust, Texas car, mags, Alpine, much
m drives, and looks new $200 841-847 OBI 841-847
A red convertible for spring break? 1974 Flat 124
a convertible for spring break? Needs some
and afterparties 1974-195 after a
Mass. Street Deli now hiring table service and food service positions. Must have lunch time availability two days per week pay $2.00/hr Nrs. Food service starting salary $4.00/hr. Apply at 195 Massachusetts, above Bufalo Bob Smokebee Need a job where you set the hours? Be an Avon
Tune up your import car, $25, satisfaction guaranteed. Mobile repair service, call Aaron at 1-800-365-4747.
Found women's gold watch. Quartz digital by Hatch's. 81-4732 to identify
Artist needed for screen printing Flexible time schedule a must. Bring portfolio callio
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiseline, Airlines & appraisals for summer jobs, internships and applications. For information & application; write national College Recreation, P. O. Box 8074 Hillton
Attention National Nations. Use your bilingual abilities to earn part time income. Southern California international marketing Co. needs native speakers of foreign languages to help with client contact. Send three preferred parties should contact CL Int I, 6472 E. PCH, 101 Long Beach. 9803. *Teens* 714-759-2191.
LOST Gold add a bead necklace with gold kite
ring. Great value. Good sentimental value.
Reward. Call 814-6850
Alvamar Country Club seeking sharp, creative individual with knowledge of merchandising and display. art and or graphic design also valuable. Apply in person to Country Club.
HELP WANTED
LOST-FOUND
Receptionists needed: hours 16 through 4
Friday 9 at 4 Saturday   Apply at GHairstylery
Desperately seeking students. B part of a special team help care for home-bound clients in this program. Join the VNA private training. Call Douglas County VA 843-3738 E. 03. Douglas County VA 843-3738 E. 03.
Drummer wanted for recently relocated west coast band. 749-3733 - leave message.
CAMP DIRECTOR • Girl Scout Camp Wiedemann
Camp Director • Karen Mason, camp season
director. ACA accredited camp counselor
available. Send resume to contact: outloud
Program Director; Wichita Arbor G.S.C. 2000 N
W. Avenue, Wichita, KS 67201
GOBERMENT JOBS. $10.00-$45.00/220-yr.
HORSEWAGEN (A8) $67.00-6900 x 4-wk.
RIFTER (A8) $37.00-3900 x 4-wk.
POSTAL JOBS! $29.64 start! Prepare Now! Clerk Carriers! Call for Guarantee Exam
$38.75 start! Prepare Now!
Student needed to sit part-time in the summer,
for 30, 150 or 130 J or a time week, pool availability,
or for 24 hours per week.
Ideal job for students: 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
every other weekday. 4:00-8:00 p.m. or 3 a.evening per week. Dietary aid in nursing home set-up. 7:00-8:00 p.m. or 4:00-8:00 p.m. 1800 W. 27th in EOSH, EOE
Colorado mountains are calling. Nurses, Cook
Wranglers also. Anderson Camps, near Vail, will
interview students with a strong commitment to
scholarship. Students will pick up application at University Placement
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS-SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1988
Required Qualifications:
Minimum 2.0 G.P.A., Returning to KU for the Fall 1988
Term.Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Desired Qualifications:
Leadership abilities
Knowledge of University programs and activities,
interpersonal commi-
cationskills, and enthusiasm about the University.
Position descriptions and applications are available in 118 Strong Hall. Department of Educational Services Office. Applications are due by 5pm on Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1988. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
Wanted: Camp Staff for June/1989 Assistant Director, Business Manager, Health Officer IT Administrative, or EMT; Unit Leaders and Assistant Managers; Assistants, Horseback Riding Director and Instructors, Nature and Crafts Director positions open. Apply to Placement Center by February 22.
DRUMMER wanted for established dance band, all styles. 749-3649
PERSONAL
Alicia, I know what you’re thinking about. That’s how I feel when I find out. And when you find out, I want you to see it.
A Personal Message to Whomever "Jesus cried and said, He that believeth in me, believeth not in me," he told me. I went to see him, seeth him that sent me. I am come a light into the world, that whoever believes in me should not say words, and believe not. I judge him not; for I came not to judge the word, and saw the word in it. I used to say words, my words, hath one that judges him: the word that I have spoken, the same shall judge him in the last word, the word that Father which sent me, he gave me a commandment, what should I say, and what should I speak, whatever I say, whatever I speak thereafter, everlasting; whatsoever I speak therefore, even lastening; whatsoever I speak from a student saved by Amazing Grace
BERRLEE Happy Birthday Love, the Harem Kairun!!
BL WM, 22 seens keine Athletic, good looking,
WB WM, 22 seens keine Athletic, good looking,
WR w photo, phone, Jebroox Box 301, 60046
WR w photo, phone, Jebroox Box 301, 60046
Happy 19th, Duckie
MADISON
Love. AtchScratch Co.
Cheri. "We're glad you are our pledgegemian. We appreciate all you were done for us - time we've spent and wonderful memories we made." Camille, Lorirain and Lorraine Cupcake. "The story is it is to be told. Me at meet me."
Padre Anochey* interested in South Padre Island
Fun, Fun. Fun, Fun guaranteed.
Call Monica 864-5800
Gerald B. Hall, movies. Halloween, two-tie balls, snow walks, free stairs for wanting, and to be entertained.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birbright at Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Mary - you were at the Jazz Haus 8-6. 8-8. Speeched
to someone who is not your age?
Please FELICATE, CALL KRIAN, 1-243-843-783
Questions? Concerns? Ideas? Bring them to the Student Senate "Town Meeting," an open discussion of student issues 7:10 Anderson Auditorium.
SENSUAL LINGERIE & SWIMWEAR. Get your full color catalogue today. Send $5 includes postage and mailage. LARGE, LACE, P.O. BOX 2839, DEXA K 64215
To you! Valentine's Day blues? You offer a professional, discreet, fast and reliable dating service for only $3. Watch bulletin boards display your favorite hobbies. K11's hot matchmaker! From W.D.S.
Becky's formerly to announce Kandace Coulter formerly of Command Performance has joined her as the new manager for your next appointment. W10, 23rd. 834-846. Caron won't. Mobile repair service on foreign ground.
Discovery recover thru shared experience and mutual support. No dues 7 fees 90 days. Oversee patient Memorial Hospital, 325 Main. For confidential information/contact person. Write PO Box 3402
South Padre Island deluxe condominiums - the new Fi. Lauderdale for Spring Break. Call 1-800-HI-PADRE or your travel agent for reservations.
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE 8, M-F,
professional work processing/data management,
resumes/eeters, manuscripts, theses, etc. TOP-N
SERVICES 843.5062
- Open 7 Days!
BUS. PERSONAL
Traveling Bodyboarder seeks similar (bodyboarder or bodysurfer) for surfKauai over Spring Break. Free accommodations (responsible for meals, etc.) Call Pat at 813-843-1843 before 10 p.m.
- 9 Tans /$20 thru Feb.!
- No Waiting 8 Beds
...Hotter than Ever!
Spring Break '88 Hotter than Ever!
- No waiting-8 Be
- Facial Tanning
MARY KAY CAYS can give you complimentary facial shows at your dorm activities, sororities, etc. Also individually. Call 843-1277 for info and ask for Andie.
- Facial Tanning
25th & Iowa
EUROPEAN 841-6232
SUNTANNING
The Comic Corner
N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
841-4394
841-4254
Bloom Comics & books
Role-playing, war games
and miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese
Comics and more !
$50 Value when presented toward new patient services. State & student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor, 843-3979
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Hair CUTS 2 $ off with KU ID for the months of January and February. Ask for experienced hair stylist, Ann Reamy at Standing Ovation, 14 E Ace, 749-0771
Kingston KP Printing
we convert IBM (MS-DOS)
files to Mac or Mac to IBM
& IcePrint them
804 W 24 St (Behind McDonalds)
841-6320 5pm - 10pm Sun-Thur
Job resumes that get results. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call 749-4464
HELP: Frustrated by red tape? Needing a movie or game time? Just don't know where to turn?. Call the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION "NTER at 864-306, 24hrs a day."
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. Ekkhonakam
Boutique Photography. P.S. 600-859-4120.
Art & Design Buildings
K. U. STUDENTS - if you are a Kansas resident, if you are a full time student, 9-12 hours, and if you have a 2.0 G.P.A., then check out the Kansas University Center: 26 Strong Hall 864-4700. We have several positions listed on our job board outside the Student Financial Aid Office and we offer them scholarships. We are also looking for employers with jobs that would offer students an opportunity to investigate careers in accounting or education looking for professionally-oriented employment and employers looking for student employees*
are looking for students to fill those positions. We are also looking for employers with jobs that would offer students an opportunity to investigate issues in our program or to look for professionally-oriented employment and employers looking for student employees* MATH TURTLE since 1976, M. A., $8/hr. 843-9023
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgn and Abortion Services.
(Overtake Park) (913)-491-6878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-821- Confidential help/free pregnancy
Prompt contraception and abortion services in lawrence, 841-5716.
QUALITY TUTORING  Statistics, Economics,
Mathematics. All Levels. Call Dennis
842-1055
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Our driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
TUTORING $6.50/hour  MATH STATISTICS and
SOCIAL SCIENCE M.S.  statuses; 8 years experience billing 841-3944.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing,
1-Reliable Typing Service  Term papers,
2-IBM Electronic Tapes  term papers, IBM
Electronic Tape 942-326
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor transforms your sketches into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-2063, days or evenings
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing, etc. (cfr. Caller Terry 4281)
7 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing, etc. (cfr. Caller Terry 4281)
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term
treatment; accurate correction Selective;
sparing correct correction 43854
Call Rush for all your typing needs. $1,pp. 24 hr
Call Rush for all your typing needs. $1,pp. 24 hr
Donna's Quality Tipping and Word Probing
24 hr. typing service. Fast, professional word processing with letter quality printer. 843-7643.
AAAY TIPPING Word processing/speechellc
A1/pg, doublespace, pica. After 5pm M-F.
TYPING WORD processing/speechellc
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE, Letter
FIRST RESPOND to spell, spell check, spell
TOP-HAT SAFETY USES as
Call R.J.'s tipping service for all of your typing needs. 841-5942 before p.9 m.p. please
BOOK or length manuscripts only. Limited number accepted. Word Processing, letter quality. Personal attention given. For information, call 594-0990.
Quantity Typing and Word Prolessing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
quality printing. Spelling corrected 842.2747
For professional typing/writing processing, call
"Professional Typing $800." Spring special $120, page 483.
$895. Plus
KU SECRETARY Typing, word-processing. Affected, fast, accurate. Spelling correct. letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica 841 8246. Evenings-weekends
MOMMY'S TYPING, one day service. 842-3378
Professional typist w/15 years experience
CLOSED ONLY THURSDAY
Quality typing. Includes excellent spelling, grammar, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service.
RESUMES - professionally typeset and Laser printed. I will take all finality finished resumes. I will do your resume for 1/2 price of Kinko's and get it back to you in 24 hours. Call today at 842-3800. If no answer, leave a message.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. 814-6254
Female needed in my home to care for 3 preschool children. Fridays only, above minimum age.
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA at 843-0117
the WORDTOCTORS. Why pay for typing when he can have word processing? Resumes, Law Review, theses, dissertations, commercial, 843-3147.
WANTED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male/Female Roostmate needs for 3 bedroom house
$14/月, utilities 1. Very nice
2. Well located in the city center
3. Fully furnished
I need to buy two Duke tickets for non-students
Please call Brian at 841-3846. Hurry!
Non-smoker mature female needed to share fur- nished 2bnd duplex in quite neighborhood $140 each. Offer ends June 30th.
NEED MONEY?
- Policy
Part time work available
Word Star word processing
skills needed for typing
resumes, academic papers, etc.
word processor job
Call Today 842-4619
music ministries
1012 Massachusetts
Roommate Wanted - Private room in very nice 2 store duplex. $160 plus 1/2 utilities. 841-1955
Roommate - 3 bedroom duplex, own room.
Roommate - $153 iis, dep. $843-400 or
$134-905
WANTED? 5 STING TICKETS CALL 749-1433
Wanted: 2 non-basketball tickets to tuckeeville
Wanted: 2 tickets to IBU or GSU Basketball game
day: 14ticks 728-5287. Evenings 19ticks 942-0639
will pay cash for KU vs Duke Basketball ticket
for Feb. 20. Call Paul 841-3783
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Words set ALL CARS SOLD FACE count
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 days | 15 days | 1 month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.85 | 4.20 | 6.00 | 10.00 | 14.95 | 18.90 |
| 16-20 | 3.35 | 5.00 | 7.05 | 11.30 | 16.55 | 20.75 |
| 21-25 | 3.90 | 5.80 | 8.10 | 12.60 | 18.10 | 22.60 |
| 26-30 | 4.40 | 6.55 | 9.15 | 13.90 | 19.70 | 24.40 |
| 31-35 | 4.95 | 7.35 | 10.20 | 15.25 | 21.25 | 26.25 |
Classifications
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help waunted
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal
100 entertainment 400 for rent 1100 television
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
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make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansas
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
---
14
Tuesday, February 16, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Beth Kernbach-Kahn
Fruit of the loom
Heather Salerino, Miami sophomore, works on a tapstery sample for her weave structures class. The students are working on small projects now but will do larger ones later in the semester.
Youth abortion bill draws foes
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Anti-abortion spokesmen urged a legislative committee yesterday to endorse a bill requiring consent of one parent or a judge before girls under 18 could get abortions in Kansas.
Opponents said the measure was misguided and caused a similar law in Canada.
Those supporting the bill said they were baffled that anyone would oppose it, but foes said it would only create another hurdle for girls from poor family situations to get a legal abortion. Judges overwhelmingly would approve consent, they said.
The debate before the House Federal and State Affairs Committee was over a bill the House passed last session, but the Senate amended to permit judges to give the consent. The House rejected the Senate amendment, and the measure back to the House committee where it rested until this session.
Bill Gillifan of Topeka, vice president of Kansans for Life, called the bill a genius of parental involvement which struck a good balance between a young woman's right to have an abortion and her parents' right to know about it.
"Only the most radical of pro-life and feminist groups will tell you that those rights should not be balanced
this way," Gilfillan said.
However, Belva Otch, a former state representative from Wichita who appeared for Planned Parenthood of Kansas, cited the experience of the Minnesota law and the conclusion of a federal judge that such a law is of no benefit to anyone. She said that girls from poor family situations still would not tell their parents and that judges in Minnesota granted about 99 percent of the applications for consent.
"It is not conducive to building good family relations and it just adds pressure to the young girl," she said. "The bottom line is the law would substitute the state's judgment to that of the young woman whose life is involved."
Dr. George Tiller, a Wichita family physician since 1970, said the issue wasn't just communication between parents and children in stable families.
He cited examples of girls who had come to his clinic in which twisted family relationships made it impossible for the girls to tell anyone in the family about a pregnancy.
"Girls are beaten and kicked out of the house for telling alcoholic parents about their pregnancies," Tiller said. "This is played out again and again and again in our sick families."
Solbach says tort bill would deny rights
Bv lill less
Kansan staff writer
a tort-reform bill in the Kansas House of Representatives Judiciary Committee is not institutional, but some version of it probably will pass, a committee member said this weekend.
The bill would allow collateral source benefits, including medical insurance, workers' compensation and welfare program benefits, to be admissible as evidence in tort cases.
A tort case involves wrongdoing over which a civil lawsuit can be brought, excluding breach of contract cases. Many tort cases involve personal injuries.
Under the bill, if collateral source information is admitted as evidence, the court may then decide to apply the amount of the benefit to any
monetary judgment a plaintiff could be granted.
For example, if a plaintiff were awarded a $1 million judgment in a tort case and had $100,000 in medical insurance coverage, the plaintiff could receive only $900,000 from the defendant after the collateral source benefits had been deducted from the total judgment.
However, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, a member of the judiciary committee, said that the collateral source bill would deny Kansans of some of their rights.
"Any collateral-source-rule change is going to reduce the rights of Kansas citizens against someone out there who might injure them," Solbach said.
After lawyer's fees and collateral source benefits had been deducted
from a plaintiff's award, the plaintiff would come up short on actual needs, Solbach said.
A Kansas law concerning collateral sources that was declared unconstitutional by a district appeals court is under appeal to the Kansas Supreme Court. That law was limited to malpractice suits against doctors. The current bill for collateral sources includes any party that might be sued in a tort case.
Don Hatton, president of the Kansas Medical Society, said that the medical society had sponsored tort reform because of high malpractice insurance premiums. He said that under tort reform, malpractice cases would not be as frequent.
But Solbach said that the high premiums were not caused by the lack of tort reform. He said that the
Health Care Stabilization Fund, a state-run organization that offers insurance to doctors, was charging doctors more for insurance to make up for a four-year period in which charges were very little.
Now the fund must be replenished, so charges to the fund are higher, Solbach said.
Sobhan also said that although insurance was high for the healthcare industry, it consumed less than 2 percent of the industry's $4.3 billion projected intake for 1988.
However, some form of the bill probably will pass because of the strong lobbying efforts from the medical society, he said.
"My prediction is the collateral source bill will be pushed very hard and very well may pass in some form," Solbach said.
FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of
financial Ability. Regardless of Grades or Parental Income
- We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding.
- Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence.
* There's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery workers, cheerleaders, non-smokers .. etc.
* GUARANTEE:
CALL For A Free Brochure ANYTIME 1-800-942-4284
R
---
求ム！
日本語話ス
新国際人
常に独劍的な情報閉連ビジネスを展開してきた（リクルート、人材と情報通信の国際化を先取りして、アメリカ力で、ヨーロッパで、さまざまな事業をスクートしています。今こそ世界を舞台にリクルート流の、そしてな泣のビジネスを試す時。日本語で、英語で自分を活かす、そんななたをリクルートは求めています。
RECRUIT CO., LTD. has been instrumental in the development of Japan's information service industry. In RECRUIT'S Tokyo, Los Angeles and New York offices, challenging work in such fields as telecommunications, super-computing and publishing awaits you.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL OUR TOLL-FREE NUMBERS OR WRITE TO:
RECRUIT U.S.A., INC.
55 E. 55th St. 34th Floor
New York, NY 10022
(812) 782-7886 (Office)
(800) 782-7886 (Other States)
Both Attention to TW-GT KOORDINATOF
725 S. Figueroa St, 3'st Floor
Los Angeles, CA 90017
(800) 325-9759
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
reuter's
boot & shoe repair
½ PRICE HEELS
(Men's & Ladies Boots or Shoes)
Offer ends 2/26/88
J&M
FAVORS
Quality service
PARTY FAVORS
841-4349
Video Player Four Movies Two Days
$9.95
(Higher Weekends)
XPRSS-VIDEO
1447 W. 23rd
Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily
842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Prime Time
Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
GUARANTEE LAW PROGRAM
U.S. EQUIPMENT STOCKIST
The Marine Corps is presently accepting applications from 1st and 2nd year law students for the GUARANTEED LAW PROGRAM. As a Marine Corps judge advocate, you will be involved in criminal law (prosecution and defense), contracts, claims, and legal assistance, as well as administrative, labor, environmental and international law. There is also the opportunity to become a special court martial military judge, do appellate work and travel throughout the world. AS A MARINE JUDGE ADVOCATE, YOU WILL HAVE THE IMMEDIATE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE PREPARATION AND LITIGATION OF YOUR OWN CASES. The Marine Corps also has a summer internship for 1st and 2nd year law students. Depending on when you make application, your starting salary will be from $20,000 to $30,000 a year plus a comprehensive benefit package. The selection process is thorough and competitive. The training you will receive is challenging and demanding. If you feel that you've got what it takes, and would be interested in learning more about the Marine Corps Judge Advocate program and its opportunities, please contact First Lieutenant G. Trotnic at 925 Iowa (Hillcrest Shopping Center). Lawrence, Kansas 66044 or call 841-1821. Our placement is for June 1988 with an application deadline in April 1988.
*Interviewing will be conducted at the University of Kansas School of Law on February 16, 1988. The interview schedule is posted in the School of Law placement office.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE QUESTIONS? CONCERNS? IDEAS?
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU!
Student Senate is sponsoring a TOWN MEETING
An open discussion about campus, community and state issues concerning KU students.
Tuesday, February 16 7:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday February 17,1988
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 98 (USPS 650-640)
Bush outruns Dole; Dukakis leads Democrats
Kansas senator incensed by ads
The Associated Press
CONCORD, N.H. — George Bush got the victory he badly needed in New Hampshire's Republican presidential primary yesterday and proclaimed, "Reports of my death are greatly exaggerated." Bob Dole fumed over what he called campaign distortions and told Bush, "Quit lying about my record."
"Thank you, New Hampshire," Bush said to the state that revived his presidential hopes. "On to the South, where we're going to rise again."
Dole accused Bush's campaign of distorting his record in a flurry of late television commercials aired in New Hampshire. The Senate minority leader said the ads unfairly accused him of backing an oil import fee and trying to raise taxes. After complaining for much of the evening, he was asked if he had been wrong, and told a live interview with both men on NRC-TV.
"Yeah, quit lying about my record," Dole said. "I'm not for raising anybody's axes, and he knows that; I'm not advocating a $10
oil import fee, and he knows that. But they oil on the ads all weekend."
Dole also said he regretted not answering Bush more forcefully during the waning days of the New Hampshire campaign, saying he had been "too kind."
Bush led with 38 percent to Dole's 29 percent, with all precinct reporting.
The remaining three GOP candidates lagged far behind: New York Rep. Jack Kemp at 13 percent, former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont at 10 percent and former television evangelist Pat Robertson at 10 percent.
A sixth candidate, Alexander Haig,
dropped out of the race Friday and registered less than 1 percent.
Kemp asserted that he was in third place and sought to make that sound like a victory. "We won the contest for the conservative wing, and now we're going to contest for the whole nomination of the Republican Party," he said.
Robertson looked ahead to primaries in the South, saying he had competed in Dole's backyard of Iowa and Bush's in New Hampshire. "Tomorrow morning, we go into the South, and they're going to be playing in my backyard," he said.
Gephardt finishes ahead of Simon
The Associated Press
CONCORD, N.H. — Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis claimed victory in the New Hampshire presidential primary yesterday, moving to the front of the Democratic field with the backing of his neighbors.
See related story
Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, the winner last week in the Iowa caucuses, held onto the No. 2 spot, besting Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois for the second time in a row.
"It's really a great victory in many ways," Dukakis said, "because these are the people who know me best and they had to test me, not as a neighbor, but as a presidential candidate.
"It's just a terrific boost. Obviously, it's going to be very important as we go into the war."
With 99 percent of the precincts reporting, Dukakis had 37 percent, Gephardt 20 percent and Simon 17 percent.
Further back were Jesse Jackson at 8 percent, Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee at 7 percent, former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt at 5 percent and former Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado at 4 percent.
Gephardt said, "About a week ago, they said we couldn't compete in New Hampshire."
Now, he said, "It appears that we've got a Dukakis-Gephardt race in the rest of the country, but that could change."
And the Missouri congressman said money was not a problem.
"We're raising money at a good clip," he said. "We are going to be fine for Tuesday."
That was not the case for Simon, whose campaign was already $500,000 in debt before the primary.
"This is not helping," Simon said. "From the financial point of view, if I were 3 percentage points ahead instead of 3 points, I would make a huge difference in collecting money."
Babbitt was next-to-last and Hart last, but both refused to end their campaigns.
"This nomination was won in one week or 30 days, it's going to be a six-month campaign."
Court hears arguments for charge of fetus homicide
TOPEKA - A Sedgwick County prosecutor told the Kansas Supreme Court today that a "viable fetus" whose life can be sustained outside the womb can also be a homicide victim.
The Associated Press
Old common-law notions that a fetus is not a human being and, therefore, is not covered by the statutes relating to homicide have been rendered obsolete by advances in medicine, said Assistant District Attorney Deborah Wilkinson of Wichita.
The Sedgwick district attorney's office appealed a decision by Judge Russell Cranner dropping aggravated motor-vehicle nomicide charges against Steven J. Trudell
Rudell was charged with motor-vehicle homicide after the car he was driving struck a truck driven by Rickie Brixius on June 29, 1968. Brixius' wife, Patty, was 25 weeks pregnant, was thrown from the truck and sustained injuries to her stomach.
Trudell's attorney told the Supreme Court that if the Legislature intended for fetuses to
be covered under homicide statutes, it would have included them in the law but did not.
Baby Brixius was stillborn July 2. The attending physician determined that if the boy had been born on the day of the accident, he would have survived.
Wilkinson told the Supreme Court that common law regarding fetuses, upon which the trial judge based his decision to drop the charges, stems from the 17th century, when no determination could be made about whether a fetus was viable.
"In 1988, it's very clear that doctors and scientists can make that distinction," she told the court. "Advances in medical knowledge made the old common-law rules obsolete."
She also cited two states, South Carolina and Massachusetts, that have decided that viable unborn fetuses are covered by homicide statutes.
The viability of a fetus would have to be
See FETUS, p. 9, col. 1
Ships pulling out of gulf
WASHINGTON — A top Pentagon official said yesterday that the United States was withdrawing some warships from escort and mine-clearing duties in the Persian Gulf, and expressed concern that Iraqi forces were engaging in dangerous maneuvers near U.S.海岸.
Richard Armitage, assistant defense secretary for international security affairs, said the United States already had protested to Baghdad an incident over the weekend involving an Iraqi jet that fired a missile near a U.S. destroyer.
The Associated Press
He said the administration planned to send a team of military officials to Iraq later this week to discuss the matter further.
In a wide-ranging briefing at the Pentagon, Armitage confirmed that the United States was now reducing the number of U.S. warships in the Persian Gulf and said the administration had no plans to offer military protection to U.S.-owned ships flying foreign flags.
In Santa Barbara, Calif., White House spokesman Martin Fitzwater said, "This represents a fine-tuning of our position in the gulf and not a policy change that would be reflected in overall forces or in other countries' actions."
The remarks by Armitage were the first by an administration insider reflecting official concern about Iraqi military operations near U.S. ships. The United States thought it had won Iraqi agreement last year, after the attack on the USS Stark, to keep jet fighters roughly 40 miles away from American warships.
An Iraq fighter attacked the Stark in May 1987 in what Iraq has described as a case of mistaken identity. Thirty-seven sailors died in the attack.
The assistant secretary also formally announced yesterday the withdrawal of some members of the board.
KU adapts to a peak enrollment
By Brenda Finnell
Kansan staff writer
A record spring enrollment at the University of Kansas is forcing many College of Liberal Arts and Sciences departments to face increased demands for courses.
"I don't think we've ever had as wide spread a set of increases as we're seeing right now," said James Farris, dean dean of liberal arts and sciences.
Twentieth-day enrollment figures released Monday showed that overall enrollment in the college increased last spring to 12,614 this semester.
The increase has caused the college to offer additional sections of certain courses. Individual course options reflect these changes. Carothers said.
He said there were some departments with relatively small increases in students, but few with significant decreases.
Last spring, 396 students were enrolled in English 101. This spring, 431 are enrolled in the same course. The number of students in English 102 increased by 374 students since last spring.
"We simply have more students," he said. "It's simply evident that students are going to have to be aware of better alternatives to courses when they make their schedules."
Freshmen must enrol in the appropriate English course their first semester and remain enrolled in English until they complete English
Haskell Springer, director of freshman and sophomore English, said that some students might not have been able to enroll in the class time they preferred but that the English department had managed to keep class sizes the same.
Carothers said these increases were due in part to the new graduation requirements that began applying to this year's freshmen.
"We're doing all right," Springer said.
Carothers said individual departments were doing a good job of accommodating individual students, especially seniors who needed certain courses to graduate.
Albert Cook, coordinator of English undergraduate studies, said that every effort was made to help seniors who needed core English courses to graduate.
Cook said seniors who had difficulty getting courses usually did not pre-enroll, were disenrolled when their fees weren't paid or did not make enrollment arrangements
See INCREASE, p. 9, col. 5
O'Connor says nominee scrutiny here to stay
LANDON LECTURE
LANDON
LECTURE
United States Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor gives the 78th Landon Lecture at Kansas State University.
Craiz Sands and Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
By James Buckman
The days when nominees for the Supreme Court were shoo-ins for Senate confirmation could be over, Justice Sandra Day O'Connor said yesterday at Kansas State University.
Kansan staff writer
O'Connor, an associate justice on the court, told about 1,900 people during her Landon Lecture Series speech that the United States might have entered a new age in the selection process of Supreme Court justices.
"I think we saw in the hearings for Judge Bork and for Judge Kennedy a very active Senate Judiciary Committee," she said. "It's clear that Senate involvement in the questioning of the nominee reached more intense levels in these most recent hearings than in the past."
C. M. C. Koehler
"Until relatively recently in the nation's history, it was not the practice of the Senate to ask any question at all of the nominees." she said.
"I thought that when I had my hearing it was a painful experience. Looking back, it wasn't the same as it might have been," she said.
O'Connor survived Senate hearings of her own and was sworn in on Sept. 25, 1981, as the first woman ever to sit on the Supreme Court.
O'Connor said questions about the confirmation process originated in the Constitution. Article II, section 2 says that a president's nominee would be considered for appointment with the "advice and consent" of the Senate.
"It is this clause which has been, at the forefront of public attention during the Senate hearing on Judge Bork's nomination, and subsequently Judge Kennedy's," O'Connor said.
O'Connor said the confirmation process in those days was comparatively mild.
"The history of this clause offers little guidance as to its proper construction; the meaning of its crucial phrase, 'advice and consent,' was never discussed," she said.
Scott Scrogin, a Hutchinson senior at K-State, said, "It wasn't one of the better Landon Lectures I have heard. I think the students wanted to hear a little more about current issues.
During a press conference and a question-answer session after her speech, O'Connor speaks on a variety of legal issues. But she refused to accept the current issues facing the court or case that might be heard by the court.
A
O'Connor smiled when asked if she would ever consider a career in politics.
2
Wednesday, February 17, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast LAWRENCE
From the KU Weather Service
Continued mild
HIGH: 46°
LOW: 26°
Partly sunny and mild this afternoon with a high in the mid-40's. Partly cloudy over-night with a low in the mid-20's.
KEY
REGIONAL
North, Platte
45/19
Mostly sunny
Omaha
43/22
Partly sunny
Goodland
50/20
Partly sunny
Hays
53/21
Mostly sunny
Salina
50/24
Partly cloudy
Topeka
47/25
Partly cloudy
Columbia
45/25
Mostly sunny
St. Louis
46/28
Sunny
Dodge City
55/24
Partly sunny
Wichita
54/28
Partly cloudy
Chanute
52/28
Partly sunny
Springfield
53/28
Partly sunny
Forecast by Kevin Dermofal
Temperatures are today's high and overnight low.
5-DAY
THU
Partly cloudy
48 / 30
HIGH
LOW
FRI
Showers
50 / 33
SAT
Mostly cloudy
52 / 34
SUN
Clearing
44 / 26
MON
Mostly sunny
43 / 25
On Campus
A staff training and development program titled "Writing Position Descriptions" is scheduled at 9 a.m. today in 102 Carruth-O'Leary Hall. The service is offered by the personnel services. Call 864-4946 to register.
"Introduction to SPSS-X on the VAX/VMS System," a mainframe seminar, is scheduled at 9 a.m. today. The seminar is offered by Academic Computing Services. Information and registration information.
A retirees club coffee is scheduled for 10 a.m. today in the Adams Alumni Center's Adam Lounge
A University Forum titled "Psychosocial Aspects of Chronic Childhood Disease" with Michael Repoff, a psychologist, is scheduled for 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
A Campus Christians meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today in the Burge Union's Daisy Hill
Room.
Academy nominations to be announced today
- The Emily Taylor women's Resource Center is sponsoring a workshop titled "Assertiveness Training" at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Pine Room.
- A Student Senate meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Kansas Room.
- A KU Young Democrats meeting is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Governor's Room. Clifford Ketzel will speak about the Paul Simon presidential campaign
BEVERLY HILLS Calif.
The Kansas University National Organization for Women is presenting an open forum titled "Women in Politics: Strife and Struggle" at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Aderson Auditorium.
A faculty recital with Ben Sayen on the violin, Michael Kimber on the viola and Edward Laut on the cello is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in Murphy Hall's Swarthout Recital Hall.
BEVERLY HILLS, Cait. "Broadcast News and its stars. What follows? John Holm and Albert Brooks, headed the favorites to be on the list today when nominations for the 60th annual Academy Awards are announced."
The Associated Press
The two films have attracted the majority of critics' praise and prizes, and each bears its maker's stamp. Brooks wrote, produced and directed "Broadcast News," an incisive view of how networks report the news, a study of the media's role in "The Last Emperor," the tragic life of China's boy ruler, Henry Pu Yi.
"Moonstruck," "Empire of the Sun" and the year's most talked-about film, "Fatal Attraction," are also figured to be well represented among the nominees.
the vengeful single woman in "Fatal Attraction" were widely expected to be nominated as best actress.
In the performing categories, Hunter for "Broadcast News," Cher for "Moonstruck" and Glenn Close as
"Broadcast News," directed by James L. Brooks, and Bernardo Bertolucci's "The Last Emperor" loomed largest in speculation leading up to the announcement at dawn.
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One category will be missing: best original song score. The requirements are five original songs by one writer or team of writers for a single film, and not one film qualified.
The Oscars will have a new but familiar home for the 60th ceremonies on Monday, April 11. The ceremonies are going back to the Shrine Auditorium near the Los Angeles Coliseum because the Music Center could not provide enough capacity or rehearsal time.
Academy president Robert Wise and Oscar winner Shirley McLaine will announce the nominations at the headquarter shortly after 5:30 a.m.
Corrections
Because of a reporter's error Adrienne Rivers-Waribagha's name was misspelled in a story in Monday's Kansan.
OPERA TOMORROW: The New York City Opera National Company will perform "The Barber of Seville" p. i.m. tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium.
The staging of Gioacchino Rossi-
singers and 21 singers in a
dance piece, orchestra
The cast will perform in Italian, the opera's original language, with titles in English projected above the stage.
Tickets for the performance are on sale at Murphy Box Office. All seats are reserved.
Tickets are $18 and $15 for the general public; $9 and $7.50 for KU students and those in kindergarten through twelfth grades; and $17 and $14 for senior citizens and other students
Campus Briefs
2723 West Sixth Street, Suite C
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
CALL 841-9808
Plan For Spring Break Travel NOW!
HAY HAVEN
TRAVEL
The Hoch box office will open for
tour sales at 7 p.m. the night of the
performance.
The event is part of the KU Concert Series.
SMOKE TRIGGERS ALARM: A smoking fluorescent light fixture set off fire alarms in Malot Hall about 6:30 last night.
Beverly Sills founded the National Company in 1979 as the touring version of the New York City Opera. The company performed "Madame Butterfly" at KU last spring.
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Two fire trucks responded to the alarm. No injuries were reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 17, 1988
Campus/Area
3
JRP not evacuated after bomb threat
Bv Kim Lightle
Kansan staff writer
Although it was two hours before residence assistants at Joseph R. Pearson Hall were told to inform residents of a bomb threat Monday night, most residents were not angry.
"I think they could have made an effort to tell us sooner," said Thomas LaPorta, Lena freshman. "They have been having a lot of problems late, they have been having a lot of false fire alarms lately."
Chris Ryffe, Lenexa freshman and JRP desk assistant, received the bomb threat at 11:30 and informed a resident assistant, who told Dennis that he had been shot. One or two minutes later, four officers arrived.
The officers and four residence assistants searched the lobbies, stairways, cafeterias and other public areas of the building and found nothing out of the ordinary. Trask said.
The search took about 15 minutes. The officers then left at 12:30 a.m. after going through the building again, Trask said.
Trask thought about evacuating the building and decided against it. He said that some bombs could be triggered by movement. In addition, he didn't want to start a panic.
Trask said that the office of residential programs had to notify residents of bomb threats but that the policy didn't specify how soon notification must be made.
Trask said he would had evacuated the building if the police had advised him to do so.
Mike Flaig, a KU police spokesman, said the decision to evacuate was left up to residence hall officals.
"It was a judgment call," he said. "There are a lot of things we have to consider. The scenarios are endless."
Trask is required to contact Fred McEllenbie, director of residential programs, and inform him of such situations. He said he didn't call McEllenbie until about 1 a.m. an hour after the police had told that he had decided not to evacuate the building but to inform the residents of the threat then.
"After the police have done what they're going to do, after everything is pretty much done, I inform him of what has happened." Trask said.
Ryfe said he was still working at the desk when the residents were informed of the threat and Ryfe responded.
"It's a no-win situation," McElbeen said. "We try to make the best choices."
building.
"It was hard to tell if any one left the building, maybe one or two," he said.
McElheney said the residence hall director should call him after he has had a chance to assess the situation. He said he can counteract any decision made by a residence hall director.
Several residents said that they weren't upset about how long it took before they were notified of the threat because two false fire alarms had gone off earlier this week and they were tired of evacuating the building.
Bill Danehy, Overland Park sophomore, said that he wasn't upset about the lapse of time and that he would have been mad if residents had to evacuate.
Law students see life outside textbooks
Green Hall is home for judges and lawyers to hear five appealed court decisions
By Dayana Yochim Kansan staff writer
KU law students got a glimpse of life in the courtroom by watching real lawyers arguing actual appeals yesterday in Green Hall.
Judges from the Intermediate Appellate Court in Kansas heard cases that were appealed from trial court decisions. During a morning and afternoon session, law students could watch a panel hear five different arguments from an actual court docket.
The cases ranged from a breach of an oral agreement over antique cars to a challenge of results from a breathalizer test.
Tom Ruzicka, a lawyer from Olathe, said that watching the process would give law students a chance to see real issues argued rather than make-believe ones.
"They are probably intrigued by the realities of actual proceededals." Ruizka said. "It's helpful
for students to see the practicalities of the theories they are learning in class."
Ruzicka, who graduated from the University of Kansas School of Law in 1971, said that he would continue his law hearings when he was in school.
"When I was in school, we would have mock trials and good lawyers come in and put on their theatrical play experiences. But nothing can beat the importance of seeing a case in reality," he said.
The only change in courtroom procedure was that the lawyers went into statements of the facts of the cases before they were argued. That is not regular appellate court procedure, said William Rork, a lawyer from Topeka.
Henry Hams, law student, said that all law students would benefit from seeing any appellate hearing.
"It's good to compare what we see at the actual court to what we learn at moot court." Hams said.
He said that he was surprised at the relaxed atmosphere in the courtroom.
"At times, the atmosphere seemed more informal than the process we learn in school," Hams said. "As students, we tend to predispose ourselves to humor when arguing cases in class. In some cases, judges argue that lawyers should show more humor in arguing cases, but just in some circumstances."
Tim Hamilton, law student, said that he thought judges were extremely formal and distant in their behavior.
"The judges seemed pretty sharp. I learned that it looks a lot more informal than in my appal- advocacy classes." Hamilton said.
"Put them in a school of law, and it reckons them back to their days in law school." he said.
Rork said that the presence of the law students did not affect his
"It doesn't bother me. You kind of forget they're there." he said.
arguments.
Rork said that the best advice he could give law students was to be prepared.
"They are going to see different personalities and perspectives," she said, noting out there on Santa Claus there is no right way to do things.
Bill Westbeker, professor of law, said that the school liked to have the appellate court come at least once a semester.
"It's good to see how lawyers present a case on appeal," he said. "They can get a sense of the nature of appellate practice."
Westerbeke said that the cases presented were a reasonable sample of everyday cases that appear in court.
"It's not highly emotional like you see on television. It's good to observe cases in the real world," he said.
[Photograph of a courtroom scene with three individuals seated at a table, facing an audience. The backdrop includes flags and official insignia.]
Steve Zinn, supervising attorney for the Kansas Appellate Practice Clinic, presents his argument in the case of William D. Thompson vs. the State of Kansas. The case was heard by Kansas Court of Appeals judges Fred N. Six, center, Mary Beck Briscoe, and J. Patrick Brazil. Court was held in Green Hall yesterday so KU law student could watch the proceedings.
Lisa Leinacker/KANSAN
Big Eight's black student governments to meet
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
Black student government groups from the Big Eight schools will gather for a conference at Kansas State University this week.
The Big Eight Council on Black Student Government will hold its 11th annual conference from tomorrow until Sunday.
Del-Metri Bynum, Topeka senior and chairman of the Big Eight Council, said that 50 to 60 KU students will probably attend. About 500 students from all the schools are expected to attend.
Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs said, "The purpose of the conference is to bring together black students from the Big Eight region to discuss concerns on their campuses and try to come up with solutions."
The conference will open tomorrow evening with a panel discussion, "Black Students on a Predominantly White Campus." Olivia Dorsey, communicators affairs director and host of "Dimensions in Black" on KMB-CTV in Kansas City, Mo., will lead the discussion.
The conference is also a forum to develop black student leadership and bring about unity of purpose, Spearman said.
Mary Berry, professor of history and law at the Institute for the Study of Educational Policy at Howard University in Washington, D.C., will be the keynote speaker Friday morning. She is on the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.
Workshops will be all day Friday and Saturday. A career fair is scheduled Friday afternoon and Saturday. About 30 sponsors and employment
The KU Black Student Union choir will sing
with the BSU with with the BSU choirs from all eight schools
The Rev. Emmanuel Cleaver, city councilman from Kansas City, Mo., and a civil rights activist, will be the featured speaker Saturday night. The topic of his speech has not been announced.
recruiters are expected to participate.
Darrin Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, came back from last year's conference and created the McColum Hall Black Caucus.
Bynum said that the conference is a real motivating process.
"I went down there for the sole purpose of learning how to better my leadership abilities," Johnson said.
Profs will petition for reconsideration of new add policy
By Rebecca J. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
Several KU professors have said they will petition University Senate to reconsider the policy it adopted last week that does not allow schools to set shorter add periods.
Shulen burburger, associate dean of business, said he would initiate a petition to allow discussion of the add period by Senate.
Fifty Senate members must send petitions to a call meeting the Senate and a possible mail ballot. All faculty members and some student senators are members of University Senate.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig still has to sign the measure to make it policy.
On Jan. 28, the council passed legislation that shortened the drop period to three weeks and the add period to three weeks and two days.
Opposition to the add period plan began last week after University Council rejected an amendment that would have allowed individual schools to set add periods shorter than the University-wide standard.
The School of Business has had
years, Shulenburger said. The new policy would cause classes to be unsettled.
Many business classes present key theories that are discussed in the first weeks of the semester. Some classes also have group projects that start early, he said.
Many faculty members agree with Shulenburger.
Dana Leibengood, associate dean of journalism, said that a journalism faculty member was preparing a petition that would be circulated among the school's faculty to call a University Senate meeting.
"I see only disadvantages," to the policy. Shulenburger said.
Faculty wouldn't have final class rosters for four weeks and students would have a difficult time to stay up the new policy, he said.
Leibengue said that the three-week add period would give students unreasonable expectations that they could add a class. Instructors can tell the enrollment center to decrease the maximum size of their class to prevent other students from adding.
Lois Clair, assistant dean of architecture and urban design, said that students who entered school would face grave problems.
"It is impossible to allow students to start a studio course three weeks into the semester."
Commission unhappy with round-the-clock cab operation request
Kansan staff writer
By Christine Martin
The Lawrence City Commission acted coolly toward a request last night that would require all Lawrence cab companies to operate 24 hours a day.
If the request is approved, it would require KU's Secure Cab, a nighttime only service, to operate all day. Some Cab is also known as "Tipsy Tab."
Michael Riling, a local attorney representing Ward Thompson, owner of Transportation Inc., a Lawrence cab company, said that the request would prevent any competing company from operating only at peak hours, when it is most profitable.
Thompson's company is the only one to provide 24-hour cab service in Lawrence. If the request is denied, the cab company might cut back its hours, Riling said, and the city would suffer from not having a 24-hour cab service.
"In the event that there is competition, my client might have to be forced to cut back his services to the city." Riling said.
Riling said that KU's Secure Cab would compete with Thompson's company by operating from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m., peak business hours.
Robert Forbes, president of Corporate Coach of Lawrence, one of the companies hoping to win the bid for Secure Cab, said he opposed requiring cab companies to run 24 hours a day.
Secure Cab would operate like a shuttle system, taking students home
Riling said that although his client had economic motivation, he felt a duty to Lawrence to provide a necessary service.
City Commissioner Dennis
Constance said it was not the city's job to
leave the building.
"The principal concern should be the public welfare," he said.
Mayor Mike Amyx said that if the city started regulating cab companies again, the city should regulate everything, including fees and basic standards, and not just hours of service.
"It looks to me like you're starting to reverse your position," Schumm said. "I think you want it both ways. If it's going to be run as a free enterprise, competition is going to be a part of it."
"If the company you represent chooses not to operate, that's a business problem."
from bars and stops on campus on a fixed route.
“If we’re going to do it, we might as well go to the limit.” Amxv said.
The Commission agreed to look into the 1980 regulation and to update standards to comply with state guidelines before taking any definite action.
BUNFLORAL
INTERNATIONAL
In the CABIN - BOS MARIE.
City Commissioner Bob Schumm said that the city stopped regulating cab companies in 1980 because he believed that the city interfered too much.
Forbes said that Secure Cab would be strictly for KU students and would have no effect on cab business with Lawrence residents.
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Wednesday, February 17, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Process of choosing new RAs needn't exclude sophomores
Resident assistants can make a lot of difference to the students they work with.
They can help new students adjust to college life; they can mediate roommate disputes; they can advise, console and provide friendship. Good BAs are worth their salt
Last year, the office of residential programs decided to stop considering sophomores as applicants for RA positions on the grounds that they were less experienced than juniors and seniors and didn't know the University as well.
But the real losers are the residents whose RAs are being selected from a needlessly small pool.
The policy is as poorly thought out as it is unfair. Applicants should be considered on their individual qualifications, not on their year in school. It's a slap in the face to well-qualified sophomores.
The office should change its policy if it wants to serve hall residents well. Preference should be given to juniors and seniors for their added years of experience, but the selection process should be tougher across the board, for sophomores as well as upperclassmen.
Hire RAs for quality, not credit hours.
Prairie Acre worthy of care
KU's Prairie Acre is more than a patch of grasses and brush. It is a symbol of Kansas' pioneer spirit and a reminder of the roots of this University. And it deserves to be cared for accordingly.
The class of 1932 donated this acre of prairie land behind Blake Hall and a plaque with the inscription: "The Prairie Acre whereon is set this block of Oread Limestone to mark and preserve Nature's sweet fashion in making her garden." But because of poor maintenance, the Prairie Acre is dying. Overgrown trees block the sunlight, and weeds compete for available space. A campus environmental group, Environs, estimates that about 50 species of prairie plants have been killed since 1932.
Recent efforts by Environs and the University to revive the Prairie Acre are commendable. Both groups are working on plans to remove undesirable plants and possibly reintroduce lost species. But it may be two years before the plot is fully restored.
In a time when campus green space is at a premium, the University should take special care in preserving this original green space. It serves as a reminder of where the University of Kansas has been as we move into the future.
Alison Young for the editorial board
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
Editorial decisions are made by the editorial board at meetings twice a week. At these meetings, issues are discussed and an editorial stance is voted upon. The editorial board consists of Alison Young, Todd Cohen, Alan Player, Jody Dickson, Katy Monk, Van Jenerette and Russell Gray.
Koop's testing plan a good idea
Although the incidence of acquired immune deficiency syndrome is highest among 20- to 24-year-olds - male homosexuals and drug abusers being most at risk - there has yet to be a large-scale testing directed specifically at this age group.
Surgener General C. Everett Koop's recent proposal to conduct mass AIDS screening on at least one U.S. college campus is a logical and reasonable approach.
True, the surgeon general's plan is sketched at best at this point. But, any information gathered from this voluntary program could serve as guidance for the surgeon general.
Testing on college campuses need not, and should not, exclude continued AIDS education. A nationwide testing program would further heighten the public's awareness of AIDS that has been generated by the American media.
Continued education is a good idea. But health officials need a broader knowledge of who has the disease and how it is spreading. Random testing of college students could provide this.
Education and testing should not be mutually exclusive. Research has always been a tool for education
Indiana Daily Student Indiana University
News staff
Alison Young...Editor
Todd Cohen...Managing editor
Rob Knapp...News editor
Alan Player...Editorial editor
Joseph Rebello...Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland...Planning editor
Anne Luscombe...Sports editor
Stephen Wade...Photo editor
Richard Stewart...Graphic editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Kelly Scherer...Business manager
Clark Massad...Retail sales manager
Brad Lenhart...Campus sales manager
Robert Hughes...Marketing manager
Kurt Messersmith...Production manager
National Knapps...National marketing
Kris Schorno...Traffic manager
Kimberly Coleman...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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JIM BORESMAN
CINCINNATI
ENGINEERING 1988
SEXUAL AWAKENINGS IN THE 1980'S
Wars should invite fortunate sons
ials want to crank up the U.S. military, let their own kids join the fun
What this country needs besides a good five-cent cigar is a War Powers Resolution that gives everyone a chance to get in on the action. Think about it. Right now if President Reagan deploys U.S. military forces to flex a muscle here or rattle a sabre there, only a select group of lucky American youngsters get to make the trip.
Is that any way to show the world that all of America really stands behind the President's decision?
Not very convincing.
The way things are now, you almost can predict whose sons and daughters are first in line for a chance at a purple heart.
When you're serious about something, you pull an Abraham and toss your own kid up on the sacrificial rock first. Now, that will get anyone's attention. Right?
Well, don't give up hope yet. With a few changes here and there, this War Powers thing could be straightened up . . .
"I'm sorry, this seat is taken," said the sereant.
"How 'bout this one?" asked the private as he hauled his duffle bag into the Air Force transport plane. It was headed to the strategic 'emergency' in the Middle East with the first wave of U.S. troops.
"That's taken too," said the sergeant grumfly. "Just throw your bag up on that pallet and sit on the floor."
The trooper carefully worked his way to the back of the jet past the waiting soldiers of the first plane.
"But this plane is only half full," the private exclaimed.
"These seats are reserved — official orders. I don't make 'em, I just follow them!" the sergeant shouted as he checked names off a list on a desk. "I'm going to tell you that you can't nose, so park it and shut it." private!
"What's with the sarge?" the private asked a young lieutenant sitting in a web-sling seat near the rear of the aircraft.
"Oh, he's waiting on the newbies. Some rule that Congress just passed," he replied. "Anytime
Van
Jenerette
Staff Columnist
U. S. troops are sent to a hostile area, a certain number of slots on the first wave are reserved for relatives of the big boys."
"You mean, like political appointments and government jobs?" he asked, shocked.
"Better than that," he said. "Now even corporations with military contracts and other big wigs who vote to put U.S. forces into combat have automatic reservations to make the trip with the troops!"
"What brought on this change?"
"It's a long list — Grenada, Lebanon, the raid on Libya, the Persian Gulf . . . you name it, the big bows missed it!"
"I suppose they're upset that Mrs. Soandso's kid from Lansing, Kan., or Joe Average from Squeedunk, Ohio, got a chance at all the glory?" another soldier asked.
"I guess it was something like that," the lieutenant said.
"So that means under the New War Power Act the movers and shakers or their relatives can bump a regular U.S. soldier out of a chance to go into combat?"
"Starting with the President and his family," the officer said. "But it's not a blank check. It's only good for the first wave."
Another soldier joined the conversation in the back of the plane. "I still don't get it," he said.
"Well," said the young private. "I suppose that if a situation is important enough for the U.S. to send ordinary kids into combat, then it should be made clear that they are made made that decision to send their own kids along."
"Sounds logical to me," added a voice from
farther down the jet.
"So if Grenada happened now, and it was the President's decision to send us into action, little Ronnie would have had a first class seat on the
lead assault helicopter to reach the island."
"And when the Marines were shipped to Lebanon," asked a female soldier.
non?" asked a female soldier.
"A flak vest and a ring-side seat for some of the
"This could change the whole face of war," said the private.
"I suppose that they have just as much of a right to fight for the country as the poor and the middle class do."
"Just as much as the next guy," the lieutenant replied.
it? "It sure looks like him under all that gear."
A new group of soldiers entered the front of the plane.
"Hey, that's Donald Trump, the tycoon, isn't it?"
"It sure looks like him under all that gear.
"The last time I saw him was on 20/20," and he said that American power should be used in the Middle East to just take whatever we wanted."
A corporal asked, "I wonder just who he thought was supposed to do all the taking?"
"Looks like he'll soon be finding out," the private answered.
More soldiers filed into the reserved seating in the front of the aircraft. Battle Tank manufacturing company executives, a few young men filling in for their old influential fathers, the CEO of the M-16 rifle industry, as well as the owner of the company that won the lucrative military contract for body bags.
"Don't you think that the rules might break?" the private asked. "Maybe the President and people who profit from war will become a constituent to get the U.S. involved in hostilities."
About that time the last seat in the jet was taken by a tired-looking soldier with brand new combat gear . . .
"Not a chance," the lieutenant said. "There's always someone to take their places."
'Hey Ron, you made it this time!"
"Wouldn't have missed it for the world," he said, unconvincingly. "Wouldn't have missed it for the world."
Van jenerette is a Lawrence graduate student majoring
said, unconvI-
for the world.**
Van jenerite is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in journalism.
Rude awakening arouses poetic flair
After the latest in a series of late-night, prank-provoked fire alarms at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, I had trouble sleeping. The Western Civilization student in me demanded that the culprits be brought to justice.
The historian in me wanted to record the event for future generations. The poet in me (clearly the least developed of these quasi-schizophrenic traits) was inspired to verse. My journalistic instinct finally compelled me (much to my roommate's dismay) to crawl out of bed and scratch out this letter to tell the world my moving story.
The result of twenty times of intense creativity is below. I like to call it “Oh God, Not Again— This is the Second Time This Week,” though I suspect that a better title exists.
Derek
Schmidt
Guest Columnist
It was 2.57 and I onghed the boat to
Everybody was stirring — that now seems the norm.
MUSIC BY
RONALD PATELLI
It was 2:37 and all through the dorm
The fire alarm, it was screaming again,
Awaking us all with our loud, piercing din.
I downed dirt sacks, outgrown shirt, worn out shoes
An assortment of clothing of various hues.
And began my descent down the dark, dreary stairs,
I opened the door — it was freezing out there!
And everyone struggled to rise from his bed With gray, vacant eyes and severe pill head.
But exit I did — to the cold and the snow.
The temperature out was a cruel 2 below.
Soon what to my frostbitten eyes did appear,
but familiar green trucks — the firemen were here!
They quickly determined that there was no flame,
One more false alarm — but who was to blame?
A smoke bomb had started this two-thirty show, but who set it off — that's what I'd like to know! There's a villain among us, but none has come forth. We've narrowed it down — he must be from Six North. After what seemed like hours, but wasn't that long, They opened the doors and let in the throng. And as we went in, the last truck left the place. I was almost pure ice — frozen hands, frozen face. The shrill wall of the fire truck horn filled the air. We all turned and were faced with a fireman's stare.
And his look seemed to say as he drove out of sight. "What a dumb bunch of kids — it's sold on tonight."
For my sake and for that of all JRPeople, the Lawrence fire department, and Robert Frost (whose role as America's pre-eminent poet I might threaten given another such inspiration) let's all hope this silly trend stops. Derek Schmidt is an Independence sophomore majoring in journalism.
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Locals comment on primaries
Observers say races still close
By Elaine Woodford
Kansan staff writer
5
The first state primaries stirred up the presidential race as the third-place finishers in last week's Iowa caucuses surfaced as winners last night in New Hampshire.
Lawrence political observers said that the results of the New Hampshire primary weren't dramatic but that the race for the nomination in both parties is still close.
In the Democratic race, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis won the primary with 36.4 percent and a total of 43,350 votes, followed by Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, with 20 percent and 24,139 votes, and Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, with 17 percent and 20,697 votes.
Vice President George Bush hedged past Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole with 38 percent and 58,656 votes. Dole came in second with 29 percent and a total of 44,361 votes. Rep. Jack
Kemp of New York beat out Pai Robertson and Pete du Pont for the third place finish with 13 percent and 19,757 votes.
Political experts predicted last night that the stragglers at the bottom of the polls would soon drop out of the race as the presidential pack headed toward Super Tuesday, March 8.
KU students involved in political campaigns said they weren't surprised by the results.
Lisa Hund, Merriam junior, who worked with the Dukakis campaign during the Iowa caucuses, said Dakikis was a favorite in the primary.
"I'm very excited that Dukakis won," she said. "He was expected to win and win big."
Former senator Gary Hart finished the primary with only 4 percent of the vote, but Hart supporters expected him to stay in the race despite low finishes in both Iowa and New Hampshire.
Todd Allen, coordinator of the Gary Hart campaign on campus, said he thought Hart would stay in the race until the convention to prove
"I think that Hart will stay in the race to keep a spirit of reform alive in the Democratic party, although he isn't a viable candidate for the nomination," he said.
a point.
Dole fell 9 percentage points behind Bush, making the Republican nomination a two-man race, said Brett Frazier, Pratt junior and coordinator of Javahigh for Dole.
"In November and December, Dole was 20 points behind Bush in the polls," he said. "His strong showing establishes the race as a two-man race."
Frazier said that New Hampshire was definitely Reagan territory and that Bush was expected to make a strong showing in the primary. But heading into Super Tuesday, he said, Dole has a good chance.
"We're looking good," he said.
**were* *booting good*; **ne said*
Tuesday is a day in the third
wind of primaries and caucuses, with
19 states convening convention
delegates.
Six states will have their caucuses or primaries before Super Tuesday.
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SUA SPECIAL EVENTS & KY102 PRESENT
PRESENT —
THE
RAINMAKERS
1980
Tuesday, February 23, 8 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Don't miss this special
Lawrence appearance!
Get your tickets at the SUA Box Office
and all CATS Outlets — $9 with KUID, $10 Public
DEMOCRATS RESPOND
Democratic State Chairman, Jim Parrish
Jim Parrish responds to issues facing the Democratic Party and the 1988 election.
Monday, Feb. 22
Alderson Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
THE SOCIALIST SIDE
Steve Marshall from the Socialist Worker's
Party
"From Kansas to South Africa to Nicaragua, issues facing working people in 1988."
Tuesday, Feb. 23
Jayhawk Room., Kansas Union
8:00 p.m.
ELECTION '88
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
FITY VOLUNTARY
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Did You Know...?
- Of the staff's 12 physicians, seven are certified as specialists. Other Big 8 schools have either one or no Board-certified specialists.
- KU staff includes a psychiatrist, gynecologist, enclocrinologist, general interest, and two Family Practice physicians.
Sponsored by Student Health Advisory Board Paid for by Student Senate.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Applications for Office Space & Work Space
The Burge Union Fall 1988
and
The Kansas Union Spring 1989
NOW AVAILABLE Pick up Information & Applications
SUA Office, Level 4, Kansas Union
DEADLINE is March 1, by 5 p.m.
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Wednesday, February 17, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence takes to Carnival with the true Brazilian spirit
By Anne Textor
Special to the Kansan
After months of preparation, the Brazil-Portugal Club is about ready to show KU students a night of fantasy, costumes and dancing — Brazilian style.
On Saturday, the club expects about 500 people to attend the 10th annual Brazilian Carnival, a party traditionally held to mark the Lenten season, at the Knights of Columbus Hall. 2206 E. 23rd St.
"I've had students of mine from 10 years ago show up," said Jon Vincent, professor of Spanish and Portuguese and adviser for the Brazil-Portugal Club. "My phone starts ringing in December with people saying, 'When is Carnival going to be? When can I get tickets?'
The Brazil-Portugal Club began sponsoring Carnival in the late 1960s because it wanted to increase the club's visibility and because Carami-
val is something typically Brazilian.
Carnival generally is not celebrated in the Midwest as it is in Europe and other parts of the Americas, but the custom has been enthusiastically embraced by KU students
Five years ago, the Brazilian Carnival drew about 1,200 people.
"It started fairly small, and then it got bigger and more and more unmanageable until it finally reached the point where we couldn't find a place that would accept us again," Vincent said. "There were just too many people."
Vincent said the carnival season in Brazil included costume balls, parades, lots of music and dancing in the courts until well after the sun comes up.
"Everybody just goes out and dances," he said. "The beat of carnival music is really sort of irresistible. It's almost impossible to listen and
sit still."
In Brazil, Carnival has evolved into a national holiday lasting for four days. The celebration begins on the Sunday preceding Ash Wednesday, which is today.
which is today. The custom was brought to Brazil in medieval times from Portugal, where it began as a pagan festival.
"Now, all the Latin countries have something like it, but when it was brought over by the Portuguese, for some reason, something in the water or the climate made it just flourish in Brazil." Vincent said.
Carnival will begin at 8 p.m. and last until 1:30 a.m. There will be a cash bar and dancing to recorded Brazilian music.
Carnival-goers are encouraged to wear costumes, and a competition for the best costume will judged at 11 p.m.
Those under 21 will be admitted,
but they will be marked at the door
RAG
Grasping the issues
Mark Porter/KANSAN
Brian Falconer, St. Louis senior, raises a point at the Student Senate Town Meeting last night. Student body president Jason Krakow and vice president Stephanie Quincy fielded questions from an audience of about 20 senators and students for about an hour in the Kansas Union's Alderson Auditorium. Senate sponsored the meeting as a forum to hear student comments on various senate issues.
Revelry peaks as Mardi Gras closes
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — Mardi Gras exploded into a frenzy of drinking, dancing, parading and partying as hundreds of thousands of revelers, some costumed, some in street clothes and face paint, poured into
the streets yesterday to celebrate the end of Carnival season.
The crowd was enormous and generally well behaved, but police reported at least one injury. Police spokesman John Marie said an 18-year-old parade watcher was pushed
or fell under a tractor pulling a float. Brian Alvarez was in stable condition, said a spokesman at Tulane Medical Center.
Marie said the Canal Street crowd was the biggest he had seen in 18
SUA SPECIAL EVENTS AND K.JHK PRESENT
SUA SPECIAL EVENTS AND KJHK PRESENT
THE DEAD MILKMEN
Enigma Recording Artists
In the Kansas Ballroom
Saturday, February 27, 8 p.m.
Tickets Are Available For The
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Get Them at the SUA Box Office
and all CATS Outlets
---
Spheres of Personnel Administration:
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Panel Discussion and Dinner
Wednesday, April 6, 1988
Wednesday, April 6, 1988
5:00 p.m., Kansas Union, $3.00 per person
Reservations in Political Science Office, 512 Blake
Deadline: March 11, 1988
Make checks payable to Sigma Psi
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Questions: call Dirk 841-1797 or Kristy 842-7333
Sponsored by Sigma Psi and the Salina Area Personnel Association
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quick deep fried wonton roasted with banana boo shu, water chestnuts, mushroom, and green peppers then superseded by the original.
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Sunday—GOURMET BEEF
choice brush fish oil faited with chef's special sauce and skillfully pan fried style mixed with Chinese vegetable. Top beef dish in China. Never before served in Lawrence.
For reservations and carry out please call:
Business Hours
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Sun. 12:00-9:39 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 17. 1988
NationWorld
7
Pickerets support defendants at white supremacists' trial
The Associated Press
FORT SMITH, Ark. — A dozen white supremacist sympathizers kicked the courthouse and dozens of extra officers were put on security duty as jury selection began yesterday for the trial of 14 men accused of plotting to overthrow the government or kill federal officials.
The trial, which centers on the charge of seditions conspiracy, is the fourth federal case in recent years targeting white supremacist activities in the United States. Earlier trials were in Seattle, Denver and Fort Smith.
Ten of the defendants are accused of sedition, conspiracy, which is conspiracy to overthrow the government by force. Five are accused of a conspiracy to kill a federal judge and an FBI agent and two are accused of money stolen from an armored truck in California in 1984.
The defendants have been identified by the government as white supremacists, members of a variety of right-wing, racist groups, such as the Ku Klux Klan and The Order.
Prosecuters contend the defendants robbed, bombed, killed, counterfeited and committed other crimes to reach their goal of establishing an Arvan nation.
About 40 extra security officers were on hand as lawyers and U.S. District Judge Morris S. Arnold began interrogating 127 prospective jurors.
Outside the three-story courthouse, pickets carried a large banner that said, "Repeal the anti-free speech sedition law." On the banner was a six-potted star like the Star of David, a Jewish emblem. Supremacists have made Jews and blacks targets in some actions.
"If the indicted leaders are convicted and sentenced to lengthy prison terms . . . some of these organizations will have trouble surviving," the Jewish Anti-Defamation League said.
In the weeks leading up to the trial, the Ku Klux Klan held 15 rallies in Arkansas cities. In most cases the turnout was small, and Klan backers were met in some cases by hostile observers.
LONDON — A car exploded in flames about 120 feet from Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's official residence early yesterday. According to news reports, the driver committed suicide to protest unemployment.
Car explodes near Thatcher residence
Officials at Scotland Yard declined to comment on the unattributed report.
The Associated Press
Press Association, the British domestic news agency, reported that the driver, a 41-year-old man, left a suicide note saying. "Too young to retire, too old to live."
Police bomb squad officers raced to 10 Downing St. about 1 a.m. fearing a possible terrorist attack, but authorities said no explosives were found.
The car stopped at the entrance into Downing Street but did not try to enter the dead-end street, which is fenced off with metal security barriers, police said. The interior of the
car then was engulfed in flames, they said.
Thatcher's residence and office is situated about 40 yards down the street, therefore the prime minister was not in any danger, according to a Scotland Yard statement.
Thatcher's office confirmed that the prime minister had been at 10 Downing St. at the time but was not involved in any way.
A London radio station, Independent Radio News, said the driver had been out of work for over a year and had killed himself to protest unemployment. Scotland Yard refused to comment on the report or to identify the badly burned man pending an autopsy today.
The London Evening Standard identified the driver as Derek Bainbridge from Workspo in central England and said he gave his job as a $131-a-week road sweeper 14 months ago.
News Roundup
maximum penalty of five years in jail and a $1,000 fine.
GUNMAN KILLS SEVEN: A former employee of a Sunnyale, Calif., defense contractor fatally shot seven people yesterday and wounded five others at the company's offices, including a woman who had spurned him, authorities said. The man, identified by police as Richard Wade Farley, 39, surrendered after barricading himself inside the building for about six hours.
CONGRESS HEARS SHUTTLE PLANS: NASA told Congress yesterday that an emergency crew escape hatch and an escape system designed for level flight in the shuttle Discovery could be installed in time for the first post-Challenger mission this summer.
ENGINEER PLEADS QUILTY: Rick L. Gates, 33, a Conrail engineer who tested positive for marijuana use after he ran a stop signal and caused an Amtrak crash that killed 16 people, pleaded guilty yesterday to one count of manlaughter in Towson, Md. The sentence carries a
GINSBURG CLEARED: The Justice Department investigated 16 instances in which Douglas H. Ginsburg, former antitrust chief and Supreme Court nominee, dealt with cable industry matters while holding cable stock, but found either his participation or chance of gain was too
small to violate conflict-of-interest laws, according to a report issued yesterday.
HUMPHREY SEKES SENATE SEAT: Minnesota Attorney General Hubert H. Humphrey III, son of the late vice president, has announced that he will seek the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Republican David Durenberger.
PHYSICIST FEYMAN DEAD: Richard P. Feynman, the brilliant, mischievous, atomic physicist who called his Nobel Prize "a pain in the neck" and helped shatter NASA's claim that cold weather didn't doom the shuttle Challenger, died of cancer yesterday at the age of 69.
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February 17th, 18th Wednesday and Thursday 7:00 p.m. $2.00 Woodruff Auditorium/KS Union
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ABOUT THE PROGRAM: Kansas state legislature assigned a mandatory state duck stamp law requiring a state duck stamp of waterfowl hunts. Kansas State Ducks Unlimited will receive a portion of all dollars from sales of Kansas Prints — a great great investment collectors will add the priced "bucks for Ducklings"
Guy Coheleach was chosen as the artist for the FIRST KANSAS DUCK STAMP! Guy will be at Frame Woods Thursday afternoon to meet customers & sign posters. Please stop by.
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8
Wednesday, February 17, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
East Germany begins dismantling of arsenal
The Associated Press
BERLIN — The Soviet Union has begun dismantling part of its intermediate range nuclear arsenal in East Germany, the state-run news agency ADN reported yesterday.
The step made an important contribution toward disarmament even before a U.S.-Soviet treaty to eliminate the medium-range missiles is ratified, the Soviet news agency said.
According to the report, rockets stationed near Neubrandenburg, north of Berlin, have been disbanded in recent months and transport back to the Soviet Union.
ADN did not say how many had been dismantled or when the rockets would be transported back to the Soviet Union. East German television late yesterday showed soldiers loading missile crates onto transport vehicles.
The disarmament treaty was signed in Washington in December by President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, but the
U.S. Senate has yet to ratify it.
Gorbachev is expected to approve it.
Under the agreement, the Soviets' shorter-range missiles in East Germany and in Czechoslovakia are to be destroyed within 18 months, and longer-range U.S. and Soviet missiles within three years.
In Washington, the State Department had immediate reaction at the State Department, but a U.S. official said that the Soviets were free to dismantle the missiles before the treaty took effect.
The official, who demanded anonymity, said that U.S. inspectors will go to East Germany and all other Soviet missile sites to verify that the Soviets were complying with the treaty.
There was no immediate comment in Moscow, but yesterday Gorbachev criticized Western European countries for what he called a lack of enthusiasm for the superpower agreement to eliminate intermediate-range missiles.
Saturday
February 20th
8:00 PM - 1:30 AM
10th Brazilian
Carnaval
LAWRENCE-MC.88
The Knights of Columbus
- 2206 E 23 -
$5 in advance >
tickets at SUA and Spanish and Portuguese Dept
$6 at the door
All ages welcome but must be 21 years of age with picture ID
to purchase or drink liquor. AT BYRAD L
CASH PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES
Catch the beat of Canada's
NEXUS
PREMIER PERCUSSIONISTS
8:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY.
MARCH 2.1988
LIBERTY HALL
Music for Pieces of Wood Reich
Rain Tree Takemitsu
Third Construction Cage
Mbira and Kobina Traditional African
Clos d'Audignac Mather
Novelty Ragtime Music Green
Advance tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and Liberty Hall, tickets will be sold at Library Hall on the night of the concert All seating is general admission Seating is limited.
VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations.
Public: $10.50, KU and K-12 Students: $5.25; Senior Citizens and Other Students: $9.50.
VISA MasterCard accepted for phone reservations
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, National Endowment for the Arts, and the Mid-America Arts Alliance additional funding provided by the KU Student Activity Fee. Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association
A University Arts Festival event
Half price for students
Licensed for the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series
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Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
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■ 110, 135, 126, and Disc
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LISTENING & NOTETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP
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KU
Wednesday, February 17
Wednesday, February 17
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Position descriptions and applications are available in 118 Strong Hall,
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Applications are due by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 24, 1988. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 17, 1988
9
Business school enrollment off sharply
Kansan staff writers
By Julie Adam and
Cfanges in KU professional school enrollment from spring '87 to spring '88
Twentieth-day enrollment figures showed that the School of Business had the greatest fluctuation among the professional schools in its spring enrollment.
Architecture & Urban Design +3%
Business -10%
Education +3%
Engineering -2%
Fine Arts +4%
Graduate -0.6%
Journalism -3%
Law -0.6%
Pharmacy +4%
Social Welfare -2%
| | | | | | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | Business -10% | Education +3% | Engineering -2% | Fine Arts +4% | Graduate -0.6% | Journalism -3% | Law -0.6% | Pharmacy +4% | Social Welfare -2% |
Enrollment in the KU School of Business this semester decreased about 10 percent from a year ago, dropping from 1.010 to 907 students.
David Shulenberger, associate dean of academic affairs in the School of Business, said the school on its own target of about 400 for this semester.
Richard Stewart KANSAN
He said the school had been tightening its admissions policy because of budget and faculty cuts. By fall 1969, the school wants only 720 students; by spring 1969, the school had 64 faculty members; in spring 1966, it had 48 faculty members.
"We're trying to get some balance between faculty and students," Shulenberger said.
Spring enrollment at the University of Kansas Medical Center decreased 6 percent, but James Cooney, dean of allied health at the Med Center, said the figures did not accrue the enrollment levels. Some of the classes at the Med Center began after 20th-day figures were compiled.
W,
VVe're trying to get some balance between faculty and students.'
School of Business
David Shulenberger associate dean of academic affairs School of Business
Cooney predicted that when the final enrollment count at the Med Center was tabulated, the figures would show an increase.
The School of Medicine at the Med Center showed a 2-percent decrease in morbidity.
D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center, said that the drop in that school's numbers was due to the Med Center's reducing the entering class size from 200 to 175 two years ago.
In nursing, the decrease was 26
students, from 261 last year to 235
this year.
getting fewer applications from nursing students, Clawson said.
The School of Engineering experienced a 2 percent drop, or a loss of 34 students.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering, said enrollment in engineering had been on the decline since 1983 but had relatively stable this year.
He said that he would like to see engineering enrollment stay steady but that the school is experiencing an overload of students in relation to faculty in the aerospace, electrical and computer engineering departments.
The School of Journalism also experienced a 3-percent drop in enrollment. from 765 to 740.
Dana Leibengood, associate dean of journalism, said the school had hoped to decrease its enrollment. He said the decrease was a result of a change in the overall grade point average required for admission.
Starting with freshmen admitted to
KU in the fall of 1984, the admissions requirement changed from a 2.0 GPA to a 2.5 GPA. Leibengood said the reduced number of eligible students would keep the school's enrollment stable.
The School of Fine Arts enrollment increased by almost 4 percent, or 40 students. Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts, said the school had been anticipating the increase.
"It's not such a big increase that it is going to cause a significant problem," he said.
In the School of Architecture and Urban Design, enrollment increased about 3 percent from last spring's figures. Lois Clark, assistant dean of architecture and urban design, said the school's enrollment usually didn't change dramatically.
"Our enrollments remain constant because admissions are controlled," she said.
Fetus
Continued from p. 1
determined by the mother's attending physician, she said, based on the health of the mother and the age of the fetus.
Until 1970, when the Kansas criminal codes were revised, abortions were illegal. The current statutes regarding homicide do not address the issue of when a fetus becomes a human being for purposes of the statutes.
Wilkinson cited a 1962 Kansas Supreme Court decision that decided that an unborn child was covered by the civil wrongful death laws.
Never too late for procrastinators: Center helps students break habit
"The Legislature always intended that a viable human fetus is capable of surviving until it dies."
"Nowhere is specific reference to the unborn child; the stability, he said.
Wichita attorney Michael Barbara, representing Trudell, disputed the contention that the Legislature rejected the children in the homicide statutes.
By Mario Talkington
He also said an overwhelming majority of states have decided that unless the law includes specific language covering fetuses, criminal laws would not cover them.
Special to the Kansan
Joe Mosher had several weeks to prepare for his chemistry test last semester, but he put off studying until the night before the exam. Mosher was up that entire night, rushing desperately to absorb enough information to get a passing grade.
"It was pure hell." Mosher, St. Louis freshman said, "I was so tired the next day. I got a 'D' in the course because I flunked that exam."
Like Mosher, many KU students put off doing their classwork, waiting until the last few days to complete an assignment or study for a test.
Debbie Gruver, Garden City junior, said she put everything off until the last minute. "When I was a freshman, I had three papers due the same day. I did them all the night before."
Gruver said that problems with procrastination sometimes prevented her from reaching her
academic potential.
"You always get done what you have to have done, but you can tell that it could've been a lot better," she said.
Students with poor study habits like procrastination can turn to the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, for help. Students can either attend workshops sponsored by the center or talk individually with assistance center counselors.
Sara Martin, assistant director of the center, said that studying in brief, frequent sessions rather than in length "cram" sessions usually helped students perform better in class.
"Most of us have an attention span for one kind of activity for 30 minutes to an hour. At that point, we need a break to replenish our ability to concentrate," she said. "Complete concentration is very hard to maintain."
Martin said that viewing larger projects, such as term papers and
final exams, as a combination of smaller tasks also helped students combat the temptation of putting off studying.
"We procrastinate tasks that we perceive as overwhelming," she said. "If it's too big, you can't think about it. You should break it into small enough parts that you're not afraid to start it."
Martin said that students should make a schedule to complete the summer.
"It's not easy when you first start because most of us don't like that kind of regimentation," she said. "Eventually, it becomes habitual and you find that you actually have more flexibility in your schedule."
Martin said a regular study schedu-
se also prevent a all-night study
session.
"It's not a good idea to stay up all night.
You fool yourself up for days."
The Student Assistance Center has study skills workshops scheduled throughout the semester.
Poor weather slows work at Snow Hall
By Donna Stokes
Kansan staff writer
The first phase of Snow Hall renovations should be completed in July, even though cold and snowy weather has slowed construction.
Larry Kietzman, owner of Kietzman Construction Co. of Topeka, said that workers had lost about 30 days during the last three months because of the weather but that completion won't be delayed.
Kietzmian Construction Co. is currently working on Phase I of the renovations, which involves constructing an elevator shaft, an entrance on the southwest side of the building and a stairwell and fire escape on the northeast side of the building.
Phase I of the renovations, mainly to the northeast wing of Snow, will cost $1.2 million. The wing was built in 1961.
Doug Riat, assistant director for construction administration, said, "It was a very tight budget, but we are still operating under it."
When finished, floors four and five will be primarily classrooms, Riat said. There will also be a few offices for teachers' assistants.
Spot heaters and plastic barriers to keep the snow out have helped workers continue to work during bitter cold weather and two recent snowstorms.
Charlie Brown, project manager, said construction continued
through the bad weather. It set them back a little bit but not a lot, he said.
"All of the concrete work is done," said Brown. "We're starting on the interior now."
Areas being poured had to be heated and covered to allow the concrete to cure. Kietzman said
Kietzmant said, "All of the walls have been done, the elevator shaft, landings and the east stairwell also have been poured. Now we are framing classrooms on the fourth and fifth floors, which are part of Phase I."
"We had to do one pour at a time," he said. "It took about five to seven days for each floor, and the weather added time in between that."
Brown also said that stone for the new elevator shaft and the northeast concrete stair tower had been selected and approved by the project's architects. The stone is an Indiana limestone.
Riat said he expected the stone to be approved by the University.
Phase II will involve the demolition and remodeling of the old wing, built in 1929.
After both phases are complete, Snow will house the mathematics and computer science departments. The biological science division, which has a few departments in Snow, will be moved to Haworth Hall.
Increase
Continued from p. 1
when they were involved in study abroad programs.
New graduation requirements also have affected the number of students in math courses. As part of the early and continuous enrollment requirement, freshmen must enroll in math by their second semester and remain enrolled in math courses until they pass Math 101 or Math 102.
The number of math students in remedial math, Math 002, increased to 1,035 students. This spring 1,035 students in Math 101, compared with 620 last year.
Philip Montgomery, director of pre-calculus mathematics, said the math department was coping as well as it could. He said that he was not surprised by the increases because of the new freshman requirement.
Spanish 104 enrollment increased from 394 last spring to 518 this spring. Carothers said an additional 450 students had not been able to enroll in the course.
"We were expecting to have a big
Spanish 108 has 656 enrolled this semester, an increase from 531 last spring. Spanish 212 and 216 also had enrollment increases.
enrollment increase this year," Montgomery said.
Robert Spires, chairman of Spanish and Portuguese, said the increase meant the department was having difficulties finding classroom space. He said he also expected Spanish courses are also offered in the evenings, he said.
Spires said that juniors were being allowed into courses they needed to meet graduation requirements but that many freshmen and sophomores were being turned away, causing a backlog of students.
"Each year, it's building up larger and larger," he said.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SAILING CLUB
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SAILING CLUB
Missed our first meeting because of the snow?
The KU Sailing Club meets every Wednesday night in parlors A and B of the Kansan Union at 7:00 p.m
- Learn to sail classes
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For more call
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843-6814
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10
Wednesday, February 17, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Arab youths buried alive by soldiers, general says
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israel's deputy chief of staff said yesterday that some soldiers had committed "totally unacceptable" acts against Palestinians, and hospital officials reported eight Arabs wounded by troops in the West Bank.
Maj. Gen. Ehud Barak also said more than 200 Israelis had been injured, most of them lightly, since Arab riots began Dec. 8 in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. He said 53 Palestinians had been killed, but the United Nations puts the number at 54.
Ousted Iranian palaces Barak and Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin confirmed that some soldiers used a bulldozer to bury four Palestinians alive near Nablus in the West Bank. The general said, "This pattern of behavior . . . is totally unacceptable under the standards of the Israeli Defense Forces and any civilized norms. Whoever is found responsible for this event will be punished."
Neighbors rescued the four Arabs shortly after they were buried.
Young Palestinians set fire to a bus yesterday, burned tires and built road blocks in the occupied territories and Arab east Jerusalem, where a general strike virtually closed down Arab communities and neighborhoods.
"We knew we wouldn't allow the boat to reach Israel," he said on Israel radio. "If we could prevent its departure, that was obviously the right thing to do."
only the Right using
In the West Bank, a soldier punched and
shoved an Israeli cameraman working for
NBC News.
Barak said soldiers had to choice but to use beatings in an attempt to curb the riots.
"Whatever amount of force is needed. . . is something that in my judgment is forced upon us by the situation," he told a news conference of foreign reporters.
"We can't easily put the realities of life into a simple set of orders. The situation created during the control of a violent riot is much more complicated than it might seem."
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said on a visit to Italy: "We want to put an end to the riots and restore normal life. On the other hand, we don't want to kill people. . . I hope in the near weeks we will find the most right methods."
Native students talk of West Bank, Gaza
Bv Kathleen Faddis
Chances for peace little, students say
Kansan staff writer
The violence in Israel's occupied territories needs to stop, but there is little hope for a peaceful solution, several Palestinian and Israeli students said yesterday.
The West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip have been occupied by Israel since the six-day war in 1967. Since Dec. 8, at least 54 Palestinians have been killed in riots in the region.
University of Kansas senior Amy Ayad is a Palestinian from East Jerusalem on the West Bank. He said that he watched news reports every day and clipped articles from newspapers to pin on his walls.
He said that he was proud to see his people fighting with only stones, but that he was scared by the violence and the killing.
"I cry a lot every time I see it," he said. Mahmoud Ali, senior, is another Palestinian who attends KU. His family left the West Bank for Jordan in 1958, but he said
he wished that they had stayed. He still has relatives in Israel and the occupied West Bank.
Ali said that he watched the news two or three times a day and read two newspapers.
"I feel frustrated and depressed," he said. "The most I can do is write and inform people about the situation."
Both Ali and Ayyad said communication with their families within the occupied territories was difficult. They said they were afraid that their telephone conversations were being monitored, so they didn't discuss what was happening.
"All I can tell them is, 'please be careful and be safe.' " Ayad said.
Both Ali and Ayad said that they thought the United States should put pressure on the Israelis to stop the violence and that the only way to resolve the violence was a withdrawal of Israeli soldiers from the territories and a separate state of Palestine.
Ayydad said he wanted the Jewish State to remain in existence but he feared that a peaceful solution is not possible.
Moshe Oppenheimer, an Israeli doctoral student said he thought that Israel should
pull out of the occupied territories but that he was not convinced Israel's withdrawal would end the violence.
Dori Dov, an associate professor of computer science from Israel, is also upset by the violence.
"As a human being, I don't like to see people getting hurt." Dov said. "The reality is much more complex than it looks on the TV screens."
"Personally, I am willing to give up most of the territories for the sake of peace," Dov said. "Any resolution that guarantees that Israel won't be destroyed would be satisfactory."
But Dov doesn't think the Palestinians will negotiate for anything less than a Palestinian state that includes all of Israel.
Dov said the U.S. should try to act as a catalyst in bringing the two parties together, as President Carter did at Camp David with Israel and Egypt.
"Unless the PLO abandons its ways of terror, I don't think Israel can ever negotiate with them," Dov said.
Macintosh It’s never cost less for your key to success!
It's the first ever KU Bookstores truckload sale on Macintosh computers and that means big savings for you. Like $1000 off the regular retail price on Macintosh Plus.
With prices lower than ever before, now's the time to order a Mac. Here's the deal: On April 1st, the "Mac truck" will arrive loaded with specially priced computers for KU students (staff and faculty, tool). If you want to make sure your computer is on the truck, you need to pre-order at the bookstore now.
You may even be able to finance your computer with help from the Financial Aid Office. There are several plans available. Some include low monthly payments during the time you're in school at KU; others don't require any payments until after you graduate! Counselors at the Financial Aid Office can tell you if you qualify (financial need is not the qualifying issue.) And they'll explain exactly how the program works. All you have to do is call 864-4700 and make an appointment to find out more.
Macintosh
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You can have a Macintosh on your desk on April 1. All you have to do is order in advance. We'll even show you how to set it up and get started at free seminars in the Burge Union on the 1st. Sound easy? It is. As easy as 1, 2, 3!
Step 2: Order your Macintosh at the Burge Union. Stop by this week and tell us which Macintosh, Plus or SE, to load on the truck for you. (Small deposit required)
Step 1: (optional) Interested in finding out if you qualify for student financing? Contact the Financial Aid Office at 864-4700. Make your appointment as soon as possible. The counselors there will be more than happy to help qualified students choose the best program. (Financial need is not the qualifying issue.)
Step 3: Pick up your Macintosh at the Burge Union on March 31 or April 1 when the trucks arrive. Attend a free seminar to learn how to get started, if you'd like.
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Helping You Make the Grade at KU
PENETRATOR
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 17, 1988
Sports
11
Aggressive play helps 'Hawks defeat Cornhuskers
KANSAS
6.8
PLAYER POULS
7
POULS TEAM
POULS
Nebraska
35
Michigan
52
North Carolina
2
Nebraska's Derrick Vick tries to block a pass to Kansas' Keith Harris with 7 seconds left in last night's game. Harris sank the field goal, and the Jawhawks wore 70-48.
By Elaine Sung Kansan sports writer
Kansas coach Larry Brown said it right after the game.
It was ugly.
The Jayhawks beat the Nebraska Cornhuskers 70-48 in a classic Jekyll and Hyde performance last night in Allen Field House.
Kansas played an aggressive first half, forcing 10 Nebraska turnovers and holding the Huskers to only 19 field goal attempts in the first half.
But the Jayhaws came out in the second half and shot 32.1 percent from the field, in comparison to more than 45 percent shooting in the first half.
"You've got to celebrate the wins, but is was ugly the second half," Brown said. "It's a 20-point win in this conference, and you've got to be happy with that, especially after the loss un there."
Brown remembered vividly the 70-88 loss to Nebraska three weeks ago in Lincoln. The Jayhawks blew a 16-point lead in that game, eventually losing on a last-second jump shot by freshman forward Beau Reid. Reid scored only two points and did not hit a field goal in last night's game.
"That was probably as disappointing a loss as I've ever been associated with," Brown said. "We had that game won, and we didn't act like we wanted it. We basically gave that game away. It's something that's going to be hard to overcome for a long time.
"I'm going to enjoy this one. Then it's on to the death march."
Brown was referring to the next four games, three of them against Top 20 teams.
With this victory, the Jayhawks now have a four-game winning streak going into tomorrow's game against intrastate rival Kansas State. The Jayhawks now stand fourth with a 5-4 record in the Big Eight and 16-8 overall.
Nebraska, however, continues its slide, losing its fifth straight for a 3-6 record in the Big Eight and 12-13 overall.
The Cornhuskers struggled from the beginning, shooting 33 percent from the field in the first three minutes of the game and dropping down to 25 percent with 6:33 left in the half.
It is good when you can come out and jump on them early. We were really aggressive," Brown said. "I think that was a factor. We jumped on them from the start."
That aggressiveness might have stopped any of the Cornhuskers from scoring, but it did lead to an increase in fouls. The Cornhuskers committed 16 fouls in the first half, 11 in the second. The Jayhawks were nearly as bad, with 13 in the first half and eight in the second.
"We played good aggressive defense, and you'll get a few when you reach in," said guard Scooter Barry. "We made a lot of stupid fouls at the end of the game. But once we got in foul trouble, we realized it and stoned it.
"Coach made it a point to say that just because we were ahead, it wasn't the time to start coasting and it wasn't just fun time."
Barry also said the referees in the game were calling the fouls tight. More than half the fouls committed in the first half were called by the 12-
25
Nebraska
minute mark.
"It think the refs were trying to set the tempo for the rest of the game," said guard Jeff Gueldner. "We were playing good enough defense. Everyone was playing hard, and we were able to keep it in control."
Nebraska got into early foul trouble, and Kansas went into a one-and-one situation with less than 13 minutes left in the first half.
Guard Lincoln Minor, playing for the first time after being benched for two games, sank two free throws with less than 9 minutes left in the half to give the Jayhawks a 16-point lead.
Kansas further capitalized on the free-throws, maintaining a 19-point lead with free-throws by forward Piper and guard Clint Normore.
Kansas' Danny Manning and Nebraska's Pete Manning battle for a rebound. Both Mannings finished with 21 points.
Barry came off the bench to land a three-pointer from the right side and added two more points on free-throws to end the half 46-23.
All-American forward Danny Manning, who led the Jayhawks with 21 points and eight rebounds, increased the lead to 20 with a three-point play after being fouled by Nebraska's Richard van Ploegeest.
Forward Milt Newton came back after a disappointing performance last weekend, scoring 12 points and grabbing six rebounds.
Kansas 70 Nebraska 48
Kansas
| M | FG | T | R | A | B | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 35 | 9-20 | 3-4 | 7 | 8 | 2 | 19 |
| Piper | 27 | 3-7 | 4-6 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 10 |
| Newton | 27 | 3-7 | 4-6 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 10 |
| Guelder | 12 | 0-5 | 0-6 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Hudner | 23 | 0-5 | 0-4 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Minor | 14 | 1-3 | 3-4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Barry | 5 | 1-2 | 4-4 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Masciol | 12 | 0-4 | 0-0 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Livingston | 4 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Harris | 18 | 2-5 | 0-0 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Maddox | 5 | 0-1 | 1-2 | 0 | 4 | 3 | 1 |
| Normore | 17 | 0-0 | 1-2 | 0 | 4 | 3 | 1 |
| Totals | 40 | 23-9 | 21-27 | 30 | 17 | 20 | 70 |
Percentages: FG. 390, FT. 778, Threepoint goals: 3-10 (Newton 2)-Blocked Shots: 2 (Newton 2) Turnovers: 7 (Guelders 2). Steals: 10 (Manning 3). Technicals: None.
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Vick | 26 | 2-5 | 0-1 | 7 | 1 | 3 | 4 |
| King | 26 | 1-5 | 2-3 | 6 | 4 | 4 | 4 |
| Reid | 15 | 0-4 | 2-2 | 6 | 4 | 4 | 4 |
| Curtis | 15 | 0-2 | 2-3 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| Weiss | 12 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 6 |
| Reekewang | 12 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 6 |
| Manning | 38 | 8-9 | 5-8 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 21 |
| Johnson | 28 | 0-4 | 2-2 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Buchanan | 15 | 1-4 | 0-1 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 2 |
| Buchanan | 15 | 1-4 | 0-1 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 2 |
| Total | 40 | 17-38 | 13-19 | 3 | 9 | 27 | 48 |
Percentages: FG, 436, FT, 684. Three-point goals: 1-4 (Buchanan 1)-2 Blocked Shots: 2 (King 2). Turnovers: 19 (King, Johnson 5). Steals: 5 (d with 1 bed). Techni-
kansas 46-23. Officials: Mayfield,
Dabrow, Greene.
KU-NU game high in fouls, players say
By Anne Luscombe
Kansan sports editor
Dribble, dribble, dribble, pass,
dribble, foul. Shoot, shoot. Dribble,
dribble. foul.
Kansas and Nebraska combined for 48 fouls in last night's game—the same number the Cornhuskers scored in the Jayhawks' 70-48 massacre in Allen Field House.
Even though only five more fouls were committed in last night's game than Saturday's game against Iowa, there was no difference, it felt like there were many more.
"the referees called a lot of early knicknack fouts to set the tempo." Kansas guard Jeff Guelder said. "They didn't want to let it get carried away. In the beginning there was a lot of heated talking, and the refs
didn't want to let it grow into anything serious."
Aggressive defense played a heavy role in the high number of penalties, but so did the officials' refusal to let anything slip by. In the first 10 minutes of the game, 16 fouls were called, eight on each team.
The Jayhawks gathered 16 of their 46 points in the first half on free throws. Nebraska picked up nine bonus points.
"Our defense was great," said KU forward Chris Piper. "We did a good job of keeping them from shooting field goals. But fouls really hurt us. They put them on the line too much which kept stopping the clock. Playing against Nebraska, you wouldn't think there would be a lot of fouls because it's such a quick-paced
game. But the foul trouble really hurt us."
Foul trouble might have upset the tempo of the game, but Kansas held fast to its lead throughout the entire contest. The first half was similar to the game in Lincoln but the second half was totally different. However, this time the Jayhawks didn't blow the lead they had built up.
"Coach Brown didn't say anything about the number of fouls at half time," said forward Mike Maddox of Kansas' 13 first-half fouls. "But he said to concentrate and come out the first five minutes and play hard. Up in the air, we had a big lead out let it slip away. We just need to concentrate."
So it all rested on defense, strong aggressive defense. And strong.
aggressive defense often results in fouls. This time, it resulted in 21 for Kansas and 27 for Nebraska.
"Fouls have been something we have been plagued with all year, especially when we play man-to-man against a strong physical team like KU," said Nebraska coach Danny Nee. "They attack the basket and draw a lot of fouls."
Jayhawk forward Milt Newton summed up Kansas' extensive fouls with aggression, just as each of the Jayhawk players did.
"I think the reason there were a lot of fouls was the really aggressive defense," he said. "Coach Brown wanted us to play really aggressive defense. He told us not to foul, but there were still a lot."
KU lottery plan is again the ticket for Big Eight, NCAA tournament games
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas ticket office has announced that it will use a lottery system again to sell this year's men's basketball postseason game tickets.
Students wanting to purchase tickets for the Big Eight or NCAA tournaments must obtain and fill out an application, and the ticket office in Allen Field House.
Students whose applications are drawn in the lottery will have the chance to purchase postseason ticketing for the Big Eight tournament at $60.
The NCAA sub-regional will be March 17-20 and the sites are still undetermined. Each university in the Big Eight is allocated a certain number of tickets for the postseason games. Kansas will allocate students 20 percent of its share. The University does not yet know how many tickets it will receive for each postseason tournament.
Deadline for the applications is Feb. 26. Names of the winners will be posted 10 a.m. on the Monday before the tournament at the ticket office.
That tournament will be March 11-13 at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
Olympic skater Witt confident in defense of her crown on ice
CALGARY, Alberta — The ice queen arrived yesterday and blushed.
The Associated Press
Katarina Witt, three-time world champion and defending Olympic gold medalist, maneuvered nicely around a marriage proposal from a broadcaster.
"For the last four years, this has been my goal, the most important thing to do." Witt said of her desire to win more gold.
How she maneuvers on the ice will come under closer scrutiny, however
The East German will skate her freestyle program to music from "Carmen." So will her main rival, American Debi Thomas, the only left-handed player in 1964 Games. Thomas dethroned Witt in the 1986 World Championships.
"I decided to skate to 'Carmen' a year ago, and I had the music set," the 22-year-old Witt said at an overflowing news conference. "I was very strong on this decision. I heard of her freestyle last summer, and I thought. 'It means a big challenge.'
"We come to the Olympics in peace, and it is a good thing that so many athletes can be here and can meet and eat at the same table. This is wonderful, and I hope it can and will take place in other areas."
Although she shied away from the question about marriage, Witt, after about a 50-second delay to collect her vote, said she was on news on the role of sports in society.
"I think we have developed a freestyle that is very different from Debi's," she said. "Her portions are different from mine, and I die at the end of my program."
"I think everyone should have the same rights, and in sports, it is a great thing that makes it all possible for us to be here," she said. "My parents never could afford to send me around the world."
"Maybe the look is too emphasized to some, but the entire presentation is."
The Olympics and next month's world championships in Budapest will be her final two appearances as an amateur. Witt has not announced any plans to skate professionally, but she has studied acting for the last year
"The look, the expression of grace and heart, is all a part of the skating," she said. "I think every man prefers to look at a pretty, well built woman (rather) than one shaped like a rubber ball.
She could not deny that she does some acting in that role. The makeup, costumes and hairdos all play an important part of the total package. But the way a skater puts all of those elements together with her on-ice performance is the ultimate test.
"The sport is first. My main role is on the ice right now," she said.
Kansas hopes to stop All-American in road rematch with Cornhuskers
By Keith Stroker
Scoring points against the Kansas women's basketball team has not been easy to do this season.
Kansan sports writer
With their opponents shooting only 38.7 percent, the Jayhawks are ranked 12th in the nation in field goal percentage defense.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said the team needed to continue playing good defense to compete with Nebraska.
The Jayhawks will look to avenge an 86-4 home loss on Jan. 23 against the Cornhuskus when they play the Big Eight Conference leaders at 7:30 tonight in Lincoln, Neb.
"Nebraska played well when they beat us in Lawrence." Washington said. "They are even tougher to beat in Lincoln, We'll have to play hard for a full 40 minutes in order to have a chance to win."
The Cornhuskers, 18-4 overall and 8-2 in the Big Eight, are led by pre-season All-American forward Maurice Ivy. Washington said the 5-foot-9 Ivy was a fine athlete and a great player.
"Maurice loves to play the game of basketball and is a fine contributor for their team," Washington said. "In fact, I recruited her from Omaha to play at Kansas, but she wanted to stay in her home state."
Kansas, 15-8 overall and 5-5 in the Big Eight, will not concentrate on stopping only Ivy. Jayhawks' guard Lisa Braddy said Nebraska had other good players besides Ivy.
"We will have to key on Maurice, trying to slow her down as much as possible." Braddy said. "But Nebraska doesn't have the record they do because of just one person. They are a complete team, and we'll have to be ready to
nlav."
On Saturday against Iowa State, Braddy made 10 of 13 shots, scoring 26 points, and had four assists. She has 146 assists this season and 284 in years at Kansas.
Braddy needs just 25 assists to break Lynne Woodard's single-season mark, set during the 1980-81 season. Woodard's career mark of 502 assists is also within Braddy's range.
PROBABLE STARTERS Kansas Jayhawks 15-8 (5-5)
Coach: Marian Washington PPG
F-23 Sandy Shaw 6"0" 12.7
F-34 Meesh Stroughter 5"8" 7.5
C-55 Cedar Richardson 6"4" 10.0
G-12 Lisa Bradley 5"7" 10.3
G-11 Cheryl Jackson 5"4" 4.9
Nebraska Cornhuskers 14-4 (8-2)
Coach: Angela Beck I 59' *18*
F-30 Maurice Ivy 61' *19*
Kim Hammel 61' *9.1*
G-13 Amn Hall 61' *6.9*
G-10 Amy Bullock 56' *2.1*
G-35 Amy Stephens 58' *1.5*
---
12
weegnesdav. February 17. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Tennis player likes to motivate teammates
By Tom Stinson Kansan sports writer
Kansan sports writer
Kansas tennis player Reggie Hodges will do anything to help the team.
Besides performing his best, the Compton, Calif., senior likes to motivate his teammates.
"So many good people have helped me," Hodges said. "So I try to help people when the opportunity arises. When you do good for someone it comes back to you triple-fold."
Hodges, in his third year with the Jayhawks, has always contended for playing time but has never consistently cracked the lineup.
After graduating from Jefferson High in Alexandria, Va., a year early at age 17, he was ineligible to play his freshman year at the University of Kansas because of NCAA regulations concerning a player's age.
Hodges came to Kansas in part so that his father, who lives in Kansas City, could share tennis with him. Hodges said.
"Reggie is always ready to support the team," said men's tennis coach Scott Perelman. "He's one of the greatest kids I could ever hope to coach.
"We're trying to work on him being more concerned with himself before everyone else. But that's just the kind of person he is."
Hodges' commitment to others shows in his most exciting moment as a player. It was not even his moment. It was when he watched and offered advice to teammate Chris Wardley to yearn for Big Eight Championships, he said.
Walker came from behind and won
the No. 4 singles title at the tournament. Hodges said that the victory swung the meet's momentum to Kansas.
"Everything was going against us," Hodges said. "I sat there with a guy who was my friend and teammate. I was able to talk to him, be close to him and watch him win the match that kept us in it.
"To have the opportunity to give him my experience that he needed was very exciting for me. To have it be a team effort is more gratifying than any match I ever won."
Hodges has played No. 5 and No. 6 singles, and No. 2 and No. 3 doubles for the Jayhawks during his career, but he and Perelman said that his best tennis is in his future.
Hodges said that he planned to continue his tennis career after this season, possibly giving the professional circuit a try.
In fall, he finished with a 2-1 record in singles and an identical record in doubles with teammate freshman John Falbo.
Keeping life in perspective and constantly building character are as important to Hodges as awards won on the tennis court.
when you've been here four years, everything seems to become more clear," Hodges said. "You start to enjoy it more and relish it more. I reflect to assure myself of all the good things that I've done.
"You've got to believe in yourself. Some of my teammates have helped me do that. You've got to make the most of this whole experience. Growing and maturing is what you will take on in your life."
TENNIS
Kansas tennis player Reggie Hodges warms up before practice.
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ANAD
ANAD
(Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders) will hold a support group meeting every Tuesday and Wednesday of the semester at 7:00 p.m. at Watkins Memorial Hospital/Student Health Services. The meeting is free. Those interested are invited to attend. For more information, call the Department of Health Education at 864-9570
平
NEW SERVICES OFFERED
NEW SERVICES OFFERED A new dental service will begin Feb. 23 at Watkins Memorial Hospital/ Student Health Services. Consultations and screening examinations will be available through local dentist volunteers. This service is prepaid by the health fee for enrolled KU students. Call for an appointment (864-9507) if you would like to see a dentist for advice at no charge.
Call for more information or to register
Call for more information or to register WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Main Hospital number: 864-9500 Health Education Number: 864-9570
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
13
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 17, 1988
CORRECTIONS
HIGH SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE CONFERENCE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18
COMMUNITY COLLEGES — Hutchinson, Gallery East, Level 4
KANSAS HIGH SCHOO
Burlingame - W
Chaparral - W
Goodland - W
Kapaun Mt. Carmel -
Adams Alumni Center
Adams Alumni Center
Larned - W
Little River - W
Classified Ads
MISSOURI HIGH SCHOOL —
The Barstow School - B
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NAD "Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders" will hold a support group meeting every Tuesday and Wednesday of the semester at the Center for Health Services. This meeting is free. These interested are invited to attend. For more information, call the Department of Health Education at 847-9570.
Sacred Heart, Salina . B.
Washington, (B.) C. K.
B Wichita North .
Adjunct Alumni Center.
THEIST CLUB starting, political and social
festivals in March. March 6,
p. Gallery East Kansas Union
Don't wait until summer to line up a job. Now is the time to line up a summer job, yearly postpaid employment or a paid job. Employers represent some of the best the New York City has to offer. If you are over 18 and emigrate from another country, consider Helpers Inc. 1032 Long Ridge Road, Stamford, CT 06907-264-6595. ALL FEES are $EMLOVER PAID
HELP FOR COLLEGE? Sources of Financial
SAD-ACT/ATCA Press Write. Poonie Educational
Institute, 100 West 2nd Street, New York, NY 10017
Last Chance for Spring Break '81 Limited space remains at South Padre, North Pole, Daytona, Florida. The school will offer a skiing or hiking. Hurry, Call Sunchair Tours to order today. Credit cards are required.
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP Wednesday, February 17 9:p.m. pm., 300 Strong. Learn to caretell carefully. 10:p.m. pm., 300 Strong. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong 864-494
SUNDANCE
BRAND NEW!
Sundance II
Sanctuary site
* Super energy efficient
* On KU bus route
Call today to reserve your unit for next fall!
Offered by:
Coming to you this fall!
- Completely furnished
841-5255 * 841-1212
Bill or Dave
841-3856
MASTERCRAFT
Deadline Mar. 2
ENTERTAINMENT
AT YOUR REQUEST is Lawrence's Best and Affordable D.J. Music and Lighting for any event you need.
SEXI - DRUGS - ROCK & ROLL 6th annual Billionaire Ball with special guest "Hole in the Ogan." Sat., Feb. 20 at the Crossing - Billionaire afire requested.
M F MAVORS AND FLASHBASK FOOT. THE
J B MACHINES AND FLASHBASK FOOT.
Call 843-8770 or 841-5430 to book your next visit
PARLOR FROGS
Tonight at the
Jazz Haus
9261/2 Mass.
Showtime: 9:30
Cover: $1.00
FOR RENT
3BR, 14hth, 29car, FP, $00, moo) SECDP<br>3BR, 14hth, 29car, FP, $00, moo) SECDP<br>3BR, 14hth, 29car, FP, $00, moo) SECDP
AVAILABLE IMMEDITATE1. Completely furnished 3 bedroom apartment. Close to RU only. No parking. Call 609-754-0211.
Avail for Summer/Fall/Notice 2 dhrs apts. With cgial air, Washer/Dryer & lower utility. Excellent condition. Rent starts at $350/month. Call 749-2199 and leave message.
Clean furnished private rooms in rooming house
skatehouses and bathroom 148 Kentucky
house 235 Minnesota
Female, non-smoking Roommate needed immediately. On bus route 815 plus 1/2 low utilities.
Call 841-4581 after 3:00 then try 841-9696 ask for Crib.
Female roommate, preferably quiet and non-smoker, needed to share 2 bedroom apt with a female roommate. W/7th on bus route 115/m plus utilities. Swimming pool, tennis courts, and ground onwards. If interested, inferred call 843-942 and ask for
o rent : 2-br. 2-bath college apartment Hot-
pool, weight in complex. 841-601-01
Got a Group? Common Goals? Spacious well-maintained house on quiet block near town & campus. 9 b bedrooms w/ multiple kitchen & baths, available, available 6-18, $280 month. 841-4144
MIMEDIATELY available 1221 Tennessee
17450757 $110 i/utilitys (male)s and/or female)s Two rooms, third floor. Pets - leamed back yard. Lots of storage space.
CHANCE! Roommate need for 2 b
lraystone apt. Responsible, non-smoker.
tferences required $220/m utilities paid.
49-265 evenings.
MASTERCRAFT offers beautiful furnished apartments, various sizes, all great locations! Designed with the KU. student in mind. Call 812-121, 841-525 or 740-426.
MUST SUBLEASE IMEDIATELY! 1 bedroom
285, low utilities, water paid, good location, pets
velcome. 842-9358 or 841-0182. Robin.
koomate 130, 145/ 1/mu! tools 1/measures
Roommate 130, 145/mo 1/3 utilities share 3BR house on bus line 749-283.
...house  Share 2 bedroom, Parking,
arpeted, quiet. 1220 Louisiana $140. Want
nature, considerate non-smoker 749-3681.
loommate needs to share large class 4 Br
oes, $225/month plus tutsils, February free,
al Eric Born 541-5143 daytime 841-4672 evenings
boom to let close to campus. $90/month
love Owen at 846-332-3. Leave name & phone #
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham next to Gammons
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AJAFORD
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- Swimming pool
* Free Showtime
- Exercise Weightroom
- On-Site Management
841-5444
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 704-6255, or 749-2491. Master Management
Emergency sublease $30 Reward Own room,
Available Feb. 18, to KU 964-304-384.
Email: emergenicsublease@ku.edu
Looking to Rent?
We have: apartments rooms houses
Lynch Real Estate
call Merge at 843-1601 or 841-3333
Lynch Real Estate
call Marie at 843-1601 or 841-3323
or Debbie at 840-9871
of Liek at 842-6971
1711 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS.
YOUNG SUNSHINE
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom
Apartment end
- Studios
- Tennis Court
- Pools
- Tennis Court
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment - big enough for
a family. The appartment shipped kitchen very
nice - 93-492-600 leave message
- Garages
- Pools
Townhouses
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
- Free Cable TV
- Fireplaces
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment. Near campus.
Rent $175, mo. Very nice. Call 749-2702.
- Basements
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
Summer Sublease: nice 21R, bainley pool, pool tennis court, bai. On bus route: laundry room.
- Close to Campus
NAISMITH PLACE
OUSDAHL & 25th Ct.
NAISMITH PLACE
an apartment with:
Naismith Place Apts.
25th Court & Ousdahl
841/1815
- Bathroom 1 *
* Private balcony or porches
* Laundry Facilities and much more.
- Two Bedroom
- Furnished or Unfurnished
179 Cooperative Hvlpg. S.U.V...
740-671. ask for Ann, Deb, or Tom.
Unfurished 1 bedroom apartment. Close to KU
campus. Reddwood Apartments, 1034 Mississippi
FOR SALE
1978 290 2 I N $46, auto trans fuel injected
engine. Ask $2500. Call 864-2944 6 - p.m. 9.
2 round trip trips to Miami March 11-19 $190
neep. Neep. Must sell. 1.816-733-3543.
Try cooperative living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE:
ask for Ann, Deb, or Tom.
73 Crestline Home 12 x 50' .2BR. Extra insulation through, new plumbing, completely reconditioned. 316-237-4522 after 3:00 p.m; or inquire 420 North St. #1. Lawrence.
Acoustic guitar for sale. Bently Only $9.00.
With Case, 841.1842. Ask for Ivan.
For more information, call 841.1842.
Commodore Vic 125x Basket Printer, excellent condition. $149 for best offer. Call Steve at 843-4736 or call 1-800-355-2755 for additional humbucker pickup, tremelo. Distortion pedal, Amp, Flight Case $75 for packaged 864-1157 up to 200 pounds.
Rock n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
Quarantil's Foal Market, 811 New Hamphshire.
Round Trip Amtrak tickets *St Louis.*
Must be negotiable. Must be by Feb 21. Rich &
Jerry's.
For Sale, flight T-Bass in excellent condition with flight费 $200.00. Ask for Mark 841-2595.
****MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
512 E. 98-749 4961
Snow skis, K2 710 Slalom 18s with salomon
728 Wading 18s. Also Hauer hockey skates, fit
26" Rifle 18s. You can buy your equipment.
Why rent? You can buy part of a house, W/D on
ruote, quiet lyd, g/d, YC. Call after 6:09 pm.
Word Processor - Smith Corona XE-6000-
Spironix typwriter and PWP system 12
Router with USB port
AUTOSALES
1973 Cadillac, 100,000 miles, very good condition.
842-9705.
1981 Ford Escort Stationwagon. New tires
PS/FB,AM/FM. Call 3 to p. 9 to m. 841-7627.
1983 Phoenix Pontiac. Silver Good Condition.
Must Sell. Phone 842-7287 anytime.
1980 DATSIN 2802X BLUE two-tone, tops, levers on back, Loaded. New brakes, battery, muffler, and tuning. Excellent shape! Call 842-2877 after 6 o.m.
185 SUBARU GL 4 door sedan. Dark Blue with moon/sun roof. Campfire Dash, Loaded. 41,000
Chevrolet Corvette Z24 $99,997; Camaro FZ-1
$12,447; Monte Carlo as $13,358; 1988 Ford
Mustang as $16,047; Toyota Prius as $16,499;
Buick Rental $14,791; 1988 Mercury Coupe XR1 $19,88;
1988 Pontiac Fiero Courage $18,482; Firebird $19,222;
FACTORY warranties rebates finance trade-in. You choose options
you want $84-8499
1888 Festival $5,106  Spririt $2,728  Colm $3,979  Omniplex $4,595  LeMans $5,155  Escort $4,560  Spectrum $5,185  LaRue $5,185  Tracer $3,808  Shadow $7,344  Tomo $4,198  Now $4,924  Muste $7,959  Skoway $8,209  Topax $8,324  Trevira $8,300  Carica $8,300  Grand Am
Dodge/600 $929, 6320 Lancer $924, 7248 GTS
$692, 600L/Ciera $794, Camaro $690,
Taurus $492, Lebaron $982, Rebates, financing.
warrants. Choose options. Colors $843-849.
miles 000 TOO - 74 Cars used LT PL. PS. PB.
miles 2KM to KM USED Call after p. 189.
A red convertible for spring break? 1741 Fiat 528
a new convertible. Needs some parts
and attention 249 hrs a day.
Red Hot Bargains! Drug dealer' carous, boats,
buyers (603) 867-6900 s-7376
(603) 867-6900
Tune up your import car, $5, satisfaction
guarantee. Mobile repair service, call Aaron at
800-234-7199.
LOST GOLD add a bead necklace with gold kite,
heart, and KAT charm. Strong sentimental
material.
LOST—FOUND
HELP WANTED
Alvamar Country Club seeking sharp, creative individual with knowledge of merchandising and display - art and/or graphic design also valuable. Invol in person to Country Club.
Come See New City City and Work For Great Families, All Support Groups, Local Support Groups, Mr. Support Paid, $150-$300 a week
NANNIES
Wanted: Camp Staff for June/July 1989 Assistant Director, Business Manager, Health Officer (BNL, HPN, Paramedic, or EMT), Unit Leaders and Medical Assistants, Horseback Riding Director and Instructors, Nature and Crafts Director positions apply. Apply to Placement Center by February 22.
TENDER LOVING CARE
NANNIES
Ideal job for students. 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
every other weekend. 4:00-8:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.
per week per day. Dietary aid in nursery home set-
up. Catering service. 4:00-8:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m.
1800 W. 7th in EARTH, HOME
POSAL JOBS: J$ 2064 start. Prepare Now!
WORKSHOP (109) 944-4444 Ext 153
WORKSHOP (109) 944-4444 Ext 153
HAMMIES
P.O. Box 191, 215 Godwin Ave.
Midland Park, NJ
201-848-0508
CAMP DIRECTOR. Girl Scout Camp Wiedemann located in the Flint Hills Kansas seeks seasonal leadership, experience and availability. Send resume to or contact: G.C. Program Director, Wichita Area G. S.C. 2009 N
Artist needed for screen printing business. Flexible time schedule to make. Bring portable cellphone.
Desperately seeking students. B part of a special team help care for home-bound clients in this growing program. Join the VNA private training group. Train *Call Douglas County VA* N44-3783 E.0 E.
Mass. Street Deli now hiring table service and food service positions. Must have lunch time reservations. Send resume to table service per experience. Table service pay $2.01/hr N. tups. Food service starting salary $4.90/hr. Apply at 719 687-8358 or robbie.Boole Smoketown. Need a job where you set the hour? Be an Avon Rep. 843-6634 eyes.
RESORT HOTELS, Cruisesíes, Airlines &
accepting applications for
summer jobs, learn English,
information and
for information & application
with National College Reception, P.O. Box 8047 Hilton
GOVERNMENT JOBS 10. $14,040 yr-2023. Yr-
GOVERNMENT JOB 87. $87,600 yr-1978s.
GOVERNMENT Lost Job 57. $11,260 yr-1978s.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOWS, the beautiful Colorado mountains are calling. Nurse Cooks, Wranglers also. Anderson Campus, near Val, will interview students with a strong commitment to working with children February 29. Sign up and apply at application at University Placement Center.
Drummer wanted for recently relocated west coast band. 749-3733 - leave message
STUDENT STAFF
POSITIONS-SUMMER
ORIENTATION
PROGRAM 1988
**TYPSET** to transcribe, using WordPerfect on Zenith computer, tape-recorded oral history in interviews, 60 w.p.m. required; *t*ₙ time, some flexibility of hours; **S** salary negotiable. Send resumes to: Enquiries@zenith.com.
Student needed to part-time in the summer, 7:00 to 12:30 or 1 or a week. a pool available.
Minimum 2.0 G.P.A., Returning to KU for the Fall 1988
Required Qualifications:
Term.Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Leadership abilities,
Knowledge of University
programs and activities,
interpersonal communicationskills, and enthusiasm about the University.
Position descriptions and applications are available in 118 Strong Hall. Department of Educational Services Office. Applications are due by 5pm on Wednesday, Feb. 24,
1988. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
Desired Qualifications:
DRUMMER wanted for estaissined dance band All styles. 749-3649
PERSONAL
Algebra. I know what you are thinking about. That
is, "Can I use the calculator to
think and when you find out, I want you
to do it?"
BERRKLEE Happy Birthday Love, the Harem Farnam!!
BI WM, 23 seems same. Athletic, good looking,
good at the game. Write a photo, phone. Jenery Box 303, 6064.
Write w/ photo, phone. Jenery Box 303, 6064.
ABBIdkid Never going to give you up. We have a long way let do we all can we have it all
Cupcake - The story is yet to be told. Meet me at hoe, March 3, 4, at 7:30. Lovehug
Dear Sweatshirt. Happy 6th Special times
don't they? A lot more walks, parties, nights
and together yet to get let 'n not them slip by.
Sorry so musky. All my love your Buttle
He hatter **6 + swiing** *Happy 21st!* Don't drink too much 'cause Bingham is gonna make you run away. Give your kids some spending with you! Thank goodness one of us knows left our tree on right or we'd really be lost. You're worth it.
Hey Juniors! OiClement Delta Kappa, national
fraternity of the Catholic Church, will be
applications until March 10. 5 p.m. get your inks
from the office at 243-678-6788.
Mary - you were at the Jazz Haus 2-6. 8-9pee.
Mary - you were at the Jazz Haus 2-6. 8-9pee.
ELEASE CALL, FRAAK - 124-8243-843.
Mary - you were at the Jazz Haus 2-6. 8-9pee.
To Kay. The girl who played on the tethus was a girl named Rachel. She would like to meet you. If interested reply here.
*Rachel*
Do you? *Valentine's day blues* You offer a professional, discreet, fast and reliable dating service for only $1. Watch bulletin everywhere for details on Write-Away Dating or your local office.
Wild Blonde - Who the hell are you? Rudy your favorite Phi Kai.
MISCELLANEOUS
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
HELLE LISEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here here we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
BUS.PERSONAL
Becky's is pleased to announce Kandace Coulter of Carmel Airlines to join our team as a stylish team. Call her now for your next appointment. 1600 W. 23rd. 914-897-6677 or call her on the service on foreign planes. Call Aaron at 814-653-8278.
Discover recovery thru shared experience and knowledge. Send resume to Anonymous, Mondays 7-8:30, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Mains. For confidential information/contact person, Write P.O Box 40428
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE 8.5. M-F
ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE 8.5. M-F
resume letter manuscripts, thes, etm,
resume letter manuscripts, thes, etm,
SENSUAL LINGERIE & SWMWEAR. Get your full color catalog today. Send $5 (includes postage and handling) to SATIN 'N' LACE P.O. BX 157018, LENEXA, KS 66215
PADRE
Bill or Dave • 841-3856
Deadline Feb. 26
749-0123
MARY KAY SACES can give you complimentary facial shows at your dorm activities, sororites, etc. Also individually, Call 843-1277 for info and ask for Andie.
Patreon Anyone? Interested in South Padre Island
Fun. Fun, Pun guaranteed!
Call Monica 864-5920
South Padre Island delacome condominiums - the
South Padre Island delacome condominiums - the
1-800-HI-PADRE or your travel agent or
SERVICES OFFERED
(formerly Green's) 810 West 23rd
WEBB'S PARTY SUPPLY
$10 Value when presented toward new patient kinesiology exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor.
Spinal Exam
Pregnant and need help? **Call Birthright at**
+1-821- 694-3217. Confidential help/free pregnancy
care
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
HAIR CUTS $2 off with KU ID for the months of January and February. Ask for experienced hair stylist, Ann Reaney at Standing Ovation, 14 E Ace, 749-0771
HELP: Frustrated by red tape? Needing a center for the university information中心？The university information中心？
Weekly Beer Specials Feb.17-23
Job resumes that get results. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call 749-4464
Coors It. 12 pk. $5.65
Lite 24 pk. $9.77
Miller 12 pk. $5.79
Old Style 12 pk. $3.69
Busch 12 pk. $4.49
Weidemann 12 pk. $3.19
TRIUE TO LIGHT portfolio photography. Head shot of models, actors, dancers, etc. 12 years experience.
RK PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES
RK PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES
Ekachrome
photography
VASSON $6.00 E. Art & Design Building,
www.vasson.com
K. U. STUDENTS – if you are a Kansas resident, if you are a full time student, 9-12 hours, and if you have a 2.0 G.P.A., then check out the Kansas University Employment Center; 26 Strong Hall 844-7030. We have several positions listed on our job board (outside the Student Financial Aid Office) and we are looking for students to fill those positions. We would offer students an opportunity to investigate their career options. We need students who are looking for professionally-oriented employment and employers looking for (student employees) by HUTOR since 1967, M.A., $8/hr.; 843-902 (m).
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
(overland Park, 191-491-6028)
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 483-6421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
$5.00
Haircuts
843-8000
Kingston P
804 W 24 St (Behind McDonalds)
We convert IBM (MS-DOS) files to Mac or Mac to IBM & LaserPrint them
& Laser Print them.
(We also do Resumes )
841-6320 5<sub>bm</sub> - 10<sub>bm</sub> Sun-Thur
QUALITY TUTORING Statistics, Economics,
Mathematics. All Levels. Call Demis
882-1053.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
TYPING
TUTORING $8.50/hr. MATH STATISTICS ams
BUSINESS ANALYSIS ams
statulation, 8 years experience call 814-3641.
statulation, 8 years experience call 814-3641.
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accounts and affordable typing and wordprocessing, web design and graphic design.
1-A3 Reliable Typing Service  Term papers,
Letters, etc.  Professionally typed, IBR
Greetings cards
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor transforms your scribes into accuracy spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-205, days or evenings.
+ pling Typing. Letters, resumes, thesis, law wvp
+ letter types. Terry 844-7511; Terry 844-7510
or 843-8717 evening and weekend.
or 843-2871 evenings and weekends.
24 hr. typing service. Fast, professional word pro-
gramming skills.
AAA TYPING Word processing/spellcheck
www.typing.com After 5pm M-F-
weekend weekends. 89-149-140
1 plus Typing: Letters, recumes, thesis, law typemarks.
2 plus Typing: 943-874-261 and weekends.
3 plus Typing: 943-874-261 and weekends.
Call R.J.'s tping service for all of the typing needs. 841-7942 before 9 p.m. please.
turn around, "Calf 434-648 after s 5 p"
typing and entering, not opening
paper forms, mailing letters, letters,
resumes, applications mailings list.
Letter quality printing. Spelling corrected 842-7247.
BOOK or length manuscripts only. Limited
contact time for submissions. Personal attention given. For information,
e-mail: info@davis.edu.
Call Rush for all your typing needs $1/pp. 24 hr.
turn around. Call 843-6438 for 5 p.m.
Accurate, affordable typing in termed experience
correcting the correction Selective,
spelling corrected. 843-9554
FAST. ACCURATE. DEPENDABLE. Letter
TOP-TMP-VIRUSS VERSIS 85113. spell check
SECRETARYYAX Typing, word processing
Afdurable, fast, accurate. Spelling correct,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica 841-8246.
weekends-evenings
Quality typing. Includes excellent spelling, gram
matical correctness and a reliable service.
Pack-up delivery 451-0247
www.kornell.edu
MOMMY'S TYING, one day service. 842-3378.
Professional wip w15 years of experience.
Available for $90.00.
RESUMES - professionally typeset and Laser
print. Call me at 842-2880. I will resume
your 1/2 price of Kinko's and get it back to you in 24 hours. Call today at 842-2880. If no answer, leave a message.
*
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
graphic design, drafting, papers, letters, applications,
dissertations.
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA at 843-0111
THE WORLD DOCTORS. Why pay for when typing them? They are not, at least, written reviews. Review, these, dissertations, commercial reports.
Word Star word processing skills needed for typing resumes, academic papers, etc. (Morganes needered)
NEED MONEY?
(Mornings preferred)
Transcriptions 1012 Massachusetts
Male/Mereal Roommate needed for 3 bedroom
house $144/month. Qualities: Very mcey
job. Req. Bachelor's degree in Social or
Science.
WANTED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*non-suiter mature female needed to share fur*
*140 non-suiter females, fur $140*
*suiter utilization, deposit $141-8490*
Female needed in my home to care for 3 preschool children. Friends only, above minimum wage. Wages reference a must, call Ginger 84-519 1 need to buy two Duke tickets for non-students (children) from our store.
Photographer working on fashion portfolio seeks models and make-up artists doing the same.
Roommate 3-bedroom duplex, own room,
3-185' utilities, 843-480-821
= 3-194-905
Roammate wanted to share FULLY furnished, comfortable duplex with considerable, serious student. Central air, WD. wi-Fi, computer. Monthly pet. Mail ask Ask for Richard, 843-6153.
- Policy
WANTED? STING TICKETS CALL 749-1433
Wanted: 2 non-basketball tickets to Duke
Wanted: 2 non-basketball tickets to Duke
Wanted: 2 tickets to ISU or OUSI篮球game.
Daytime (4) 728-528-87. Evenings (4) 942-063-99.
Will pay cash for KU vs Dukes basketball ticket for Feb. 20. Call Paul 841-3783.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication
Deadline is on Monday at 4:09pm 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:09pm 2 days prior to publication.
SHELFED RATES
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 days 15 days 1 month
0-15 2.85 4.20 6.00 10.00 14.95 18.90
16-20 3.35 5.00 7.05 11.30 16.55 20.75
21-25 3.90 5.80 8.10 12.60 18.10 22.60
26-30 4.40 6.55 9.15 13.90 19.70 24.40
31-35 4.95 7.35 10.20 15.25 21.25 26.25
Classifications
300 for sale
500 help wanted
310 auto sales
700 personal
400 lost/found
710 bus personal
Name
800 services offered
900 tuping
990 wanted
Classified Mail Order Form
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Wednesday, February 17, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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Thursday February 18, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, Nc. 99 (USPS 650-640)
Blacks demand KKK visit be canceled
KU faculty will decide controversy
C. L. K. H.
I'll never let them know.
By Joel Zeff
About 75 protesters sing "We Shall Overcome" in front of the Alumni Center.
"They needed to know. They couldn't live members involved and not by the adminis- traction."
By Joel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
After a three-hour discussion last night with KU administrators, local black leaders said they would accept nothing less than a cancellation of a postponed Ku Klux Klan visit to the University of Kansas.
The Klan was scheduled to appear Monday on KJHK's radio talk show, JayTalk 91, and a journalism class yesterday. Both were postponed after black community leaders protested the visit.
"It is our position, by God's grace, we're not changing," said the Rev. William A. Dulin, president of Ecumenical Fellowship. "The matter at hand, of the postponement of the appearance of the KKK on the campus of Kansas University; the community in which we live and desire harmonious relationships.
Senex discusses KKK
p. 9.
Dulin, along with about 20 other black community leaders, met with Chancellor Gene A. Budig; Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor; and Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, for more than three hours in the Adams Alumni Center last night. At least 75 protesters stood outside the alumni center during the meeting, singing gospel hymns.
"To bring such an element here at the invitation is a disgrace, and we will ask for nothing less and settle for nothing less than a cancellation of this appearance and a formal apology to the communities this has offended." be said
Ramaley said that an answer to whether the Klan visit would be canceled would be announced Friday at noon.
Budig, in a news conference after the meeting, said that he believed individuals in white supremacy groups were bizarre and repugnant.
"Their values are totally unacceptable. Furthermore, I know that faculty and students at the University of Kansas share my outrage." Budig said.
Black leaders appeared pleased after the meeting, which was closed to the press.
"The element is misunderstood," said Wayne Webb, president of the Black Student Union. "For not understanding minorities, such as blacks, hispanics and Jewish people. Misunderstanding on how we feel. You can't understand the oppression. You can't understand the suffering you can't understand our views. Our views are the Klan doesn't belong here."
"They needed to know. They couldn't live with an indefinite postponement, and not know whether the occurrence was likely or whether it would be scheduled. It was finally decided that the decision would be announced Friday." Kautsch said.
Kautsch said that during the meeting black leaders were concerned there would not be an answer to the question of whether the Klan visit would take place.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, announces that a decision will be made at noon tomorrow whether representatives from the Missouri Knights will be allowed to speak to a reporting class and on KJHK's JayTalk 91.
After the news conference, Kautsch said that the decision about whether the Klan would appear on the radio show and in the reporting class would be made by the faculty
The faculty that would make the decision would be John Broholm, KJHK news faculty adviser; Adrienne Rivers-Waribagha, assistant professor of journalism; and Harry Jones, instructor in journalism.
"The three faculty will decide the issue." Kautsch said. "They can't feel intimidated, but they want to be heard."
Possible Klan visit draws mixed views
By James Buckman
Kansan staff write
At least 75 demonstrators faced the front doors of the Adams Alumni Center last night, singing gospel songs to protest the possibility of Ku Klux Klan members speaking at the University of Kansas.
Inside the center, Chancellor Gene A. Budig and other KU officials met with black ministers and black officials to discuss whether KJHK, KU's student radio station, should be allowed to have Klansmen as guests on the JayTalk 91 show.
One member of the crowd told those in attendance that they should not comment on the issue to the press, and almost no one did.
But one man, who would not give his name,
said that a wisty by the Klan to campus could
lead him.
"I don't know if you heard about what happened back in the 1960s, but there were riots here in Lawrence, black and white," he said. "The Klansmen are about racism. I think it is ridiculous for them to come up here."
Not all in attendance were opposed to a campus visit by the Klan
One black student, who also declined to be
identified, said that although he disagreed with what the Klan stood for, he thought it was wrong for religious leaders to come to campus to tell the administration what to do.
He said that KU, as an academic community, should be open to all ideas. If those ideas were wrong, he said, people would decide that for themselves.
Another member of the crowd, Patrick O'Leary, Fayetteville, Ark., graduate student, disagreed. O'Leary, who is white, said he didn't think the Klan should be allowed on campus.
"I was appalled with the chancellor's statements in the newspaper, especially the part about the University of Kansas students being intelligent enough to chose right from wrong," he said. "That is not the issue here.
"I don't believe the Nazis should be allowed to speak in Skokie, and the KKK, if they are causing a threat, there is no reason they should be piped in here.
"If there is a group on campus, they have the right to be heard like anybody else. But don't bring anybody in. That just legitimizes them."
KU police watched the peaceful demonstration from the sidewalk in front of the center.
Supremacist issue controversy escalates during week
By Rebecca I. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
What began last week as assignments for two different journalism classes has turned into an issue that has struck at the heart of the black community.
Yesterday, local black leaders met with Chancellor Gene A. Budig to protest a plan by the University radio station KJHK to invite two members of the Ku Klux Klan to appear on a radio talk show.
And all over campus, black students and faculty reacted with outrage to what they said was a massive
insult to blacks during Black History Month.
James A. Turner, director of the
James A. Turner action, said the
issue and linked Burdick.
"Obviously, if they demand that Dr. Budig deny the KKK from speaking on campus . . . well, I don't see how he could agree to abridging the rights of any group." Turner said.
Budig refused to comment yesterday.
Budig said in a prepared statement released Monday, "Suppression of views, however bizarre or repugnant, has no place on a university campus. Such a practice would violate the spirit of academic freedom and the letter of the law."
Both the KJK program and a talk by the same Klansmen to a University of Kansas reporting class have been postponed. But black leaders are demanding to know why the program wasn't canceled.
"The Klan had intended to come to do recruiting," said Sam Adams, associate professor of journalism. "He should not serve to facilitate that."
letting them come here!' It makes it even worse that they were invited during Black History Month."
Angelique Kelly, Kansas City, Kan., freshman said, "I'm totally against it. Promotion of it is immoral. Many are saying, 'God, they are
The controversy that has escalated in the past week stems from an invitation by the student host of the radio program JayTalk 91 to two students, Dennis Maloney, kleagle, and J. Allen Moran, exalted cyclops.
The host, Russ Ptacek, Wichita junior, invited the Klansmen on Feb. 11 to be guests on his show, which was scheduled to be broadcast Monday.
Ptacek, who was doing the show to fulfill requirements for an Advanced
Broadcast Reporting class, had heard about the Klansmen when they appeared in news reports about their efforts to broadcast a program promoting the Klan on a Kansas City cable channel.
He telephoned the Klansmen to invite them to be guests on his show. The Klansmen agreed and told Ptacek they were also scheduled to speak at a reporting class at KU.
Harry Jones, instructor in journalism, had talked with Maloney and Moran in early February and tentatively invited them to attend his reporting class on Wednesday. He had not been aware of Ptacek's.
interest in the Klansmen, he said.
Jones, a Kansas City Star reporter for 24 years and author of a book on extremists called "The Minutenen," had intended to give his reporting class a lesson on covering extremists.
He asked Laird Wilcox, founder of the Wilcox Collection on extremist literature at the Spencer Research Library, to talk to his class on the subject. Then, to give his students actual experience in interviewing extremists, he invited Moran and Maloney to speak in his class.
See KJHK, p. 9, col. 3
Marine officer taken captive
The Associated Press
BEIRUT — Gunmen blocked a southern highway yesterday and abducted a U.S. Marine officer serving with the United Nations peacekeeping force, bringing the number of Americans held hostage in Lebanon to nine.
U. N. and Pentagon officials identified the victim as Lt. Col. William R. Higgins, 43, of Danville, Ky. Higgins was the chief of an observer group attached to the U.N. Interim Force in Lebanon, or UNIFIL.
There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the abduction, which occurred about 4:15 p.m. on the coastal highway between Lebanon's southern port of Tyre and Naqoura, the town on the Israeli border that is UNIFIL headquarters.
He said the first vehicle went around a bend in the road, and when the two observers noticed that Higgins' car was not following them, they drove back and found Higgins' station wagon abandoned.
which two other observers were traveling," U.N. spokesman Timur Goksel said.
They said the abduction occurred between Ras el-ein and Deir Qanoun, villages controlled by Justice Minister Nabih Berri's Shite Amal militia. U.N. sources said that Amal was helping UNIFIL search for Higgins.
"Higgins was driving in a U.N. jeep station wagon from Tyre to Nagoua behind a similar vehicle in
Massachusetts students end occupation
Security sources in Tyre said that two gunmen in a brown Volvo passed Higgins' car, blocked the road, forced Higgins into their car and drove north toward Tyre.
AMHERST, Mass. — A six-day occupation of a University of Massachusetts building by minority students ended yesterday after protesters and the school's chancellor agreed on reforms to correct alleged racial harassment on campus.
The Associated Press
Twenty-four other foreigners are being held captive in Lebanon, including eight Americans.
The takeover ended just before 1 p.m. when 150 minority students walked onto the steps of New Africa House and began to sing a gospel
The five-page agreement was worked out between Chancellor Merkel and the leaders of the protesters late Tuesday night after nearly four hours of negotiations.
song, then raised their fists in a victory salute.
Duffey also agreed to increased funding for the recruitment of minority students and teachers, but he rejected a demand for student involvement in faculty hiring. Duffey also consented to forming a student committee to monitor progress of the act.
The pact included a promise to change the school's student conduct code to allow suspension of students who violate the laws of racial violence or harassment.
In addition, Duffey promised
extensive renovation of the New Africa House and funds for educational and cultural activities for minority students.
Before the Tuesday negotiation
session, protesters dropped their original demands for the suspension or dismissal of five white students accused of beating two blacks Feb. 7 and for the suspension of campus officers in a line-up of blacks the same night in a search for men who allegedly harassed women.
The protesters said they were satisfied that the university or courts would deal with the incidents properly.
Babbitt, du Pont consider quitting campaign
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt and former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont are considering abandoning their presidential campaigns, Babbitt and other sources said yesterday.
Babbitt said last night he probably would drop out of the Democratic presidential race after poor showings in Iowa and New Hampshire.
After consulting with friends, supporters and family members, Babbitt was prepared to announce his decision at a news conference this morning.
"We have drafted up a statement. It still has three conclusions to it and I have to check one of the boxes," he said.
Babbitt held the possibility that he could be persuaded to continue his
race and was meeting last night with New York financial backers.
Babbitt aides said privately that he was unlikely to endorse anyone, at least in the general sense.
An anonymous source said du Pont was considering abandoning his spot in the Republican race. Du Pont spent yesterday talking with aides. He scheduled a news conference this afternoon in Wilmington, Del.
Babbitt finished sixth of the seven major candidates in the Democratic New Hampshire primary, edging Hart by fewer than a thousand votes.
In the closing days of the New Hampshire campaign, Babbitt had appealed directly to voters to keep his campaign alive.
---
2
Thursday, February 18, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Mostly sunny and warm
HIGH: 47°
LOW: 32°
Today will be mostly sunny with a high of 47. Winds will be blowing S.E. at 10 mph. For tonight, expect partly cloudy skies and a low of 32.
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Platte
43/28
Mostly sunny
Omaha
46/30
Mostly sunny
Goodland
44/30
Mostly sunny
Hays
46/31
Mostly sunny
Safina
47/31
Mostly sunny
Topeka
48/32
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
49/33
Mostly sunny
Columbia
50/34
Partly cloudy
St. Louis
46/34
Partly cloudy
Dodge City
45/32
Mostly sunny
Wichita
48/34
Mostly sunny
Chanute
52/34
Mostly sunny
Springfield
49/35
Partly cloudy
Forecast by Brent Shaw
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
Tuke
54/35
Mostly sunny
5-DAY
FRI
Partly cloudy
47/21
HIGH LOW
SAT
Clear
41/25
SUN
Mostly sunny
45/29
MON
Partly cloudy
46/32
TUE
Chance of showers
43/36
Police Reports
■ An employee in Strong Hall reported her wallet and credit cards were taken Feb. 5, Lawrence police reported.
About $200 cash was taken Friday from an apartment in the 100 block of Pinecone Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A car stereo valued at $647 was taken Monday from a car in the 500 block of Graystone Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A car stereo valued at $300 was taken Tuesday from a car in the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported.
'Last Emperor' tops nominee list
'Broadcast News' next in Oscar race; Spielberg's efforts again overlooked
The Associated Press
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — "The Last Emperor," a panoramic drama of modern China, scored top honors with nine nominations yesterday in an Oscar race that included Cher, Robin Williams and Michael Douglas but overlooked directors Steven Spielberg and James L. Brooks.
"Broadcast News," the comedy-romance set in a television news bureau, followed with seven nominations including those for stars William Hurt, Holly Hunter and Albert Brooks. James L. Brooks was nominated as producer and writer, but surprisingly, not as director.
Spielberg's "Empire of the Sun"
tied "Fatal Attraction" and "Moonstruck" with six nominations, but Spielberg was not mentioned for his direction, nor did the film make the best movie list.
Joining "Broadcast News" and "The Last Emperor" as contenders for best picture were "Fatal Attraction," "Hope and Glory" and "Moon-ruck."
Best actor nominees included Douglas for "Wall Street"; Hurt, "Broadcast News"; Marcelo Mastroianni, "Dark Eyes"; Jack Nicholson, "Ironweed"; and Williams, "Good Morning, Vietnam."
The best actress list included Cherl,
the nominees for best song "Cry
Freedom"; "(I've Had) The Time of
My Life" from "Dirty Dancing";
"Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now"
from "Mannequin"; "Shakedown"
from "Beverly Hills Cop II"; "Storybook Love" from "The Princess Bride."
The Academy Awards ceremonies will be televised April 11 on the ABC network.
"Moonstruck"; Glenn Close, "Fatal Attraction"; Hunter, "Broadcast News"; Sally Kirkland, "Anna"; and Meryl Streep, "Ironweed."
The nominees for supporting actor include Albert Brooks, "Broadcast News"; Sean Connery, "The Untouchables"; Morgan Freeman, "Street Smart"; Vincent Gardenia, "Moonstruck", and Denzel Washington, "Cry Freedom."
All of the supporting actresses were first-time nominees: Norma Aleandro, "Gaby — A True Story"; Anne Archer, "Fatal Attraction": Olympia Dukakis, "Moonstruck"; Anne Ramsey, "Throw Momma from the Train"; Ann Sothern, "The Whales of August."
The directors branch of the Academy neglected Spielberg and Brooks to reward five foreigners: Britons Adrian Lyne, "Fatal Attraction", and John Boorman, "Hope and Glory"; Bertolucci, "The Last Emperor"; Canadian Norman Jewison, "Moonstruck"; and Swede Lasse Hallstrom, "My Life as a Dog."
On Campus
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a workshop titled "Career Exploration for Women" at 2 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's International Room.
A microbiology lecture with William G. Brundage, president of Kansas Technology Enterprise Corporation in Topeka, is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. today in 6031 Haworth Hall. Brundage's topic is "Fostering Innovation and Job Creation in Kansas."
A Geography Colloquium with Don Rundquist,
University of Nebraska, is scheduled for 3:30 p.m.
today in 317 Lindley Hall. Rundquist's topic is
"Remote Sensing of Nebraska Hills."
- Interviews Council meeting with Donald Slawson, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Rawbk Room.
- ■ A Math collocquium with Winifred Just, University of Toronto, is scheduled for 4 p.m. today in 119 Strong Hall. The topic is "Ideals on Subsets of the Set of Natural Numbers." Refreshments will be at 3:30 p.m. in 15 Strong Hall.
- The first of a three-part film and lecture series titled "The German Democratic Republic" is
The 39th Annual Principal-Course
scheduled for 4 p.m. today in Miller Hall's Conference Room. The series is sponsored by the KU German Club. Other dates include Feb. 25 and March 3.
As part of the Michner Lecture Series on Social Biology, Thomas Seeley, Cornell University, will speak about "A Colony of Mind: The Beehive as Thinking Machine" at 4 p.m. today in 1004 Haworth Hall.
A Latin American Solidarity meeting scheduled "Chile: By Reason or Force" is scheduled for 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
A Campus Crusade for Christ meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Javhawk Room.
A Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas meeting is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. today in Burge Union's Daisy Hill Room.
The 3rd Annual Principals College
or Student and Community College Conference is scheduled for today in the Kansas Union. Student conferences are scheduled from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the Kansas Union and Adams Alumni Center.
A BROWN Bag Seminar featuring Neil Salkind, professor of educational psychology and research, is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 2042 Oread Ave. Salkind's topic is "Is Public Policy Keeping Pace with Changes in Adult Lifestyles?"
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- from Braniff & Lawrence Travel Center
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- A pizza & soft drink every week for the rest of the semester from Domino's Pizza
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 18, 1988
Campus/Area
3
FBI agent's inquiry at law library futile
Bv lill less
Kansan staff writer
An FBI agent inquiring about a patron of the law library in Green Hall was not given the information he wanted when he made the request last month, library officials said yesterday.
The agent showed a law librarian a photograph and asked whether the person in the photo had checked out a particular government document, said Peter Schank, director of the law library. The librarian did not have the information the agent requested.
He said the librarian apparently recognized the person in the photograph but did not know whether the person had used the document. Even if the librarian had known whether the person had checked out the document, she would not have told the FBI agent because of library policy, Schanck said.
"Our policy is, in accordance with University policy, not to disclose circulation records," he said.
Schanck would not reveal the name of the librarian.
FBI representative Max Geiman said the inquiry was part of an investigation of a possible federal
'O.
Our policy is, in accordance with University policy, not to disclose circulation records.'
- Peter Schanck
director of the law enforcement in the Lawrence area. Because the investigation is still in progress, he was told that many people were involved. He said the investigation did not directly involve students.
He said the bureau could demand the records only with a court order
Schanck said the law library did not keep circulation records on the document in question because it could not be removed from the library. But the law library will not reveal records of any kind without a subpoena, he said.
Schanck said the agent had asked the librarian not to mention the inquiry, but apparently someone at Watson Library had referred the agent to the law library. The law librarian apparently called Watson to find out what the agent had done there.
James Ranz, dean of libraries, said the law library was not under his jurisdiction. He also said he was not aware that the agent was at Watson.
But he said the inquiry was not a major event.
Watson librarians also follow University policy of not revealing circuits.
"I think people are making too big a deal out of this," she said. "I think all libraries get requests of this sort. It's not all that unusual."
He said inquiries about articles certain people read were made frequently by all different kinds of people, not just law enforcement or federal agents.
Geiman said not all investigations involved crime, and bureau agents were on campus often. Every time someone is being considered for a federal job they are investigated, he said.
"I assume we will continue to do so as long as people continue to graduate and want jobs with the U.S. government," Geiman said.
He said the investigation at the law library was unrelated to the investigation of Citizens in Solidarity of the People of El Salvador that was revealed last month.
College loans unaffected
Lower interest won't change the loan rate that students pay
By David Sodamann
Kansan staff writer
Money is cheaper. Interest rates are down. But KU students aren't likely to soon see any decrease in the rates on student loans.
The prime rate, for example, now is 8.5 percent, down from an average 9.07 in October.
"It's just not going to have an effect on students, at least not as far as financial aid programs are concerned," said Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid.
Susan Pool, a vice president in charge of student loans at Bank IV in Wichita, the one state's largest lenders to students, concurs with Wein
"Declining interest rates will not impact students in the immediate
future, because the federal government subsidizes the loans," Pool said.
As interest rates come down, Pool said, the first result would be that the government would have to spend less money to subsidize those who lend money to students. Interest rates would have to come down quite a bit before students see any tangible effect.
But declines in interest rates may have an effect on two loan programs here, Weinberg said, including Parent's Loan for Undergraduate Students (PLUS) and the Supplemental Loan For Students (SLS).
For each program, Weinberg said, interest rates are refuged each year on July 1, based on quarterly
averages for the previous year. The rate on loans taken out under either of these programs now is 10.27 percent.
Father Vince Krische of the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road, puts ashes on the forehead of Mary Himmelberg, Lawrence senior.
"If interest rates continue to decline," Weinberg said, "in theory, those 10.27 percent loans could go down."
Weinberg said 519 parents of KU students had taken out PLUS loans worth $1.65 million. An additional 265 students have SLS obligations worth $690,000.
"It's a very small population, compared to the borrowing public at KU." Weinberg said. University students have borrowed $13 million through the Guarantee Student Loan program this school year.
H. B. L.
Ruth Eard
Ash Wednesday
Pancakes like these, hanging in trees around campus, are not birdfeed but a part of a tradition surrounding Lent. Jack Bremer, director of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said that in preparing for the penitential season of Lent, rich foods such as eggs and butter must be used up. One way of doing this is to make pancakes, which are eaten or hung in trees to get rid of them before Ash Wednesday. Lent, the season of penance, is observed by Christians during the 40 days between Ash Wednesday and Easter, not including Sundays, which are considered "Little Easters."
interview may be added as requirement for GTAs
By Joel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
The change would require prospective faculty and GTAs in the Regents schools to be interviewed to determine English competency.
The Board of Regents will consider today a proposed change in testing prospective faculty and graduate teaching assistants for English proficiency.
Martine Hammond, Regents director for academic affairs, said that under the current process, GTAs were required only to achieve a minimum score on an oral English competency test. Under the proposed policy, applicants would be interviewed by the department that was hiring them.
"There are concerns that while they are tested in spoken English, they are not tested in the technical aspects of what they are teaching." Hammond said.
Hammond said that those who passed the interview and spoken English test would be considered for
teaching postitions.
"There have been continual expressions of concern by legislators regarding the matter," she said. "This is an additional effort by the institutions to respond to the concern."
Elizabeth Soppela, director of the Applied English Center at the University of Kansas, said the proposal would not be a major change.
Space program, lecturers get Senate nod
In other action, the Regents will consider approval of final architectural plans for renovations to the University of Kansas Medical Center's Delp Pavilion for the Pediatrics Inpatient Unit.
"This will just rephrase the policy in simpler terms," she said. "Right now, each department has its own procedures, some formal, some informal. This will regulate it so all the departments must interview the applicants."
Today's Regents meeting is in Topeka.
By Kevin Dilmore Kansan staff writer
Student Senate went into a tightly paced overtime session last night to deal with more than a dozen pieces of legislation.
Senate passed a bill to allocate $3,733 to the KU Space Program. The program, made up of more than 30 University of Kansas undergraduate students, will use the money to develop a series of five experiments that would be carried on board the Space Shuttle.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering, addressed the Senate during its open forum and said the space project would provide worldwide recognition for KU.
"But the most important aspect of the project is that it is run completely by student initiative," Locke said.
Mahyar Rahbarrad, Olate the junior and vice president of the KU Space Program, said the project depended on the restarting of the Shuttle program, but could be in space by May 1989.
After more than an hour of debate and a roll call vote, Senate passed
After more than an hour of debate and a roll call vote, Senate passed a bill to allocate $1,964 to KU Students Against Hunger for "KU's War on Hunger" week scheduled for April 4-9.
another bill to allocate $1,964 to KU
Students Against Hunger for "KU's
War on Hunger" week, scheduled for
April 4-9.
Steve Brown, Kansas City, Mo., junior and president of the organization, said the focus of the week would be on educating the community through forums, campus information tables and films provided to schools.
Some senators opposed the allocation, saying that financing a potentially charitable organization went against Senate precedent and that student activity fees should not be used to do so.
rat Warren, Nunemaker senator,
said, "I think it is an excellent
project, but I don't think it helps the
students; it helps me."
several speakers to come to campus later this year.
Stephanie Quincy, student body vice president, sponsored three bills for financing speakers, including one to bring an Oscar nominee to KU.
At Quince's request, Senate allocated $3,001 to bring Juan Williams to camps. Williams was the producer and writer of "Eyes on the Prize: America's Civil Rights Years/Bridge to Freedom 1965," a documentary shown on PBS. The film was nominated yesterday for an Academy Award in the Documentary Feature category.
Senate allocated $5,143 to bring investigative journalist Randy Shilts to KU. Shilts wrote "And the Band Played on," the best-selling book on the history of AIDS. The book was a
runner-up for the National Book Award and brought national attention to Patient Zero, the AIDS victim thought to have spread the virus to the United States.
Thom Clark, Kansas City, Mo. junior and SUA Forums chairman, said Shilts' visit would be a joint venture between SUA and Senate and would not be affiliated with any lecture series.
Shilts is tentatively scheduled to appear April 21 in the Kansas Union's Woodruff Auditorium.
Senate also allocated $4,751 to bring Susan Brownmiller to speak at KU. Brownmiller has written two books dealing with women's issues, including a comprehensive study of rape.
A tie-breaking vote was cast to allocate $8,016 to the University Concert and Chamber series. The money will help finance a recital by pianist Andre Watts on April 12.
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Thursday, February 18. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ku Klux Klan on campus raises significant questions
The events surrounding the two scheduled campus visits by the Ku Klux Klan snowballed out of control, ultimately leading to postponement.
The issue of a Klan visit to KJHK's JayTalk 91 on Monday and a journalism reporting class on Wednesday continues to generate anger, disappointment, fear and contempt.
It's hard not to be emotional about a visit by radical, violent white supremacists. But maybe it's time to step back and gain perspective on the latent issues this potential visit has brought to the surface.
Regardless of how they feel, the parties involved must realize how interrelated these issues are. And they should work together toward solutions before a similar situation arises again.
- is the media sensitive enough in dealing with and recognizing delicate stories? Like never before, society wants the media to justify the exercise of constitutional freedoms. Is fairness synonymous with sensitivity?
- Do extremist, dangerous groups like the KKK have the right to a public forum, regardless of the repugnancy of their views? Should there be restraints? Does the right to public forum change if the media pursues these repulsive organizations?
- Based on the the black community's reaction to the visits, racism still must be a volatile issue within the black community. Maybe non-blacks in the Lawrence and campus community should reassess their views on racism in Lawrence.
- Perhaps the black community needs to decide how it should deal with similar situations. Are participation and condonement insane?
- It may be possible that the University of Kansas means more to blacks and minorities than to other community members. Is the reaction to the KKK visit intensified because the University, a symbol of hope and progress, appeared to be tied so closely with the visit? It could be time for the University to re-evaluate its role in the black and minority community.
- Did the postponement of the show constitute prior restraint?
Did the advisers of the student-run station have the right to postpone the show because the situation escalated out of control? Where is the line drawn with student First Amendment rights?
■ When the media sponsor a forum with controversial content, does that sponsorship mean the media condone or support the group's views? Or is it merely a conduit for educating or exposing those views? Russell Gray for the editorial board
If people want to intentionally suck smoke into their lungs, then no one should stand in their way. But the right to breathe clean air is equally important.
Non-smokers need fresh air
The House Public Health and Welfare Committee last week heard arguments about a bill that would protect the rights of non-smokers. For the benefit of all who don't smoke, the bill should be passed.
Under current law, smoking is prohibited in passenger elevators, school buses and public transportation vehicles. In other public places, smoking is allowed only in designated areas. Also, managers of restaurants can choose how much space to designate as non-smoking.
The proposed bill would prohibit smoking in public access areas, such as where people conduct business or gain admission. It also would require restaurant owners to designate at least half of their seating as non-smoking.
The laws, however, are not enforced stricly enough. Smoking in public places is often ignored, and restaurant owners can designate tiny non-smoking areas.
In effect, the bill would protect non-smokers from passive smoke, which has been proven to be dangerous.
Marian Montgomery, president of the Douglas County Cancer Society, said one-half of the non-smoking women who live with smokers would develop lung cancer. Passive smoke also causes respiratory problems and ear infections in children.
Restaurants and other public places should avoid contributing to health hazards for non-smokers. Non-smoking areas should be large enough and well-ventilated enough to keep them smoke-free.
Passive smoke is a health hazard, and Kansas laws should be strong enough to combat it. The passage of this bill would be a breath of fresh air.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
News staff
Alison Young...Editor
Todd Cohen...Managing editor
Rob Knapp...News editor
Alan Player...Editorial editor
Joseph Ribello...Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland...Planning editor
Anne Luscombe...Sports editor
Stephen Wade...Photo editor
Richard Stewart...Graphics editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Kelly Scherer...Business manager
Clark Massad...Retail sales manager
Brad Lenhart...Campus sales manager
Robert Hughes...Marketing manager
Kurt Messersmith...Production manager
Greg Knipp...National manager
Sachira Schoanno...Traffic manager
Kimberly Coleman...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Fint-Hall.
can be made available to the students. Letters, guest columns and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (UPSP 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Kansas, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglas County and $50 county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through activity.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
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WHO?!
WHO DO YOU WANT
TO LEAD YOUR
PEOPLE?
ME?! MOI?
OH
SHUT
UP...
PAT ROBERTSON AND THE BURNING BUSH
Renters' problems can be solved
A landlord and past president of Land-
lords of Lawrence, Inc., and recall being a
tenant for 3½ years. I lived in various houses
scattered throughout Lawrence, worked part-
time and attended the University of Kansas under
the World War II GI Bill of Rights.
I am aware of KU students' problems — and particularly that of one student living in an attic room. I lived at 711 Connecticut St. for awhile rent was $124 a month — in an attic room, similar to the ones described in Kansan articles last semester. Gradually, things began to improve financially, and I moved to better housing. Being single, I couldn't get into the Sunnyside Building just south of Stauffer-Flint Hall. These were temporary apartments set up for the large influx of married students and families that came to Lawrence under the GI Bill.
I must confess that I have been fortunate in most cases to get the cleaning done by the tenant. The rental form "Moving In and Moving Out
I also agree with landlords regarding individuals who leave items behind and fail to clean or fail to at least pick up papers before leaving and make some effort to sweep and mop. I think that landlords try to rent an apartment or house in order to avoid having to make an attempt to return it in fair condition.
Norman
Denton
Guest Columnist
PETER KINGLEY
Inventories" should be used to show condition at the beginning of rental and at the end. This would eliminate many problems.
It has been my experience that roaches are the result of the tenant's neglect. Roaches are after food, and if things were kept cleaner and the food put away, roaches would not be a worry. I think the landlord should spray or have a pest control company rid the property of roaches after a tenant moves and before renting to another.
Security deposits should not be a problem. In most cases, they should be returned within 30 days after the tenant leaves, or better still, immediately upon vacating. In the many years that I have been renting, there has been only one case in which part of the deposit was kept. This was because the tenant did not clean and pick up scattered papers. Another point of interest is that rent has been paid as planned in the leases, except in four cases.
I think that there is an element of human relations that has to be present in both tenant and landlord when property is rented. Each tenant and landlord must know what he or she wants and, in a lease, an agreement must be reached between the two to make it successful. It can be done.
In the Feb. 2 and 3 articles in the Kansas that mention Holly Slaughter and Greg Stauffer, I think they have a just complaint against the Colony Woods Apartments landlord regarding parking and large electric bills. I hope they will correct both of these soon. It would be good if Stauffer, a representative from the newly organized Lawrence Tenants Association, along with other tenant members, sought a just solution to the problems they face.
I think landlords are interested in tenants' views and would discuss them. Slaughter, a resident of Colony Woods Apartments, should press for a solution to the dilemma.
Let us remember that we have city, Chamber of Commerce and county officials and employees that can help or will refer tenants to the right department with their problems. There are also several retired officials that can be of help. Norman Denton is a Lawrence resident and past president of Landlords of Lawrence, Inc.
Conformity is only for public places
It's a game we all play.
We look at the situation we are preparing to encounter and we let it dictate how we look, how we act and the manner in which we do things. Take me, for instance.
During the week, I look no different than anyone else on this campus. I have my all-cotton Oxford shirt, my 501s, my Mush Puppies. My book-laden backpack is slung over one shoulder, eschewing the two-shouldered approach reserved for cyclists, professional students and those so-called geeks who realize how much easier the load is to carry this way.
My face is clean, my hair carefully combed. There is even a hint of expensive cologne emanating from my cheeks.
In the backpack, along with the texts, notebooks, pens and other implements of academic destruction, is a pack of cigarettes and a lighter. Shocked? Wait. There's more.
If you know me, you recognize me. If you don't, you don't think twice about me. Well, folks, the joke is on all of you.
Come home with me. Watch me change into the
biltest T-shirt you have ever seen and a pair of
pants.
Laird MacGregor
Guest Columnist
A.
on my head, the old cigarette is crushed out in the ashtray, and a new one quickly takes its place in my mouth. The radio clicked on, and it is not U2 or R.E.M. It is, in fact, the Eagles or the Dobie Brothers. If you are really lucky, I'll put in some Frank Sinatra.
Now, take a look around. Old newspapers cover the carpeted floor. Coke cans, papers, old cigarette packs, tapes and loose change hide the desktops. The bed is not made; it never has been. Two ashrettes are filled to capacity with carcinogens of the past 24 hours. You think to yourself that you have never been in a place as horrible as this. You want to leave before you are forever trapped in this silent mayhem. Then, you steal a glance at me, your congenial host, the rotten creator of this unspeakable collection of life's refuse. But I only relax on my bed, smiling
seemingly oblivious to the disgusting surroundings.
You think, is he blind? Does he not notice? Does he need professional help? Are my car keys handy?
Leave if you must, but before you do, I feel obligated to answer the questions burning holes in your face. No, I'm not blind; yes, I notice; and no, I don't need professional help.
LIKE IT!
And what's worse, on the weekends and at night, I rarely leave this sanctuary. I rest on my bed and enjoy the scenery. The only light on in the place is the dim desk lamp, and the shades are drawn. Add the constant supply of cigarette smoke, and you have a dim, dingy and divish effect. Just the stuff dark circles under the eyes are made of.
Call me sick, call me crazy, but don't call before noon on the weekends. I welcome visitors, but I don't encourage them. Visitors tend to pick up trash or open the windows to air out the place. Do I come to your home and empty the garbage in your living room?
Laird MacGregoe is a Kansan copy chief and a Medicine Lodge senior major in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Four-way stop needed
The University of Kansas and the City of Lawrence are endangered the lives of the 750 residents of GSP-Corbin Hall, employed staff
this dangerous situation is corrected? A serious
accident? Someone's death?
Last semester, I was horrified to see a blind woman crossing the intersection. She was barely missed by a car. What will it take before
members, bus riders and anyone who visits GSP-Corbin. Every day, the intersection at 11th and Louisiana streets causes near-miss accidents because there is not a four-way stop sign. Residents cross that intersection daily, walking to and from campus. KU on Wheels passes through that intersection approximately every 15 minutes, and each bus must pull halfway into the intersection before proceeding across the street.
The corner at 11th and Louisiana is a safety hazard. This situation should not be taken lightly. The City of Lawrence and the University of Kansas need to install a four-way stop, a flashing yellow light or a yield sign — something, anything! But action needs to be taken now, before it's too late.
Margaret Townsend Ames, Iowa, freshman
BLOOM COUNTY
THEY'RE WATCHING FROM ABOVE !!
PRIVACY IS HISTORY !
DOES ANYBODY CARE ?
WHERE WILL IT LEAD ?!
HELLO?
bv Berke Breathed
SIGH...
SCRATCH
SCRATCH
USA TODAY
BEAVER
MAKES YOU
FERNIE RAP!
ed yet'
GOVT, PHOTO SHOWING UBLEY
MAN SCRATCHING PITS
---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 18, 1988
5
'Read my lips' and fight MS
1000
Courtney Watkins, Overland Park sophomore, lip syncs the part of Magenta from "The Rocky Horror Picture Show."
CHINESE FOOD DELIVERY CALL 841-4599
Lip-sync competition helps combat disease
5-9:30 Tues.-Sun.
from
Kansan staff writer
By Donna Stokes
Five acts from the SAMS Rock-A-Like lip sync contest performed last night to more than 100 people, both for fun and to help the fight against multiple sclerosis.
The contest was at Johnny's Up and Under. 401 N. 2nd St. The bar donated half of the $1 cover charge for the game. There was no last night to the SAMS contest.
SAMS, or Students Against Multiple Sclerosis, also was selling mugs for $2 to raise money for the organization.
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Larry Krisman, manager of Johnny's, estimated the tavern's donation at about $175. Shelly Hansel, cochairman of SAMS, said mug sales and money donated to vote for contestants probably would add another $200.
"it's $1 a vote, so sell yourselves," Hansel told the contestants before the performance.
Last year 10 acts performed.
"We hoping once people get out and see the contestants, more acts will join in," she said. "Last year we started out with six or seven contestants and ended up with 10."
Last year 10 acts performed.
"I love lip sync," Niemuth said. "Any time there is a contest, I try to jump in there."
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Tim Schanne, Matt Martin, John Weist and John O'Brien, all Omaha, sophomores, performed to Aereth Skeffers "Respect" in dresses and makeup.
The final lip sync contest will be Feb. 26.
He said he had performed in 20 to 30 lip sync contests.
Last night's first contestant, Darin Simmer, Wamego freshman,
"I performed in Greek Week and got a big response, so I thought I would go ahead and do it again." I would be I'm doing it for fun and for SAMS.
"We just have this uncontrollable urge to dress up as women," O'Brien said.
Jennene Rohr, Topeka junior, performed as Stevie Nicks to "I Can't Wait."
peformed as George Michael to "I Want Your Sex."
"I'm just doing it for the hell of it."
Riha said. "It looks like a fun time."
Brent Niemuth, Lawrence senior, dressed up as Huey Lewis, performing to "Workin" for a Living.
The last group performed to "The Time Warp" from "The Rocky Horror Picture Show." The three lead singers were Trisa Hudson, Omaha, Neb., sophomore; Crescent Bret, St. Louis sophomore; and Courtney Watkins, Overland Park sophomore.
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Included With Computer
GW-BASIC 3.2
MS-DOS 3.2
Spreadsheet
Data Base
Word Processor
Telecommunications
842-6379
NATHANIE A. HARRISON
Nancy Elias of San Antonio, TX, is majoring in Broadcast Management.
"I'd rather have my hands on a mouse than my nose in a manual."
As much as I wanted to be computer literate, I wasn't looking forward to wading through the manual. With a Macintosh you don't have to. The software comes with a tutorial disk that walks you through it step-by-step. In about an hour or two you can gain a pretty solid understanding of the basics. That's about how long it took me to learn enough to do term papers. Plus I've done a really professional looking resume.
"That's the practical side of the Mac. It's the fun side that I'm going to master next. I've just started using MacPaint® and MacDraw®. To be honest, they're two programs I play with when I'm in the mood to get away from doing homework. I've already designed a cover for a mailer.
"I've used an IBM® compatible and believe me, it's no contest. Macintosh is simple to learn and simple to use. And it's much more fun."
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $
Helping You Make the Grade at KU
KU Truckload Savings
KU Truckload Savings
Macintosh Plus... $1200
(dealers list $2199)
$300 off the already low
KU Booksstore's price
Macintosh SE
with 2 disk drives... $1979
(dealers list $2898)
Macintosh SE with 20 mg
hard disk drive... $2399
(dealers list $2399)
$100 off the already low
KU Booksstore's price
Included in these special computer
prices are the computer, keyboard,
mouse, keyboard and multifinder.
Special prices are also available to KU
faculty and staff.
It's as easy as 1, 2, 3!
**Step 1:** (optional) Interested in finding out if you qualify for student funding? Contact the Finance department and ask about your appointment as soon as possible. The counselors there will be more than happy to help qualified students choose the best program (Financial need is not the qualifying issue.)
**Step 2:** Order your Macintosh on the Burge Union. Stop by this week and tell us which Macintosh (Plus or SE) to load on the truck for you. (Small deposit required)
Step 3: Pick up your Macintosh at the Burge Union on April 1 when the truck arrives. Attend a free seminar to learn how to get started, if you like.
KUBookstores
Burge Union
6
Thursday, February 18, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Student starts 'Beak' mania
By Jeff Suggs Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
At basketball games at Allen Field House, a lot of people wear KU colors to show their school spirit. But there's now an alternative to just wearing crimson and blue.
For $5.95, KU fans can buy the Beak, a pair of sunglasses with a detachable plastic beak. Available since Feb. 1, the Beak is the latest in KU novelty items.
Eric Hughes, Shawne sophomore, is the creator of the Beak. Hughes said he had the idea last spring when a friend walked into his room with a pair of sunglasses. He wondered why no one had ever made a pair of KU sunglasses.
"I got a funny idea of having this detachable beak on a pair of sunglasses." Huthes said.
MARK RUSSELL
Over the summer, Hughes worked on prototypes of the Beak and showed them off at Hickerson, Powell and Phelps, an advertising agency in Kansas City, Mo. Employees at the ad agency, including his father, Jim Hughes, who is vice president in charge of marketing, loved the idea.
Dale Fulkerson/KANSAN
Eric Hughes
"They said they wouldn't be seen in the Field House without 'em,' Hübber.
Encouraged by the reaction, Hughes and some friends wore the sunglasses at the KU-Louisiana Tech football game in September and at Late Night with Larry Brown in October. Again, he said, reaction to the Beak was good. So he and his father took the concept a step further and worked to get the Beak produced and marketed.
Hughes said he bought the sunglasses from a company in Michigan. BC Studies Inc., in Kansas City, Mo., makes the beaks and has packaged about 300 of the finished product.
The sunglasses come in red, blue and black.
and back.
Bill Muggy, manager of Jayhawk
Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, said many people had been curious about the unusual sunglasses. He said sales of the Beak had been pretty good.
"There's clearly been a lot of interest," Muggy said.
Mark Bogner, Penalosa sophomore and Beak wearer, liked the idea. "I think it should be funny," Bogner says. "It's sort of daring to wear. People look at you strange."
KU basketball coach Larry Brown also said he thought the glasses were a great way to show school spirit.
"A lot of my friends look like this," Brown joked. "It looks like Turg (student assistant coach Mark Turgeon)."
Women politicians speak at forum
By Stacy Foster
Kansan staff writer
Marci Francisco remembers being referred to as a little gal when she ran for City Commission in 1979.
Francisco, former mayor of Lawrence, and other forum participants said yesterday that women had a hard time being taken seriously in the city.
Francisco ran for City Commission when she was 29.
About 50 people attended the forum in Alderson Auditorium, which was sponsored by the KU chapter of the National Organization for Women.
"I didn't get taken seriously, except by the voters. One city commissioner called me 'some little gal,'" Francisco said.
Francisco served on the commission from 1979 to 1983.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Dawrence, said that women politicians addressed issues besides health and education. She said it was a common attitude that women were interested in those issues exclusively. Although those are areas of concern, she said, women are interested in other issues, such as business aspects of government.
Charlton also said that women had to take the initiative with legislation pertaining to women because if they didn't, men would never think of it.
Nancy Santz, a former city commissioner, said, "There is very strong evidence that women's ideas
are ignored for a while until a man comes up with an idea. Then we say, 'well, at least it's getting done,' but we're not getting recognition for it. You just have to keep after it."
Charlton said that men were admired for being aggressive but women were not.
"When a woman is excited or emotional about an issue, the press will report that the woman answered emotionally, but the man emphatically," Charlton said.
Marjorie Arsginger, former mayor of Lawrence, said that women were being taken more seriously now than in the past.
"I think we are accepted more every hour, every week," she said.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 18, 1988
7
NationWorld
Spurned gunman to be arraigned in California
The Associated Press
SUNNYVALE, Calif. — A Silicon Valley technician's four-year observation with a co-worker's smile led to a shooting rampage at a defense plant that left seven people dead and the woman who spurned him wounded, police said yesterday.
Three other people were wounded when the shotgun fire erupted Tuesday.
"I'm not crazy; I know I will die as a result of this," Richard Wade Farley, 39, reported told hostage negotiator Ruben Grijalva before surrendering in exchange for a turkay and ham sandwich and a soda.
Farley had been fired from his $36,000-a-year job in 1986 for poor performance and harassment of the co-worker, officials said. He had
be ordered by a judge earlier this month to stay away from her.
Police Capt. Al Scott said that Farley probably would be arraigned today on charges including murder, attempted murder and assault with a deadly weapon.
Grijalva quoted Farley as saying the attack stemmed from his obsession with engineer Laura Black, 26. Black suffered extensive injuries to her chest, shoulder and spine in the shooting.
"He said he was in love with her from the first moment he saw her." Grijalva told the San Francisco Examiner. "It was her smile.
"He knew she was not attracted to him, but he told her it wouldn't end until either she went out with him or he died."
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George P. Shultz will meet with noted Soviet dissident Andrei D. Sakharov on his trip to Moscow next weekend to emphasize U.S. support for the human rights movement.
Shultz will hold wide-ranging talks Sunday with Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze, then meet with General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev and Shevardnadze again Monday.
Shultz to meet with Soviet dissident
Geneva to produce a treaty cutting numbers of U.S. and Soviet strategic nuclear weapons in half and a prospective withdrawal of 120,000 Soviet troops from Afghanistan.
Other key items to be discussed are the slowed-down negotiations in
The Associated Press
Sakharov, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1975, is a physicist who helped develop the Soviet hydrogen bomb in the 1950s. His subsequent outspoken support for human rights and opposition to the Afghanistan invasion led to his banishment to the closed city of Gorky in 1980.
BANGKOK, Thailand — Laos has given the United States some remains believed to be those of U.S. servicemen missing from the Vietnam War, U.S. and Laotian reports said yesterday.
A statement from the U.S. Embassy in Vienna said the mission's charge d'affaires, Harriet Isom, and military officials received the remains at a ceremony at Vienna airport yesterday.
pieces of aircraft wreckage they excavated in December and January, the statement said.
Laos sends MIAs' remains to U.S.
The statement also reported that the remains were flown to Bangkok and then to Honolulu for analysis at the U.S. Army's Central Identification Laboratory.
The return of the remains also was reported yesterday by the official newspaper.
The Laotians also handed over
Israel riot toll now at 55 Soldiers fire into crowd;1 dead,4 injured
The reports did not specify the extent of the remains handed over.
HEBRON, Occupied West Bank — Israeli soldiers fired on a crowd trying to stop them from making arrests during a pre-dawn raid on an Arab village yesterday, killing one and wounding two, witnesses and the army reported.
A merchant's steal in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip kept most Arab businesses closed except for the three hours from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Numerous threats to shopowners who remain open have been reported.
The Associated Press
to stopopers who will win the Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir returned from Italy and rejected a trade of territory for peace with the Arabs. Secretary of State George P. Shultz proposed the idea, which was accepted by Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, Shamir's partner and rival in the governing coalition.
Neighbors identified the Palestinian killed in Shuyuk village, 20 miles south of Jerusalem, as Ismail Hussein Mohammed al-Halaiqa, 21, a university student. The army confirmed the death.
An army officer at the village said the soldiers aimed at legs only, but doctors said the victim was shot through the heart
According to U.N. figures, 55 Palestinians have been killed since riots began in the occupied territories Dec. 8, nearly all of them shot by Israeli soldiers.
One of the wounded, 16-year-old Khaled Abu Rumei, was in a Hebron hospital with a bullet wound in a thigh. A doctor said he had extracted a metal bullet.
Rumei's mother said soldiers broke into her house about 5 a.m. while the family was sleeping and dragged another of her sons out into the cold rain.
An army spokesman in Jerusalem said soldiers entered the village after some Arabs from nearby Sair slipped out during curfew, went to Shuyukh and began spreading rumors of beatings that incited villagers to riot.
An Israeli officer at the village, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the army went in to arrest people suspected of instigating riots.
"I tried to protect him, and they beat me with clubs," she said at the hospital. "Later they started shooting."
He said two officers opened fire when more than 100 residents began throwing stones and bottles at an army truck.
It's life as usual for some Israelis
The Associated Press
TEL AVIV, Israel — Riots in the occupied lands are only an hour's drive from Tel Aviv, but there are no outward signs that the unrest is dampening spirits in Israel's entertainment capital.
On a recent Saturday night, young couples crowded into the popular Cherry's Cafe, and the decibels were as deadly as ever at the Cafe Dan discotheme, which caters to the punk rock crowd.
to the punk scene. "People's day-to-day life is not affected unless they have Arabs working for them. I think a lot of people ignore the trouble, because it seems far away." said
Rickie Gal, a rock singer whose blond hair was streaked with a slash of red.
Because Israel is about the size of Rhode Island, little happens that is geographically remote. Tel Aviv is only 50 miles from the Gaza Strip and 30 miles from Nablus, the West Bank's largest city.
The psychological distance is much greater because a large percentage of Israelis rarely, if ever, visit the occupied lands unless they are forced to by an army call-up.
Soviets help put out fire at embassy
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Soviet firefighters chaperoned by Americans extinguished a fire yesterday in the U.S. Embassy, the aging building the United States has been unable to abandon because of bugging devices that permeate a new structure.
About 150 embassy employees were evacuated and sent home for the day, embassy spokesman Gilbert said. No one was injured.
U. S. Embassy officials said Soviet firefighters were called to put out the fire in an unoccupied fifth-floor residential section after they decided embassy personnel couldn't extinguish it on their own.
The Soviets responded promptly and were "escorted at all times by American employees" inside the building, Gilbert said. Gilbert said the fire might have been construction-related, although its cause has not been determined. It apparently started near a stairwell, he said.
The 10-story embassy building, on busy Tchaikovsky Street near the center of Moscow, has been the source of controversy for more than a year.
Last spring U.S. officials said they had determined that a new eight-story red-brick office building directly behind the old one could not be occupied immediately because of Soviet listening devices apparently installed during construction.
News Roundup
MORE CONTRA AID: House Speaker Jim Wright said yesterday that he was readying a new package of humanitarian aid for the contras that would continue supplying aid at current rates of about $1.8 million a month.
President Reagan on Friday and with Secretary of State George P. Shultz and congressional leaders today, Kohl is expected to express West German concerns about the short-range weaponry — missiles and artillery ammunition much of which would be deployed in his country.
KOHL IN WASHINGTON: West German Chancellor Helmut Kohn arrived in Washington yesterday for talks with U.S. leaders determined to deploy new short-range nuclear weapons in Europe despite grumbling from the West German government. In his discussions with
REBELS ATTACK BASE: More than 600 rebels using mortars, grenades and automatic weapons attacked an infantry base and cotton cooperative early yesterday in Usulutan, El Salvador, in the biggest guerrilla operation
since early 1987. Officials said at least 18 people were killed and 14 wounded.
SOVIET URGES REFORMS: The rigid Soviet bureaucracy must丢 its grip on schools and provide better training in computers and other technology to ensure the survival of the country under Mikhail S. Gorbachev's reforms, a top official said yesterday in Moscow. Yegor K. Ligachie, generally regarded as the No. 2 Communist Party official, outlined plans for the overhaul in a two-hour speech to the party's policy-making Central Committee.
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8
Thursday, February 18, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Dollar down, Lawrence up More local goods are found in foreign markets
By David Sodamann
Kansan staff writer
The falling dollar is giving the Lawrence economy a bit of a lift.
As the dollar has decreased in value compared with foreign currencies, U.S. goods recently have become more affordable overseas. Nationwide, several hundred thousand workers owe their jobs to the influx of foreign funds.
And Lawrence is beginning to feel the effects of the foreign cash.
"I'm picking up an increased interest in exporting," said Bill Martin, economic development expert at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. "It's not something we have a lot of statistics on, but I can sense an increased awareness of its importance, and an increased interest in getting involved."
At Kantronics, 1202 E. 23rd St., company president Phil Anderson's yardstick has measured positive results for his company. Kantronics makes radio modems for computers.
"There very definitely has been a difference," Anderson said. "We've seen rather dramatic increases in exports in our firm."
Since November, Anderson said, between 15 and 50 percent of Kantronics' revenues have resulted directly from export sales.
Kantronics' products move information between widely separated computers through radio, rather
than phone lines. They are useful for remote data sensing applications, ship-to-shore communication, emergency operations and amateur radio operations. The company's products are shipped to Europe, Japan, the Philippines and Indonesia.
"We are shipping electronics to Japan, which kind of tells you something," Anderson said.
He said export sales had offset declining demand for his firm's products in the domestic market. Export sales haven't subsidized any new jobs at Kantronics, but they have allowed the firm to maintain employment levels.
"It has enhanced already existing business." Anderson said.
Jim Schwartzburg, president of Packer Plastics, 2330 Packer Road, said the shrinking dollar had been positive for exporters. However, he said, it still takes an aggressive sales effort to penetrate foreign markets.
foreign markets.
Packer makes plastic storage containers, drinking cups, flower pots, picnic plates and other injection-molded plastic items.
in Jehovah-Salvation said Packer was currently talking with South Korean buyers interested in plastic items for the Summer Olympics there and for resale in Japan.
"they have encouraged us to the point they think they're going to buy from us," Schwartzburg said. "Supposedly, they're going to have an order for us the end of February. But I'm not holding my
South Korea imposes a 35 percent tariff on imported plastic items, Schwartzburg said, and when that is added to the cost of Packer products, it more than offsets any savings attributable to the dollar's drop in value. Also, South Koreans aren't accustomed to drinking from plastic containers. They favor glass.
breath."
Schwartzburg said Packer was working to develop new European markets. Also, buyers in the People's Republic of China are interested in Packer products and used molding equipment, but they are strapped for cash and have put the deals on hold.
Anderson said the dollar's decline had been necessary to increase foreign sales, but alone was insufficient to generate those sales.
"One has to have done his homework earlier to take advantage of the situation," Anderson said.
Japan, Anderson said, is a moving target that exporters must constantly track if they want to keep selling there.
He said Kantronics had applied the "Little Engine That Could" philosophy. As the company looked at export possibilities, it kept telling itself "I think I can." The positive attitude paid off.
"We've found no barriers anywhere," Anderson said.
Decline in dollar has varied effect for KU finances
By David Sodamann
Kansan staff writer
The decline in the value of the dollar has both positive and negative effects on the University of Kansas, said Norm Clifford, research associate at the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research.
It could negatively affect the libraries, for example, because books from foreign publishers now are more expensive.
A cheap dollar could have a positive effect on enrollment, because it's now easier to export education. That is, foreign students may find it easier to attend KU now that exchange rates are tipped in their favor.
Jim Ranz, library dean, said he had been extremely concerned about the dropping dollar.
"We've lost 65 percent of the purchasing power of the dollars we spend overseas," Ranz said.
Ranz said KU libraries spent 40 percent of their $3 million acquisition budget overseas. Since July 1985, when the dollar began to decline in value, KU libraries have lost $700,000 in foreign purchasing power. As a result of the combined effects of domestic inflation and the decline in the dollar's value in that same period, the acquisitions budget buying power has shrunk by $1.12 million.
The libraries have canceled about 2,000 foreign periodical subscriptions as a result of the dwindling dollar, and are spending about $300,000 less on books.
Without a large infusion of money next year, Ranz said, the library will be forced to make further cuts.
Peter Gram Special no. 27
Silhouetted against an afternoon sky on a hill by Clinton Lake, a KU student found a spot to study.
KU volunteers representing Cubans have a positive effect
Kansan staff writer
By Dayana Yochim
detainees.
KU volunteers representing the Cuban detainees in Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary say they are pleased with the effect they are having on the hearings, which are now in their second week.
Since the hearings before Immigration and Naturalization Services representatives started Feb. 8, volunteers from the University of Kansas School of Law, Washburn School of Law and the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Law have represented detainees on a rotating schedule.
Hemphill said that, so far, every detainee who had a hearing was represented and that in the first three days
second week
Dwaine Hemphill, third-year law student and KU coordinator of Project Due Process, said that the mere presence of the representatives was an advantage for the
of the hearings, 22 KU volunteers represented 37 Cubans
treated fairly or not."
of the hearings, 22 KU volunteers represented Solutions.
The project was coordinated by the Atlanta Coalition to
support Colon Deuterite "Our presence has ensured an attitude among the INS that guarantee they'll at least make the hearings fair," Hemphill said.
About 375 Cuban detainees are housed in the Leavenworth prison.
"This way, they are giving the Cubans an opportunity to ask questions and to make a closing statement. I think if we weren't there, no one would know if they were being
Art Thompson, legal services coordinator of the Kansas Bar Association, said the Cubans were not protected under the Fifth Amendment of the Constitution, which covers due process of law.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 18, 1988
9
SenEx agrees with KJHK show delay
Officials not involved in KKK decision
By Christine Martin
Kansan staff writer
The postponement of a program on KJHJ featuring two Ku Klux Klan members was not an abridgment of freedom of expression, members of the University Senate Executive Committee said at a meeting yesterday.
Sharon Bass, associate professor of journalism and SenEx member, said in a report that the decision to postpone the program was made independently by faculty members who have served as a faculty member University of Kansas administration.
"Nothing seems to be out of order," Bass said.
Bass said that faculty members were concerned about an article published in the Kansas City Times on Tuesday that said the postponement of the program was made by University officials. She wanted to know if that was the case.
Bass said that the advisers to KJHK, Adrienne Rivers-Waribagha and John Broholm, both assistant professors of journalism, postponed the program because there was no spokesman to represent an opposing
view. The advisers also wanted to allow for a more thoughtful and organized approach to the program.
Bass said that members of SenExi met Tuesday to discuss the situation.
"We met because members of faculty expressed some concern about how this was being handled," Bass said.
SenEx members agreed at the meeting that SenEx should have been informed earlier.
Bass said in the report that SenEx should have been included in communication and decision-making once it reached the University level. Faculty members turn first to the elected members of governance for explanation and interpretation of administration decisions and press articles about events on campus, she said.
Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction and SenEx chairman, said that SenEx would arrange to meet with the Human Relations Committee to discuss how to deal with sensitive race issues. She said that it would also ask representatives of the community to meet with the committee and with SenEx.
When Ptacek learned that Jones had invited the Klansmen, he called Jones for confirmation, planning to use that information in his broadcast. Ptacek said Jones told him not to announce where and when the Klansmen would be speaking because he didn't want the class session to develop into a public incident.
KJHK
Continued from p. 1
Platek had by then begun trying to get someone to oppose the Klansmen on the show, he said. He called Lt. Jeanne Longaker of KU police to advise her that the Klansmen would be appearing on his program.
He also talked with Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs, to obtain the names of people who could oppose the Klan on the show.
Sam Adams
The Klan had intended to come to do recruiting. We should not serve to facilitate that.'
But no faculty advisers knew of his actions until late afternoon Friday, said Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism.
On Friday afternoon, Ptacek talked with John Broholm, KJHK faculty news adviser, about his plans. Ptacek said that in the past he had never had meetings with faculty members about a show before it aired but that this time he was concerned because he was dealing with a sensitive subject.
By Friday, Kautsch said, the black community had received information that the Klan had been invited on campus. And they were angry.
'T.
associate professor of journalism
On Saturday, Ptacek attended a
meeting at the American Baptist Center with several black ministers including the Rev. Reo Barbee, pastor of the American Baptist Center; and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs; Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor; Ron Olin, Lawrence chief of police, Buford Watson, city manager, and faculty members Broholm and Adrienne Rivers-Waribagha, both assistant professors of journalism.
Broholm and Rivers-Warlaghia decided Sunday that because no person with an opposing viewpoint would agree to be on the show, the program was unchanged if it aired Monday. They postponed the program indefinitely.
By then, black leaders had initiated a letter-writing and telephone-calling campaign to get state legislators to ask the University to cancel the program and to keep the Klansmen off the campus.
Calls were made to the offices of Gov. Mike Hayden; State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence; State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence; and the executive director of the Board of Regents. Calls were also made to the offices of Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole and Sen. Nancy Kassebaum.
Branson said she received more than 30 phone calls between Sunday night and Tuesday regarding the Klan's planned appearance.
"Some people were really worried this would be a spark in creating hostility."
Some faculty members content that inviting the Klansmen on the radio program and into the classroom was a mistake from the beginn-
But Jones said that the purpose of his classes is to teach the class how to learn extremities.
And Kautsch said, "The irony is that the class presentation is supposed to expose extremism for what it is to help minority groups."
Adams said, "It's not a good subject for an interview for a class that hasn't studied the Klan."
Jones also responded to a letter sent to the Lawrence Journal-World that said the teaching of racism on state property must be controlled.
"I'm strenuously offended by anybody who would interpret this as the answer," he said.
Jones said that he recognized the fact that the Klansmen would try to recruit members.
"They recruit everywhere they go. It has to be expected. But they're going to be laughed off campus if they try," he said.
Jones decided Saturday to postpone the Klan's appearance in his class but said that they would attend after the end of February.
Yesterday, KJHK staff and advisers had a meeting at the Kansas Union and announced that the program would air as soon as Pacek could prepare a balanced presentation.
But at least one of them said the affair may have affected the radio station's image.
"A lot of people around town are now seeing us as a supremacist station," said Clayton Reid, Gainesville, Fla., junior.
Kansan staff members Stephen Wade and Craig Sands contributed information to this story.
Protest
Continued from p. 1
We have to protect them. It's a terribly delicate issue. The faculty have to feel entirely free. If we can achieve that, we could win, regardless of which decision they make."
Jones invited the two members of the Klan to his reporting class to give his students experience in live interviews of extremist groups.
J. Allen Moran, exalted cyclops of the Missouri Knight and one of the Klimsman
invited to campus, said in a telephone interview yesterday that the Klan's First Amendment rights were being suppressed.
"If we're still invited, we'll still come," he said. "They fear our message, not violence. We are fifth-generation Klan, the new electric Klan. We fight with the truth, not fists."
Moran also said his group would like to help students form a white student union at KU.
Jones has said that his invitation to the
Klan members was unrelated to the KJHK program and that his purpose was not to help the Klan recruit.
Jones, in a telephone interview before the meeting, said that he had no intention of canceling the Klan visit to his class.
"I regret the fact that some blacks feel insulted. I did not intend to insult, but when they turn around and call me a racist, I resent that. I'll be damned if I cancel the class," Jones said.
Jones, who has covered extremist groups for the Kansas City Star and has written a book exposing such groups, said that he was trying to prepare his class for situations they might face on the job.
"I'm not teaching racism," Jones said. "The First Amendment was created for people like Klausman. If we can't accommodate the extremists in the First Amendment, then there is no point in having it. It's there for people with far-out ideas," Jones said.
Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said that academic freedom in the classroom was as important an issue as the First Amendment.
"The method of teaching in a classroom is left up to the instructor. The institution can restrain the instructor, but that sort of decision must be strictly scrutinized and held up to a stringent test on why that restraint was imposed," Thomas said.
Cubans
Continued from p. 8
"But the Justice Department has overall review of the hearings," Thompson said.
deportation status.
A panel of representatives from the INS reviews each prisoner at a hearing and decides whether he should be released, deported or kept in prison.
The panel then sends recommendations to the national office in Washington D.C., which either puts the prisoners on a waiting list for a halfway house or puts them on
Hearing results will not be available for six weeks to two months, and only the detainee will be notified. Hemphill said. The Cubans were given postcards so that the Atlanta coalition would be notified of the results.
Volunteers representing the Cubans said that INS officials were more cooperative than they expected them to be.
Marc Becker, a KU graduate student, volunteered to represent the Cubans and was used as a translator.
INS could not be reached for comment. Becker said the Cubans cooperated with the volum-
"I was surprised that the INS was as humane as they were to us," Becker said. "I think one of the reasons was that they wanted to avoid adverse publicity so they went out of their way to be accommodating."
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Feb. 24: University Forum
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Hemphill said that KU volunteers received about 30 thank-you letters from detainees and their families.
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"These people are backed up against a wall, and they are willing to take any help they can get," Becker said. Hemphill said that KU volunteers received about 30
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10
Jhursday, February 18, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Fewer highway deaths reported
By Ric Brack
Kansan staff writer
The number of deaths on Kansas highways is decreasing, but officials aren't sure yet whether new state laws have contributed to that trend.
Under a law that went into effect May 14, Kansas speed limits were increased from 55 to 65 mph on interstate highways. Speed limits later were increased on certain other highways, including state Route 10 between Lawrence and Kansas City.
Many feared that the increased limit would lead to an increase in highway deaths. That fear has been realized in some states, but not in Kansas
As of Monday morning, 35 Kansas highway fatalities had been reported in 1988. In 1987, 46 fatalities were reported for the same $1/2$-month
period, and 67 were reported for that period in 1986.
The total number of Kansas highway fatalities in 1987, at 483, was down 17 from the 1986 total of 500.
Kansas has about 10,000 miles of federal and state highways. Jacobs said about 730 miles were posted with the 65 mph speed limit.
"I if knew the true cause for the trend," said LL. Bill Jacobs, Kansas Highway Patrol public information officer, "I'd write a book about it that would save a lot of lives and make me a lot of money."
the 65 mph limit. Jacobs said that the comparatively low number of highway miles with the 65 mph limit could be a reason for state highway fatalities not increasing as much as in other states.
Some feared that increased speed limits also would push people to
speed more than they had in the past, but Jacobs said that speeding arrests were down in Kansas since the new law took effect.
new book in the
"We have a reverse arrest trend
here as opposed to 14 years ago,"
Jacobs said.
Jacobs In 1974, Congress lowered speed limits to 55 mph to conserve gasoline. Jacobs said speeding arrests jumped substantially in 1974 because drivers had to adjust to the reduced speed limit. He said the trend now was the opposite.
opposite.
Jacobs said the trend toward fewer highway deaths could be due to educational programs and new safety regulations, such as the mandatory seat belt law.
But Verne Walraffen, geometric and data engineer for the Kansas Department of Transportation, said
that statistics on the effects of education were hard to come by and that statistics on the effects of the new seat belt law were hard to assess and often misleading.
"Now they all say yes," he said.
"Those statistics aren't only soft, we know they're wrong."
"We've got statistics, that, if taken literally, would prove that it's dangerous to wear seat belts," Walraffen said.
Before the seat belt law went into effect, he said, accident victims would answer truthfully when asked if they had been wearing a seatbelt.
For the first year after the law passed on July 1, 1986, warning tickets were issued to motorists caught not wearing seat belts. On July 1, 1987, highway patrolmen began issuing $10 tickets.
Panel to consider primary
The Associated Press
TOPEKA—A bill that would give Kansans a chance to select presidential candidates in a primary election will come under legislative scrutiny by a Senate Committee on Elections subcommittee.
State Sen. Francis Gordon, R-Highland, chairman of the committee, said he would appoint a subcommittee to examine possible dates for a 1992 primary election.
Kansans now select delegates to national conventions through a cautious approach.
Johnston, D-Parsons, the bill's sponsor, described as confusing.
"I hope the Legislature gives this issue a more serious hearing than it did two years ago," he told the committee. A direct primary election would give more Kansans an opportunity to participate in selecting a candidate, he said.
The bill drew the support of Secretary of State Bill Graves and Jim Parrish, chairman of the state Democratic Party.
Legislature would have had to take action to continue the primary election system after 1980 but declined to do so.
"I estimate that participation in the 1988 Republican and Democratic caucuses combined will, perhaps, reach 40,000 people," Graves said.
The state had a primary election in 1980, when 479,000 people voted. The
That number is a record high because of the aggressive campaign conducted on behalf of Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole, the state's native son, he said.
Kansas Supreme Court yesterday.
KPL lawsuit is contested in court
"KPL knew it was a construction site and workers would be working around its line, and its line was only $6\frac{1}{2}$ feet from the building." Donald W. Vasos of Kansas City, Kan., the attorney for the victim's family, told the court.
House plan encourages deer hunting
Wyandotte County District Court jury verdict in favor of the wife and three children of Kenneth L. Folks of Lawrence.
The attorney for KPL, Frederick K. Starrett of Overland Park, claimed Folks was well aware of the danger presented by the power line
TOPEKA — State officials and lawmakers are hoping the number of deer in Kansas will decrease because of a bill that received tentative House approval yesterday.
The measure is designed to encourage landowners to hunt the deer on their own property, to allow more Kansans to hunt and to get hunters to come from other states. The House advanced the bill to final action on a voice vote, and a final vote is expected today.
The Associated Press
State Wildlife and Parks Department officials have expressed concerns that the Kansas deer population is becoming too large. A large population is a problem for farmers, because the animals break fences and eat crops.
State Rep. Gary Blumenthal, D-Merriam, said he thought Speaker Jim Braden, R-Clay Center, and other GOP leaders were trying to avoid a floor debate on a bill that would give the state Public Disclosure Commission limited power to suboena records.
The measure would allow the state wildlife agency to issue two deer hunting permits to one person.
TOPEKA — The ranking Democrat on the House Elections Committee accused the House Republican leadership yesterday of engaging in political subfurble in an attempt to kill a bill that would strengthen the state's ethics and campaign disclosure laws.
Braden pulled the Senate-passed bill out of the Elections Committee and reissigned it to the Judiciary Committee. When he announced the change near the beginning of the House's session yesterday, Blumenthal angrily protested to his colleagues.
Moving ethics bill provokes outburst
TOPEKA — Kansas Power and Light Co. had a duty to warn a painting crew about a high-voltage power line at the Business World Center in Lawrence and should have to pay a $1.45 million judgment against it in the 1984 electrification of a man, an attorney before the
The Associated Press
"I really object," Blumenthal said. "I think this is an effort to block the success of a bill to give the Senate more power Commission subpoena power."
Later, Blumenthal said, "Can you believe this? They know it has the votes in the Elections Committee, and they took it out of the Elections Committee."
However, Braden denied he was simply trying to bottle up the bill. He and Majority Leader Joe Knopp, R-Manhattan, said House leaders decided at a meeting of committee chairmen that because the bill dealt with judicial procedure, it should be examined by the Judiciary Committee.
"The referral to Judiciary is not an attempt at dirty dealing," Knopp said. "We felt the Elections Committee was about to make a
Most of the Judiciary Committee's members are attorneys, and Blumenthal is not a member.
The Associated Press
major policy decision on a judicial process."
A person the commission is investigating could refuse to give the commission documents and in effect stop the investigation. The bill would require the commission to have any subpoena approved by a Shawnee County district judge.
Blumenthal responded, "This is a holdover bill. There was no attempt to refer it to Judiciary last year."
Presently, the disclosure commission cannot require the people it investigates to turn over their records until after it has found probable cause to believe a violation of the law has occurred. However, such a finding could depend on the records the person being investigated has.
he court Vasos urged the court to uphold a
Bulmental has said the need for the legislation has been pointed out by questions surrounding the business dealings of Republican fundraiser and former Lt. Gov. Dave Owen.
Owen resigned last month as general finance chairman for the presidential campaign of U.S. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole after news reports questioned his involvement in a blind trust for Dole's wife, Elizabeth, and business arrangements that allowed him to make a profit from associates who obtained government contracts.
"My effort now is to continue to push for it, and not allow it to be tied up in the Judiciary Committee." Blumenthal said of the bill. "If this thing is not passed into law this year, they (GOP House leaders) will be responsible."
Knopp responded, "I'm convinced that if it's a good bill, it'll pass."
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Health
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 18, 1988
11
lacque lanssen, arts/features editor
Common VDs difficult to control
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
The most common forms of venereal disease on campus today are, in many ways, tougher to handle than syphilis or gonorrhea, said a gynecologist at Watkins Hospital.
Gynecologist Henry Buck said the two most common types of venereal disease suffered by KU students were chlamydia and condyloma acuminata, known as HPV disease or venereal warts.
disease of venezuela. Neither disease is new to society, but cases of both recently have increased dramatically across the nation and at the University of Kansas. Studies show that as many as 20 to 40 percent of sexually active women, even if they are not symptomatic, have chlamydia.
And some reports estimate that HPV disease is up more than 500 percent over the last few years.
Back said enamylia is tough to handle because it can remain dormant for up to several years. Most carriers of the disease do not have symptoms but can develop them at any time.
at any time.
"They could carry the organism for a very long period of time, and then, very remote to sexual activity, they could break out with an infection." Buck said.
could eat out with an instrument.
"With gornerhea, people get symptomatic quickly and we can trace the contacts," he said. "With HPV and chlamyda, the dormant period is so long we can't trace
Because chlamydia is contagious, even when dormant, people can transmit the disease for several years without knowing they have it themselves.
the contacts."
In women, who are more likely to develop symptoms than men, the disease usually affects the mucous-secreting epithelial cells in the cervix. It produces not external sores but rather, tenderness of the cervix and pelvic region, with possible soreness during intercourse.
gion, with possible sores on limbs.
For men, the primary symptom is a burning sensation that may occur.
during urination
Buck said sexual contact was not the only way to
contact cleavage.
"I have seen young teenagers who have had chlamydia infections who've never been sexually active," he said. "They could have picked up the bacteria from their mother when they were being born."
mother who people might be able to get it, for example. By wearing a wet towel that has the virus on it.
ing on a wet wetet that has thinned A serious danger of chlamydia is that it can make women more vulnerable to other, more serious forms of pelvic infections.
pelvic infections.
To help prevent that, all women who come to Watkins for pelvic examinations are tested for chlamydia, Buck said.
Chlamydia can successfully be cured with certain drugs, he said.
"It takes ten days and has very high success rate," he said. "It is so high that we don't even do follow-up cultures."
The other common venereal disease on campus is condyloma acuminata, called HPV infection because it involves human Papillomavirus.
Unlike chlamydia, HPV disease has external symptoms — venereal warts and flat lesions — that often occur together on the genitalia of both men and women.
For the male, the lesions usually occur on the shaft of the penis. For the female, the lesions most often occur on the vulva, the vaginal walls or the anus.
If not treated, the disease can lead to more serious problems.
"Today, it is felt that the HPV is the initiator that sets up the changes in the cells that eventually turn up as cancer in the cervix," Buck said.
HPV disease can't be cured with medicine, but the lesions can be destroyed. This is done either by freezing them or by laser treatment.
Buck said treatment helped the body's immune system cure the disease.
"Any doctor who says he's getting rid of the disease by
Sex YD, n 12, col 3
Students prefer pill over condom as contraceptive
By Christine Martin
Kansan staff writer
With all the talk about condoms, the most popular contraceptive among KU students is the birth control pill, said Candye Waitley, a nurse and health educator at Watkins Hospital.
She said the hospital sold birth control pills, diaphragms, condoms and contraceptive foams. A prescription is needed for birth control pills, and a diaphram must be fitted by a gynecologist.
must be stressed by the birth control pills, which are 98 to 99.5 percent effective in preventing pregnancy, contain synthetic hormones that prevent the ovaries from releasing eggs.
that prevent the outbreak. The major advantage of birth control pills is the relative ease of using them. A woman takes one pill every day as instructed.
However, the pill can have serious side effects such as high blood pressure, blood clots and heart and circulatory problems. The risk of these side effects increases with age and when a woman smokes.
vitrage
Yulia Buck, a gynecologist at Watkins, said that although the pill provided excellent protection from pregnancy, it provided no protection from sexually transmitted diseases.
transmitted diseases.
Diaphragms are the second most popular method of birth control used by KU students, Waitley said. They are 80 to 90 percent effective in preventing pregnancy.
Waitley said that the diaphragm had no serious side effects.
60 to 80 percent effective.
A diaphragm is a small rubber disk that covers the cervix when inserted correctly. When used with a spermicidal cream or jelly, it forms a barrier that kills sperm. It provides no protection from sexually transmitted diseases.
Condoms used with a contraceptive foam can be 97 to 99 percent effective in preventing pregnancy and have few side effects.
sud crescer "look at a condom as a method in itself" Waitley said. "A condom should never be used without a spermicide to protect against pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases."
He said that there was some controversy about whether foams deteriorated condoms but that no documented proof existed so far.
Used alone, contraceptive foam is 85 to 98 percent effective. The foam must contain nonoxynol-9, a spermicide, to be effective. The foam forms a barrier covering the cervix and kills sperm that come into contact with it. Foam alone might help to prevent some sexually transmitted diseases.
There are no serious side effects, except for rare allergies to spermicide.
Waney said the prices for contraceptives at Watkins were much less expensive than at other hospitals or drugstores in Lawrence because student fees helped cover the cost.
PASSIONATE
KANSAN SURVEY
Uptown had her survey. Now the Kansan has one too. Please answer each of the questions and drop it in the box at the advertising deal desk in Uptown, 105 W. 27th Street, 3rd Floor, or in campus mail addressed to Features Editor, 111 Stauffer-Flint. Please visit your completed survey before Friday, February 26, 1988.
1. My age is ___.
2. My sex is Female ___ Male ___
2. My sex is female ___
3. In the past six months, I have usually dated on a one-to-one basis, someone of the opposite sex
   a. daily
   b. two or three times a week
   c. once a week
   d. once or twice a month
   e. less than once a month
4. I usually have a relationship with and date
   a. only one person at a time
   b. two persons at one time
   c. more than two persons at a time
5. My present dating situation is
   a. not dating
   b. dating randomly
   c. dating regularly
   d. going steady
   e. engaged
   f. married and dating others
6. My relationship with the person I am living with or married to can be best described as
   a. excellent
   b. basically solid and happy
   c. satisfactory/acceptable
   d. weakened by some problems
   e. unhappy and destructive
   f. a situation I would like to change
7. My dating, marital, or living relationships are generally based on
   a. male leadership
   b. female leadership
   c. an equal partnership
8. The most important external influence on my sexual valu today is
a. my religion
b. my friends
c. my family
d. my parents
e. my partner or spouse
f. society in general
9. In an intimate relationship sexual pleasure is for me
a. essential
b. important
c. unimportant
d. a take it or leave it situation
10. Considering my age and peers, my sexual needs are
a. very strong
b. stronger than most
c. average
d. below average
e. not strong at all
11. In general, my current needs for sexual intimacy and enjoyment are
a. completely satisfied
b. met about half of the time
c. seldom met
d. hardly met at all
12. During the past year, I have had sexual intercourse with different persons.
13 During the past year, I have had sexual intercourse about
times a week/month.
14. The frequency is a. more often than I prefer b. about right for me c. less often than I prefer
15. During my lifetime I have had ___ partners in sexual
16. The method of contraception I prefer is
a. rhythm
b. doucheing
c. withdrawal
d. a condom or rubber
e. intrauterine device
f. foam and/or diaphram
g. male sterilization
h. female sterilization
i. the contraceptive pill
i. the contraceptive pill
17. The method of contraception that I or my partner most often use is ___ (use list from 16).
18. When we want to avoid pregnancy, my partner and I use contraceptive techniques
a. regularly
b. most of the time
c. occasionally
d. seldom
e. never
19. To avoid sexually transmitted diseases my partner and I use contraceptive techniques
a. regularly
b. most of the time
c. occasionally
d. seldom
e. never
20. Condom vending machines should be available to students in campus buildings. Yes  _ No  _
21. Did you receive a condom packet at enrollment? Yes ___
No ___
22. If so, did you read the material? Yes  No
23. I use a condom to prevent sexually transmitted diseases
a. regularly
b. most of the time
c. occasionally
d. seldom
e. never
24. The spread of AIDS has affected my sexual behavior in that I
use condoms
b. have casual sex less frequently
c. am more selective of partners
d. abstain
25. My personal feeling is that contraception should be the responsibility of
b. the man
b. the woman
c. both partners
Some of the questions were taken from A Guide To Becoming a Sexual Person by Robert T. Fancour, Ian L. Heward and Carol Dobson.
Richard Stewart/KANSAN graphi
AIDS exists on campus, experts say
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
Too late. It's here.
What will the University of Kansas do when AIDS reaches campus?
Too late, it's late. Statistics say that diagnosed AIDS victims are not prevalent on campus. But some experts say that the disease, though not in large numbers, is here.
"They do not report AIDS cases until they have more than ten," she said.
Finding accurate local statistics on AIDS is difficult, partly because of the method the state uses to report cases and partly because of the stigma associated with the disease.
in disease, though in large numbers. Henry Buck, gynecologist at Watkins Hospital, said, "I have heard of about two or three cases that have been through Watkins. That's all I know about."
Ann Ailor, an employee of the Douglas County Department of Health, said that the State Department of Health had not yet told them how many AIDS cases
the disease.
"We do have AIDS here in Lawrence." he said. "It's not publicized, but we do have cases in Lawrence. There are several people that have died."
here are several people who have
but the problem has created concern on campus
But Phillip Huntsinger, professor of health, physical education and recreation who teaches a class on AIDS on campus, said that even though accurate statistics were sometimes unavailable, the city hadn't escaped the disease.
Buck said, "If we should get to the point where we are seeing numbers of heterosexual AIDS cases like we are seeing chlamydia . . it is going to be dreadful. We are talking now about things that at least we have cures for."
cures for.
Huntstinger said that because people were forced to confront the disease, some perceptions on campus have changed.
One perception that has been changed by the disease is people's view of condoms. What was once predominantly a birth control method has become widely accepted as a necessity of safer sex.
But Buck said that just knowing about the condom was not enough.
Huntingster said he thought that more students were taking the initiative and using condoms.
"There is a lot of behavioral change that has to occur. It's not just intellectually knowing that you have to use condoms."
For some, the threat of AIDS has made abstinence an alternative.
"I know that in the heat of the moment, there are still people who are not going to use a condom," he said. "But I have to believe there are more people now that are using them than two years ago."
Huntsinger said, "It's a choice people make. We are going to have people walk down that hill at graduation who have never been sexually active. They've made a choice for themselves, and they don't have to worry."
Buck said that students who came down with some of the things like HPV infections, commonly known as venereal warts, have considered abstinence.
"It was such a shocking thing to them," he said, "and it's been so traumatic to them psychologically that they say abstinence is the way to go."
Kansan staff writer
By Christine Martin
Physical exam is crucial part of health care
In college, students often find that their family doctors are miles away and that regular physical examinations often get pushed aside for tests and term papers.
often get passers over But an important part of staying healthy is getting the proper examinations regularly to detect cancer and other diseases early.
For women, basic gynecologic exams include more than just pelvic exams.
often just during an exam, a gynecologist examines the pelvic structures, takes a Pap smear to test for cancer, and tests for chlamydia, a venereal disease, said Henry Buck a gynecologist at Watkins Hospital.
The gynecologist also checks blood pressure and teaches the patient how to examine her breasts for cancer.
cancer.
Buck said there was no charge for the exam because it was included in student health fees. The laboratory fees for the Pap smear and chlamydia test are $18.
for the Pap smear and annual exam.
Each woman should have her first examination when she is 18 years old, even if she is not sexually active, and annually thereafter. Buck said.
annually thereafter, but he was Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said it was extremely important for women to know how to examine their breasts for cancer so they could detect it early.
He said that 90 to 95 percent of curable breast cancer was detected by women checking their own breasts.
was defective. She said that one of 10 women in the United States would develop breast cancer before they died.
Yockey said that a woman should check her breasts every month on the last day of her menstrual period. A woman should lie with one arm behind her head and compress each quarter of the breast tissue in a rotating fashion.
If a lump is detected, a gynecologist will take a mammogram to determine if it is cancerous.
Like women, men should know how to detect cancer. For men, testicular cancer is the most common cancer in men from 20 to 45 years old, Yockey said.
He said physicians taught men how to check for testicular cancer during physicals.
testicular cancer said testicular cancer grew rapidly but was curable if detected early enough.
A man should check himself monthly for testicular cancer. The best time is after a warm bath or shower, when the skin is most relaxed. By rolling each testicle between the thumb and fingers of both hands, a man can detect any hard lumps or nodules.
Yockey said that about 350 men probably would die of testicular cancer in the United States in 1988.
12
Thursday, February 18, 1988 / University Daily Kansai
Blood not thick enough; crucial transplant denied
The Associated Press
MIAMI - A leukemia victim's long-lost brother has rejected pleas to determine whether his bone marrow is compatible, dashing the patient's best hope for survival.
"If he dies, he dies. He's about as much a brother to me as you are," Randy Jeff Chapman told a reporter for the Miami News.
Chapman, 31, ran away from home when he was 17 and lives on the streets here, working as a test subject for medical experiments. He refused to undergo tests that would check whether he could donate marrow to his brother, Steve Chapman, 38, of Oolitic, Ind. Chapman has another brother and sister who have already been tested and found incompatible.
The older brother suffers from acute leukemia and said he would die within two years unless a marrow transplant succeeded. He is receiving blood transfusions and chemotherapy at St. Vincent's Hospital in Indianapolis.
Although his leukemia is in remission, his doctor said a marrow transplant should be performed within four months.
After reading an earlier news article about Steve Chapman's efforts to locate his brother in Miami, a friend of the younger Chapman called the newspaper and told them where Chapman was.
A reporter found Chapman on Tuesday at the downtown Dade County Public Library.
"I'm not even going to consider it," he said of the marrow donation request. "If I sound cruel, well, that's the way I feel. I'm not a very forgiving person."
Called at his hospital room, Steve Chapman said his brother's decision disappointed him.
"He must have turned into a hard person," he said. "I guess that's what living on the street does to you. I thought he would at least try to help, but that's the way things go."
China's one-child limit fails again
The Associated Press
BEIJING - China's controversial family planning policies have failed for the second straight year. The growing willingness of couples to defy the one-child limit threatens to send the population zooming out of control.
The Chinese government has estimated that to hold the country's population within the planned limit of 1.2 billion in 2000 and 1.5 billion in 2050, it must keep the birth rate below 1.5 percent. In 1986, the population was estimated to be slightly more than 1 billion.
But the birth rate hit 2 percent in 1986 and stayed there in 1987. If that pace is maintained, China's population will reach 2 billion by 2030.
The surge is fuelled largely by newly prosperous peasants who have enough money to pay government for breaking the one-child limit and to foreign incentives under the new economic reforms to observe the limit.
Since the breakup of communes in the early 1980s, families have been responsible for farming their own plots of land. More children to help plant and harvest means more profit.
Even urban residents, who surveys indicate are less eager than peasants to have large families, envy the ease with which newly rich peasants have been able to "buy" extra children.
Fines vary from region to region but generally amount to about $270 a year.
The average rural income is about $270 per couple, but annual family incomes of several times that amount are increasingly common.
City residents face not only fines but suspension from work for one or two years for having a second child.
VD
Continued from p. 11
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from getting pregnant, but they are not safe from these diseases."
Buck said one problem contributing to the spread of sexually transmitted diseases was that women got a false sense of security from taking birth control pills.
"I think people think that because they are on the pill, they are safe," he said. "They may be reactive safely
Buck said people should exercise caution in every sexual situation.
freezing it or by using a laser is just not telling the word," he said. "What really happens is we lower the amount of viral disease, and then the person's immune system takes over."
Buck added that even when the symptoms disappeared, they could recur. This happens most often when the immune system is being com-
"You can't tell by looking at somebody what they've got, no matter how upstanding they look," he said. "You don't know what they've got in terms of the capacity to transmit a sexually transmitted disease."
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Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ It 's never cost less for your key to success!
It's the first ever KU Bookstores truckload sale on Macintosh computers and that means big savings for you. Like $1000 off the regular retail price on Macintosh Plus.
With prices lower than ever before, now's the time to order a Mac. Here's the deal: On April 1st, the "Mac truck" will arrive loaded with specially priced computers for KU students (staff and faculty, too!)
If you want to make sure your computer is on the truck, you need to pre-order at the bookstore now.
You may even be able to finance your computer with help from the Financial Aid Office. There are several plans available. Some include low monthly payments during the time you're in school at KU; others don't require any payments until after you graduate! Counselors at the Financial Aid Office can tell you if you qualify (financial need is not the qualifying issue.) And they'll explain exactly how the program works. All you have to do is call 864-4700 and make an appointment to find out more.
You can have a Macintosh on your desk on April 1.
All you have to do is order in advance. We'll even show you how to set it up and get started at free seminars in the Burge Union on the 1st. Sound easy?
It is. As easy as 1, 2, 3!
Macintosh
Truckload Sale
Step 1: (optional) Interested in finding out if you qualify for student financing? Contact the Financial Aid Office at 864-4700. Make your appointment as soon as possible. The counselors there will be more than happy to help qualified students choose the best program. (Financial need is not the qualifying issue.)
Step 2: Order your Macintosh at the Burge Union. Stop by this week and tell us which Macintosh, Plus or SE, to load on the truck for you. (Small deposit required)
Step 3: Pick up your Macintosh at the Burge Union on March 31 or April 1 when the trucks arrive. Attend a free seminar to learn how to get started, if you'd like.
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Special prices are also available to KU faculty and staff.
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $
Helping You Make the Grade at KU
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 18, 1988
Sports
13
KU out for revenge against K-State
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sports writer
The Jayhawks are out for revenge. No one needs to remind them what the Kansas State Wildcats did earlier in season. It is still fresh in their minds.
It is hard to forget the contest that broke a 55-game home court winning streak, especially when some of the players had never lost in Allen Field House.
"One of the big things is revenge. We can't stand losing to K-State and they broke our streak in the field house," senior forward Chris Piper said. "We want to win this game. I know we'll go and play our best."
Piper and forward Danny Manning are the two players who had never been beaten in the field house until that game against K-State.
The Jayhawks will try to avenge their third conference loss when they take on the Wildcats at 6:05 tonight at Ahearn Field House in Manhattan. 'K-State is 15-6 overall and is ranked second in the conference with record, coming off an 18-point victory Tuesday night against Colorado.
Kansas has already beaten Iowa State and Nebraska, teams that beat them earlier in the season.
But K-State played its intrataste rival when Kansas was in the midst of a four-game losing streak. This team's face a team that is on the upwings.
Kansas is 16-8 overall and is ranked fourth in the conference with a 5-4 record. The Jayhawks set up a four-
game winning streak after crushing
Nebraska 70-48 on Tuesday night.
What makes it tough on Kansas is that tonight's game is the first of a four-game stretch that includes matchups against seventh-ranked Duke, fourth-ranked Oklahoma and 15th-ranked Missouri. Only one of the four games will be played at the field house.
"I'd like to think the team is coming together," said sophomore guard Jeff Gueldner, who scored a season-high 10 points against K-State in the first matchup. "But the big test is tonight. Nothing's positive until we go out and beat the good teams, and we've been having problems with that."
"We're both big rivals and we'll keep that in the back of our minds."
Gueldner, forward Milt Newton and guard Kevin Pritchard remember K-State's sufficating zone defense that kept Manning at bay. It was the defense of them and their outside shooting that ensured for the lack of inside shooting.
"They really packed it in on Danny then," Gueldner said. "I don't expect a man-to-man, either. We're going to have to use our outside shooting. If we can't do that, it's going to be a long night for Danny."
It will be a long night for Newton as well, who will likely have the unpleasant task of guarding K-State operations more than 24 points, a game.
Last time, however, no one could hold Richmond down. He scored 35 points and grabbed 12 rebounds.
going 10-for-10 from the free-throw line.
But this time, Kansas has an additional incentive: the opportunity to beat the Wildcats at in the Jayhawks' last game in Ahearn Field House.
Ahearn will be closed down after the season, and the Wildcats will be playing in the newly constructed Fred Bramlage Coliseum next season.
"We're definitely really excited," Pritchard said. "I can see it in our eyes that we're ready to play. We've
got to play defense like we did against Nebraska and set the tempo in the game."
The Wildcats sounded more subdued about tonight's game, but they were aware of the intense rivalry between the two teams.
"KState versus KU. What else needs to be said about that?" KState coach Lon Kruger said. "In some games, you have to get up and get ready to play. This is not one of those cases. They're a different ballclub than the last time we played them."
Game 25
KU
Kansas
Jayhawks
COACH: Larry Brown
Record: 16-8 (5-4)
U.S. hockey team beaten by Soviets
STATE
Kansas State Wildcats
COACH: Lon Kruger
Record: 15-6 (7-2)
PPG
6'8" 4.4
6'8" 8.7
6'10" 24.0
6'5" 3.9
6'5" 10.9
CALGARY — There was no miracle for the U.S. hockey team last night.
PROBABLE STARTERS
The Associated Press
F-24 Chris Piper 6'8" 4.4
F-21 Milton Newton 6'4" 8.7
C-25 Danny Manning 6'10" 24.0
G-33 Jeff Gouldner 6'5" 3.9
G-14 Kevin Pritchard 6'3" 10.9
F-23 Mitch Richmond 6'5" 24.4
F-23 Charles Bledsoe 6'7" 9.6
C-45 Ron Meyer 6'9" 3.7
G-14 Will Scott 6'2" 11.1
G-12 Steve Henson 6'1" 7.3
COVERAGE: Game time 6:05 tonight, Feb. 18, at Ahearn Field House in Manhattan. The game will be televised on ESPN. The game will be broadcast on the Jayhawk Sports Network, KLZR 106 FM
The United States fought back from a four-goal defeat against the powerful Soviet Union only to lose a 7-5 chiffonier in their first Winter U.S. meeting since the stunning U.S. victory during the 1980 Lake Piacid Games.
KANSAN graphic
The U.S. team narrowed the Soviets' lead to 6-5 with 9 minutes to play, but they couldn't catch up and powered team 12-4 in the final period.
The defeat left the U.S. team with a 1-2 record and put it on the brink of elimination from the medals round. The U.S. will have to beat Norway and West Germany in order to have a chance for a medal.
The defending gold-medalist Soviets are now 3-0 and are virtually assured a spot in the medals round, with preliminary-round games remaining Friday against unbeaten West Germany and Sunday against third-seeded Czechoslovakia
It was the Soviets' sixth victory in eight Olympic meetings with the Americans, whose dramatic 4-3 victory over Y. was dubbed the "Miracle on Ice."
This game had plenty of its own drama, thanks to the U.S. comeback to chants of "USA, USA" in the 19.000-seat Saddledome.
"I thought it was a great game the
other night against the Czechs," assistant U.S. coach Ben Smith said of Czechoslovakia's 7-5 victory over the U.S. on Monday night. "I thought the game tonight outdid it for excitement and suspense. These guys don't know the meaning of the word that begins with 'g.'"
The Soviets got their revenge behind Alexei Kasatonov and Viachelslav Fetisov, two of their six returning players from 1980. Both scored twice and Fetisov also had three assists, including two on the Kasatonov goals.
Still, the Soviets needed a clutch performance by goalie Sergei Mylinkov to hold off a U.S. team that charged back with three straight goals in the third period.
Lane MacDonald scored his second goal of the game when he tipped in a rebound at 3:15. Scott Fusco scored another goal at 5:47, and Oder Kokerlun knocked in a rebound at 10:52, in the score 6:5, with the Soviets leading
Mylnikov wound up with 25 saves. After giving up six goals on 24 shots in the first two periods, the U.S. team allowed only one goal and four shots in the final 20 minutes. The clincher was by Fetisov, who split the U.S. defense and put a backhander past Chris Terreri with 2:01 left.
The U.S. continued the pressure with its offensive style, and almost tied the game when Brian Leetch hit the post with 7:30 to go.
All-American Huskers wear down Jayhawks for last-second victory
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sports writer
Nebraska's two All-Americans were too much for the Kansas Jayhawks.
Cornhuskers guard Amy Stephens scored 22 points and forward Maurie Ivy added 21, including four clutch free throws in the final minute during Nebraska to a 76-72 victory over Jawahra laykows at Lincoln, Neb.
Kansas, which led most of the
first four conferences and 5-6
in the Big East Conference.
Kansas guard Karen Morgan, a freshman, played in her first Big Eight game, coming in with 2 minutes left in the half and the scored at 29-29. She replaced guard Lisa Braddy, who picked up her third foul at that point.
With the Jayhawks leading 31-29, Kansas forward Lisa Baker, returning to action for the first time since injuring her knee against Colorado on Feb. 6, was called for traveling with 1 second remaining in the first half. Stephens, who made 3 of 5 three-pointers for the game, made one at the buzzer, giving Nebraska, 19-4 overall and 9-2 in the Big Eight, a 32-31 halftime lead.
Both teams played sloppily in the first half, with the Jayhawks turning the ball over 16 times and the Cornhuskers 14. Kansas had two 7-point leads, at 25-18 after a three-point shot by Jayhawks forward Sandy Shaw, and 27-20 at the 5:15 mark of the first half.
Despite the loss, it was a special night for Jayhawks center Deborah Richardson. The 6-foot-4 junior needed four blocked shots to break Lynette Woodard's Kansas single-season record of 56. Her 75th came at about the mid-point of the second half. As a team, Kansas has at least one blocked shot in 19 straight games.
Jayhawk coach Marian Washington said that she was happy with the team's performance and that KU
played well enough to win. She said that despite the poor officiating at the end, the game did a lot to boost Kansas's confidence.
Kansas led most of the second half, with its biggest lead at 49-44 at the 11:52 mark. Kansas kept defensive pressure on the conference leaders, holding slim leads throughout the second half.
Trailing 70-68, Shaw hit a threepoint shot, putting the Jayhawks ahead 71-70 with 2:30 left. After a Nebraska basket and a Kansas free throw, the score was tied at 72 with 1 minute remaining.
After two fouls, Nebraska forward Ivy hit three of four free throws, giving the Cornhuskers a 75-72 lead with 7 seconds left. Braddy, attempting to drive the length of the court, charged into a Nebraska player and fouled out. Washington, upset with the call, was called for a technical foul with 2 seconds left. Ivy made the free throw to end the scoring.
Ivy added eight rebounds and five assists, and center Ann Halsne, who scored the first six points of the game, had 14 points and four rebounds for Nebraska.
Kansas was led by Shaw's 18 points — including three of six from three-point range — Baker's eight rebounds and Bradady's eight assists.
The loss was Kansas' second to the cornhuskers this season, the first to win a state title.
Kansas 72, Nebraska 76
JV team ends season 5-5 with loss to Cloud County
Richardson 6 1-2 13, Sharer 7 2-3 18, Anchol 0 2-2 2
Braad 5-1 41, Baker 0 4-2 8, Dougherty 2 2-8
Stougher 4-0 8, Page 1-0 2, Jackson 2-0 4
Morgan 0-0 4, Morgan 31 7-11 7-2
Haffner: Nebraska 32-31 Total fouls: Nebraska 14-7
Hall: Nebraska 14-9 Total fouls: Nebraska 14-7
Shares - nebraska 3-Shares (3) Nebraska 5 (3) Shaw 3
Rebounds - Nebraska 14 (1), ivy (18), Stephens (6)
Wins - Nebraska 14 (1), ivy (18), Stephens (6)
Bulls 3, Nebraska 22 (8) Technicians - Kansas
Bulls 3, Nebraska 22 (8) Technicians - Kansas
Haleman 7 D 0-14, lv 9-61 H 1-11; Harriet 5 D 1-13,
Haleman 8 D 0-14, lv 9-61 H 2-11; Simon 0 D 0-10, F 0-10; Hunter 0 D 0-10, Totaal 30
Simon 0 D 0-10, F 0-10; Hunter 0 D 0-10, Totaal 30
The Kansas junior varsity men's basketball team finished its season with a 5-5 record, losing to Cloud County Community College last night 84-73.
By a Kansan reporter
Kansas suffered from weak outside shooting, turned the ball over several times and committed numerous fouls. Cloud County was able shoot successfully from both the inside and the outside.
The Jayhawks trailed at halftime 43-28, but the Cloud County lead grew to 22 points with more than 14 minutes to play in the game.
Cloud County started turning the ball over and even missed a slam dunk off of a fast break. Freshman Kurt Sinnett's free throws with 46 seconds left narrowed the gap to 11 points, but Kansas started getting into foul trouble again. Cloud County sank four consecutive free throws for a 69-82 score.
The Jayhaws began a rally in the last 2 minutes, starting with senior Jeff Palmer's three-point shot. Palmer followed that with a steal at midcourt and sank a jump shot for another two points.
Scoreboard
Big Eight Men's Basketball Iowa State 102, Missouri 89 Oklahoma 79, Oklahoma St. 75
by Elaine Sung
Definitely not a couple of dumb jocks Piper, Pritchard named to All-Big 8 academic team
Many athletes are annoyed with what they feel is a dumb jock stereotype, but two Kansas basketball players have set out to change that belief.
Forward Chris Piper and guard Kevin Pritchard were named Tuesday to the men's basketball All-Big Eight academic team.
Kansan sports writer
Piper, a senior in business administration, has a 3.04 grade point average and will graduate in May.
"I never had a secret formula for success," he said. "It's like someone who's got a job. You have to be able to work with people you never had a problem with it."
Student-athletes must have a minimum 2.8 GPA to be considered for the award. First-year students must transfer students are not eligible.
Other players on the academic first-stream are Oklahoma forward Dave Sieger, Kansas State forward Mark Dobbins and Nebraska guard Henry T. Buchanan.
Kansas was the only school with two players on the first team. No Jayhawks were named to the honorable mention list.
"It makes you feel good when you put out the effort and then get rewarded for it," Piper said. "It feels good to win an academic award. The dumb jock thing is a stereotype. It kind of makes you mad. There's a side of athletes that people don't see."
Olga Evelyn, academic adviser for the men's basketball team, talked about the award in yesterday's study hall and used it as a
motivational factor.
"There's been so much negativity in sports. There's a tendency to accentuate the negative instead of the positive," she said. "Hopefully, this will help diminish the dumb jock syndrome. We've got kids on this campus who still think our plavers are dumb."
Pritchard, a sophomore enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has a 3.09 GPA. For him, studying and basketball are balanced according to the time of year.
"It's really tough right now trying to maintain good grades. Even when we have time, we're too tired," he said. "After practice, I just want to go to sleep. It's really hard to get motivated to play basketball and basketball season is over, we can concentrate even more on studies."
Pritchard has not decided on a major offered by the University.
Instead, he is petitioning the college to allow him to form his own special major in athletic administration. The closest thing the university has to that is a sports management major, which Pritichard has considered but does not want.
"I excited about it," he said. "When I came to college, I had no idea what I wanted to major in. It's such a relief now that I do know."
Evelyn and Pritchard went through the timetable to select courses that would benefit him in achieving the major. The two sent in a petition, but he later, in return, became aware, certain criteria had not been met.
"I hope it'll come as soon as
KANS
14
Craig Sands/KANSAN
Kevin Pritchard
Pritchard's ultimate goal is to be KU's athletic director someday.
possible so I can set up my schedule and get on with it," he said.
"It's a long-term goal. It's been in the back of my mind for a while," he said. "I'll be the perfect job for me. I like to work with people on a personal level, and I love sports."
Pritchard said that he likely would not need a specific degree in athletic administration but that it would be good on to other jobs, such as coaching.
'I want to stay in sports after
basketball I really want to concentrate on the sports side of it," he said.
Even if the college does not approve his petition for a special major, Pritchard said he would not transfer. Pritchard, who was a Nunemaker student senator last semester, is campaign manager for a coalition that will be running a platform for Student Senate this fall and will be running again for a seat on Senate with the coalition.
"I'm not going to leave this place," he said. "I have too many friends here. I love this place."
Chris Piper
KANSAS
24
Craig Sands/KANSAN
14
Thursday, February 18, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
STUDIO BARRY
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Freestylers Andrew Billings, left, and Allan Chaney, are both from Fairbanks, Alaska.
Record rush is on for Alaskan swimmers
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sports writer
Mentioning Alaska usually brings to mind pipelines, snow and funny kisses.
Kansan sports writer
But for Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf, sprint freestyle tops his list when the 49th state is mentioned.
Kansas sprinters Allan Chaney and Andrew Billings hail from Fairbanks, Alaska, and the two former West Valley High teammates are rewriting Kansas' recordbooks.
Chaney, a junior, in December broke his own 50-yard freestyle record from last year with a time of 20.84 seconds. Billings, a sophomore transfer from Alaska-Fairbanks, set the school record with a 45.34 in the 100-yard freestyle in December, and his 1:39.70 missed the 200-yard freestyle record by .01 of a second.
"I don't know how they got
here," Kempf said, "but if Alaska has any more swimmers like these two, we're going up there more often."
Kempf recruited Chaney after hearing of him from Alabama swimming coach Don Gambrill. Chaney was a five-time state champion at West Valley in the sprints.
Chaney visited Kansas on a recruiting trip, but Kempf traveled to Fairbanks to recruit Billings.
bulldogs, an NCAA Division II All-American in the 50- and 100-yard freestyle events last season at Alaska-Fairbanks, came to Kansas after the school dropped its swimming program after the season.
Billings holds the Alaska state record in every freestyle event from the 50 to the 1,650.
"I liked Allan's work ethics," Kempf said. "So when Fairbanks
dropped its program, I contacted the coach about Andrew. It's worked out well."
Chaney and Billings started swimming on the same age-group team when they were about 10 years old and Chaney, who already had spent two years swimming for the Jayhawks, helped influence Billings in his decision to attend Kansas.
"I talked to him after they dropped the program," Chaney said, "and I told him it was fun here."
Billings liked what he heard about the swimming program at Kansas, but it was academics that was the deciding factor for the electrical engineering major.
The two friends said they enjoy swimming against each other is something they usually do not think about.
"I don't think about competing
since we're on the same team," said Chaney, a biology major. "We just want to go one-two. I don't worry about him beating me or me beating him."
In an Alaska meet last summer, the two traded the 50-yard freestyle state record four times until Billings finally posted the current record of 20.68 seconds.
"I don't like specifically competing with him," Billings said, "but I do like the competition on the Division I level. It will be good for me in the long run."
The long run for the pair consists of similar goals, and qualifying for the NCAA Championships is the most important.
If Chaney and Billings do make the NCAA qualifying standard, Kempf definitely will be spending his off-season near the Artic Circle.
WORDS FOR LENT
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Before Spring Break!
10 Tanning
Sessions (30 min.)
$25
20 Tanning
Sessions (30 min.)
$45
1341
Massachusetts
Prime Cut Hair Co.
841-4488
FRIDAY NIGHT RETREAT
"The Secret of Communicating
with Others and God."
FR. MIKE SCULLY
February 19, 1988
7:30 p.m.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center
FRIDAY NIGHT RETREAT
"The Secret of Communicating
with Others and God."
FR. MIKE SCULLY
February 19, 1988
7:30 p.m.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS-SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1988
Required Qualifications*
Minimum 2.0 GPA, returning to KU for Fall 1988 Term.
Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Desired Qualifications
Leadership abilities; knowledge of university programs and activities interpersonal communication skills; and enthusiasm about the university.
Position descriptions and applications are available in 118 Strong Hall.
Department of Educational Services Office.
Applications are due by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 24, 1988. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 18, 1988
15
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AFTERSTEIN CLUB starting, social and public activities on campus from March 7 to p.m. @ Gallery East Kansas Union
Don't wait until summer to line up a job! Now is the time to line up a summer job or a yearly position. Please email us at helpers@newyork.com and clients represent some of the best in the New York area. You are over 48 and enjoy working with children. Contact Helpers in 1032 Long Ridge Road, Stamford, CT 06972-26958. ALL FEES ARE EMERGENCY ENTERPRISE
Grayscale Athletic Club announces: aerobic aerobicification by Aerobic Pipeline. Space limited. Call (800) 243-5555.
HELP FOR COLLEGE'1 SOURCES of Financial
Analysis in Economics, P.O. Box 1754, Lawrence, 6094
Last Chance for Spring Break **181** Limited space in Beach, Fort Washoe and Steamboat, Beach, Fort Washoe and Steamboat, Coastal for skiing. Hurry, Call Sunchess Tours tell free 1-800-331-369 or informa and informa. www.sunchesstours.com
Lyrical Theatre of Oklahoma, Non-Equity / Professional summer stock展. AUDITIONS: MARCH 11-13 Dancers, Singer, Technician, Costume for 42nd Little Shop of Hershey, The Carnegie and Little Shop of Hershey. Horses. Contracts possible for Principal / Secondary roles. For more info, write 2501 N Blackwell
MASSAGE THAT SPRING "BREAK" Tension doesn't mean you have to go to Florida to relax? Spring beats them with these aches with the help of Jessi, who was born in Chicago. No, wait, won't break you either. students get 25% off.
The
Lawrence Tenants Association announces Public Meeting
Sunday, Feb. 21, 1988
2:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
Guest Speaker:
Arvilla Vickers
Human Relations Specialist
"The Human Rights Ordinance"
Come and share your ideas and concerns.
SUNDANCE
- Completely furnished
BRAND NEW! Sundance II
Coming to you this fall!
- Completely furnished
* Located on the old
- Sanctuary site
- Super energy efficient
Sanctuary site
MASTERCRAFT
On KU bus route
ENTERTAINMENT
SEX • DRUGS • ROCK & KILL 6th annual BILLIONEES Ball with special guest "Hole in the ocean." Sat., Feb. 20 at the Crossing: Billionaire airfare requested.
AT YOUR REQUEST is Lawrence's Best and
Music and Lighting for any
Occasion 841-1405
4 M FAVORS AND FLASHBACK FOTO. The perfect combo. Quality party favors and fast party prizes. Call 843-8770 or 841-4349 to book your next party.
FOR RENT
3BR, 1q/5b, 2cgr, 4FP, $60/mo. SECPD report required. No smoking. Not requiring no smoking. Requires no immediate. On bus route $150 plus low utilities. Call 841-581 for 3:00 after try 841-599 ank for 3:00.
Female roommate, preferably quiet and non-smoker, needed to share 2 bedroom apt with him. One of the bedrooms was 27th on bus route. $15/m plus utilities. Swimming pool with saltwater grounds. If interested, call 843-942 and ask for Grounds.
Entrance of Spanish Crest Apt. 8 at 8:05pm.
For rent: 2 bth college apartment
from $1,699-$1,799. Call (347) 802-5800.
*Got a Group.* Common Goals? *Sapien well*
*maintained house on quiet block near town &
gampus.* 8-9 bedrooms / multiple kitchens &
baths. *included, available, #48-61, 48-520*
月龄, 841-414.
IMMEDIATELY ALIVE 1221 Tennessee
749/7927 810/16 utilities  Male(s) and/
females) Two rooms, third floor. Pets fenced
back yard. Lots of storage space.
LAST CHANCE!  Roommate needed for 2 hr
Preference required $220/unit utilities paid
References required $220/unit utilities paid
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment  Near campus
Rent $175/mo. Very nice. Call 749-2702
Looking to Rent?
We have: apartments rooms houses
hare unruthen private rooms in rooming house,
hare unruthen private rooms in rooming house,
hare unruthen deposit 82/737, 779-144
kentucky deposit 82/737, 779-144
125 rent + deposit 843-7273, 749-6
Completely Furnished Studio. 1-3/4 & best room partnerships. Many great locations all energy of home. Call 412-1121, 843-1325, or 749-2415. Mastercraft
Lynch Real Estate
call Marie at 843-1601 or 841-3323
or Dick at 842-8971
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
* Free Shoutime
- Satellite T.V.
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
- Fire place
- On-Site Management
841-5444
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Emergency sublease $20. Reward. Own room,
share board room. Available.
Salary: 5 minutes to KM 361-3044.
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
NAISMITH PLACE
OUSDANL & 25th Ct.
Open the doors to
an apartment with:
- Two Bedroom
Large Jacuzzi
Fully equipped Kitchen
- Private balcony or porches
- Laundry Facilities and much more!
Naismith Place Apts.
apartments, various sizes, all great location!
phone: (804) 752-1346, mind call:
8141-1412, 8141-7529, 749-4289
NOT SUBLEASE IMMEDIATELY! 1 bedroom
room, water paid, good location, pets welcome
name, address, phone number
LAKESIDE CENTER
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- 1,2,3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Garages
- Tennis Court
- Fireplaces
- Free Cable TV
Close to Campus On Bus Route
Roommate needs to share large class 4 ltr
with a classmate. Call Eric 861-3141 daytime 841-6727 evening.
Call Eric 861-3141 daytime 841-6727 evening.
Villa26
Rent Reduced, Sublease 1BR, W师/Dryer,
Dinkaero, crowove $290 864-432-895
Dinkaero, crowove $290 864-432-895
Room to let close to campus. $80/month +
room fee. Room number required. Steve Owen at 843-3232. Leave name & phone #.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment - big enough for two on BUI bus route fully equipped kitchen very quiet. Call 843-3232.
- On KU Bus Route
1 Bedroom Apartments
BRAND NEW
- Excellent Location
- Energy Efficient
- Washer Dryer Hook-ups
Avail for Summer/Fall. Nice 2-bd apartmts. With central air, Washer/Dry & lower dry. Excellent condition. Rent starts at $350/month. Call 749-2189 and leave message.
AVAILABLE (IMMEDIATELY) Completely fur-
ranted. Call 812-421-0125 to KU only.
Call 812-421-0125 or 812-421-0126.
- Move In Todav
2201 W, 26th/Apt. E-102
—phones—
842-5227 • 842-6454
841-6080
Try cooperative living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE.
749-0871, ask for Ann, Deb, or Tom.
2 round trip tickets to Miami March 11-19 $190
negot. Must M sell. 181-753-3343
Unfurnished 1 bedroom apartment Close to KU campus Reduced Apartments, 104 Missing Architecture
FOR SALE
thoughtthrough, new plumbing, completely reco-
gioned flooring at 3:30 pm, or inquire
49th North St. #4 Lawrence.
Acoustic guitar for sale. Bently. Only $90. Like new. With Case. 811-1254. Ask for Ivan.
For Sale. Pieau T-40 Bass in excellent condition with flight cost $200.00. Ask for Mark 811-2585.
vice versa viz 1925 graphic Printer, excellent
hardcover, colorful, dust-resistant Fender Stirrer silver and black, 2 single pickups, 1 humbucker pickup, tremelo. Distortion Pair, Amp.Flush $75 for sasklage #896-1135 ask
for details.
775 What a bargain! call 21m 841-265d
Kary Mall Wholesale Must liquidate! Call
21m 841-265d
Queen-size bed $75, FUTON Rack $10, Hitachi
cabinet deck $75, Dodge Dart $300, 841-2657
841-2658
R-nell roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m every Saturday and Sunday
at the Chico Music Center
****MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
512 E. 98, 749-4961
Round Trip Amtrak Ticket *Lawrence - St. Louis*
Price negotiation. Must be used by Feb 21. Rich
Rechner.
Why rent? You can buy part of a house. W/D, on bus resu
quent tuque lg yd. AC | Call after 609-345-2122
1971 Daisan pick up w / tool box. Rebuilt engine,
paint job paint, new wheel, and many
items.
Word Processor  Smith Corona XE-600
monitor 748-5348  and PWP system 12
monitor 748-5348
1971 Cadillac, 100,000 miles, very good condition.
842-9705.
1979 Mazda RX7. Reliable but oh so fun! Call Fattie 748-2299.
AUTO SALES
DATSU 2802X BLUE two-tone, tops, lounge on back, Loaded. New brakes, battery, muffler, and tuning. Excellent shape! Call 842-287-267 after p.m.
1981 Ford Escort Stationwagon New tires
PS/PB, AM/FM, FM 3 p. to 9 p. m. 841-7027
1983 Phoenix Pontiac Silver Good Condition
1985
1985 Fiero SE, 6 Cly. 4 Sp. Silver, Top of line
船型, 35.0 mmeles, $7,850, 814-3465
1985 SUBARU GL 4 door sedan. Dark Blue with moon sun roof. Camper Dash, Loaded. 41,000
kilometers.
**Hyundai Couvelier C24 $2,657; Camaro Izc-8 $12.047; Monte Carlo ss $12.338; Lion Ford Mustang GT Convertible $14.888; Thunderbird Turbo $14.791; Mercury Mercury Copano XP $18.583; Volkswagen Golf $19.68; Trans AM $12.501. FACTORY warranties rebate financing, trade-ins. You choose options
*e c ottava $106. Spirnt $2,278 Colt $3,997 Omnium $5,496 Spirnt $1,497 Celt $2,197 Omnium $5,496 Arts $2,197 Calveller $3,997 Sunbird $3,898 Tracer $3,898 Shadow $3,430 Tempel $4,184 Nova $3,898 Shawkvar $3,898 Tozar $3,898 Firex $3,898 Doyton $3,898 Bali $3,898 Dayton $3,898 Beretta $3,951 Celebrity $3,898 Berta $3,951 Jerdie $3,898 Dodge $600 $3,220 Lazer $3,997
Trans AM $12.90 FACTORY warranties
trans AM $12.90 You choose options
choose options 84-8440
buy now 84-8440
Dodge 600 $32.50) Lancer $32.44) Lebanon $32.95)
Taurus $28.20) Lebanon $28.20) Bates final.
Taurus $28.20) Lebanon $28.20) Bates final.
7D Dodge Aspen契机犬艝 wFG, BP- AC 96K
80 Dodge Aspen契机犬艛 wFG, BP- AC 96K
Atkroner 325km;刀钱 $70000 FOL. Call after 2 p.m.
Atkroner 325km;刀钱 $70000 FOL. Call after 2 p.m.
73 Super Beetle - 38,000 rebuild engine, new hat,
new steering wheel, dependable, new hat
Bauer Motor 841-658-2658
A red convertible for spring break? 107 Fajat 124
A red convertible for summer needs some
and attention. 749 to 154 after 11
RED HOT Bargain! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes, planes. Your area. Buyers
677-800-7600
Tune up your import car, $25, satisfaction guaranteed. Mobile repair service; call Aaron at 800-769-3148.
Very nice 1950 GMC pickup $1500. 843-0781.
Found- Black wire rim glasses in Hayworth Hall Monday evening. Call Homie 6413-4317 today. LOST Gold add a bead necklace with gold kit, heart, and KAT charm. Strong sentimental value.
Lost Pucha leather wallet at Right Price or Wal
$200-$300 a week! Be your own boss and make
$100-$200 a week! Exciting opportunity for anyone who
needs extra cash. Write for *free*; Find details:
lawyer, lovewarrior, 171 Alabama,
Suite 32, Lawrence, Ks 66044
LOST-FOUND
HELP WANTED
ideal job for students. 8:00 a.m to 3:00 p.m.
every other week day. 4:00-8:00 p.m to 3:00 a.m
per week. Dietary aid in nursing home set-
tups. 7:00 a.m to 4:30 p.m - 4:30 a.m
1000 W. 27th in EUREA, HOME
CAMP DIRECTOR - Girl Scout Camp Wiedemann located in the Flint Hills of Kansas sees seasonal activities. Camp is available. Send resume to or contact: Outdoor Program Director, Wichita Area G.C. 2009 N. Wichita Blvd.
Lost clothes in beige case between Oliver and Lindley. Call Erin at 914-650-8999.
**POSTAL JOBS** £9.64$ Start! **Prepare Now!**
Workshops (105) 944-444 Ex15
Workshops (106) 944-444 Ex15
Mass. Street Deli now hiring table service and mass food positions. Must have lunch time skills. Call (855) 369-7000 for experience. Table service pay $2.00/hr + tips. Table service starting salary $40/hr. Apply at 719-278-2000 or info@mast.StreetDeli.com
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiselines Airlines &
mortgage companies. For more job
experience, internships and career
positions. For information & application.
write national College Recreation. P.O. Box 84710 Hilton
GOVENMENT JOBS. $10,400-$49,520/jr. 30w
Hiring Your Name. (863) 697-6000 or 89758 for
Roughly $65,000 per year.
Mothers help to live in the N. J. home - close to their home. Minute in 3 months in May or September - 890-891. Minute in 3 months in May or September - 890-891.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING飞班 Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $50K. Entry level positions.
Call 805-687-6000 Ext. A-9738
stent 'O Pines camp for girls is looking for qualified summer staff. We are a private camp located in the beautiful Adirondack Mountains of New York and have interviews Tuesday Feb. 23rd at the University Placement Center, in Burge Union. Please stop for an interview and fill out application.
Alvamar Country Club seeking sharp, creative individual with knowledge of merchandising and display. art and or graphic design also valuable. apply in person to Country Club.
Artist needed for screen printing Flexible time schedule a must. Bring portfolio calliope to job interview.
SECRETARY POSITION: Half time, mornings at campus religious center. General office skills, ability to work with students. Complete application at Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread, by April 5.
Drummer wanted for recently relocated west coast band. 749-3733 - leave message.
Need a job where you set the hours? Be an Avon Rep. 843-9034 evens.
NANNIES
Come See New City City and Work For Great Families, All Support Groups, Air Fare Paid, $150-$300, a week
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELELS, the beautiful Colorado mountains are calling. Nurse, Cooks, Wranglers also. Anderson Nurses, near Vail, will interview students with a strong commitment to working with children February 29. Sign up and pick up application at University Placement
Student needed to sit part-time in the summer,
7:00 to 1:30, 1 or 4 times a week, pool available.
BE ON T V. Many needed for commercials.
Children toto. Call information (1) 609-057-4007. ESC
STUDENT STAFF
POSITIONS-SUMMER
ORIENTATION
PROGRAM 1988
Minimum 2.0 G.P.A.
Returning to KU for the
Fall 1988
Required Qualifications:
Term. Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Desired Qualifications:
Leadership abilities,
Knowledge of University
programs and activities,
interpersonal commissionskills, and enthusiasm about the University.
Position descriptions and applications are available in 118 Strong Hall. Department of Educational Services Office. Applications are due by 5pm on Wednesday, Feb. 24.
1988. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Be a NANNY
- Seaside Connecticut town near New York City
- Choose from warm, loving families pre-screened by us
- Great salary & benefits,
airfare provided
- Year round positions only
working with children
BUS. PERSONAL
Care for Kids, Inc.
527-608-8511 200581-72
TYPIST to transcribe, using WordPerfect on Zintchip, tape-recorded oral history interviewer, in order to interview interesses in required, $1/3 time, some flexibility of hours. Salary negotiable. Send resume to K. U Retiree Club, 1866 Broad Ave. Boston, MA 02115. Assistant Director, Business Manager, Health Officer (RN, LPN, Paramedic, or EMT). Unit Leaders, Assistant Director, Assistants, Horseshoe Diving Director and Instructors, Nature and Crafts Director positions open. Apply to Placement Center by February 22.
MISCELLANEOUS
WHEN
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841/2345 1419 Mass.
PERSONAL
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Amy - I had a great time at the formal. Thanks for everything. The Silver Bilver was awesome.
Car won't start? Mobile repair service on foreign
car. Call Aaron at 814-4629.
60'S Revival?
Belt, Skid Row, Woody - Cotton Wear, beer
Belt, Skid Row, Woody - Cotton Wear, Dice of Death, Mumu decide. Belt, Skid Row, Woody
HERRLEE Happy Birthday Love, the Harem
Kaurun!
Peace dove ties, peace earrings
& necklaces, novelty dog tags,
aude mini-kints, fringed vests,
& pea-glad pants.
Discover recovery thru shared experience and mutual support, no dues or fees. Overstates ERP training. Certified Nursing Assistant. Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine. For confidential information/contact person. Write PO Box 3482
Barb's Vintage Rose
237 Mora M Sat 10-5-30 841-245
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE 8.3, M-F,
professional work processing/data management,
resumes/letters, manuscripts, theses, etc. TOP-NOPT
SERVICES 843-5062
MARY KAY RACY cosmetics can give you compliment-
able results, etc. Also individual. Call 843-1277 for
surgery etc.
**osknyk** Never going to give you up. We have come a long way let's do all we can to it all back.
The story is yet to be told. Meet me at 10, March 3, 4, at 7:39, Lovebring.
SENSUAL LINGERIE & WMWEAR. Get your full color catalog today. Send $5 (includes postage and handling to: SATIN 'N' LACE, P.O. BOX 15781-300, LENEXA, NS 62152
*pregnant and need help?* Call *Birthright at*
843-8421. Confidential *help/free pregnancy*
15081-3701, LENEXA, SK 66212
TRUE TO LIGHT PORTfolio photography. Head
shots to composites. Models, actors, dancers, etc.
10 years experience.MI-6552
PADRE Bill or Dave 841-3856 Deadline Feb.26
HERES2U!  HAPPY BIRTHDAY JP!!
GOTHIA
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
$40 Value when presented toward new patient services. State & student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor, 843-3979
Hey batter # 6 = swing! Happy 21st! Don't drink too much 'cause Bingham is make you run fearless and brave. Give your spouse with you. Thank goodness one of us knows our left from right or we'd be really at home!
Hey Juniors! Uwcronic Delta Kappa - national honor/honor society is accepting applications until March 10, 5 p.m. Get yours in 129 Strong. 8748 members.
HELF  Frustrated by red tape? Needa
be on the clock? Just don't know where
to turn? Call the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
CENTER at 840-306-2195 a.m. Day
Mary: you were at the Jazz Haus 2-6:48. We speak
English, so you are likely to be, are you?
PLEASE CALL FRIANK 1254 84301
Job resumes that get results. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 749-4464
Tam This Sunday Happy Birthday and Happy
first-year anniversary !! Love, Virginia
K. U. STUDENTS – if you are a Kansas resident, if you are a full time student, 9-12 hours, and if you have a 2.0 G.P.A., then check out the Kansas University Employment Center: 26 Strong Hill 844-7000. We have several positions listed on the Office and we are looking for students to fill those positions. We are also looking for employers with jobs that would offer students an opportunity to investigate higher education programs or looking for professionally-orientated employment and employers looking for student employees*
KH PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekchaque processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206. 84-476-7
Patrick the cute SAE Hello! I'm in your Spanish 104 class. I'd really like to go to know you better. I can do that.
To Kate, the girl who played B-ball on the lute
team on Sun. I saw you and you seemed cool.
Would like to meet you. If interested reply here.
A little sly.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park. (913) 461-6878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
To you! Valentine's day blues? You offer a professional, discreet, fast and reliable dating service for only $99. We board members who want to write a Write-Away Date KU's best matchmaker! From W.D.S.
Kingston Printing
804 W 24 St (Behind McDonalds)
We convert IBM (MS-DOS) files to Mac or Mac to IBM & LaserPrint them.
(We also do Resumes )
841-6320 5pm - 10pm Sun-Thur
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
QUALITY TUTORING Statistics, Economics,
Mathematics. All levels. Call Dems
810-1055
SUNGLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841.7916
Tutoring French and German. Qualified former teacher. Reasonable rates, flexible hours. Proximity to campus. 843-5824
**TutoringRemedial English.** Qualified former teacher. Reasonable rates, flexible hours. Proximity to campus. 843-5824
TUTORING $6.50/hour. MATH STATISTICS AND
SOCIAL SCIENCE. M.S. SCIENCE statistics; 2 years experience bldg. 841-3644.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affable typing and wordprocessing, no formatting errors.
1-Ai- Relieving Typing Service. Term papers.
2-Ai- Relieving Typing Service, typed IHM,
Electronic Typewriter 843-2426.
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typed
2 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typed
3 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typed
4 or 843-2071 weeks and weekends.
A4YP TAHING Word processing/spellcheck
$11 pkg bookface
$15 pkg bookface After Spm M-F-M
After Spm M-F-M-1949
After Spm M-F-M-1949
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term paper, research and correcting Selectric.
Mommy's Typing & Graphics, one day service
842-3723, before p. 9; p. please
Call Rush for all your trying needs. 41/pp. 24 hr.
turn around. 893-648-515 after 5 p.m.
Call R.I.'s jr service for all of your typing needs. 814-9824 before 9 p.m. please.
turn around. Call 843-6438 after 5 p.m.
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LASES. LAW PAPERS,
ACTION PLANNER. LAWS AFFECTING SEPARATE
COMMUNICATIONS.
BOOK or lengthy manuscripts only. Limited number accepted. Word Processing, letter quality. Personal attention given. For information, call 944-6900.
For professional typing/word processing, call
professional typewriter $800. Spring special $120/point, double
spare, pica, etc.
Professional typist w/ 15 years experience. Close to
a university. Pgxv 849-8996.
FAST. ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE Letter
from employer to patient rate spell check
TOP-MOTCH SERVICES
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Probing
Term paper writing, dissertations, letters,
journals, applications mailing lists. Letter
quality Spelling, corrected 842-2747.
Quality typing. Includes excellent spelling, grammar, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service. Pick-up delivery available. 843-0247
RESUMES - professionally typeset and Laser printed hardcover books 10$ package includes 30 professional copies for 1/2 price of Kinko's and get it back to you in 24 hours. Call today at 842-2887. If no answer, leave a message.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, edgar, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Have M.S. Degree. 841-0254
Typing at a reasonable rate  CALL BARBARA at
848-0111
THE WORDTOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? Resumes, Law Review, theses, dissertations, commercial, 843-3147.
WANTED
For Fall School year 88 – dependable female student needs one room w/o older couples or professionals/ non-smoker - call evenings at 913-677-3117.
Female needed in my home to care for 3 preschool children. Fridays only, above minimum age of 12. Female roommate wanted to share 1/2 story townhouse with other females. New townhouse with modern conveniences, micro, dishwasher, laundry, stove, refrigerator. Next bus to route b. Low rent and tax. B454-804-5041
I need to buy two Duke tickets for non-students.
Please call Brian at 814-3846. Hurry!
house  $141/month, *s+utilities. Very nice.*
749-2147-8236. Ask for Tim, Bill, or Kex.
Non-smoker mature female needs to sharp food
$140. Residency required. Burden of care
*s*, utilities. Deposit  Jui  841-9849
Photographer working on fashion portfolio seeks models and make-up artists doing the same.
Put your used books and magazines to work!
Donate to Friends of the Lawrence Public Library.
Bring to collection box at the library 707 Vermont.
Roommate wanted to share FULLY furnished,
comfortable duplex with considerable, serious
student. Central air. W/D. microwave. computer.
S/month. Pet okay. Leave message. 843-6153.
Roommate $13 bedroom duplex, own room,
package 135 *s* utilities, dep. 841-803 or
641-903
WANTED! STING TICKETS CALL 748-1333.
Wanted: 2 non-student basketball tickets to Duke
Freshmen.
Wanted: 2 tickets to OHL OSSI basketball game
Daytime (4:05) 728-3287 Evenings (4:05) 926-0938
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information KANSAN Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
- Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication
Deadline for cancellation is Monay at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 days | 15 days | 1 month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0.15 | 2.85 | 4.20 | 6.00 | 10.00 | 14.95 | 18.90 |
| 16.20 | 3.35 | 5.00 | 7.05 | 11.30 | 16.55 | 20.75 |
| 21.25 | 3.90 | 5.80 | 8.10 | 12.60 | 18.10 | 22.60 |
| 26.30 | 4.40 | 6.55 | 9.15 | 13.90 | 19.70 | 24.40 |
| 31.35 | 4.95 | 7.35 | 10.20 | 15.25 | 21.25 | 26.25 |
Classifications
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help assisted
001 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal
001 for sale 400 for rent 100 personal
Classified Mail Order Form
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Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
DLOLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
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16
Thursday, February 18, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE NCR $300,000 STAKEHOLDER ESSAY COMPETITION FOR STUDENTS
THE MISSION
THE CHALLENGE
THE RULES
NCR
TO CREATE VALUE
At NCR, we've found that in order to create value, we must first satisfy the legitimate expectations of every person with a stake in our company. We call these people our stakeholders, and we attempt to satisfy their expectations by promoting partnerships in which everyone is a winner.
- We believe in building mutually beneficial and enduring relationships with all of our stakeholders, based on conducting business activities with integrity and respect.
- We take customer satisfaction personally: we are committed to providing superior value in our products and services on a continuing basis.
- We respect the individuality of each employee and foster an environment in which employees' creativity and productivity are encouraged recognized, valued and rewarded.
- We think of our suppliers as partners who share our goal of achieving the highest quality standards and the most consistent level of service.
- We are committed to being caring and supportive corporate citizens within the worldwide communities in which we operate.
- We are dedicated to creating value for our shareholders and financial communities by performing in a manner that will enhance the return on their investments.
TO WIN
We're so committed to our mission that we're encouraging the next generation of leaders to re-examine America's business values. We're doing this by holding the NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition which all full-time undergraduate and graduate college or university students may enter. Entries should explore the topic:"Creating Value for All Stakeholders in Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit Organizations."
The student chosen as the first place winner will be awarded $50,000 cash. Plus, the entrant's school will receive $100,000 in NCR data processing equipment. The second place winner will receive $15,000 cash and the entrant's school will receive $35,000 in equipment. One hundred $1,000 awards of merit will be given to chosen participants. In addition, selected award-winning entrants will be invited to attend the first NCR International Symposium on Stakeholders to be held June 9 & 10, 1988, in Dayton, Ohio.
1) The NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition is open to any full-time undergraduate or graduate student attending an accredited college or university in the United States or its territories.
2) Entries must be original, unpublished work on the topic: "Creating Value for All Stakeholders in Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit Organizations." Essays must not exceed 3,000 words. Areas of discussion may include, but are not limited to: Ethics, Corporate Governance, Strategic Management, Social Responsibility, or Managing Change as these topics relate to managing for stakeholders.
3) Entries must be typed, double-spaced on $8 \frac{1}{2} " \times 11"$ bond paper, one side only. A separate cover sheet should list the entrant's name, school, home address and title of the essay. Subsequent pages should be numbered sequentially and include the essay title in the upper right margin. Winners will be required to produce proof of current full-time college or university enrollment.
4) All entries must be postmarked by March 31, 1988, and received by April 15, 1988 to be eligible for consideration. Submit entries to: NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition, NCR Corporation, Stakeholder Relations Division, Dayton, Ohio 45479. NCR is not responsible for, and will not consider, late, lost or misdirected entries.
5) In the event any prize winner is a minor, the cash award will be made to his/her parent or guardian.
6) Awards to individuals will be reported as income on IRS Form 1099. All taxes are the responsibility of the recipients.
7) Award winners will be required to sign publicity releases and affidavits of eligibility and compliance with all rules governing the competition. Failure to return executed affidavits and releases within 15 days of receipt will cause the award to be null and void.
8) All entries become the property of NCR and will not be returned.
7) By participating in this competition entrants agree to these rules and the decisions of the judges which shall be final in all respects, and further agree to the use of their names, likenesses and entries for NCR advertising and publicity purposes without any further compensation.
State and territorial judges will consist of panels that include NCR stakeholders. Final selections will be made from state and territory winners by a national panel of judges.
If clarification is necessary, call (513) 445-1667. 8am-5pm EST.
Award winners will be notified on or about May 16, 1988. To obtain a list of finalists, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to:
NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition
NCR Corporation
Stakeholder Relations Division
1700 South Patterson Boulevard
Dayton, Ohio 45479
NCRs Mission: Create Value for Our Stakeholders
Friday February 19, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No.100 (USPS 650-640)
Teachers to meet English standard
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
The Board of Regents yesterday approved a motion requiring that non-native speakers of English pass a spoken English examination to be considered for teaching positions.
The motion was a response to concerns in the state Legislature that many foreign graduate teaching assistants did not speak the English language well enough to convey concepts to students.
TY'S JUST GOOD
BUSINESS
"If students can't understand, they are not going to achieve."
The motion requires that prospective GTAS score at least 220 out of 300 on either the Test of Spoken English or the Speaking Proficiency English Assessment Kit. The tests are to be administered by at least three faculties from the GTAS prospective discipline. Both tests are subjective.
Shirley Palmer, a Fort Scott Regent, said, "That is the comment I am hearing most from my constituents. I think we still have a problem and it needs to be addressed."
Because of that, KU began testing conversational skills independently.
Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Regents, said, "We listened to voice reproduction of people with various scores on the test. At 220, there is no difficulty understanding the English conversation of the person on the tape."
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said that several years ago both the University of Kansas and Kansas State University were cited for problems with the English proficiency of their GTAs.
Brower Burchill, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said after the meeting that KU required its prospective GTAs to score at least 240 on the test, well above the Regents required score.
"We've been surpassing that all the way along." he said.
Budi said the GTA program at KU had improved and was receiving feedback.
"Our program has been very defensible for several years now," he said. "We've had relatively few problems in recent years."
Gov. Mike Hayden addresses the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce about an anti-zoning bill that would nullify city ordinations prohibiting group homes for the handicapped in residential areas. Hayden attended a breakfast at the Adams Alumni Center yesterday morning where area businessmen explained how they have been employing the developmentally disabled. See related story, page 8.
In other action, the Regents approved an amendment to monetary requests for fiscal years 1988 and 1989 that would increase salaries for nurses at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The more than $600,000 requested would make nurses' salaries more consistent with salaries being offered in the Kansas City market.
Preliminary plans also were approved for renovation of the Med Center's neonatal intensive care unit, and equipment needed for renovation of Delp Pavilion.
The board also approved a proposal that would allow the University to spend an additional $250,000 of the KU parking fees fund.
Talking business
Babbitt, du Pont quit race
The Associated Press
Democrat Bruce Babbitt and Republican Pete du Pont fell by the presidential campaign wayide yesterday. Both abandoned their bids for the presidential nomination.
Babbitt, the first Democrat to quit the presidential race in 1984, made his exit gracefully in a quip Washing-
"Look, I'm not going to slash my throat if we don't raise taxes tomorrow," said the former Arizona governor, who had asked voters to stand up for a national sales tax to reduce the deficit.
Babbitt, who finished fifth in the Iowa caucuses last week and sixth in the New Hampshire primary Tuesday, said the campaign was "the greatest joy of my entire
Du Pont, whose provocative ideas about fundamental change in Social Security and abolition of farm subsidies failed to attract much voter support, announced his withdrawal in news conference in Wilmington. Del.
public life " He praised all his former rivals but endorsed none of them, saying he would do what he could to aid the eventual winner of the Democratic nomination.
"The campaign has lowered its flag, but the crusade continues to march." said du Pont, a former governor and congressman. He said his ideas are right for the country and "they're coming to America sooner or later."
Du Pont, 53, said yesterday he wouldn't endorse another candidate immediately.
Leaders finish lobbying efforts
Blacks, teacher await decision
By Joel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
Black leaders say that they have finished lobbying the three faculty members who will make a decision today on whether to invite two members of the Ku Klux Klan to campus but that they pray the proposed visit will be canceled.
"We said what we needed to say," the Rev. Leo Barbee, pastor of the American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St., said yesterday. He said black leaders didn't try to pressure the faculty members into canceling the visit.
"That's not our style. We feel ornate, but we never not dismissed the beauty."
But Harry Jones, an instructor in journalism who has been embroiled in the controversy since he invited two Klanmen to visit his reporting class, said he was still feeling pressure.
He said the message from the people, not the black community leaders, had affected him.
"When 70 people come outside, by golly, I'm going to listen to them. It wasn't the preachers who moved me; it was the people." Jones said.
The 70 people gathered outside the Adams Alumni Center on Wednesday night during a meeting between black leaders and KU officials. KU administrators, including Chancellor Gene A. Budig, Judith Ramaly, executive vice chancellor, and Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, listened for three hours to the black leaders' concerns about the Klansmen's proposed visit.
After that meeting, Kautsch said a
description about the visit would be
made.
Kautsch said the decision would come from the three faculty members involved in the controversy: John Broholm, KJHK faculty news adviser; Adrienne Rivers-Waribagha, assistant professor of journalism; and Jones.
Broholm would not comment yesterday on the situation.
Earlier this week, black community leaders asked KU officials to prohibit two Klansmen from attending a journalism class and appearing Monday on KJHK's radio talk show, JayTalk 91.
Both appearances were postponed. Kautsch said four decisions could be made today, including:
- announcement of a status report that nothing has changed.
- cancellation of both the class visit and the radio show.
cancellation of one or the other.
announcement of a visit by the
Klansman under special conditions.
"There could even be other possibilities I haven't even thought of," Kautsch said.
Ramaley said that she and Budig would also respond to the black community leaders today but that any decision on the Klansmen's visit would be made by the faculty involved, not the administration. Both Budig and Ramaley said in statements that they supported academic freedom and the exploration of divergent views.
The location of today's meeting between KU administrators and black community leaders has not made public and is closed to the press.
During Wednesday's meeting, Budig announced that he had asked Ramaley to chair a special task force on minority issues.
Budig was unavailable for comment yesterday but said in a statement that the task force would review issues relating to past efforts on behalf of minority groups on campus, the atmosphere on campus toward minorities and recruitment of minority faculty and students.
Ramaley said she would consult University governance on members for the task force but would first concentrate on the meeting today.
"There are specific things that can be done. These are not new concerns, they have just been brought to light in recent problems." Ramaley said.
The Associated Press
Reagan's budget gives AIDS research a boost
WASHINGTON — President Reagan proposed yesterday his smallest Pentagon increase but sharply higher spending for AIDS research and air safety in a $1.1 trillion fiscal 1989 budget.
"This budget does not fully reflect my priorities," the president said in his message accompanying the last spending plan he will see to completion. "But . . . abandoning the deficit reduction compromise would
threaten our economic progress and burden future generations."
The spending plan only hints of the "Reagan revolution" years as it strives to comply with the administration's agreement with congressional leaders last November to reduce the federal deficit.
The agreement set overall spending limits for domestic, military and foreign aid spending. Reagan has
See BUDGET, p. 8, col. 1
Committee considers drunken driving bills
Stiffer penalties may await those who refuse tests
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The Kansas House Federal and State Affairs Committee heard arguments yesterday concerning three bills that would strengthen the state's current anti-drunken driving laws.
Kansas State Attorney General Robert Stephan appeared before the committee and urged them to approve the measures.
Stephan said that lawmakers should make it clear to drunken drivers that the state doesn't condone driving with a bottle and drink drivers who take the lives of others.
"We want to make the punishment fit the crime," he said.
If passed, the three bills would:
■ increase a charge of vehicular manslaughter to a class D felony.
■ allow a victim or a victim's family to testify about the impact of the accident on the victim or a deceased victim's family prior to the convicted driver's sentencing.
"Drunk driving is an act that doesn't have to happen," he said.
an alcohol blood or breath level test and for being convicted of driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol, especially drivers under the age of 18 who were convicted of driving under the influence.
The committee heard from several proponents of the bill, including representatives from the Kansas Highway Patrol, Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, Kansans for Life at its best, the Kansas Sheriff's Association and three victims of drunken drivers.
increase the penalties for refusing
"The Kansas Highway Patrol supports all of the bills," he said. "We hope they will serve as effective deterrents that will send a message to those who would choose to disregard the law and drink and drive."
Wanda Stewart, Kansas coordinator for Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, had pulled off the highway in to feed her three-and-half month old daughter. The car was struck from behind by a drunken 18-year-old college student.
Col. Don Pickert of the Kansas
Palouse Port Isle is another
ougher penalties for driverkys
Her son was killed in the accident, and Stewart suffered severe injuries.
The college student who hit Stewart's ear received a $100 fine, and the
See BILLS, p. 8, col. 1
Regents want evaluation; faculty concerned
By Rebecca J. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
KU faculty have expressed concerns about what type of University evaluation the Board of Regents might require and how that evaluation might be linked to state financing.
Yesterday, two Regents officials met separately with the University Council and the Senate Executive Committee in the Kansas Union. They discussed evaluation plans and the legislative status on the Margin of Excellence and qualified admissions proposals.
Donald Slawson, chairman of the Regents, said at the council meeting that the evaluation would be used to illustrate the success of Regents schools and show legislation to increase financing for education.
"We've got to show some progress next year," he said.
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents. agreed
"The need for accountability . . .
is being called for loud and clear in
Topeka and elsewhere," he said.
The Regents have indicated recently that they would favor a system-wide evaluation, or assessment, offered at the six state universities.
But faculty members have been wary of such plans. They are
Donald Slawson, Board of Regents chairman, addresses the University Council in the Kansas Union's Javhawk Room.
concerned about assessment costs, the type of assessment and inequalities in comparing similar programs at different schools.
Koplik said that many parts of KU's current assessment procedures probably would be used in a system-wide assessment that the Regents wanted, such as attitude surveys of graduates.
Koplik said that some standards for assessment needed to be identified. These might include identification of goals for undergraduate education and how to meet those goals.
Members of SenEx voiced concerns about the faculty's sensitivity to assessment.
Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction and SenEx chairman, said that faculty were concerned about whether assessment procedures for all Regents schools would be uniform. Different schools have different assessment needs, she said.
F. ROSENBERG
But Swartz disagreed with that approach.
Koplik said that one university in Missouri used the progress students made, from the time they were placed into the institution, and on basis for state funding
"Testing is one part of assessment, but it doesn't tell it all," she said.
Swartz also worried about the ramifications of the assessment process. Some kinds of assessment procedures might not show improvements in certain departments, she said. In that case, if specific improvements are not made, the University might be renalized.
"Any type of assessment can
become a weapon " she said
On the Margin of Excellence, Slawson told the council that the Regents were happy with Gov. Mike Hayden's request to the Legislature but said that the Regents needed to work harder to get Margin of Excellence financing for some University programs.
---
2
Friday, February 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE
Variable cloudiness
HIGH: 45°
LOW: 28°
Periods of clouds with some sun later in the day. Today's high should reach 45. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low of 28.
KEY
REGIONAL
North Rate 45/24
Mostly sunny
Omaha 45/28
Mostly sunny
Goodland 49/22
Sunny
Hays 49/24
Mostly cloudy
Salina 46/26
Partly cloudy
Topeka 45/30
Mostly cloudy
Columbia 42/30
Rain
St. Louis 40/31
Rain
Dodge City 50/27
Partly sunny
Wichita 47/28
Partly cloudy
Chanute 45/28
Cloudy
Springfield 43/30
Rain
Forecast by William Hibbert.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
5-DAY
SAT
Sunny
46/22
HIGH
LOW
SUN
Cloudy
48/24
MON
Showers
52/26
TUE
Partly cloudy
46/24
WED
Sunny
55/34
SAT
Sunny
46/22
HIGH LOW
SUN
Cloudy
48/24
MON
Showers
52/26
TUE
Partly cloudy
46/24
WED
Sunny
55/34
Kansan Classified (913) 864-4358
An Aerospace Colloquium titled "Interactive Roles of Analysis and Tests in Aircraft Development" with 3:30 p.m. today in 3139 Wescos.
JAYHAWK
Pawn & Jewelry
A department of sociology lecture titled "Myth, Legend and Science: Race, Marriage and Social Exchange," with Henry Walker, Stanford University, is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in 706 Fraser.
"Money to Loan"
The department of personnel services is sponsoring a new employee staff training and development session at 10 a.m. today. Call 864-4946.
A world-view brown bag luncheon titled "The Language, Alphabet and Literature of the Yugoslav People," with Naima Balic, visiting Fulbright Scholar from Zagreb, Yugoslavia, is scheduled for noon today in the Kansas Union's Parlor A.
An Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today in the Burge Union's Pioneer Boom
A free movie, "Tin Men," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
On Campus
"The Secret of Communicating With Others and God" is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
A student recital with Robert Goodwin, tenor, is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in Murphy Hall's Swarthout Recital Hall.
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TIME 9:00-3:30 FEBRUARY 23,1988 KANSAS ZINON GRAVEY
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 19, 1988
Campus/Area
3
School of Business goes international
Bv Davana Yochim
Kansan staff writer
The KU School of Business has incorporated more international business courses into its curriculum as the importance of world trade has grown.
David Shulenberger, associate dean for academic affairs at the school, said that the world was becoming more economically open, creating a need for more courses in international business.
"We don't have any choice," Shulenberger said. "International trade directly affects about 20 percent of commerce. This figure has grown from 4 or 5 percent from 25 years ago."
Shulenberger said that for the past five years, the business school faculty had incorporated international topics into their courses.
"I think that a business school decides what market it wishes to secure and then designs a curriculum to make students a demand in that market," he said.
The school currently teaches such subjects as exchange rates, the operation of international finance markets, international marketing and ethical issues in the trade, Shulenberger said.
Two years ago, the faculty adopted new requirements for all undergraduate business majors, he said.
Pre-business majors are required to take either four semesters of a foreign language, four semesters of studies or two semestres of each.
"We instituted that requirement to make sure all our students have international exposure. A number of employers think that is a definite
plus." Shulenberger said.
John Garland, associate professor of business, said the move toward increasing the international content of the school's curriculum was a continuing process.
"The key is that the international environment is changing so rapidly that five years from now, a country's progress going to be different," Garland said.
"We long ago recognized the need to internationalize, but we cannot train professors overnight. It's takes an ongoing commitment."
Dave Dostal, Shawnee senior majoring in business, said that advanced technology made it easier to build a profitable business with other countries.
"If you to get a job with a big international conglomerate, taking international business courses would only be beneficial," he said. "Any business class you're in, they mention something about foreign involvement."
The school is also taking a role in developing international programs and participating in international conferences.
The school is one of the sponsors of the International Careers Conference on Wednesday in the Kansas Union's Alderson Auditorium.
Luis Ramierez, Prairie Village resident, speaks about his arrest by the Pinochet government in 1975.
Eiichi Shimizu, an international business executive from Tokyo, will speak at the conference. Panels of KU alumni will make presentations on careers in the public and private sector.
The school is also involved in a project with the Center for International Programs, the area studies programs and the foreign language departments.
Prisoner of Pinochet speaks
Ex-captive says U.S. should stay out of Chile, Latin America
TAPA
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
The United States should stay out of Latin American affairs and stop its support for the military government of Chile, a former prisoner of the regime of Gen. Augusto Pinochet said yesterday.
Mark Porter/KANSAN
The man, Luis Ramierez, a Prairie Village electrical engineer since 1976, spoke to about 60 people at the KU Latin American Solidarity rice and beans dinner last night.
"The North American solution never works in Latin American countries," he said. "The only thing I would expect from the American government would be to leave us alone and let us solve the problem for ourselves."
Ramirez showed his audience "By Reason or Force," a 1983 documentary about Pinochet's military dictatorship by John Dinges, a former Newsweek correspondent in Chile.
Ramirez was a school teacher and union leader in Santiago, Chile. He was taken from his classroom by Pinochet's secret police and held prisoner for a year in 1975, two years after the bloody coup that overthrew former President Salvador Allende.
Ramierzez said he was held and tortured for 60 days. Charges never were filed. After a year, Ramierzez said, he was released with 19 others because of intervention by the U.S. government.
Ramiezel said he saw little hope for a peaceful overthrow of the Pinochet regime, at least for another five years.
year in Chile. The 1800 constitution called for a popular vote before Feb. 11, 1898. The people will decide whether Pinochet should have eight more years in office.
Ramiezel said that although Pinochet had only about 8 to 12 percent popular support, he would probably win the plebiscite vote.
This is an important political
The results of the Chilean vote will depend largely on who wins the forthcoming U.S. presidential election, Ramirez said. If there is another Republican administration, Pinochet probably will be in
"Pinochet has been working hard for an election where he will be the winner." Ramirez said
power for eight more years.
Ramirez attributed many of Chile's current economic problems to its huge foreign debt. In the last 10 years, Pinchet has taken $24.7 billion in foreign aid and loans, and the country now owes $31 billion to foreign banks, he said.
Maximum sentence given to Kemp in murder case
By Ric Brack
Kansan staff writer
Carl L. Kemp received the maximum sentence yesterday for the second-degree murder of his wife, Judy.
Douglas County District Court Judge Ralph M. King sentenced Kemp to 15 years to life imprisonment for the Sept. 3 murder.
"I've found from the testimony I've heard that you are in fact dangerous," King said in explaining his decision to give the maximum sentence.
A jury of seven men and five women found Kemp guilty on Jan. 22 of second-degree murder.
Kemp, with his hands clasped tightly, stood at a podium in the center of the courtroom while King read the sentence. He nodded when King explained his right to an appeal.
Judy Kemp's body was found in a homemade wooden box in a shed behind Carl Kemp's trailer on Sept. 9. Lawrence Police detectives became suspicious when Kemp called a sheriff's dispatcher to inquire about burial insurance.
During the week-long trial in January, Kemp's attorney, Carl Fleml, argued that Carl Kemp was drunk on Sept. 3 and couldn't remember the events that led to his wife's death.
Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory argued that Kemp beat his wife to death.
Before sentencing, Fleming asked King to defer sentencing until a psychiatric evaluation of Kemp was completed. Fleming said that Kemp had multiple personalities.
"That's been something that's troubled me since this thing started." Fleming said.
He said that testimony had shown Kemp was a calm, loving man until he began drinking. Then, Fleming said, he became a violent, dangerous man.
Flory argued that alcoholism cannot excuse what he called the violent, antisocial behavior of Kemp.
"There is absolutely no excuse, justification, or mitigation for the brutal acts that were perpetrated on
Flory said that even though Kemp had admitted he was an alcoholic prone to violent behavior, he had never attempted to get help or treatment. He said that if Kemp needed psychiatric care, it would be available in prison.
After the sentencing, Fleming said that no motion for a new trial had been filed because of the possibility that a first-degree murder conviction would be returned in a new trial.
Fleming said that Kemp would consider an appeal.
Olympic spirit stands test of time
KU course offers look at competitor
By Brenda Finnell
Kansan staff writer
Competitive spirit — it's one element of the ancient Olympic Games that still exists in the modern games, where balloons, official beer sponsors and broadcasting rights are also part of the spectacle.
Competition existed in many aspects of Greek culture, said Stanley Lombardo, chairman of the classics department. Lombardo is teaching a course this semester called Athletics and the Olympic Games.
The course is offered this semester because 1968 is an Olympiad year. Lombardo also taught the course at the University of Kansas in 1984. He previously taught it at Miami University of Ohio and has lectured and written about the Olympics.
Lombardo said that studying Olympic history allowed students to understand how the Greeks were shaped by their environment, which means "spirit of excellence."
"The athletics become a vehicle to teach Greek culture," he said.
Jody Brown, Wichita junior, said
the courses through the UNAYKKU Connec-
tion.
"It sounded really interesting and different," Brown said.
She said that the class was especially enjoyable because of the 15th Winter Olympics taking place in Calgary, Canada, this month.
Lombardo's 68 students learned first about Greek values and ideals. The second part of the course emphasizes the athletic events themselves. The final part will deal with the modern games, which began in 1896. The first winter games were in 1924.
This week, Lombardo is lecturing and showing slides about ancient pentathlon events such as the long jump.
Tuesday, Lombardio discussed how long jumpers used hand-held weights called "halteres" when they competed. It is not known why these weights were used. Perhaps the centrifugal force the weights created when they were swung enabled the athletes to jump farther or make cleaner landings in the "skamma" or pit. he said.
in ancient Greece, Lombardo said. Preparation for the Olympics was rationalized as war training and was a universal part of education.
"I think they would have done it even if they never went to war," Lombardo said.
Delisa Dresws, Dodge City junior,
said she enjoyed the course in part
because she had been involved in
sports.
"I was interested in the switch between ancient athletics and modern athletics," Drewes said.
The ancient Greek Olympics began in 776 B.C. and were held every four years until they were banned by the Christian emperor Theodosius in the late fourth century.
Lombardo said the ancient games were a mediation between peace and war, barbarism and civilization, and raw physical energy and the rituals of civilization.
Competition was also a part of art and politics in ancient Greece, Lombardo said.
The Greek culture never merely put on a play; it always had to be a competition, he said.
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Friday, February 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The KKK Issue Emotion must be put aside in question of free speech
It is an issue that exploded this week into cries of injustice and insult.
Today, three faculty members will decide whether to allow two members of the Ku Klux Klan to appear on KJHK's public forum show, JayTalk 91.
However, this issue must be resolved by putting emotions aside and applying a standard rule that discriminates against no one — no matter what his race, religion or viewpoint — and defends his right to speak freely as guaranteed by the Constitution.
The show's purpose is twofold: first, to expose the public to diverse views and to provide them with an opportunity to respond; second, to provide a forum for groups to present their views to the public.
It is simply a democratic exercise of free speech.
Its value is that public issues are discussed and acknowledged. The public is given the right to take a position having heard viewpoints directly from those who espouse them. Suppressing the views and denying public scrutiny does not resolve issues. It can drive them underground, where they may be shrouded in mystery and prosper through public ignorance.
Unfortunately, it appears that opponents mistook the invitation as an endorsement, rather than as a public forum.
Had they applied the Constitutional standard of equal opportunity and free speech, they would have seen that this was not a personal attack on a specific group but a presentation of a viewpoint that is repugnant but exists and cannot be ignored.
It was a classic case of mistaking the messenger for the message.
Instructors should control which resources they use
Instructors have the right to choose which resources they will use in their classrooms. And no specific group or specific interest should dictate what resources are appropriate.
A KU journalism instructor had the right to use members of the Ku Klux Klan as a resource in his class. Those opposed to the Klan members' visit should not be allowed to screen this instructor's choice of teaching materials.
By allowing his class to interview two members of the Kansas City-area Missouri Knights, the instructor intended to expose his students to extremists, teach them how to interview such people and help them to recognize extremist groups' manipulative tactics.
The instructor was attempting to prepare his students for life as professional reporters. And preparing students for life outside the classroom is the purpose of education.
It would be irresponsible for the teacher to do anything less than ready his students for the real world. Using the KKK as a resource in this preparation was not an endorsement of its philosophy. The objective was purely educational.
It is wrong for groups to interfere with the use of an educational resource, whether it is books, films or people. It is also wrong to assume that students are susceptible to every view they are exposed to.
College students can determine for themselves which views to accept and which to reject. By controlling classroom discussion, special interests would take away that right to decide.
Special interest groups have no place setting classroom agendas. That right lies only with the instructor and his academic department.
The editorial board
The editorial board consists of Alison Young, Todd Cohen, Alan Player, Jody Dickson, Russell Gray, Katy Monk and Van Jenerette.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
News staff
Alison Young. . . . .
Business staff
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Jose Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photocopied.
can be managed or brought to the Kansas Johnson. 14 Outstaffers,
Letters, guest columns and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not
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opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 11 Stuaffer Flint Hall.
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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
MRAELEY Chicago Tribune CONCORD, N.H.
LORD,
HEAL
THIS
TRUNK!
Truth of justice speaks for itself
am disturbed.
Members of the Ku Klux Klan have been invited to speak on our University-operated radio station.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says that suppression of views, however bizarre or repugnant, has no place on a university campus. On the surface, this sounds just and fair, but is it?
Should we allow those who agree with murder or rape to espouse their beliefs on campus? Justice cries out for the protection of human rights. That's why we have laws that prohibit any behavior that could basically violate or harm others.
I must admit, as a black American, that I have no real knowledge of the precepts and laws of the Ku Kux Klan, but from their past actions, I think that I could say that they do not respect human
in the long run, this kind of thinking does affect just blacks. Whenever there is an idea that
Cheryl E. Jackson
Guest Columnist
violates the rights given to each human being, eventually everyone will be affected.
Some would say, "Doesn't each man have the right to believe in whatever he chooses?" The very nature of justice, however, requires us to draw the line at some things that men might believe is right, if that belief leads to actions that are potentially dangerous to the livelihood of others. Truth is absolute, and it cannot be defined or given to interpretation. When we come to a point that we are ready to redefine it, it is no longer truth because it will not conform to the dilution of personal opinion.
Should we allow someone who believes in sexually abusing children and then murdering them to spread his beliefs on the radio? Why not?
The nature of human rights dictates that even "freedom" has boundaries. We have gotten to the point where our belief in absolutes is becoming more difficult to believe, and we have human rights, leaving them a matter of opinion?
Should we give vent to those who would threaten humanity? Where should we draw the line in toleration? We must ultimately answer to Justice, the protector of human rights. It is the truth that every law is founded upon. I think we must guard it and be intolerant of anything that violates it. You can't argue with the truth of justice, which protects human life. If you do, the truth becomes a lie, and the value of human life is open to interpretation.
Cheryl E. Jackson is a Lawrence resident and a member of staff personnel at the University of Kansas.
Difficult courses should be justified
Alison Young's editorial "Making proper class choices is the true key to education" not only misrepresented my course but completely missed the major issues in modern education. The information that could be taught in a university is doubling every decade or less, and we are moving into a highly technological world. The major concerns of those interested in maintaining a quality university education have to be those of increasing efficiency of instruction (amount of significant material learned per unit effort by a student) and preparing students for a technically oriented world.
The quality of a university education under these conditions could be at least triplied if, for example, the difficulty of most sociology, psychology, history and English courses (excluding those teaching writing skills) was reduced by two-thirds and the student effort saved was devoted to reducing current event illiteracy, computer illiteracy, science illiteracy and technology illiteracy. This would represent both an increase in efficiency and a response to an increasing technological society.
Thus, the real intellectual junk food is courses
Maynard W. Shelly
Guest Columnist
Bernard W.
such as most of those on Plato and Shakespeare because, like greasy hamburgers, they are difficult to digest intellectually and once learned, add little, in our current world, to the student's intellectual nourishment. Certainly, with the growing menace of AIDS, a well-taught course on human sexuality is more important to a student's education than any offering on Plato or Shakespeare.
The greatest con-job of this century has been convincing students, parents and university administrators that courses like those in Plato and Shakespeare are essential to the core of a good college education. They are, especially today, much less important than learning a computer language, learning something about artificial intelligence, acquiring an appreciation
of modern science and learning about those events shaping our lives. The professional schools arose because the tradition of merely sounding intelligent rather than being intelligent could no longer be tolerated by those training students for careers in, for example, business or engineering.
I believe that courses in the humanities and the soft sciences are very important. Indeed, we I not so busy, I would greatly enjoy sitting in on a course in medieval history. I have published poetry, as well as taken part in poetry reading contests, among other, similar activities. But I do not believe that such courses can be classified as being essential nor be made so difficult as to reduce the time a student has to devote to mathematics, biochemistry or the acquisition of special skills like accounting. The important skill is writing, but there are difficult courses, as the editorial claimed, but none those that can justify their difficulty and those that cannot. Most of those in the humanities (excluding foreign language courses) and the soft sciences cannot justify their being difficult.
Maynard W. Shelly is a professor of psychology
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Defend human rights
I would like to respond to Mahmoud Ali's guest column that appeared in the Feb. 15 issue of the Kansan. I agree with everything he said, but I have some additional comments.
State Department closed the PLO's U.N. observer mission in Washington. The peace plan proposed by the United States calls for the participation and approval of the PLO. Obviously, the State Department is not serious about peace.
First of all, U.S. foreign policy concerning the Palestinian problem is an exercise in contradiction. At the same time that U.S. envoy Richard Murphy was promoting the initiative for a new peace plan in the Middle East, the
Secondly, the U.S. Congress and State Department continually refer to the PLO as a terrorist organization, although the Palestinians unfailingly have voiced their support for the PLO as their official representative. Why are the contras "freedom fighters" but the Palestinians "terrorists"?
The Israeli government is guilty of state-sponsored terrorism, but the U.S. continues to give more than $3 billion annually to fund this terrorism. Just last week, two Israeli soldiers were arrested for beating four Palestinian
youths and burying them alive with a bulldozer. The soldiers ordered the bulldozer operator to run over them, but the order was refused. Fortunately, the youths were rescued by witnesses before they suffocated, according to CNN News.
Finally, as Americans, we need to be more responsible for the actions of our government. What difference does it make where racism and oppression is practiced; whether here in the U.S., in South Africa or in the Israeli occupied territories? Wherever it happens, we have a responsibility to defend the rights of all human beings. Palestinians are no less human than the Israelis. They only are asking for what any human being has a right to . . . the right to life, and a homeland and peace.
Beth Wiens
Council Grove graduate student
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 19, 1988
5
SenEx studies enrollment options but overcrowding still a problem
By Christine Martin
Kansan staff writer
The University Senate Executive Committee on Wednesday discussed options that would remedy existing enrollment problems.
Wes Williams, dean of educational services, said that his department was aware of many classes that were hard to get into to, long lines during the holidays, and a feeling of frustration for students during advising and enrollment.
keeping the enrollment center
He suggested several ways to improve the enrollment system. These included:
ees.
- hiring extra temporary employ
- having regular employees work overtime.
buying more computer terminals for the center.
studying telephone enrollment.
He said that the enrollment system was on a first come, first serve basis.
"Our system is similar to an airline's," Williams said. "We have a reservation system. We cannot create classes to meet demands. We can only open and close sections at certain times."
Edith Guffey, assistant to the director of student records, said that enrollment problems would continue to exist because there were too many students and a limited course offering.
Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction and SenEx chairman, agreed that KU had too many students for the resources it offered.
She also suggested that the University start a waiting list system for students.
Jane Hutchinson, SenEx student representative, said that an extra week of advising might alleviate some problems by allowing administrative offices to settle down and see what classes were available.
But Guffey said that waiting lists gave students the false impression that they could get into any class they wanted.
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An evening of good music, good humor and fun featuring special guests:
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TICKETS:
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6
Friday, February 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Gore spars with Dukakis and Gephardt in debate
The Associated Press
DALLAS — Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr., billing himself as "entirely different" from his Democratic presidential rivals, tangled with Rep. Richard Gephardt and Gov. Michael Dukakis last night in a crackling debate that raised the curtain on a three-week campaign for Southern support.
Dukakis and Gephardt fired back, with the Massachusetts governor telling Gore "you'd better be accurate" with accusations and the Missouri congressman telling him to check "your own record first" before making charges of campaign flip-flops.
Five of the six remaining Democratic presidential contenders participated in the two-hour debate on the Southern Methodist University campus. With the Iowa caucuses and New Hampshire primary concluded, the debate marked the opening event in the run-up to Super Tuesday, the March 8 round of primaries and caucuses — primarily in Southern and border states — in which nearly a third of the Democratic National Convention delegates will be picked.
Dukakis, winner of last Tuesday's new Hampshire primary, took a dig at the governor.
the Iowa caucuses.
"I think we were all a little surprised when Dick last Saturday stood up and said he was proud to vote for the Reagan tax bill" after telling Iowans that he did so only as a last resort, he said.
But much of the fireworks were initiated by Gore in the two-hour confrontation that contained some of the most pointed language of the Democratic race for the White House.
"I'm not going to sit here and listen to that," Dukakis said after the Tennessee senator accused him of a willingness to accept a Soviet client state in Nicaragua. "If you're going to be president of the United States you better be accurate."
Gephardt sat silently when Gore accused him of a long list of shifts in positions on critical campaign issues, from Reaganomics to abortion and said a president has to stand his ground against pressure, whether from Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev or domestic groups.
But a few moments later, the Missouri congressman acidly replied that he had listened to Gore's "lcture on consistency," adding, "maybe you ought to start looking at your own record first."
---
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NationWorld
7
Soviets beat demonstrators after service, dissidents say
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Dissidents reported yesterday that police and soldiers beat hundreds of Lithuanians with rubber sticks as they gathered to mark the anniversary of their republic's brief independence. A Soviet spokesman denied the reports.
The clash occurred Tuesday in Vilnius after foreign correspondents had left the Lithuanian capital, the dissidents said. The Soviet Foreign Ministry took Moscow-based reporters to Vilnius on Sunday on an organized trip, but they returned Tuesday.
There was no way to verify the reports of the Moscow-based dissidents because telephone lines of Lithuanian activists had been cut.
Vadim Perfilyev, a Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman, was asked whether the incidents in Lithuania, which is a republic of the Soviet Union, occurred.
"Discussing when something
which didn't take place took place, it's very difficult," Perfilyev said at a regular briefing.
The Moscow-based dissidents, Alexander Ogorodnikov and Alexander Podrabinek, said that they received their information from Nijole Sadunaite, a Roman Catholic activist who lives in Vilnius.
The dissidents said that after the church services on Tuesday, the 70th anniversary of Lithuania's declaration of independence on Feb. 16, 1918, worshipers tried to march to a square beside the city's former Roman Catholic cathedral.
Worshipers intended to put flowers and wreathes on monuments to Lithuanian nationalist figures, but police and soldiers beat many of them with rubber sticks as they walked, according to Ogorodnikov and Podrabinek. Police detained hundreds of the demonstrators, including some who were later driven outside the city and left in remote areas, they said.
HELICOPTERS LEAVING GULF: U.S. minesweeping helicopters yesterday ended a six-month Persian Gulf tour of duty that senior U.S. officers said proved frustrating for the pilots but fulfilled the mission. Four RH-53D Sea Stallions, all that remained of eight sent out in August, were aboard the helicopter assault carrier Okinawu as it sailed down the port, escorted by a frigate and bound for home port in San Diego
AIDS DATA INSUFFICIENT: Final testing of any AIDS vaccine might have to be done in Africa rather than the United States because the U.S. AIDS infection rate is not high enough to determine whether a vaccine is working, a government researcher said yesterday. Even among homosexual men, the rate of new infections is no longer high enough to provide sufficient data on a vaccine's effectiveness.
ARABS DEMAND U.N. SESSION: The Arab League yesterday demanded an emergency session of the 159-nation U.N. General Assembly to discuss U.S. plans to close the Palestine Liberation Organization mission. The 21-nation
News Roundup
league wants the assembly to shield the PLO's observer mission to the United Nations, said a league spokesman, Clovis Maksoud.
KENNEDY JOINS COURT: Anthony McLeod Kennedy took his place yesterday as the 104th Supreme Court justice in U.S. history, restoring the court to full strength for the first time in eight months and inheriting a pivotal vote on key issues.
SANDINISTAS, CONTRAS FLEXIBLE: Nicaragua's Sandinista government and the contras yesterday pledged to be flexible at their second round of direct peace talks, but both sides said they hadn't budged on the major issues that separate them. The discussions are due to continue through Saturday.
STROKE RATE DECREASING: The death rate from strokes is falling at about 6 percent annually, but the disease still will cost Americans nearly $13 billion this year, according to a medical report released yesterday in San Diego. Despite its declining mortality rate, stroke remains the
third leading cause of death in the United States after heart disease and cancer.
RADIOACTIVE DEVICE RECALLED: Federal registers yesterday ordered an immediate suspension of the use of an industrial device that has leaked tiny particles of radioactive polonium at plants around the country. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission also ordered the 3M Corp. to recall for inspection all 45,000 of the suspect devices, ionizing air guns used to control static electricity and remove dust from product containers.
COMPUTER WHIZ CHARGED: In San Jose, Calif., a computer whiz who authorities said went on a shooting rampage at his former company when his fantasies of romance with a co-worker unraveled was charged yesterday with seven counts of murder. The 39-year-old San Jose man, a software development engineer who was fired two years ago from ESL Inc., was ordered held without bail. He is scheduled to enter a plea March 4.
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8
Friday, February 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Hayden asks city Chamber to support anti-zoning bill
By Iill less
Kansan staff writer
Gov. Mike Hayden yesterday asked Lawrence business owners to promote a bill that would reduce zoning restrictions statewide for group homes for the handicapped.
"We simply must have less restrictive and less expensive settings to provide group homes for the developmentally disabled." Hayden told the crowd of about 100 Chamber of Commerce members at a breakfast in the Adams Alumni Center.
The anti-zoning bill would eliminate city zoning laws that prohibit the use of group homes for the handicapped in residential areas.
Last week, the Kansas Senate Local Government Committee voted on the bill but failed to gain enough support but pushed it to the Senate floor for debate.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, a member of the committee, said that the first vote to send the bill to the floor with a favorable recommendation was a tie. The second vote to send the bill to the Senate with no recommendation also was a tie.
Winter, who supports the bill, said that most of the opponents of the bill in the committee thought the bill would take away power from the city governments.
"The basic premise was 'Hey, like this idea,' " Winter said. "But
they seem to think it's an erosion of local governments' rights to regulate themselves."
Lawrence officials said after the meeting that they did not support the bill. Mayor Mike Amyx said the lawcity commission had told area legislators that they did not want to relinquish zoning rights.
Lawrence zoning requires special permission to open a group home.
"We want to retain local control," he said.
Hayden said that zoning restrictions against group homes were discontinued.
"We cannot allow in this state, in this day and age, discrimination against the mentally ill, mentally retarded and developmentally disabled through zoning regulations," he said.
During the breakfast, Hayden praised the 58 Lawrence-area businesses that employed workers from the college workshop for the mentally retarded.
"I think it's important that we show support for those businesses willing to take a leadership role in the employment of the handicapped because we find that there still exists in our society if not a prejudice, at least a tremendous apprehension about the employment of the developmentally disabled and about their role and place in our society," Hayden said.
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"Minors under the age of 18 who are caught drinking and driving should receive stricter penalties for
court restricted her driver's license to driving between college and home, which is what the student was doing when she hit Stewart's car.
Continued from p. 1
"Driving is a privilege, not a right." Stewart said.
The bill would hit drunken drinkers 18 and under the hardest. If a person under 18 years of age refuses to take an alcohol blood or breath level test, fails the test or is convicted in an alcohol-related incident, that person's driving privileges would be revoked for one year or until the convicted driver reached the age of 18 whichever is longer.
Stewart and other proponents disagreed with committee members who thought the stricter penalties for boys under the age of 18 were unfair.
I think that if the penalties had been stricter in 1981, my son might not have been killed.'
— Wanda Stewart
Kansas coordinator for
Mothers Against Drunk Drivers
two reasons", Stewart said. "First, it's against the law to drink unless you are 21; and second, it's against the law to drink and drive."
Stewart and Pickert agreed that the law concerning minors would have a greater impact if the penalties were increased.
"I think that if the penalties had been stricter in 1981, my son might not have been killed," Stewart said.
Budget
already signed the tax increase required under the agreement, adding $14 billion to the Treasury's receipts for next year.
The president's plan envisions spending $1.094 trillion overall, offset by $968 billion in receipts. That would leave a deficit of about $129.5 billion in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. That is within the guidelines of the Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law and down from $151.4 billion last year and an estimated $146 billion this year.
Continued from p. 1
A spokeswoman for the protesters, Joella Costello, described the scene inside the New Africa House Thursday as "chaos" and said, "The work has just begun." She said a committee had been appointed from among the protesters to monitor the implementation of the agreement.
Because of the agreement with congressional leaders, Reagan was forced for the first time to submit a military budget that would not keep pace with inflation.
Restrained to $294 billion in outlays, up from $285.4 billion this year, the president proposed reducing the cost of the aircraft developing the goal of a 600-ship Navy.
On the domestic side of the ledger, the president requested new spending authority that he has resisted in the past but which Congress would likely favor in an election year, including:
■ An increase of $1.5 billion, or 8 percent, for education.
$1.3 billion for AIDS research, a 38 percent increase.
$ 633 million to begin construction of the Superconducting Super Collider, a huge new atomic research facility.
A 13 percent boost, to $3.9 billion, for drug law enforcement and treatment programs.
- Full funding for a $2.5 billion, five-year program to combat acid rain, and an increase in spending for hazardous waste cleanup.
A 44 percent increase, to $1.6 billion, for the Federal Aviation Administration to modernize its air traffic control system.
But Reagan offset those increases by calling for a halt to Amtrak and mass transit subsidies, ending Urban Development Action Grants, and eliminating the Interstate Commerce Commission and Economic Development Administration. In addition, government assets such as loan portfolios, the Alaska power administration and the Naval Petroleum Reserve would be sold.
White students support Amherst racism protest
■ $11.5 billion for space programs, including the manned space station and space shuttle improvements.
AMHERST, Mass. — A nearly weeklong occupation of a University of Massachusetts building by minorities protesting racism was plaucd by many white students yesterday.
The Associated Press
Nearly all of the dozen students interviewed at random yesterday at the rural campus of 25,000 students said they supported the more than 100 blacks, Hispanics, Asians and Indians who held the building for six days.
Many of the students who praised the protesters said the occupation of New Africa House was carried out and peacefully they wouldn't have known about it except for the daily stories in the campus newspaper.
"It's not like they were violent. They were just sitting in the building making a statement," said junior Marc Ricciardelli, of Lynnfield.
The takeover ended Wednesday after negotiators reached an agreement with University Chancellor Joseph D. Duffey that included a promise to keep other school departments from encroaching on Third World program space in the New Africa House, a statement in the student code of conduct regarding racial harassment and efforts to recruit more minority students.
"Their demands were not all that unreasonable," said senior Miguel Gusilis, of Cambridge.
The minorities took over the building to protest the alleged beating of two black students by whites earlier this month and the continued atmosphere of racial tension on campus. The most recent incident came 16 months after a racial clash over the 1986 World Series in which 10 students were injured.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 19, 1988
Jacque Janssen, arts/features editor
Arts & Entertainment
q
'Barber of Seville'is praised
LA FONTAINE
Audience reaction favorable
Michael Rees Davis as Count Almaviva. Julia Parks as Rosina and Thomas Hammons as Dr. Bartolo.
By Julie Adam Kansan staff writer
Some things are always the same.
Some things are always the same. An example is the way audiences record a performance, like Barber of Seville", an opera performed by the New York City Opera National Company at Hoch Auditorium last night.
The company staged only one performance of the opera in Lawrence. Last spring, they performed "Madame Butterfly" at the University of Kansas.
The beginning orchestral piece set the mood for the opera, with an unmistakable melody for the new opera-goer. Even the children in the audience probably recognized it from the Bugs Bunny rendition of "The Rabbit of Seville."
Gerry Davie
Laughing and chuckling from the audience was heard throughout the program. The audience reacted to many of the performers' slapstick-type actions, which sometimes happened simultaneously on different areas of the stage.
imagine anyone could come in here and enjoy this.
But when Figaro, played by Ron Peo, the chubby barber dressed more like a bullfighter than a hairdresser, rolled on stage with his portable barber shop affixed upon a large, pinkish tricycle, the audience found the star of the show.
Gerry Davis Bakerfield, Calif., senior
Figaro got himself into more than he bargained for when he happened to park his cart in front of the house of Doctor Bartolo, played by Thomas Hammons, and proclaimed how efficient he was in all parts of life, not just barbering and attracting women.
While Figaro is ranting and raving the praises of himself to himself, Count Almaviva, played by Michael Rees Davis, who has been hiding out there all morning, asks for the barber's help to think of a clever plan for Almaviva to get inside the house. Figaro agrees to help Almaviva rescue Rosina, played by Julia Parks, the young girl captive in
the mansion by the old doctor who plans to marry her.
And so the love triangle develops into the entangling plot
Opinions about the performance were unanimous: The opera was a success.
Stanley Shumway, professor of music, said he thought the opera was delightful.
"I'm enjoying it a lot," he said.
"It's an opera the public can enjoy.
The music is very pleasant. I think everyone is enjoying it."
Gerry Davis, Bakerfield, Calif., senior, said this was the first time he had seen a live opera.
"The music is very nice, and it's a very humorous plot, which makes it enjoyable," he said.
He said that he thought "The Barber of Seville" was different in the sense that the general public appreciate it, not just the upper class.
"I imagine anyone could come in here and enjoy this," Davis said.
The scene that received most reaction from the audience was when Doctor Bartolo was locked out of his house by the rest of the cast. The set was the interior of the house. Doctor Bartolo simply walked around the set and entered the room from the audience's view of the scene.
The entire cast then proceeded to do a marionette-like dance, which also received overall approval from the audience.
Colleen Ryan, Lawrence resident,
said she liked all parts of the opera.
AFTER
"I love their acting and their voices," she said. "It's a little differ-
Carol Rooseg Martha Sweep Associates Thomas Hammens as Dr. Bartolo and Julia Parks as Rosina. ent than a student production because of the depth of their voices and the good setting."
Cartoon opera is unforgettable
Bugs introduced kids to culture
By Regan Brown
Kansan staff writer
The average student, when asked to hum a few bars of Figaro's famous "Largo al factotum" from Rossini's "The Barber of Seville," will draw a total blank.
But the same student is likely to have almost total recall of Bugs Bunny as Figaro in the Warner brothers' version, "The Rabbit of Seville."
In that cartoon, directed by animator Chuck Jones, Buns Bugyn and Elmer Fudd carry on their never-ending feud throughout the courtyards and drawing rooms of Seville. This time, Bugs is a fast-talking barber trying to win a fair damsel for his employer and the "wabbit-hunting" Fudd is the damsel's evil guardian.
Throughout this and the other Chuck Jones opera parodies, such as his "What's Opera, Doc?" two of Wagnerian opera, wise-cracking cartoon dialogue is set to the composer's original melodies.
Larner Fudd still stalks "the wassically wabbit" in "What's Opera, Doc," only this time, Bugs Bunny impersonates a female warrior on horseback with his ears cleverly disguised. The dialogue of the two adversaries is carried on by Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde."
Daniel Politiske, professor of music history, said he had no problem at all with the popularization of opera through cartoons or other media.
"Popularization just points out how good the original work was," he said. "People usually parody the best works."
Politoske said his History of
Opera class was basing its study of "The Barber of Seville" on traditional recordings, not on the Bugs Bunny version.
John Barish, a comic book collector and employee of Clint's Books in Kansas City, Mo., said the Chuck Jones cartoons of the 1940s and 1950s were a high point in animation.
"Most of those cartoons are still running today, and many are out on videotape," he said. "The opera take-offs have probably introduced more kids to the idea of opera than anything else."
Jones also was responsible for the Tweety and Sylvester, Daffy Duck, and Wile E. Coyote and Roadrunner cartoons.
Animation combined with themes from classical and operatic music was explored in Walt Disney's 1940 film, "Fantasia."
In the film, which was a commercial failure at its introduction, conductor Leopold Stowkski exchanges batons with Mickey Mouse. Elaborate animated sequences are set to Modest Moussorgsky's "Night on Bald Mountain" and Amilcare Ponchielli's "Dance of the Hours."
Robert Howi, lecturer in English and a classical music announcer at KXTR-FM in Kansas City, said he enjoyed popularizations of classical music when they respected the integrity of the original work.
"After all, Stravinsky and Rossini showed great senses of humor in their works," he said.
Rossini's operas display a sophisticated sense of humor not unlike that seen in the Bugs Bunny opera parodies, he said.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, Museum of Art was reported incor
the ticket price for the Courtauuld rectly. The tickets cost $5.
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JOHN BRILEY RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH
OPENS FRIDAY.
10
Friday, February 19. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Engineering event to allow students, employers to meet
By a Kansan reporter
The University of Kansas will have a Minority Engineering Symposium for Kansas and Missouri high-school seniors Monday and Tuesday.
The symposium, which will be in the Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 McDonald Drive, was founded 16 years ago to bring minority students and corporate representatives together, said Kathy Porsch, public relations officer for the school of engineering.
Kansas State University's minority engineering organization joined the KU Society of Women Engineers and SCoMRBE, KU's minority engineering student organization, two years ago in sponsoring the events. The two universities take turns holding the symposium every year, Porsch said.
Florence Boldridge, director of SCoRMEBE, said the events were designed to let students evaluate companies for which they might want to work and to allow corporate representatives to meet prospective employees.
Lovd's celebrates 300th anniversary
Some of the workshops include "Coping with Minority Stereotypes" and "Advantages of Engineering — Exploring Possibilities."
The Associated Press
pany's new headquarters.
LONDON — Lloyd's of London, which has insured everything from satellites to Betty Grable's legs, celebrated its 300th anniversary yesterday with a royal flip of a switch that literally spotlighted the com-
You could be reading your name right now! Call the Kansan and find out how. (913)864-4358
The queen mother, an honorary member of the insurance market, turned on the multicolored lights to illuminate the entire "cathedral of insurance," the most controversial piece of British architecture in recent memory.
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With prices lower than ever before, now's the time to order a Mac. Here's the deal: On April 1st, the "Mac truck" will arrive loaded with specially priced computers for KU students (staff and faculty, tool!) If you want to make sure your computer is on the truck, you need to pre-order at the bookstore now.
You may even be able to finance your computer with help from the Financial Aid Office. There are several plans available. Some include low monthly payments during the time you're in school at KU; others don't require any payments until after you graduate! Counselors at the Financial Aid Office can tell you if you qualify (financial need is not the qualifying issue.) And they'll explain exactly how the program works. All you have to do is call 864-4700 and make an appointment to find out more.
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Step 3: Pick up your Macintosh at the Burge Union on March 31 or April 1 when the trucks arrive. Attend a free seminar to learn how to get started, if you'd like.
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Step 2: Order your Macintosh at the Burge Union. Stop by this week and tell us which Macintosh, Plus or SE, to load on the truck for you. (Small deposit required)
Step 1: (optional) Interested in finding out if you qualify for student financing? Contact the Financial Aid Office at 864-4700. Make your appointment as soon as possible. The counselors there will be more than happy to help qualified students choose the best program. (Financial need is not the qualifying issue.)
Macintosh Plus or SE? 2-disk or hard disk drive? You choose. The computer that will help you work faster, smarter and more creatively has never cost less!
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Special prices are also available to KU faculty and staff.
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Helping You Make the Grade at KU
92
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 19, 1988
Sports
11
Kansas defeats K-State, 64-63, in final seconds
By Flaine Sung
Kansan sports writer
MANHATTAN — Kansas guard Mit Newton stood in front of his locker in the visitors' locker room at Ahearn Field House, holding a score sheet from a game that was played a little less than three weeks ago.
"This was my motivation, right here," he said, shaking the sheet. "Mitch Richmond, he scored 35 points last time."
"And now, I can throw it away," he said, grinning.
Newton crumpled the sheet and tossed it aside.
The Jayhawks had much to celebrate last night, after posting a 64-63 victory over Kansas State in Ahearn Field House.
Richmond, the one person the Jayhawks expected to see more of, turned out only an 11-point performance.
He was one of the keys to the game the last time the two teams met, Jan. 30 at Allen Field House. Richmond, a 6-foot-5 forward who is averaging 24.4 points a game, scored a then-season high of 35 points and grabbed 12 rebounds.
H,
He (Richmond) took shots earlier on and they didn't fall, and it kind of gave me confidence.'
Kansas forward
Newton remembered those facts vividly. But last night, all Richmond could hold on to was a single rebound. He shot four for 13 from the field.
"I feel great right now," said Newton, who scored 14 points and grabbed six rebounds. His three-pointer at the end of the first half gave the Jayhawks a 38-34 lead at halftime.
Milt Newton Kansas forward
"He took shots earlier on and they didn't fall, and it kind of gave me confidence," Newton said. "At first, I thought he wasn't as offensive-minded as last time. I don't think he felt as confident."
The victory put Kansas in sole possession of third place in the conference with a 6-4 record and 17-8 overall. The Wildcats, struggling with their third defeat in four games, are 15-7 overall and 7-3 in the Big Eight Conference.
It all came down to the last minute and a half. With the score tied 61-61, Newton had the ball and attempted a jump shot. The ball bounced off the back of the rim, falling toward guard Jeff Guelderon on the right-hand side.
Gueldner stretched for the rebound, tipping it to guard Kevin Pritchard.
Pritchard hit a three-point shot with 29 seconds left in the game, breaking the tie. K-State coach Lon Kruger called a timeout. Richmond, usually the Wildcats' premier scoring threat, landed his first successful jump shot of the second half, putting the score at 64-63.
After another K-State timeout, the ball wound up with Kansas forward Keith Harris, who finished the night in 23 points. He was called by Wildcats guard Steve Henson.
K-State forward Charles Bledsoe stood at the baseline and whipped the ball to midcourt, where forward Fred McCoy and Gueldner were waiting.
Harris missed the front end of his one-and-one, and K-State took possession. The Jayhawks had to go through another agonizing K-State timeout and anticipate what the Wildcats would do with only 4 seconds left.
McCoy dropped the ball, turning the situation into a free-for-all. He
and Gueldner scrambled for the ball, but it was Gueldner who emerged from the tangle, hugging the ball to his chest and running to the opposite end of the court as the final buzzer sounded.
McCoy later insisted that Gueldner had fouled him during the confusion, and although Gueldner acknowledged that there may have been some contact, he denied it was a foul.
"It was more or less a loose ball," he said. "It was down on the floor, and I was lucky to get to it. I didn't think I fouled him. That's not the kind of foul a ref is going to call at the end of the game."
Guelderon was surprised that it was McCoy and not Richmond who got
"Maybe if Richmond had gotten it, he could have打 a miracle shot," he said.
The only miracle that Kansas coach Larry Brown knew was Gueldner's tip-in with less than 2 minutes followed by Fritchard's three-pointer.
While Pritchard was negotiating his shot, however, Brown stood frustrated on the sidelines, screaming at him to shoot.
"I've been yelling at him to shoot it the whole game," Brown said. "You need people to step forward, and he was reluctant to shoot."
Pritchard did not remember exact-
ly what had shouted to him on
the bible.
"I don't think it was the nasty kind of shouting," said Pritchard, who finished with 12 points and six assists. "You know, they beat us on our home floor. They embarrassed us, so we wanted to beat them."
Neither team let the lead get larger than two points after that. Danny Manning, held to 18 points and eight rebounds with the expected zone defense, tied the score at 59 with slightly more than 3 minutes left in the game.
Guelder tipped in a basket with 1:59 left, but Harris fouled K-State's center Ron Meyer, who completed both his free throws and tied the score at 61.
KANSAS
14
Kansas 64
Kansas State 63
Kansas
Manning 40 M FG FT B A R F T18
Piper 40 8-15 0-1 F 8 A 1 F 18
Newton 21 1-2 0-1 1 1 5 2
Pritchard 34 6-13 0-2 1 1 5 4
Pitcher 34 6-13 0-2 1 1 5 4
Minor 30 4-5 1-1 5 5 3 10
Minor 8 0-2 1-1 5 5 3 10
Masucci 9 0-1 0-1 1 0 2 0
Harris 23 1-2 1.5 1 3 2 5
Virginson 13 1-1 1.3 1 2 5
Nvergess 7 1-1 1.0 1 2 0 3
Totals 40 26-54 0-7 1 2 17 6
Percentages: FG: 481, FT. 573. Threepoint goals: B-18 (Pitchhard 3), Blocked Shots: 0. Turnovers: 12 (Piper, Manning, Pitchhard 3), Steals: 5 (Newton 2). Technicals:
Kansas State
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | T | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Richmond | 39 | 4-17 | 2T | 7 | A | 7 | 11 |
| Biedsoe | 38 | 1-10 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Dobbins | 1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 6 |
| Dobbins | 4 | 1-1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Henson | 40 | 1-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Henson | 10 | 1-2 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| McCoy | 10 | 5-10 | 2-4 | 7 | 0 | 2 | 12 |
| Scott | 22 | 2-3 | 2| 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Scott | 22 | 2-3 | 2| 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| McCoy | 40 | 24-58 | 9-12 | 30 | 14 | 14 | 1 |
Percentages: FG: 436, FT. 750. Three-point goals: 6- (Henson 3-3, Blocked shots: 0. Turnovers: 9 (Meyer, Henson, McCoy 2), Steals: 2. Technicals: None.
Half: Kansas 38-34. Officials: Spitzer, Wulk-
wan, Tanco.
ow, Tanco.
A: 11,220
Kansas guards Kevin Pritchard and Otis Livingston celebrated after the Jayhawks avenged their Jan. 30 loss to Kansas State.
Jayhawks seize opportunities,beat K-State
Ry Anne Luscombe
Kansan sports editor
MANHATTAN - Being in the right place at the right time - a fitting phrase for three Kansas players.
Guard Jeff Guelderw was at the right place to grab a loose ball away from Kansas State's Fred McCoy in the game's final seconds. His gaining possession of the ball insured the Jayhawks a victory.
Guard Kevin Pritchard was right on the money when he took a top-of-the-key three-point shot that sailed through the net. That shot put the Jayhawks up by one, 64-63, the three points they needed to grab the lead and win the game.
And forward Milt Newton was always at the right place — all over K-State's star forward Mitch Richmond. The same Mitch Richmond that scored 35 points in the game that ended the streak. The same Mitch Richmond that scored only 15 points in the game that avenged the ending of the streak.
Along with forward Danny Manning, these three also proved that Kansas can be a viable three-point threat. The four of them combined for seven of the Jayhawks' eight three-pointers.
"Coach has been begging for us to take three-pointers," Newton said. "The last time, they (K-State) really packed it in and we weren't looking for three-pointers. This time, we stepped back and took them."
But it was Guildner, Pritchard and Newton being at the right place at the right time that will be remembered about this game. That, and that Kansas won.
Pritchard's 21-foot three-pointer was what swung the last 29 seconds in Kansas' direction. Up until that
moment, he was two for seven from the three point range.
"I missed a couple of three-pointers early in the game." he said. "Coach said that if I got the chance to go ahead and take it. He was yelling at me to shoot it. I was aware that time was running out. I definitely looked at the clock, but I don't remember if it said 27, 21 or what. I didn't really look until after I shot."
KANSAS
23
STATE
Gueldner, who has just recently moved into the starting line, suddenly became the game's unexpected winner. "It's State's plans for a last-second score."
"It was a great feeling," he said.
"They made a long pass, and I really don't know how they lost control of it. We were more prepared for Richmond coming to the ball. Maybe they were trying to run a decoy (going to McCoy instead). I was surprised McCoy lost the ball."
K-State opted for a long inbounds pass that sailed over Manning toward McCoy, where Guelderner was waiting. Guelderner and McCoy scrambled for the ball after McCoy lost control of it.
"I wasn't going to do anything drastic," Gueldner said. "But I saw the ball on the floor, and it's as much mine as his. I'm not going to let somebody else get it. They (the officials) may have called it a foul earlier in the game, but I don't think they're going to decide a game on a foul like that."
McCoy said after the game that he had been fouled
"He hit me once and I dropped the ball and I got it back. Then he hit me again," McCoy said, "I thought there was a problem, obviously, the refs didn't see it that way."
Mitch Richmond, Kansas State forward, is shut down by Kansas guard Mitl Newton and Chris Piper, Kansas forward.
Newton had 14 points, second in the game only to Manning's 18. But it was not enough to win, and he did.
effectively shut down K-State's big scoring threat and in turn
provide the team with the tools to win.
And then there was Newton, who
Newton almost stopped Richmond from scoring at all in the second half. The K-State forward didn't sink a shot until 13 seconds left in the game, when he put up a 5-foot baseline
jumper. In the first half, he completed only three field goals, one a three-pointer, and went twofor two at the line.
"I knew he could catch on fire at anytime," Newton said of Richmond. "I thought he had a tough night."
So was it his best defensive night ever?
"Oh yeah," he said.
'Hawks must prepare for Duke quickly
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sports writer
The Jayhawks have exactly one day to rest up for another game on
Only this time, it's against the nation's sixth-best team.
The game will be televised on CBS. Duke is the second step of a tough four-game stretch that started with last night's game against K-State. The Jayhawks will face fourth-ranked Oklahoma in Norman on Wednesday and No. 15 Missouri next weekend.
The Blue Devils held Danny Mannen, then a sophomore, to only four points that game and beat the Jayhawks 71-67. Duke went to the final round but lost the championship to Louisville.
Coming back from an emotional 64-63 victory over Kansas State at Ahearn Field House in Manhattan, Kansas faces the Duke Blue Devils tomorrow afternoon in Allen Field House.
"This was a big win for us," guard Kevin Pritchard said. "This puts us back in the conference race. We went through a slump before, but now we're showing character."
Kansas was exuberant after its game against K-State.
Kansas has played Duke twice,
losing both contests. The last time
the Jayhawks met the Blue Devils
was at the 1986 NCAA tournament
semifinals in Dallas.
The Jayhawks' record is now 17-4
overall and 6-4 in the Big Eight
Conference. Kansas is in third place
in the conference, behind Oklahoma
Atlantic Coast Conference after beating Virginia Wednesday night 73-54.
The Jayhawks lost much more
Duke is 19-3 overall and 8-2 in the
KU
Game 26
Kansas Jayhawks
COACH: Larry Brown
Record: 17-8 (6-4)
Duke Blue Devils
COACH: Mike Kryzewski
Record: 19-3 (8-2)
PROBABLE STARTERS
PPQ
F-24 Chris Piper 6'3" 4.4
F-21 Milt Newton 6'4" 8.7
C-25 Danny Manning 6'10" 24.0
G-33 Jeff Gueldner 6'5" 3.9
G-14 Kevin Pritichard 6'3" 10.9
PPQ
F-21 Robert Brickey 6'5" 10.0
F-55 Billy King 6'6" 5.4
C-35 Danny Ferry 6'10" 19.2
G-31 Kevin Strickland 6'5" 17.4
G-14 Quin Snyder 6'3" 7.0
COVERAGE: Game time 3:10 tomorrow.
H
Kansas
Jayhawks
COACH: Larry Brown
Record: 17-8 (6-4)
KANSAN graphic
than a chance for the national title the last time they played the Blue Devils. It was during that game that forward Archie Marshall tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee, forcing him to undergo major reconstructive surgery.
Marshall was redshirted last season to rehabilitate his knee. He will not have the chance to play Duke this time, however, because he injured his left knee playing against St. John's in December.
The game against Duke was so painful that Brown has not seen the video tape of it yet.
Duke has a Danny of their own; junior forward Danny Ferry, who averages more than 18 points a game.
"I don't have very fond memories of that game." Brown said. "It was an incredible situation. The thing that upset me in that game was that a lot of people based their opinions on Danny from that game."
"Danny Ferry is the Johnny Dawk of that team," Brown said. "Duke doesn't press as much full-court (as Oklahoma), but their half-court is as good as any other team in the country."
Kansan sports writer
KU women will continue Big Eight battle at K-State
By Keith Stroker
Take heart, Jayhawks fans. The Kansas women's basketball team, despite a four-point loss at Nebraska Wednesday night, is playing well in preparation for the Big Eight Conference tournament, March 5-7, in Salina.
Kansas, 15-9 overall and 5-6 in the Big Eight, was in the game against the Cornhuskers until the end but lost 76-72.
"I think the team has a very positive attitude coming off of the Nebraska game," Washington said. "We are starting to play together as a team and I'm very proud of our effort."
Jayhawks coach Marian Washington said that she was pleased with the effort Kansas displayed against the first-place Cornhuskers and that she hoped play well against the Kansas State Lady Cats at 7:30 tomorrow night in Manhattan.
Jayhawks center Deborah Richardson blocked seven shots
Wednesday to set a Big Eight single-game record. Richardson has 60 blocked shots for the season, breaking Lynette Woodard's Kansas single-season record of 65. Richardson needs just five blocked shots to tie the Big Eight record of 65 in a single season.
Richardson, nicknamed the "Texas flyswatter" by her coach at Kilgore Junior College, Bryan, Tex, said she took pride in being able to block shots because she it boosted the team's confidence and it made opponents take outside shots.
In addition, Kansas forward Lisa Saker saw her first action in two weeks on Wednesday, after injuring her knee against Colorado Washington said that Baker was a little tentative on offense but that she played a solid defensive game.
Kansas State is 8-16 overall and 1-10 in Big Eight play. Washington said Kansas State would not be an easy opponent. The Lady Cats have a 33-18 series record against the Jayhawks. However, they lost at the buzzer to Kansas 52-50 on Jan. 30 in Lawrence.
12
Friday, February 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Jurors rate system
Kansas juries doing good job, survey indicates
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — About 87 percent of former jurors think the jury system in Kansas civil cases does a good or fair job of balancing the rights of plaintiffs and defendants, according to results of a survey released yesterday by the Kansas Bar Association.
Sixty percent of the jurors surveyed said that the Legislature should require judges to limit jury awards to a predetermined award, and that the legislature should receive the full amount of damages they are awarded by a jury.
However, 62 percent of those surveyed said they would oppose a law that would limit jury awards to $250,000 for pain and suffering for people who have been permanently
disabled, paralyzed or badly disfigured by the negligence of another.
"When given specific instances, people don't think limits should be set," Christel Marquardt, a Topeka attorney who is president of the Kansas Bar Association, told a Statehouse news conference.
Marquardt said the survey showed that Kansans were against major changes in the civil court system.
About 34 percent of the jurors surveyed said that the amount of money awarded by Kansas juries in civil suits usually is about right, but 28 percent said it was too much. Thirty-four percent said they were unsure.
However, of the jurors who were involved in cases where the plaintiff was awarded damages, 67 percent said the awards were about right, 15 percent said the awards were too low and 15 percent said they were too high.
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Democratic State Chairman,
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Monday, Feb. 22
Alderson Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
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STUDENT LUNCH ACTIVITIES
FIFTY YEAR OLD UNIVERSITY
1946-2015
By GARY LARSON
8:00 p.m.
THE FAR SIDE
ALERT 123
©1988 Universal Press Syndicate
2-19
©1988 Universal Press Syndicate 2-19
One day, Frank knew, he was just going to have to push that big button.
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Earth Gallery Karnataka
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Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
Guest Speaker:
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"The Human Rights Ordinance"
Come and share your ideas and concerns.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 19, 1988
13
MASSAGE TIAT TSpring "BREAK" .Tension doesn't mean you have to go to Florida to relax? Spring back from those aches when the help of teachers, coaches, or family members won't break you, either. students get 25% off.
SUNDANCE
Coming to you this fall!
BRAND NEW!
Sundance II
Located on the Sanctuary site
MASTERCRAFT
- Super energy efficient
Call today to reserve your unit for next fall! Offered by:
On KU bus route Call today to reserve
841-5255 * 841-1212
ENTERTAINMENT
AT YOUR REQUEST is Lawrence's Best and
Love to Lighten up and Lighten up for
Occasion. 841-1405
Don't miss this blow-out! Pretty big Fellas Lawrence's New Party Rise Band. The Hawk
J 8 M FAVORS AND FLASHBACK FOTO The perfect combo. Quality party favors and fast party pics. Call 843-8770 or 841-4349 to book your next party.
SEX - DRUGS - ROCK & HOLL 6th annual Billionaire Balloons with special guest "Hole in the Ocean" ." Sat., Feb. 20 at the Crossing: Billionaire attire requested
--clean furnished private rooms in roaming house
Kentuckie for $25 rent + deposit 842-2737, 749-1498
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20TH
LIBERTY HALL VIDEO
Check Us Out First!
Mini: thirst $1.50,
players $3.00
Large: thirst $1.00, players $9.00,
plus many $1.00 tapes all the time.
646 MASS. • 913/749-1972
FOR RENT
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy-efficient, designed with you in mind. Call 812-1212, 842-253, or 749-2435. Mastercraft Management
rent rent: 2 bbr; 2 bath college apartment. Hot tub, pool, weight in complex. 841-601.
SBR, 1½ bath; 2¢ar, FPP; 600/m². SEXDF rent
per pet. Nana 2649 Yoosemite BV. 841-7144
Nana 2575 Yosemite BV. 841-7144
president 3 bedroom apartment. Close to KU only
a month. Call 841-121 or 841-2525
**A group Group:** Common Goals? Spacious well-maintained house on quiet block near town & Campus 8-9 bedrooms w/ multiple kitchens & appliances, available, 6-18 $250 month. B4H-3144
female, non-smoking Rohmett needed im-
pression therapy after 3:00 then fry B41-854) ask for
Female roommate, preferably quiet and not smoker, needed to share 2 bedroom kit, with female Grade. student at Spanish Crest Apt 11, W7th on bus route 185 mplus plus居住。Swimming pool. if interested call 843-9492 and ask for Elizabeth or Spanish Crest Apts. at 841-6888.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- Swimming pool
- Free basic cable
- Exercise Weightroom
- Energy efficient
- On-Site Management
841-5444
House for Rent 2 Br. Study, Screened in
Room and Free Wi-Fi/catchment /downt. No pets.
Earned £75/month £100/month £125/month
EDDINGHAM PLACE
IMMEDIATELY available 1221 Tennessee
749-9757 $110 i/uitilities Male(s) and/
or female(s) Two rooms, third floor. Pets - fenced back yard. Lots of storage space.
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
LAST CHANCE! Roommate needed for 2 br.
Graystone apt      Responsible, non-smoker.
References required    $220/m utilities paid.
499-2085 evenings.
MASTERCRAFT offers beautiful furnished apartments, various sizes, all great locations! Designed with the K.U. student in mind. Call 812-1212, 814-5255 or 794-4296.
MUST SUBLEASE IMMEDIATELY! 1 bedroom
MUST SUBLEASE IMMEDIATELY! pet, kennels,
pets, furniture
832.958.8385 832.958.7608 832.958.8288 832.958.8288
Rent Reduced. Sublease 1BR. Whrer/Dryer.
Dishwasher, microwave. 4296. 644-428 m.
Furniture.
Roommate need to share large class 4 Br
reserved for you. Call emergency room
call Eric 861-351-3149 at 814-472-8991
Roommate wanted - Great app across from
the hotel - 2 rooms, 800 sqft, $497.00
Union 2 Bedroom $600.00, $437.00 (keep trying)
Steve Owen at 804-3323 | Leave name & phone *
Sublase 1 bedroom apartment - big enough for two on KU bus route fully equipped kitchen very nice 8449 leave phone
Try cooperative living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE 749-0817, ask for Ann,deb,or Tom
Looking to Rent?
We have: apartments rooms houses
Lynch Real Estate call Marie at 843-1601 or 841-3323 or Dick at 842-8971
1711 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS.
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
NAISMITH PLACE
OUSDAHL & 25th Ct.
Open the doors to
an apartment with:
- Two Bedroom
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Large Jacuzzi
- Fully equipped Kitchen
- Satellite TV
- Private broadcasting service
- Private balcony or porches
- Laundry Facilities
5th Court & Ousdahl
841-1815
GLENHAVEN TOWNHOUSE APTS WALK TO CLASS
Luxury apartments discounted for spring semester. 2½ blocks union at 1200 block loft with bedroom to large loft with skylight. 1½ baths, exciting energy efficient design with all windows. W/D, wired for cable. 943-800-000
DRAFTING
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Studios
- 1,2,3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
Townhouses
- Garages
Tennis Cour
FOR SALE
- Pools
- Fireplaces
73 Crossline Home 12' x 30' - 2 BKR Extra superspace
73 Crossline Home 12' x 30' - 2 BKR Extra superspace
818-327-5232 at 3:59 p.m. or inquire for 490
818-327-5232 at 3:59 p.m. or inquire for 490
- Close to Campus
- On Pace Route
AUTO SALES
2 round trip tickets to Miami March 11-19 *$190*
neck. Negg. Mutt. sell! 1,461-733-5343
Moving, must sell all Mary Kay Please call
841-243.
For Sale. Pleaure 7-4 Bass in excellent condition with flight case $200.00. Ask for Mark 841-2595.
For Sale. SonyReceiver 7$ AKAI Cassette deck 7$ - What a bargain - call Jim 841-2658.
Rock-n-roll — Thousands of used and rare albums
Quantrill's FIsel Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Commodore Vic 1252 Graphics Printer, excellent keyboard, high-resolution display. Fender Strat: silver and black 2 single pickups, 1 humbucker pickup, tremolo. Distortion pedal. Amp Fuse: $75 for packages @604-1197 ask
for a discount.
****MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
512 E. 98, 749-4961
Why rent? You can buy part of a house. W/D, on
the ground: qid yd. Q/C. Call after 6 p.m.
841-0536.
2 Michael Jackson tickets. February 23. Lower level. Best offer. ASAP 842-0108.
Touring Bike *Fuji 25" perfect condition.* $225.
Call 842-1677.
Quince-size bed $75, FUTON rocker 70, Hizachi
ease deck 70, Dodge Dart $39, 841-657-605
Round Trip Amtrak Ticket *Lawrence - SI Lewis*
Price negotiate. Must used by Feb 21. Rich
1971 Datum pick up w/ fox box. Rebuilt engine, new tires, new wheels, and many more. 600 GPH Q10, 500 GPH Q20.
Word Processor Smith Correa XE-4000.
Spiritoire typewriter and PWP system 1000.
384 KB.
1981 Ford Escort Stationwagen. New tires
PS/PB, AM/FM, Call 3 to 9 p.m. to 841-7627.
1985 Fiero SE. 6 Clv. 4 Sn. Top, Top of line
DATSU50JN600XBL blue two-tone, tite,
tempered leather, muffler and tuning. Excellent shape. Call
849-9705.
1979 Mazda RX7. Reliable but oh so fun!! Call
849-9705.
1979 Mazda RX7  Relible but oh so fun! ! Call Patience 749-2289
1985 SUARUH GL 4.0 door sedan Dark Blue with
color options, Sunroof, 4,100
kilowatts, 80-750, Maxi Call 811-780-9200
1988 Festival $5.106, Spirt $2.72, Colt $3.97, Omni $4.19, LeMans $5.45, Escort $4.26, Spectrum $6.23, Ars $3.67, Cavalier $5.98, Sunbird $7.38, Tracer $3.88, Shadow $7.38, Tiger $7.38, Topaz
**Covert Cavalier Z2 $498.57, Camara Iz-Z**
$12,947, Monte Carlo as $23.58, 1868 Ford
Mustang as $20.58, 1868 Honda Turbo $14.79, 1888 Mercury Cougar XT $13.58,
1888 Pontiac Fire Cooper $48.00, Firebird $8.22,
FACTORY warranties release financing, trade in. You choose options
value $8.44-$89.49.
77 Dodge Aeration station wagon. PS, PB, AC . 80 kMiles $100 OBO . 74 Camaro Type T. 80 kP.B APC, Stereo. 72k Miles $100 OBO Call after 2 p.m. 841-6058
**iw, warranties.** Choose options, colors 843-8449.
73 Super Belle - 38,000 rebuilt engine, new battery, steel radials on rear, dependable, $1,000.
Call Kernit 843-2658
A red convertible for spring break? 1974 Fiat 528
a red convertible for spring break? Needs some parts
and attention 794/138 all over
RED HOT Bargain! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
bags, gates. (1) 877-687-0000 ext. 9/575
gate. (1) 877-687-0000 ext. 9/575
Tune up your import car, $35, satisfaction guarantee. Mobile repair service, call Aaron at 412-628-2000.
LOST-FOUND
Very nice 1950 GMC pickup $1500, 843-0781.
Found- Black wire rim glasses in Haworth Hall
Monday evening. Call Katie 6841-8347 diving
Gold rope chain bracelet. Great sentimental value. Reward Call 749-2699
LOST GOLD add a bead necklace with gold kite,
add a bracelet with the positive sentiment value.
Call 914-8610
L. e. F. of Robinson, Mon. 2-15-88.
Gold rope chain bracelet. Great sentimental
Lost brown mitten leather palm campan 21-58 & Scottish padded wool scotch campan 12-67 &
Lost Fuschia leather wallet at right Price or Wal-
Mart 21-58 Return to Spend Dept Weapon.
Reward. Please call 842-6433 or 864-3396
Lost Fuschia wallet at right Price or Wair-
land
Lost glasses in beige case between Oliver and Lindley. Call Piirna at 864-6959
HELP WANTED
$200 $50 a week! Be your own boss and make real! Exciting opportunity for anyone who needs extra money Write for free Details: Alta Alabama, Suite 217. Lawrence, KS 60044
AIRLINES NOW BIRRING Flight Attendants.
Listings to $250,000. Entry level positions.
Listings to $600,000. Entry level positions.
Alvamar Center Club seeking sharp, creative in-
spirations for a dynamic display art and/or graphic design also valuable to the Alvamar Club.
Artist needed for screen printing business. Flexible time schedule a must. Bring portfolio call sheets.
BE ON T V Many needed for commercials.
Casting into (13) 469-806-4670 VT-9787
POSTAL JOBS! $2,064 Start! Prepare Now!
Carries-Clarvis Carrers for Guarantee Exam
and Insurance Claims
CAMP DIRECTOR- Girl Scout Camp Wiedemann located in the Pflint Hills Kansas seasonal park. In-person or online available. Send resume to or contact: Outdoor Woodnill, Wichita, KS 67280 EO9, 2009 Woodnill, Wichita, KS 67280
Mass. Street Deli now hiring table service and food service positions . Must have lunch time availability. Please call for more information. Table service pay $2./hr + tpp. Foodservice start salar: 50/hr - tpp.
Kansas Union Catering Department needs cash caterers Friday, February 26. Two shifts available 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. $3.45 per person in Kansas Union Catering office, level 1.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$23,290/yr. Now
available at Current Fairs. $87,667 - 10000
current. (Awards)
Term.Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS-SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1988
Desired Qualifications:
Minimum 2.0 G.P.A., Returning to KU for the Fall 1988
Leadership abilities.
Knowledge of University programs and activities,
interpersonal communications, and enthusiasm about the University.
Position descriptions and applications are available in 118 Strong Hall. Department of Educational Services Office. Applications are due by 5pm on Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1988. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY UEMPLOYER.
Required Qualifications:
others helper to live in our N.J. home - close to IC.
YF. Female, non-smoker. Driver. Call (201)
30-9013. Minimum 3 months starting in May or ooner.
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiselines, Airlines & Amusement Parks NOW accepting applications for information and application for information. For information & application for National College Recreation. P.O. Box 8047 Hilton
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS, the beautiful Wamucci Summer Camp provides Wamucci Wamucci and Anders camps, near Vail, will interview students with a strong commitment to the study of the environment. Students pick up application at University Placement
feed a job where you set the hours? Be an Avon tep. 843-983 ews.
SECRETARY POSITION Half time, mornings at 10am and 2pm. Attend Ecumenical functionists, and interact with students. Complete application at Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1294 Oread, by email.
Point O' Pines camp for girls is looking for qualified summer staff. We are a private camp located in the beaverton mountain National Forest, where orientation will be provided interviews Tuesday Feb. 23 at the University Placement Center, in Burge Union. Please stop up for an interview and fill out application.
TYPIST to transcribe, using WordPerfect on Zenith computer, tape-recorded oral history interviews; paraphs other computer work. Experience, 60 w.p.m. required, t.s., time some flexibility of hours. Salary negotiable. Send resume to K.U. Retiree's Club, 216 Broad Ave, 60045
Student need to sit part-time in the summer,
or take 3 or a time per week, pool available
931-798-1760
Camp Staff for June/July 1988. Assistant Director (Administrative, LPN, PARN, or EMT), Unit Leaders and Assistants, Waterfront Director (WSI) and Assistants, Horseback Riding Director and Instructors, Apply and Craft Director positions. Apply to Placement Center by February 22, 1988.
Bekid, Skiron. Woody, Cottee Women, beer
Beaver, Kip. Woody, Dice, Dice, Dice,
Death! Mimu, you decide. Break
PERSONAL
Amy - I had a great time at the formal. Thanks for everything. The Silver Batel was awesome.
Hoch, March 3, 4, at 7:30. Lovebug.
Hoch, March 3, 4, at 7:30. Lovebug.
**HAPPY BIRDDAY JP!!**
Hey batter # 6 - sweep! Happy 21st! Don't drink too much 'cause Bingham is gonna make you run it all off. My best days at KL have been those when we were playing basketball, and our left from our right or we'd really be lost.
Jodi (Cheerleader), I've been admiring your cheerleading style: getting everyone involved in the games. Give me a meet you and possibly give me a call if interested. Bannie 841-8023
Hey Juniors! Omicron Delta Kappa - national senior leadership honor society is accepting applications until March 10, 5 p.m. Get yours in 129 Strong. 87-48 members.
KAREN. Do you like your balloon Valentine? Tell everyone you know. I'm curious - Curious.
Mary and the Girl with the Knee Brace, you. What to get together sometime. Jason and Twy.
Mary you are at the Jazz Hauz 6-2. We speak
PLEASE call FLANK. 1-243-8043.
YOU PLEASE CALL FLANK. 1-243-8043.
It Kiy. The girl who played helium on the tethus was Jill. She would like to meet you. If interested reply here.
Tom - This Sunday Happy Birthday and Happy first-year anniversary!! Love, Virginia
You know how they say, and why the raccoon someone hate it. Nope. Nice. Maybe another chance encounter? Reply here.
Yes. Maybe another chance encounter? Reply here.
To you! Valentine's Day blues? You are a professional, discreet, fast and reliable dating server. Watch bulletin boards everywhere for details on KU's best matchmaker! From W.D.S.
Jenny.
Happy Birthday!
Have a Great Day!
We Love You,
HAPPY 20th Piglet
1970
Love,
Your Roommates
--the WORDOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you have word processing? Resumes, Law Review, theses, dissertations, commercial, 843-3147.
Carrie (Fred) Alpha Chi,
You're so pretty, from
head to TOE!
Yabba Dabba Doo!
Congrats on initiation!
.
BUS. PERSONAL
Blaaaaah,
Jane
&
Michelle.
Car won's start? Mobile repair service on foreign cars. Call Aaron at 814-4629.
©
60'S Revival!
YOGA MIDWEST
LEARN STRESS
MANAGEMENT
Peace dove ties, peace earrings
& necklaces, novelty dog tags,
suede mini-skirts, fringed vests,
& peg-legged pants.
Discover recover thru shared experience and mutual support. No dues or fees. Overcaters required. Call 325-618-2000 Memorial Hospital, 325 Main. For confidential information/contact person. Write P.O Box 3482
Barb's Vintage Rose
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE 8.5, M-F,
professional work processing/data management,
resumes/letters, manuscripts, theses, etc. TOP-NOPT
SERVICES 834 5062.
SENSUAL LINGERIE & $WIMWEAR. Get your full color catalog today. Send $5 (includes postage and handling) to SATIN 'N' LACE, P.O. BOX 15701 8100, LENEXA, KS 62152
MAHY KAY CATES can give you complimentary facial shows at your dorm activities, sororities, etc. Also individually. Call 843-1277 for info and ask Forie.
TRUUE TO LIGHT portfolio photography. Head shots to composites, Models, actors, dancers, etc.
BLUE HERON
Innovate Sleep Designs
217 Massachusetts, RI 02805
Spring Break'88
...Hotter than Ever!
DISCOVER
THE FUTON!
Pregnant and need help? Call Birhright at
843-621-201. Confidential help/free pregnancy
- Open 7 Days!
- No Waiting-8 Beds
- 9 Tans /$20 thru Feb.!
- Facial Tanning
25th & Iowa
BUNOPEAN 841-6232
SUNTANNING
SERVICES OFFERED
$ Value when presented toward new patient service
Spinal Exam  Dr Johnson, Chiropractor,
$
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
Job resumes that get results. Satisfaction
awaited. Call 749-4464
MATH TUTOR since 1976. M.A. $/hour, 843-9032
(p.m.)
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES EIKhachrome
PRESENTA FIORD 5000 ' Art & Design Building,
www.kuphotographic.com
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgn and Abortion Services
Overland Park (913) 491-6878.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 4821. Confidential help for pregnancy (free)
QUALITY TUTORING Statistics, Economics,
Mathematics All levels Call Dennis
842-1055
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
TUTORING $6.30/hr. MATH STATISTICS and
CHEMISTRY $15.90/hr. M.S. STATISTICS
$8.50/hr. 4 experiments凭 814 364 364
804 W 24 St (Behind McDonalds)
we convert IBM (MS-DOS) files to Mac or Mac to IBM & LaserPrint them.
(We also do Resumes )
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large AE-
cording. No files, no work and wordprocessing,
842-7945 or 744, Lai-8811-1831
841-6320 5<sub>pm</sub> - 10<sub>pm</sub> Sun-Thur
Tutoring French and German. Qualified former teacher. Rasonable rates. flexible hours. Proxm.
Tutoring Remedied English. Qualified former teacher. Rateable reasons, flexible hours. Prox.
A1: Relietable Typeing Service  Term papers,
B1: Relietable Typeing Service typeiized, typed IBM
Electronic Typewriter 842-3240
TYPING
Typing at a reasonable rate  CALL BARBAR at a
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor transforms your scritles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-qualify type. 843-2603, days or evenings
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law paper,
    6-12 years experience. Call Terry) 842-7545
    800-973-8250
24 hr. typing service. Fast, professional word processing with letter quality printer 843-7643
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typed
2 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law 845-7154
or 843-287 10 weeks and weekends.
24 hr. typing service . First, professional word processing with letter quality printer. 843-7643.
AAA TYPING Word processing/spellcheck.
$11/pg, doublespace, pca. After 5pm M-F.
Call R.1a is typing service for all of your typing.
Call R.1b is typing service for all of your typing.
Call Rufh for all your typing needs. *34-hr.*
BOOK is of length manuscripts only. Limited
space for writing. Special materials are
personal attention given. For information
about this course, contact the Instructor.
Workforce, 109-142
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correct Selective, spelling corrected. 843-954.
DISSERTATIONS, THEIES, LAW PAPERS
available on request. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
day service
available, 143-272-3082, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Quality typing. Includes excellent spelling, grammatical correctness and a reliable service; pick-up delivery 844-0237; pick-up delivery 844-0247
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE Letter
CAPTION apell check, spell check
TOP-NOTH SERVICES 835-6210
For professional typing/word processing, call
841-6400. Spring special $12/pay table
www.delivery.com
Professional typist w/ 15 years experience. Close to campus. Peggy 842-8998
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing class. Students learn application resumes, application mailing lists, Letter of申请，
KU SECRETARY Typing, word-working. AF
kidable, fast, accurate. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica 841 8246.
Evenings-weekends.
ESUMES* professionally typeset and Laser
printed. I will call you to finish my
framed resume. I will do your resume
or 1/2 price of Kinko's and get it back to you in 24
hours. Call today at 842.2887. If no answer, leave
me a message.
YPING PLUS assistance with composition, pling, grammar, spelling, research, theses, issertations, papers, letters, applications, esumes. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
WANTED
Car Pool KU.Overland Park. Daily, intermittent or occasional biome. Non-smoker 863-3040 K C
I need to buy two Dibke tickets for non-students.
Please call Brian at 814-3846. Hurry!
Female needed in my home to care for 3 female students. Female needed to have references. We must reference. A nurses must call, ginger B451-5190. Female roommate wanted to share 1/2 story townhouse on other females. We now telephone the nurse and call AC 1/2 baths plus. Located close to campus and utilize utility and ualt. AC 845-5014. always available within reach.
Fall Fall school year 88 - depend female student needs one room w/other couples or professionals/ non-smoker - call evenings at 913 677 3117
749-2417-843262. Ak for Tim, Bill, or Ken.
No unadult male student to share furniture.
- Policy
Former members of Reel Features and The Guild have decided that the original format are looking for an accompaniment ststrumentalist, vocabality preferred. Dates are booked and established contacts. Call 842-6923.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Photographer working on fashion portfolio seeks mode and make-up artists doing the same work.
Put your used books and magazines to work!
Donate to Friends of the Lawrence Public Library. Bring to collection box at the library 707, Vermont.
Roammate duplex to share FULLly furnished,
comfortable duplex with considerable, serious
student. Central air, W.D. microwave, computer,
etc. $46/month. Pet okay. Leak message
Roommate wanted to share 2/bdm townhouse
plants and utilities. Available implem-
mental fee.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in DASH count as 3 words.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
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Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
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14
Friday, February 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Terrorism class paints gloomy picture
By Stacy Foster
Kansan staff writer
The planet has been reduced to two populations — the educated and the non-educated. The non-educated don't have the technology to protect themselves so they turn to terrorism.
That's what Mavnard Shelly teaches
Shelly, professor of psychology, doesn't have an optimistic view of society and tells his students that they must learn to accept and deal with terrorism.
Shelly, along with Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, and Ron Olin, Lawrence police chief, teaches a class at KU that deals with terrorism. The class, Violence, Aggression and Terrorism in the Modern World, emphasizes the international prominence of terrorism.
In the class, terrorism is presented as a form of warfare
Olin said he taught the class in order to present the history of terrorism and the tactics developed to control it.
CHRIST
LIBANO (SUNN PALEST)
ISRAEL
1948
Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, explains how terrorism has evolved over several years in the course Violence, Aggression and Terrorism in the Modern World.
Olin has a doctorate in psychology from the University of Kansas and is a courtesy assistant professor. He received an appointment from the psychology department to teach the terrorism class and doesn't get paid.
Because the three instructors have varied backgrounds, both students and the instructors themselves benefit from the way the course is taught, Moos said.
In the class, each professor presents a different perspective on terrorism. Shelly teaches with a book he wrote, "The Darker Vision." Moos and Olin teach with the book they wrote together, "Living with Terrorism."
"We don't always agree because we come from different disciplines," Moos said. "But that makes the class better. It's a learning experience for them but also for us because we benefit from different ideas and views."
Moos said he, Shelly and Olin wanted their students to think about the world.
"In the U.S., there is relatively nude terrorist action, but that doesn't mean it will stay that way." Moos said.
Olin said terrorist acts in the United States could be expected to increase because there were so few incidents to begin with.
"The statistics in terrorism in the United States are so small that it is almost zero. "Ohn said. "In 1980, the U.S. had about 500 million."
Moas said that between 1960 and 1987, there were 81 major wars. In these wars, 12.5 million people have been killed and $15 trillion has been spent on military equipment.
Less financial aid increases interest in military
ROTC can now improve quality
By Jeff Moberg
Maj. Danny Reinke remembers a time when public opinion of the U.S. military was low.
After the Vietnam War, the U.S. public assailed the military for what it called a mishandling of the war.
"The army, in general, was a scapegoat," said Reinke, an professor of military science. "They believed the Army was an easily identifiable group.
The decreased support for the military was nowhere more evident than in the National Guard and the ROTC programs. Army officers, trying to bolster sagging enrollment, said they recruited anyone showing the faintest interest in military service.
One result was a drop in the quality of ROTC cadets.
But today, things have turned around. ROTC officials at the Uni-
Kansan staff writer
sity of Kansas say they have seen a surge of interest in ROTC that has attracted better cadets.
The years from 1976 to 1979 were not good times for the ROTC, said Maj. John Winfrey, assistant professor of military science.
Winfrey and other ROTC officials said that the trend toward better recruits could be attributed to federal and state cuts in student financial aid, the availability of the GI Bill, and more students taking ROTC scholarships.
Because of federal budget constraints, standards for receiving ROTC financial aid have increased. Today, cadet recruits who are requesting aid tend already to have decided on military careers, Winfrey said. This leads to a higher level of commitment among new cadets.
"It has to do with the availability of
Winfrey said. Money was
purchased."
Although budget-cutting has made it tougher to qualify for some ROTC programs, many have been attracted by the G1 Bill. The bill can provide
more than $2,000 in benefits to freshmen enlisting in KU ROTC and the National Guard. In return for scholarship money, cadets must go to a 14-week basic-training camp and then serve one weekend a month and two weeks during the summer for six to eight years.
"I don't know of any part-time job that will give you that kind of money in so short a time," Reinke said. "We get a lot more time in college. It's the ultimate in equal opportunity, if you're willing to work."
Brent Parker, Gardner junior, said that even though the bill provided a source of financial aid, money was given easily. Parker is on the G1 Bill.
"You almost have to prove you want to be in the program," he said. "The program is more outstanding because they can pick and choose. A lot of people are coming into the program for the money. It makes the standards a lot tougher."
The number of students taking ROTC scholarships also has increased. Winfrey said. Ten years
ago, military scholarships were not as popular because they required four years of service. But Winfrey said that people were changing their attitude toward the scholarships because less money was available in financial aid.
"Young people are realizing there are good careers in the military," Winfrey said. "Some of it's the changing army."
Bill Sheehy, Leavenworth senior, said he thought that cadets on scholarship, such as himself, received advancement opportunities in the military before other cadets.
"The army gave people on scholarship better leadership opportunities." Sheehy said. "There is money invested in you, so they notice you more."
Chester Pach, assistant professor of history, said U.S. citizens now viewed the military as a big corporatization opportunity as any other company.
"They see the army as a big business whose business is defense," he said.
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Monday
February 22,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 98, No. 101 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Faculty cancels Klan visit
FATHER
Dale Fulkerson KANFAN
The Rev. Calvin Jackson of the First Regular Missionary Baptist Church wears a red ribbon to signify unity against the Ku Klux Klan. Jackson was one of several community leaders at Friday's news conference at Calvary Church of God In Christ.
By Ioel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
Local black leaders claimed victory Friday afternoon when three KU faculty members announced that they had canceled the Ku Klux Klan visit to the KU campus.
"The faculty, having taken into consideration what we have learned over the last few days, have decided to cancel the visits of the KKK representatives to the radio station and the journalism class," Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said in a prepared statement Fridav.
Ramaley, Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, met with about 15 black community leaders Friday in the basement of the Calvary Church of God In Christ, 646 Alabama St. After the closed meeting, KU officials and local black leaders held a news conference in the church.
At the news conference, Ramaley said the radio station and the journalism class would use means other than a Klan visit to the KU campus to study and report on the Klan.
The Klan had been scheduled to appear on JKHK's JayTalk 91 and in a reporting class last week. Both groups protested from the black community.
However, John Broholm, KJHK faculty news adviser, and Adrian Rivers-Waribogha, assistant professor of journalism, said that the show about the Klan would still be produced.
"We haven't decided when the show will be or how the show will be done. I would not rule out a taped interview of the Klan off campus. The producer of the show will bring preparations to me." Broholm said.
At the news conference, Ramaley said that the Klan visit to KJJHK had been canceled because of security concerns.
Broholm would not comment on whether the station or he had received any threats.
"There were security problems, that's all I can say. Through the First Amendment the show will continue," Broholm said.
J. Allen Moran, exalted cyclops of the Missouri Knights and one of the Klansmen invited to the KU campus, said that the decision Friday had violated his right to free speech under the Constitution.
"It is a tragedy," Moran said in a telephone interview yesterday. "The minorities are in control of the government; this is just in a smaller scale. We no longer control our own government. If they can stop us, they can stop anybody with a philosophy they don't agree with."
Moran said that this was the first time he knew of that the Klan had taken hold.
"We are planning to come to Lawrence and the KU campus. We will roar in the streets. We won't be there necessarily to recruit, but to make sure the community knows our point of view," Moran said.
Moran said that his group was considering legal action against the University but would not specify the extent of the action.
Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said that for the Klan to be able to file serious legal action, it would have to establish that the University violated some right protected under state or federal law.
Budig and Ramaley agreed that the decision would not sacrifice academic freedom in the classroom.
"The faculty members involved have reached a position where academic integrity has not been compromised in haste, and the statement, "I personally apologize to those individuals who have been offended by this incident."
In a similar statement, Ramaley said that the preservation of academic freedom must be exercised with intelligence and humanity.
The Rev William A. Dulin, president of Ecumenical Fellowships, said the new study was "exactly what we need."
ning of closer relations between the white and black communities of Lawrence.
"For the last few days this community has been sitting on a bomb. But, thank God, that bomb has been defused," Dulin said at the news
conference Friday. "I feel we have witnessed the birth of a new child. This child's name shall be called unity. This child has no one culture of background. This child is of no one
See CANCELED, p. 9, col.1
Canceled Klan visit draws praise and criticism
By Jeff Moberg
Kansan staff writer
Further coverage on page 9
After an emotion-charged week of protests and controversies, students, professors and community leaders have offered a gamut of reactions in response to the Ku Klux Klan's scheduled and then canceled appearance at the University of Kansas.
Three faculty members decided to cancel a visit by two members of the Missouri Knights, who were scheduled to appear in a journalism class and on KJHK's JayTalk 91. The Missouri Knights are affiliated with the KKK, Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, announced the decision by the three professors at a news conference Friday.
Journalism class reacts to decision.
KU extremist expert upset .
Academicfreedomquestioned.
Gloria Brooks, Denver junior, said it almost would have been a crime to have the KKK visit campus. Brooks and others wore red ribbons as a show of solidarity against the Klan's appearance.
"It's kind of like someone who rapes you and then having to invite them to your dinner table," Brooks said.
The decision pleased students who attended the news conference.
Sam Adams, associate professor of journalism, said that he did not think students in the reporting class were
Full text of statements by Budiq and Ramalev.
ready for that type of interview. But he said that the Klan should be studied.
Adams and his family were the targets of Klan violence during the 1960's, but he said that was not why he objected to the their appearance.
"That's not the full basis for my objection," he said. "I have a stronger objection against the official invitation because it gives a legitimacy that it does not have. It gives the Klan an assist."
The cancellation came after many members of the black community voiced their resentment of the Klan's appearance, in part, because of the
Other minorities on campus also took offense to a visit by the Klan.
"For me, as a Jewish student, I'm very happy that they are not coming," said Dana Crow, president of Hillel. "It's an embarrassment to the University. I'm embarrassed to say that I go to a University where the KKK was invited to speak."
official invitation to the Klan and because it coincided with the Black History Month.
But a student from the journalism class said she thought that the cancellation was the wrong decision.
journalism school's part," said Shauna Nortfeel, Independence, Mo., senior. "We just want to talk to them and write a story. It's not like we're having a conference or a platform for them to preach their beliefs or recruit members."
Michael Foubert, Lawrence graduate student, said that the University's decision had set an awkward precedent because minority groups had decided what the proper curriculum was for all students.
"It seems kind of wimpy on the
Other students took the issue with a grain of salt.
"You have to realize the Klan is out there," said Lorna Kindred, Edwardsville senior. "You have to learn to deal with racism."
Kansan reporter James Buckman contributed information to this story.
Despite the wide differences of opinion, the Rev. Le Barbeacher, a local black minister, said that something good came out of the situation.
"The University's decision shows our time was well spent." Barbee said. "It also shows that the community cares about what goes on at the University. I think they felt separated from the community, but now we have an opportunity to work together."
CITY OF WATER
Winners of the costume contest at the 10th annual Brazilian Carnival celebrate together.
Monday Morning
Carnival festival a Brazilian gala
Whistles blew, shakers shook and Brazilian samba music blared as about 400 people, many in costumes, danced in celebration Saturday at the 10th annual Brazilian Carnival.
The festival, held at the Knights of Columbus building, 2206 E. 23rd St., was sponsored by the KU Brazil-Portugal Club. The event was based on the actual Carnival in Brazil, which is celebrated during the four days before Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent.
Luiz da Silva, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, graduate student and president of the Brazil-Portugal Club, said Brazilians from the Kansas
By Jeff Suggs
City, Wichita and Topeka areas came to the Lawrence festival.
Kansan staff writer
Cristina Fonseca, Rio de Janeiro junior and treasurer of the club, said the local festival also was held to expose U.S. students to Brazilian culture.
"It it doesn't quite substitute," da Silva said about the local Carnival. "It's a way we found to come close to doing it in Brazil."
"We want people to get to know what samba is," Fonseca said.
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
"They're really free with their dancing," said Lori Irving, Thousand Oaks, Calif., graduate student. "They just let themselves go."
Samba is a type of music and dance popular in Brazil.
Some U.S. students said they were impressed with Saturday night's festivities.
Three University of Kansas students and a Lecompton woman were killed Friday night when their car collided on a road five miles north west of Lawrence.
Joe Salem, Wichita sophomore, said, "I was told it was a guaranteed good time. It looks
4 killed in crash 3 KU students die in wreck Moddrell said she would not know whether alcohol was a factor in the accident until she received blood alcohol results from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation laboratorv
hoppin', it looks like fun."
There was also a costume contest at the festival. Dressed in drag, the mustachioed Vailrrode Santos, Rio de Janeiro graduate student, won a $20 first-place prize for best costume for a male. There were also awards given to the best costume for a female, the best costumes for couples and the most original costume.
Officials said that巴顿Sschilp, 21, Wichita junior, Darin Selby, 20, Wichita freshman and Paul Apprill, 19, Merriam sophomore, and Margaret Whitmore, 32, of Lecompton were killed when their cars collided on Douglas County Road 438 at 11:17 p.m. Friday.
in Brazil, it's very typical to go as a group and dress up like girls," Santos said.
Margaret Coleman, Grantville resident, was the driver of the vehicle that Schippw was trying to pass. She said she was already over the crest of the hill when the accident occurred.
Sgt. Betty Pringle of the Douglas County Sheriff's Department said the three students, who were traveling east in a 1969 BMW on the road known locally as the "Farmer's Turnpike," were returning from a high school basketball game in Valley Falls. Schilpp, the driver, attempted to pass a vehicle on the left side of the two-lane road when it collided with Whitmore's 1981 Plymouth station wagon, which was going west. The impact of the accident caused Whitmore's car to catch fire.
Douglas County Sheriff's officers arrived at the scene at 11:39 p.m. The Lecompton Fire Department was called to put out the fire.
Carol Moddrell, physician and Douglas County coroner, pronounced the four victims dead at the scene. Moddrell said Schilpp, Selby and Apprill died of head and neck injuries. Whitmore died of multiple injuries.
Pringle said that Schipp made a passing attempt on the crest of a hill. The absence of skid marks at the scene indicated that the drivers didn't see each other until impact. Both cars were traveling at about 55 mph.
Moddrell said she would not know whether alcohol was a factor in the accident until she received blood-alcohol results from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation laboratory in Topeka. She expected the results to return in about a week.
Mitch Fuqua, Valley falls freshman, and Scott Ellsworth, Wichita freshman, were friends of the three students and were also returning from the basketball game in Valley Falls.
"I heard the crash but I didn't see the two vehicles hit together," Coleman said.
According to the police report, they were traveling behind Schilpp's car when the accident occurred. Fringle said Fiona called the authorities.
KJHK's public forum, JayTalk 91,
will consider how to deal with the
deaths of close friends, said Gwen
McKillip, KJHK news producer. The
show will be broadcast live at 9:30
p.m. today from the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity.
On March 27, 1987, four KU students were killed when a train struck the car that they were riding in. The four students died instantly.
Head-on collision kills three KU students
Lecompton
1023
Kansas River
438
70
Location of fatal accident
Lawrence
Collision happened on County Road 438,
the "Farmers Turnpike," at 11:17 Friday night.
Source: Douglas County Sheriffs office
JINYUAN
Paul Apprill
Services today for crash victims
Baron Schilpp
By Donna Stokes
(1)
Kansan staff writer
Services for three KU students killed Friday night in a car accident will be held early this week.
The three students and a Lecompan woman were killed at 11:17 p.m. Friday when their two cars collided head-on on Douglas County Road 438
Baron O. Schilpp, 21, Wichita junior; Darin S. Selby, 20, Wichita freshman; and Paul T. Apprill, 19, Ferriam hoplophyceae football game in Valley Falls when Schilpp attempted to pass a vehicle on the two-lane road.
The family suggests memorials to the KU Biology department, the Queen of the Holy Rosary School and the Mage High School in Roeland Park.
Services will be in the home towns of the students
Services for Selby will be at 10 a.m. today at Metropolitan Baptist Church in Wichita. Graveside services will be at 1:30 p.m. today at Memorial Lawn Cemetery in Emporia.
Services for Apprill will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Queen of the Holy Rosary Church in Overland Cemetery or at Resurrection Cemetery in Lenexa.
Services for Schipp will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the West Heights United Methodist Church in Wichita.
Schipp was majoring in personnel administration. He was also involved in naval ROTC at the University of Kansas. His ROTC adviser, Lt. Bob O'Neil, had just talked to him Friday about his progress in school.
Brett Brenner, Wichita sophomore and Schilpp's roommate, said that Schilpp had wanted to be a pilot.
A Baron Schipp memorial fund, in care of the First National Bank in Wichita, has been created in lieu of flowers for the services.
The three students lived in Sunrise Village Apartments, 660 Gateway Court. They had moved to the apartment complex after becoming friends last year when they lived on the fourth floor of Oliver Hall.
"The fourth floor was a pretty tight-knit group," Brenner said. "It's neat how everyone is supportive."
Michael Miller, Lawrence freshman, also lived on the fourth floor of Oliver last year.
"We did all kinds of things together," Miller said. "We had dinners on the holidays. We were all like a second family to each other."
Selby planned to major in business and liked to play basketball when he was a teenager.
Brenner said that Apprill had been majoring in biology and had wanted to go to medical school. He also was as a lifeguard at Robinson Center.
"I don't think I ever saw him when he wasn't happy. He always had a smile on his face," Brenner said of Apprill.
---
2
Monday, February 22, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Taste of spring
HIGH: 57°
LOW: 26°
Today will be sunny, windy and warm with a high of 57. Clouds will roll in during the afternoon and temperatures will fall to a low of 26.
KEY
REGIONAL
North Plate 48/12
Partly cloudy
Omaha 48/12
Partly cloudy
Goodland 51/23
Partly cloudy
Haye 51/26
Partly cloudy
Salina 54/26
Partly cloudy
Tapoka 55/27
Partly cloudy
Kansas City 51/28
Partly cloudy
Columbia 51/28
Partly cloudy
St. Louis 50/33
Partly cloudy
Dodge City 65/26
Partly cloudy
Wichita 65/21
Partly cloudy
Chanute 65/31
Partly cloudy
Springfield 65/31
Partly cloudy
Forecast by Brent Shaw.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
5-DAY
TUE
Mostly sunny
35/22
HIGH
LOW
WED
Partly cloudy
38/26
THU
Chance of snow
37/29
FRI
Mostly sunny
35/24
SAT
Partly cloudy
40/27
Youth aid sought
mayden sets goal at $1.8 billion
By a Kansan reporter
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden recommended on Friday that the state appropriate $1.8 billion to children's programs and called the money a down payment on Kansas' future.
The $1.8 billion includes money for prevention of teen-age pregnancy, immunizations, special education, day care, AIDS education, primary and secondary education and for fighting alcohol and drug abuse
among Kansas youth.
"We have an obligation at the state level to address the welfare of our children," Hayden said during his weekly news conference.
Hayden also suggested creating a special commission to help elevate children's issues on the state's agenda. The commission would identify children and families in the state and help develop a response to their needs.
"We need to look at the overall picture of children and families and address family issues," he said. "Children's problems originate in their families."
Dates can rape
By Stacy Foster
Kansan staff writer
Study finds sexual aggression common
Rapes by acquaintances and boyfriends are more common and can be more traumatic than rapes by strangers, a psychology professor said Friday.
Charlene Muehlenhard, assistant psychology professor at Texas A&M University, spoke to about 50 people in Fraser Hall during a colloquium sponsored by the KU psychology department and the women's studies program.
Muehlenhard said that the consequences of date rape were more serious than those of rape by a stranger.
"A woman questions her ability to judge the character of friends and may become fearful of her male friends." Muehlenhard said.
In a recent study, Muehlenhard surveyed more than 600 Texas A&M students of both sexes about dating situations when men were sexually aggressive toward women.
The study was to assess risk factors in dating, circumstances in which sexual aggression occurs and wavs to prevent it.
Muehlenhard said sexual aggression was defined as engaging in any sexual act when the woman had clearly stated she did not want it to
In Muehlenhard's study, 77 percent of the women reported that some form of sexual aggression had occurred on a date. Fifty-seven percent of the men said that they had engaged in sexual aggression on a date.
Fourteen percent of the women surveyed also said they had been forced to have sex on a date. Seven percent of the men said they had forced sex when the women had made it clear that they did not want sex.
Muehlenhard said that most date rapes did not occur on the first date. In the survey, 43 percent of the women said that they had known their sexually aggressive date for
almost a year, but that they had dated them for a shorter time than their previous dates.
She also said that miscommunication and alcohol contributed to date rape.
For example, men tend to misinterpret women's behavior or manner of dress as a sexual come-on, Muehlenhard said.
"Men will say they were led on by the woman, but most of the women say they were not aware of it," she said.
Alcohol tends to reduce inhibitions against violence, Muehlenhard said. An estimated one-third to two-thirds of rapists, as well as victims, have been drinking when date rape occurs.
Also, Muehlenhard said that college students rated a man as less responsible for a rape if he was intoxicated. On the other hand, if the woman is intoxicated, she is held more responsible and her character is devalued.
Muehlenhard that date rape was not perceived the same way as rage by a stranger. People with Muehlenhard values also view date rape differently.
People with more traditional values tend to be more tolerant of date rape and blame the women more often.
Jane Sharp, Lawrence graduate student, did a survey at the University of Kansas on people's perceptions of date rape. She compared people with traditional values to those with egalitarian values.
"Sexual stereotyping has a major effect on how people with traditional values perceive rape," Sharp said. "Traditional people excuse men and say it wasn't real rape, especially if he was drunk."
Susan Noakes, director of women's studies, said that Muehlenhard's work was important in changing the way people perceived date rape.
"Muehlenhard's studies show that all kinds of physical aggression do exist and people should be more aware of the problem, both men and women," Noakes said.
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STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS-SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1988
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---
4
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 22, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Architects help homeless
By Michael Carolan
Kansan staff writer
Two KU architectural design studios will design housing for the homeless in Kansas City, Mo., that could be built in the next two years.
The classes will design the interiors of three existing buildings in Kansas City, Mo., and North Kansas City, Mo., to accommodate a total of about 150 homeless people, said John Churchill, director of social services for the Salvation Army of Kansas and
"We're providing an experimental area so students can understand the problems of the homeless," Churchill said. "They'll be designing emergency and transitional housing for the homeless and all supporting services."
Dennis Sander, KU associate professor of architecture and urban design, said that his students' work would concentrate on the Salvation Army headquarters building at 101 W. Linwood Blvd., and a two-story building at 18th and Prospect that the Salvation Army plans to purchase.
"We're showing the community that the poor and homeless issue
needs to be addressed." Sander said. "We're showing them that regular people like architects, professors and students are here caring about their plight."
Sander said that the plans designed by his team of 12 fifth-year architecture students could be worked out technically by a Kansas City architectural firm and built within two years. The class will present the plans to the Salvation Army and other concerns in late April.
"It is a shock for architecture students to go all the way down the line to actually get something built," Sander said.
The 7-year-old building at 18th Street and Prospect Avenue will be a low-cost living complex for homeless families, homeless individuals and working homeless too poor to afford housing, Sander said.
Churchill said that about 60 homeless people would be able to use the building for stays of up to three weeks. The Salvation Army headquarters would be used as transitional housing where homeless people could stay for up to six months, he said.
Thomas McCoy, associate professor of architecture and urban design, teaches another design class working on the project. His class will design the interiors of former businesses in North Kansas City, Mo. He said the designs would be prototypes and could be used in old rows of stores in many different situations.
Sander said that his design class would meet with homeless people in the Kansas City area in late March to study their needs.
"The students will meet with them to gauge what they'll be needing in terms of comfort, privacy and space," he said. "We'll be looking at what they have that they don't like and what they don't have but need."
Sander said both his and McCoy's design classes would be designing space at about $30 a square foot. He said that most conventional buildings have a budget of about $100 a square foot.
"It won't be plush by any means but nice, livable and quiet." Sander said. "Students are going to see a cross-section of what architecture is by seeing a low budget and designing for that budget."
Black efforts praised
Kansan staff writer
By Katbleen Faddis
MANHATTAN — With the words of a poet and the oratory skills of a preacher, the Rev. Emmanuel Cleaver urged his audience Saturday night to be like eagles and take off on a high flight.
"Your mission is to leave this place committed, with the perpetual question, 'What if I had not come? Would America be better or worse if I had not come?' "
Cleaver, pastor of the St. James-Paseo United Methodist Church in Kansas City, Mo., and vice mayor of Kansas City, Mo., spoke to about 800 people at a banquet here during the Big Eight Council's Conference on Black Student Government.
"You, too, are eagles," he said. "The sky is your limit.
Cleaver, who comes from a family of preachers, told a parable of two eagles raised in a chicken coop who were afraid to fly because they thought they were chickens.
Cleaver, a national vice presi
dent of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and a longtime civil rights activist, asked his audience to think about what the United States would be without black people.
In 1619, three ships brought a cargo to the harbor of Jamestown. That cargo was 15 human beings chained neck to neck, Cleaver said.
"When those black feet touched the black sands of Jamestown, America began a system of chattel slavery, the only people in this world to practice chattel slavery," he said.
Chattel slavery differed from other forms because the slaves had no chance of freedom. In other forms, slaves could buy their freedom.
About 58 million black people left the East Coast of Africa for slavery in the United States, and at least 18 million perished, he said.
The audience cheered as he read
"But in spite of all that, we've been able to make it anyway," he said.
off the names of blacks who have contributed to society; Jesse Owens, a gold medal winner at the 1936 Olympics; the mayors of Los Angeles, Atlanta, Detroit, New Orleans, Philadelphia and Washington D.C.; Charles Drew, who developed the system of blood transfusions; and Benjamin Banneker, who laid out the street system of Washington D.C.
"If we had not come to America, there would be no such thing as a slam dunk," Cleaver said.
Cleaver told his audience they needed to know that they had great value. He asked them to think about what their values be like because they were here.
"We've reached a point in history where you must count," he said.
Cleaver also talked about the losses to the black community caused by drugs and drug dealers.
Committee to discuss Washburn, Regents
"We don't need any more doe dealer," he said. "We need physicians, teachers and lawyers. We need your minds."
New financing plan considered
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas House Appropriations Committee will hear arguments at 1:30 p.m. today concerning a bill that would affect the financing of Washburn University and place it under the jurisdiction of the Board of Regents.
State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka and chairman of the committee, said that the bill was not a direct move to make Washburn a Regents school but that it could be an indirect move.
W,
Currently, Washburn falls under the administrative arm of the State Board of Education, which deals primarily with elementary and secondary schools.
"Washburn should be a Regents school and shouldn't be competing with Emporia State University or Fort Hays State University by duplicating the courses those schools offer." Bunten said.
Washburn also receives credit-hour aid from the state, which is the same aid package that Kansas community colleges receive. Credit-hour aid is state aid of $26.25 for each credit hour in which each student is enrolled.
Washburn should be a Regents school and shouldn't be competing with Emporia State University or Fort Hays State University by duplicating the courses those schools offer.
Bill Bunten state representative, R-Topeka
Although Bunten said that placing Washburn under the Regents would be a positive move for all the Regents schools, some have expressed concern that the University of Kansas and other schools would receive less money if Washburn became a Regents school.
Bunten disagreed.
"No. it's just a myth that opponents state in order to create opposition to the bill. There isn't a pool of money for higher education," he said. "We can put as much money into higher education as we want to."
THE TOWER
Board Walk
A couple walks beside empty boat docks at the marina at Clinton Lake, Yesterday's warmer temperatures began to melt the ice.
Forrest MacDonald/KANSAN
but boating enthusiasts will have to wait awhile longer because this week's temperatures will dip back into the 40s.
SUA to celebrate 50th anniversary with full day of entertainment
By Donna Stokes
Kansan staff writer
Student Union Activities was founded 50 years ago to entertain and involve the 4,899 students that attended the University of Kansas
Tomorrow, SUA will celebrate its 50th anniversary with a complete day of events for more than 27,000 students, including free films, a rock music performance by the Rainmakers, a casino party and 50-cent bowling at the Kansas Union Jaybow.
Steve Marshall from the Socialist Workers Party of Kansas City will speak at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union's Javhawk Room.
Jeni Cardin, public relations director for SUA, said the events would cost SUA $2,500. This excludes the Rainmakers concert, which will come out of the special events budget, and the Steve Marshall lecture, which will come out of the forums budget, she said.
"We chose Tuesday because it fit into our scheduling." Cardin said. "We thought we would see how it works out."
Steven Traxler, SUA president, said, "It was the same day as the Rainmakers and we thought, 'why not?' The Rainmakers tickets are selling really well. We expect a great turnout for activities all day."
at 9 p.m. in the ballroom on level 5 of the Union.
Student Union Activities was created in 1938 and operated under the Union Operating Committee. Originally there were three student offices, a board of five student directors and 11 student committees.
The types of services and clubs have changed drastically since a 1945 headline in the University Daily make Huba Huba Plans."
Popular events of the past were Saturday tea dances, Union carnivals, elections of Miss Union, fashion shows and book and bridge clubs.
The Rainmakers will be in concert
Special entertainment guests over
the 50 years have included Count Basie, the Pointer Sisters, Gordon Lightfoot, Sonny and Cher, the Beach Boys, Roberta Flack, ZZ Top, R.E.M., and Bill Cosby.
Activities for tomorrow include:
■ From 9 a.m. to: 3:30 p.m., students will be able to draw with marking pens on their "wall" in the Kanaqs Union Gallery.
Brochures, pencils and open house information will be given out at a table set up in front of the SUA office until 3.0 m.
Free popcorn will be available from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. with a coupon available in the Kansan.
From 3 p.m. to 7 p.m., the Jaybowl on level one in the Union will sponsor 50-cent bowling.
From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., shoot
At 4 p.m., the movie "Top Hat" will be shown free of charge in the Javhawk Room.
comedy films and cartoons will be shown free of charge in the Union's Jayhawk Room.
From 6:30 p.m. to 11 p.m., the Hawklet food counter on level five of the Union will be open.
■ The Jaybowl also will sponsor Moonlight Madness, $4 for three games plus an opportunity to win cash with colored bowling pins, starting at at 7 p.m.
At 7 p.m., the movie "The Sting"
will be shown for no charge in Alderson Auditorium.
From 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., SUA will sponsor a casino party. Students can show a KUID at the door and get $500 play money. Auctions will take place every 30 minutes for prizes such as SUA T-shirts, free movie passes, tickets to the Dead Milkmen concert and candy. Chuck Berg's jazz band will play during the casino party. There is no admission charge.
At 9 p.m., the grand prize drawing will be held for a place on the SUA ski trip to Winter Park in Colorado. Players must win a certain amount of play money before their name is eligible for the drawing.
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Monday, February 22, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The KKK Issue KU has set a poor precedent by refusing to let KKK visit
A bomb defused?
Opponents of a proposed visit to the University of Kansas campus by two members of the Ku Klux Klan said last week that the University's decision to cancel the visit defused a bomb.
But the real threat to the University still exists — not in the form of violence, but in the loss of academic freedom, freedom of speech and KU's integrity as a center of higher education.
The University not only missed the opportunity to set clear guidelines for the exercise of academic freedom, but it also set the dangerous precedent of allowing the academic decision-making process to be dictated by any special interest group willing to use pressure tactics.
There can be no doubt that the decision was made in an atmosphere of intimidation. The action was a decision of convenience that looked to short-term objectives while ignoring long-term results. It cast a chill on academic freedom.
Professors wishing to set their own classroom policies suddenly find themselves highly vulnerable to opponents of their methods. And the University radio station is forced either to adopt a policy of cautious, non-provocative programming or to risk censorship based on fear of threats.
KU apparently did not think that capitulation to special interest censorship was too high a price to pay for peace on campus.
KU canceled the KKK visit in the name of "security." It refused to address the real issue of whether the professor or radio station had the right to invite members of an extremist group. Instead, it hid behind "security reasons," thus proving again that at KU, the threat of violence carries more weight than the principle of academic freedom.
It was quite a victory for those who oppose the Klansmen's appearance.
Both Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, personally apologized to the black community when the University had nothing for which to apologize. There have been controversial speakers on campus before, and there have been groups who were offended by their presence. But never before has the University rolled over and played dead in such abject and embarrassing fashion
If Budig and Ramaley want to apologize to someone, let them apologize to the students and faculty whose intelligence was insulted and whose educational privileges were compromised by the University's sell-out policy.
A bomb may have been defused for the group that protested the visit, but a new trap has been set for the University. There will be other speakers, and there will be other programs. Someday again, KU will have to face the question of academic freedom and free speech.
The only precedent will be a bad one.
The editorial board
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
Editorial decisions are made by the editorial board at meetings twice a week. At these meetings, issues are discussed and an editorial stance is voted upon. The editorial board consists of Alison Young, Todd Cohen, Alan Player, Jody Dickson, Katy Monk, Van Jenerette and Russell Gray.
Other Voices
Condoms deserve practical thought
"But won't putting condom machines in dorms promote promiscuity? Perhaps, but in debating whether the University of (Texas) should install condom vending machines in residence halls, one must consider the practical arguments — not just the moral ones.
Take, for example, "safe sex." This has been one of the most popular buzz phrases in years of late, especially because of the AIDS
Controlling this disease has become a national mission, with education and changing Americans' sexual habits being the primary goals. Condoms, according to Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, are the best way to prevent the disease, "barring abstinence."
The problem of promiscuity cannot be solved by limiting condom distribution. It can be solved through other vehicles: education, different treatment in entertainment mediums and a general change in social - especially family - values.
Unfortunately, changing societal values will take time. And until abstinence becomes a popular alternative, we should do all we can to make sex as safe as possible.
The Daily Texan University of Texas-Austin
News staff
Alison Young...Editor
Todd Cohen...Managing editor
Rob Knapp...News editor
Alan Playerton...Editorial editor
Joseph Rebello...Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland...Planning editor
Anne Luscombe...Sports editor
Stephen Ward...Photo editor
Richard Stewart...Graphics editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Kelly Scherer...Business manager
Clark Massad...Retail sales manager
BradLenhart...Campus sales manager
Robert Hughes...Marketing manager
Kurt Messersmith...Production manager
Greg Klipp...National manager
Kris Schorno...Traffic manager
Kimberly Coleman...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
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Letters, guest columns and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinions of individual authors.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan营地, 144 Guierfer Fidell.
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Officials to ponder Farrakhan security
Last obstacle cleared for Farrakhan visit
CAMPUS AND AREA
Promoters of the proposed March 28 campus appearance of Louis Farrakhan, controversial black separatist minister, yesterday cleared the finalurd in gaining approval of the Visitor committee of the University.
handling security problems and the costs involved.
The subcommittee yesterday compared estimated expenses for security and other expenses with monthly raised by Alpha Phi Alpha fortunity and the Black Student Union (or Farrakhan's appearance. The groups have raised $1,300 for security and other expenses.
ents must show IDs
e Finance
400 to help
on March
n Lecture
tion with
Dennis said "it was too early to discuss specific secrrd
to hear Farrakhan speake fully and staff have to prominence last year for his role in Jesse Jackson's presidential campaign During the campaign, he was quoted as
student body president,
with Jim Denney,
with dean
Alpha Week, sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and scheduled for March 25-30. Some Jewish students last week excused
for th
concern about Farakhan's proposed visit.
In concern, Farakhan was quoted in Time magazine and in "A Brief History of Daray religion" and accusing Israel of "unjustice to the living and deceit."
Funds for the two
first-year students
of the University Affi-
fice the full Senate
Andrew Young
scheduled to sq
Senate passes fees for visit by Farrakhan
Budig says Farrakhan should talk
By NANCY STOETZER
31815 Louis Farrakhan, controversial leader the Nation of Islam, should lead speak on campus
318185 Louis Farrakhan, controversial leader of the Nation of Islam, should be allowed speak on campus later this month less of how distasteful Chancellor Gerald
Panel objects to Farrakhan visit
be allowed to his month, regard-ful his views may be. The Student Senate early morning approved a bill Farrakhan to Auditk
an attempt to block Student Senate
Senate allocation for Farrakhan's sp
addressed the committee.
"He offends not as a human being." W. Wallman, president of Lillian, a college organization, said of Farrakh "I don't hear the shock of what he does."
committee and would not initiate any action even if approved by the full Senate
By JULIE MANGAN
Staff Reporter
61735
committee and would not initiate any action even if approved by the full Senate. The committee will allocate $3,600 for the appearance of Corralkhan and $900 for the appearances of other candidates.
to help bring London
housing to alignment at
by Sherlock House, right
just before the re-opening
of the property and edifice.
Required for personal security.
In all cases of unauthorized access to the system, you must have proof that your identity has been verified by an authorized person. You must also notify the system administrator if you are unable to verify your identity.
I am in love with you, and I will never stop looking at you. You are the most beautiful woman on earth. Your eyes are as colorful as a flower. Your smile is so sweet that it makes me want to kiss you. You are the most beautiful woman on earth. Your eyes are as colorful as a flower. Your smile is so sweet that it makes me want to kiss you. You are the most beautiful woman on earth. Your eyes are as colorful as a flower. Your smile is so sweet that it makes me want to kiss you.
that will be developed by the Board.
The Board will have no say in the decision.
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New York general insurance company
to assist New Yorkers in the
Farmhouse to compile reports told the Senate.
but members of that company's organization persuaded the group to do that. he said
Double standards damage KU
Geller and Hieler members did not
appear the attempt to bring Parmentier
to campus. They also reported to Gov.
and Senate officials.
The Senate voted to bill with
shortened time to allocate $500,000 in
federal aid for public libraries.
Lecture Series. The series is an introduction
with a 12th annual conference on
public libraries with a 12th annual conference on
HAMS SAID THAT he would award
points for his work but that he
would point. Farrakhan's views before
and after the event.
Process of inviting controversial speakers cannot be subjective
It would seem that tolerance of repugnant views and a willingness to defend free speech and educational forums is limited to those who aren't offended.
There is much irony in the recent outcry from the Lawrence black community, its demands that Ku Klux Klan members not speak at the University of Kansas and the subsequent capitulation by the University.
Farrakhan, leader of the Chicago-based Nation of Islam, had gained national attention for his ties to Jesse Jackson's 1984 presidential campaign. During the campaign, Farrakhan was quoted as calling Judaism "a dirty religion" and Adolf Hitler a "great man."
Only three years ago, members of the KU black community brought black separatist leader Louis Farrakhan to campus. They also actively sought to bring in a member of the Aryan Nation, a group similar to the Klan.
All of this was done despite protest by the Jewish community and the possibility of violence.
Three years ago the black community stood by these actions, pointing toward the ideals of freedom of speech and educational opportunities.
The obvious variety of these speakers' views was an effort to foster increased debate of the issue.
Richard Butler, a member of the Aryan Nation, also had been invited as part of Alpha Week. The Aryan Nation is an extremist right-wing organization similar to the Klan. Because of scheduling conflicts Butter never appeared at KU.
Recently, two Missouri Klan members had been scheduled to make appearances as part of a journalism class exercise and on a student radio talk show. Because of growing controversy, the on-campus visits were postponed and subsequently canceled.
At the proposal of Farrakhan's visit, the
Lake Superior community was understandable.
[upon approval]
Farrakhan has drawn attention for statements advocating that blacks form a separate society within the United States. And in 1865 Farrakhan received publicity after rejecting an offer of military training and weapons from Libyan leader Col. Moammar Gadhafi.
In spring 1985 the KU Student Senate approved spending $4,400 of student activity fee money to bring Farrakhan to campus as part of the Black Student Union Lecture Series and Alpha Week, which was sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
The amount of money Student Senate spent to bring Farrakhan, a man whose speech was objected to by many, is especially important in light of cries that state money would be used toward bringing the Klan to campus. Neither KJHK nor the journalism school were giving stipends to the Klansmen.
Farrakhan was one of three speakers to appear that spring as part of the lecture series. Considerably less Senate money was used to pay for appearances by Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young and Emmannuel Cleaver, a Kansas City, Mo., city councilman.
Alison Young Editor
PENNELLA POWERS
It would seem that tolerance of repugnant views and a willingness to defend free speech and educational forums is limited to those who aren't offended.
How odd. Recent actions suggest a double standard: It is okay to bring the views of supremacists, both black and white, to campus only if one is black.
It is interesting to review the debate of three years ago in comparison with the current debate.
years ago in comparison with the current debate. Recently the Rev. Leo Barbee, a local black minister who has become a spokesman on the KKK issue, issued this statement: "We are strongly opposed and displeased with the fact that an invitation would be extended to any so-called racial supremacist group. We are outraged and deeply saddened that the invitation for their appearance was scheduled by the University."
"We are strongly opposed to any action which leads to the publicizing and dissemination of discriminatory doctrine. This event will only occur if religious bigotry that exists on this campus. . ."
Contrast Barbee's statement with those made by Ferguson as black community when Ferguson was invited to attend a graffiti
Farrakhan's visit to KU was spearheaded by LaDale George, who at the time was a Black Panhellenic Senator and a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. George, now a law student at Northwestern University in Chicago, said Thursday in a telephone interview that the state of racial tensions was different when he organized
Farrakhan's proposed visit polarized the campus in 1985. Then, however, the lines weren't so clearly drawn by race. Students, faculty, administrators and community members debated the issue — with Jews and gentiles, blacks and whites, lining up on both sides.
A letter by KU student Warren D. Wilhoute that appeared in the Kansan on March 18, 1985 is one such example: "Being a minority has put me in the position of feeling distraught and upset by racist remarks, just as the Jewish community is now feeling. But that can be endured and dealt with, thanks to the people who take the initiative not to be caught up in the current racial tension that has been perpetuated by the media . . .
"In this country — this bastion of 'democracy'
you have the choice of hearing Farkranak or
not. Protesting is your right, but it is also
Farkranak's right to be heard via freedom of
speech."
the 1985 Alpha Week program.
"When we invited them, the racial tensions in America were brewing. Now it's boiled over, spilled on and the stuff is nasty. Now it's after the point of Howard Beach, now it's after the point of the Citadel killing, it's after the point of racial outbreaks in Miami." George said.
"We did it pre-wartime," he said of bringing Farrakhan to campus. "They did it after wartime. That makes a difference. People are more sensitive now."
Perhaps people are more sensitive now. That doesn't matter. Regardless of whether racial tensions have changed, the standards of freedom of speech and educational forums have not.
Certainly there are differences between Farrakhan and the Ku Klux Klan. But both are racist and supremacist.
I was a student senator in the spring of 1985. I voted in favor then of bringing Farrakhan to campus. That doesn't mean I endorse his views. But I wanted the chance for myself and the student body to weigh what he had to say.
Today, I look back and am confident I made the right decision in 1985.
What surprises me is that over the issue of the Klan, the university has compromised all that it stood for. What happened to the University that so openly supported the free speech and educational forum rights of Student Senate, Black Student Union and Alpha Phi Alpha to bring Farrakhan to campus?
Three years ago, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said Parrakhan should be allowed to speak on campus.
"Freedom of speech is a fundamental right. I would encourage all student leaders to work together to insure that the principles of free speech are maintained." Budig said.
Until Friday, the University still stood for these ideals.
But by announcing the cancellation of Klan members' on-campus appearances in the journalism class and on the radio program, KU has shown that a vocal interest group can dictate what resources will or will not be used to teach in our classrooms. The University also has indicated by creating the threat of violence; programming the student radio station can be influenced.
The University went even further and apologized for the incident, implying that the University had done something that was wrong.
Budig said Friday that the decision to cancel was one in which academic integrity had not been compromised.
I'm sorry, Chancellor Budig. It has.
Alison Young is an Omaha, Neb., senior majoring in journalism.
BLOOM COUNTY
The Kansan encourages the exchange of views or this and all issues. We welcome letters to the editor and guest columns. Letters should be no longer than 200 words, and guest columns should be no longer than 700 words.
BRACE YOURSELF:
BARBRA STREISAND
15 PLAYING FOOTSIE
WITH DON JOHNSON.
2-22
WORD IS THAT SHE'S ACTING LIKE A KID WITH A NEW TOY.
bv Berke Breathed
YA KNOW, HE'S YOUNGER
THAN HER. PRACTICALLY
A BOY.
STREISAND'S TOY BOY GOY. STOP IT.
0 7 4 2 1 3 6 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 22, 1988
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
MONDAY
All day — Heart of America debate tournament Kansas Union.
8 a.m. — Minority Engineering Symposium at Holiday Inn Holdome. All day and Tuesday. Call 864-3620 for information.
22
6:30 p.m. -- Minority Engineering Symposium reception honoring minor-
6 p.m. — Hallmark Symposium Bob Ciano, art director for "Travel and Leisure." Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
Alumni Center.
8 p.m. — SUA Forum: Jim Parrish,
Democratic State Chairman. Alderson
Auditorium, Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — Student recital. Graduate Honors Recital. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
TUESDAY
8 p.m. — Philosophy department lecture "Contemporary Communism and the Chances for Reformation"
Room, Kanaus Union, Uglysolaia, Kansas Room, Kanaus Union
23
All day — SUA open house to celebrate 50th anniversary. Kansas Union. Free movies from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Also at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.
8 a.m. — Minority Engineering Symposium. All day, Kansas Union.
9 a.m. — Staff training and development:
“Interviewing.” Also 9 a.m. Thursday.
Offered by department of Personnel
Management in the Early Hall.
Call 864-9446 for information.
2:30 p.m. — Art lecture: Visiting Artist Series, Phyllis Branson, Chicago painter. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
4 p.m. — Dance film: "Modern Ballet" with Anthony Tudor and "New York City Ballet" with George
Balanchine. 155 Robinson Center. Sponsored by department of music and dance.
7 p.m. — Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center workshop: "Personal Financial Planning for Women." Pine Room, Kansas Union.
150 p.m. — Linguistics Colloquium
— "Model-Theoretic Interpretation of
Tense and Aspect in Thal." Chatipat
Chiraporn. 207 Blake Hall.
8 p.m. **SUA Forum**, Steve Mar-
lary, Workers Party, Jayhaw-
Room, Kansas University
8 p. n. - Student Recital Mar-
celle Swarthwout, Swarthwout Recital,
Murphy Hall.
WEDNESDAY
24
All day — Conference: "Challenge and Compromise: A New Professionalism in Local Government." Executive Development Institute in Local Government. Also all day Thursday and 9 a.m. Adams Alum. Center. Sponsored by department of public administration. Call 862-537 for information.
11:40 a.m. — University Forum:
"Current Issues in East-West Relations." Dennison Rusinow, Universities Field Staff International, Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oversee Ave.
Call 843-4933 by noon Feb. 23 to make lunch reservations.
1 p.m. — International Careers Conference. Information about careers in private and public sectors. Former Gov John Carlin and Elichi Shimizu, Japan. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
3:30 p.m. — Michener Lectures on Social Biology: "Flexible Strategies and Social Evolution in Birds." Jerram Brown, State University of New York at Brown.
5 p.m. Signup deadline, Recreation Services, racteball tours tour
nament, 208 Robinson Center. Play begins. Feb. 25, $4 per team.
6:30 p.m. — Campus Christians meeting. Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union.
7 p.m. — Women's basketball. KU versus University of Oklahoma, Allen Field House, $3 adults, $1 high school students and younger. Free with KUID. Also drawing for winners in "The Grand Raffle."
7:30 p.m. — Black History event: "A Kansas City Seven-Peerty, Rapping and All That Jazz." With Lloyd Ian Davis, Elliot Carmichael, Lea Hopkins, Stanley E. Banks, Phyllis Becker, Sonny Kenner, and Tykin, authors, musicians and radio hosts, in Mo. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas City. Sponsored by office of minority affairs.
7:30 p.m. — Lecture: "Mass-pour-
nounced Housing." August Kommendant,
structural engineer, Upper Montclair,
N.J. 3140 Wesco Hall.
7:30 p.m. — KU National Organization for Women film: "She's Gotta Have It." Examining women's sexuality and male control. Gourmet Kitchen, Hashinger Hall.
THURSDAY
4 p.m. — Department of music and dance film: 'Stravinsky' Robinson
11:30 a.m. -- Merienda-Brown Bag Lunch. Peter Williams, Latin American studies, with pictures of Latin American artists to Central America, 199 Lippincott Hill.
3:30 p. m. — Geography Colloquium: "Historical Floodplain Sedimentation in Streams of the Southern Colorado Plateau." Richard Hereford, U.S. Geological Survey, Flagstaff, Ariz. 317 Lindley Hall.
7 p.m. — Campus Crusade for meeting, Jayhawk房, Kansas Union
3:30 p.m. — Foreign Student Affairs workshop: "Health Concerns for International Women and Families. Daisy Hill Room. Burgeon Union."
7 p.m. - Student Alumni Association Glen Mason football coach, Adams Athletic
7:30 p.m. — All Star Wrestling to benefit the Douglas County Council on Aging. Kansas Union Ballroom, Sponsored by Theta Chi fraternity.
4 p.m.- KU German Club film and lecture series: "The German Democratic Republic." Conference Room, Miller Hall.
25
7:30 p.m. Gay and Lesbian meeting, Daisy Hill Rope Burge Union
7:30 p.m. — "Topical Issues Affecting the Law and the Black Community" a lecture with Robert Law, Washington, D.C., talk show host on a black radio network. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — Poetry reading sponsored by department of Germanic languages and literatures. Southwest lobby, Burge Union.
FRIDAY
1 p.m. - Moot court competition.
National Society Sponsored by International
Society
11 a.m. - Thirtieth Annual Antique Show and Sale sponsored by the Pilot Club of Lawrence, National Guard Iowa State College also Saturday and Sunday. 8 a.m.
3:30 p. m.- Aerospace Colloquium: "Space Station/Orbit Docking Mechanism Development." Gene Burns, McDonnell-Douglas Astronautics 3199
26
1:30 p.m. - Art lecture: "A Living Past: A Historical Environment Created by Medieval Art." Gles Constable, Prin-
nist University, Walnut Room, Kansas
University
Hispanic, and American Indian students. Call Joyce Bradley at 864-4422 or the admissions receptionist at 864-3911 for information.
7 p.m. — "Phabulous Phrillis" a conference of the Midwest Association of College and University Residence Halls. Registration begins at 7 p.m. Call Scott Wagner 844-6262 for information.
7 p.m. — Drama "Rosalee Pritchett"
Presented by McCollum Residence Hall
Black Caucus, Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — University Theatre Series: "Getting Out." Also Saturday 8 p.m. and March 4-5 7:30 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall. All seats reserved. Tickets on sale at Murphy Hall box office or call 864-3982 for reservations.
8 p.m. — KU Endowment Merit Award Program for talented, black.
All day — Junior College Region VI Indoor Track Championships.
Anschutz Pavilion.
SATURDAY
9 a.m. — Legislative Update for faculty and staff. Walkins Room, Kansas
9 a.m. - Student Leadership Conference: "Building Lives of Leadership." Judge Deanell Tacha, 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Kansas Union.
6 p.m. — Rice and beans dinner and program: "Latin American Videothon." Sponsored by Latin American Solidarity, Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204
5:30 p.m. — Soul Food Dinner.
Ellsworth Residence Hall. Free to students living in KU residence halls.
1:10 p.m. — Men's basketball KU versus the University of Missouri. At
7 p.m. — Northeast Kansas Administrative Assessment Center conference. Daisy Hill, Burge Union.
2 p.m. — Children's art classes:
*icons, Icons and Heroes*. For ages 7-12.
12. Spencer Museum of Art. Call 864-4710 for information.
27
SUNDAY
mer director of Museum of American Folk Art. Spencer Museum of Art audito-
CASTLE TEA ROOM 1307 Massachusetts 843-1151 All Reservations 24 Hours In Advance
2 p.m. — Art lecture: "American Folk艺术." Herbert Wade Hempill, forl.
3:30 p.m. — Winter Concert: KU Symphonic Band. Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall.
THETA CHI PRESENTS THETA CHI PRESENTS
Theta Chi presents NWA All-Star Wrestling Thursday, February 25th, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
28
Tickets on sale in front of Wescoe Tickets $4.00 MAIN EVENTS!
2. Special Challenge Dave Peterson vs Bulldog Bob Brown
1. USA vs CUBA
    Steve Ray vs
    The Cuban Assassin
P.J.
3. Midgets! Midgets!
Little Coco vs
Gorilla Cruz
Bulldog Bob Brown
4. Cowboy Rick Patterson vs Masa Chono
5. Vinnie Valentino vs
3. Vittie Valentino vs Gentleman Ken Timbs
For ticket information, call Theta Chi at 841-6291. Limited seating.
All proceeds to Douglas County Council On Aging
Co-sponsored by and special thanks to:
Junkyard's Gym
Dellbos
GIBSON'S
DEMOCRATS RESPOND
Democratic State Chairman Jim Parrish
responds to issues facing the Democratic Party and the 1988 election
Monday Feb. 22 Alderson Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
This is the second of three forums where Republicans Democrats and Socialists will be featured.
THETA CHI PRESENTS THETA CHI PRESENTS
Steve Marshall, Socialist Worker's Party Feb 23, 8:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
FIFTY YEARS ANNIVERSARY
ELECTION '88
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITES
SUA
FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY
1926-1981
M. A. R. S.
Nancy Elias of San Antonio, TX, is majoring in Broadcast Management.
"I'd rather have my hands on a mouse than my nose in a manual."
"As much as I wanted to be computer literate, I wasn't looking forward to wading through the manual. With a Macintosh you don't have to. The software comes with a tutorial disk that walks you through it step-by-step. In about an hour or two you can gain a pretty solid understanding of the basics. That's about how long it took me to learn enough to do term papers. Plus I've done a really professional looking resume.
"That's the practical side of the Mac. It's the fun side that I'm going to master next. I've just started using MacPaint® and MacDraw®. To be honest, they're two programs I play with when I'm in the mood to get away from doing homework. I've already designed a cover for a mailer.
"I've used an IBM® compatible and believe me, it's no contest. Macintosh is simple to learn and simple to use. And it's much more fun."
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $
Helping You Make the Grade at KU
KU Truckload Savings
Macintosh Plus...$1200
So the already low RU Bookstore's price
Macintosh with 2 disk drives $1979
(dealers list $2898)
Macintosh SE with 20 meg
hard disk drive. $2399
$100 off the already low KU Bookstore's price
Included in these special computer prices are the
computer, keyboard, mouse, hypercard and multifinder.
Special prices are also available to KU faculty and staff.
It's as easy as 1,2,3!
Step 1: (optional) Interested in finding out if you qualify for student financing? Contact the Financial Aid Office at 864-4700. Make your appointment as soon as possible. The counselors there will be more than happy to help qualified students choose the best program. (Financial need is not the qualifying issue.)
Step 2: Order your Macintosh on the Burge Union.
Stop by this week and tell us which Macintosh
(Plus or SE) to load on the truck for you.
(Small deposit required)
Step 3: Pick up your Macintosh at the Burge Union on March 31 or April 1 when the truck arrives. Attend a free seminar to learn how to get started, if you'd like.
KUBookstores
Burge Union
AI
6
Monday, February 22, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Black lawyers honored
Three Kansans are recognized for leadership
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
One of the attorneys who represented 20 black children in the 1954 landmark desegregation case, Brown vs. the Topeka Board of Education, was honored at a Friday evening banquet at the University of Kansas.
Charles Scott Sr., a Topeka attorney, was one of three black Kansas attorneys given leadership awards by KU's Center for Black Leadership Development and Research.
“He's regarded as one of the best experts in civil rights,” said Jacob Gordon, research associate and associate director for African American and African-American studies.
Scott said, "I thought it was a tremendous honor. It was also a real surr
The 1954 Supreme Court decision ruled that separate-betul facilities for black and white schoolchildren were unconstitutional.
But Scott said there was still disproportionate enrollment of blacks and whites in Topeka schools. A lawsuit he called Brown III, originally filed in the 1970s, is now pending before a U.S. Court of Appeals. That suit alleged that the school board was not complying with the mandate of the 1954 decision, Scott said.
"The decision has become applicable to other areas in our society prohibiting separation on the basis of race." Scott said.
An exhibition of documents titled "African Americans in the Practice of Law", which honors the careers of noted black Kansas attorneys, also opened Friday night at Spencer Research Library.
Development and Research. The awards dinner, part of the continuing celebration of Black History Month, was given in conjunction with the exhibit, Gordon said.
"We want to use these awards to encourage good leaders," Gordon said.
Gordon is director of the black history research project, which began in 1986 to preserve historical materials about black Kansans.
Also honored at the dinner was Elmer C. Jackson, of Kansas City, Kan., a 1935 graduate of the KU School of Law, former president of the National Bar Association, and first black member of the Board of Regents.
Jackson has practiced law for 53 years.
"He is the oldest practicing black lawyer in Kansas," Gordon said.
The leadership awards were given by KU's Center for Black Leadership
Sherman A. Parks Sr. of Topeka was the third lawyer honored. He graduated from Washburn Law School in 1955. Parks was the first black to be appointed to an appellate judgeship in Kansas, Gordon said. He served on the bench for 10 years and retired in 1987.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF WILL HOLD TRYOUTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26th from
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DEADLINE FOR SIGNING UP: FEBRUARY 26th, 3:00 p.m.
ROOM 239
- * * * * * * * * *
---
Make Saturday, March 1st
A K.U. DAY!
Enjoy K.U.'s
Two Favorite Traditions
ROCK CHALK REVUE "The Untold Story" 2:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
and
K. U. -vs-Oklahoma State, 8:00 p.m Allen Field House
Tickets for Rock Chalk Revue are
available at SUA and Mr. Guy
Saturday Performance, $8.00
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 22, 1988
Nation World
7
Panama paid lobbyists to promote the country's image, records show
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Panama paid high-powered U.S. lobbyists hundreds of thousands of dollars since 1985 to polish its image, government records show.
The lobbyists include a long-time associate of President Reagan and a public relations executive with ties to Olver North's private network.
Stuart Spencer, Reagan's long-time political adviser, M.B. Oglesby Jr., former White House assistant for legislative affairs, public relations executive Francis Gomez, and Jamie Whitten Jr., the son of Rep. Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., are among those who have registered with the Justice Department at one time as agents of Panama under the Foreign Agents Registration Act.
Government records indicate that the lobbyists' contracts have been
allowed to lapse. Raul St. Malo, a spokesman at Panama's embassy, said the government no longer employs any U.S. lobbyists to promote Panama. "We are doing that ourselves at the moment," he said.
The law requires agents of foreign governments to file reports of their activities every six months so the records are not current to the day.
Gomez's company, Public Affairs Resources Inc., had a $21,000-amonth arrangement with a Panamanian business group with ties to Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega's government. The company, which Gomez founded in 1987 and is now an assistant, received about $145,000 between July and December 1987.
Gomez's former business partner, Richard R. Miller, worked with North to raise money for the contrast in 1985 and 1986.
China not expected to block Iran arms embargo
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — China reaped a $1 billion bonanza from weapons sales to Iran last year, but is not expected to block an Iranian arms embargo the United States is seeking in the U.N. Security Council, U.S. officials said.
armaments from China, said the officials, speaking on condition of anonymity.
The most recent U.S. intelligence estimates show that Iran last year received up to 65 percent of its
The United States has protested the sales by ending a decade-long process of easing restrictions on the type of high-tech U.S. equipment that China can buy. The decision will make it harder for China to buy computers and advanced electronics now reaching the market.
U.S. firm to hire Soviet space lab
WASHINGTON — A U.S. aerospace consulting firm has signed a multiyear agreement to put commercial scientific projects aboard a Soviet space station in the first private U.S. deal with the Soviet space agency.
The Associated Press
Payload Systems Inc. of Wellesley, Mass., in an enterprise approved by the Commerce Department, will grow protein crystals for U.S. industry with the help of a Soviet cosmonaut who will be given only minimal information about the projects, said Anthony Arrott, company research and development director.
Payload Systems received a two-year government license to contract with the Soviets for protein crystallization production experiments aboard the Soviet space station Mir, which is already in orbit, Arrott said in a telephone interview yesterday.
"It's a multiflight, multiyear agreement beginning in 1989," he said, adding that part of the agreement includes non-disclosure of the amount to be paid to the Soviets who reportedly have offered to carry Western experiments for between $10,000 and $15,000 a kilogram.
Arrott said that the agreement was signed with the Soviet Union's agency for international trade agreements, Licensintorg. the civilian space agency, Glavkosmos, oversees the space station.
The agreement will help U.S. industry keep up in the production of protein crystals used to develop new drugs until the United States gets long-term orbiting laboratories in the 1990s, Arrott said.
"We want to keep American industry competitive over this time period."
nies that want to use the commercial potential of space. In December 1983, Lichtenberg became the first nonastronaut to fly aboard a U.S. space shuttle. He conducted protein crystallization experiments that provided evidence that larger and more regular crystals can be grown in a weightless environment. Arrott said.
Payload Systems was founded in 1984 by Byron K. Lichtenberg of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to provide consultation for compa-
He said that crystals to be grown in the weightless environment aboard the space station could be used by Payload Systems clients, but company attorney Mark McConnell of Washington, D.C., said that crystals grown in the first flight would not be sold.
News Roundup
SHITTES SEEK HOSTAGE: In Beirut, Lebanon, Iranian-backed Hebzbolah extremists clashed yesterday with Shiite militiamen searching for a kidnapped U.S. Marine and declared support for his abductors. A Hebzbolah leader said he believed Lt. Col. William R. Higgins had been smuggled out of south Lebanon.
FREMONT WATER RESTORED: Four days after a ruptured pipeline spilled a toxic chemical into the Fremont, Ohio, water supply, restaurants were allowed to reopen yesterday morning. Local industries were expected to resume operations last night, Mayor Fred Singer said. An estimated 100,000 gallons of toluene leaked Wednesday from a ruptured pipeline, polluting the river that supplies water for the city of Fremont.
PAN AM TALKS CEASE: Negotiations between Pan American World Airways and the 4,500-member union representing reservation clerks broke off yesterday in New York. The union vowed to disrupt operations through "guerilla warfare" but put off any strike. The labor dispute involves Pan Am's attempts to cut costs by $35 million through concessions by the Teamsters.
NUGLEAR PROGRAM CRITICIZED: In Moscow, Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze said good progress was made yesterday during daylong talks on arms control, human rights and regional conflicts. But a Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman sharply criticized the U.S. nuclear rebuilding program in Western Europe.
IRISH CIVILIAN SHOT: In Belfast, Northern Ireland, a shot fired from an army watchtower near the Irish border killed a young civilian yesterday, according to a statement from the military.
WWII MINE EXPLODES: A mine apparently left over from World War II sank a French trawler in the English Channel yesterday when it exploded in the boat's fishing nets. All four crew members were rescued, officials said. A nearby trawler rescued the crew members and brought them back to Port-en-Bessin, their home port, which is 25 miles north of Canne, France.
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Monday, February 22, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Exports lead to sales growth
KU sponsors international trade seminar
By David Sodamann
Kansan staff writer
Area business people and KU students learned about the legal aspects of international trade Friday during a first-of-its-kind conference at the University of Kansas.
About 50 people attended the conference in Adams Alumni Center and listened white bankers, lawyers and officials talked about export law, financing exports, licensing, and franchising and taxation.
George Woodyard, director of the Center for International Programs and an organizer of the event, saidience was the first of its kind at KU.
"It came about because I'm a member of a Small Business Administration task force looking at ways to enhance international trade and small business," Woodyard said.
He said that the conference offered those interested in international trade a little bit of everything. "I thought it was especially good," he said.
Randall Minnis, a Pratt graduate student and consultant at the Small Business Development Center, said the conference was informative.
"It it was a breaking of the ice for those who have no idea of what it takes to go into international trade," Minnis said.
"As our world is increasingly shrinkinig terms of trade, I can see a need for more information on international trade."
Woodyard said KU would probably sponsor similar conferences in the future.
The conference was sponsored by KU's Center for International Programs, the School of Business and the Small Business Development Center in conjunction with Commerce Bank of Kansas City, Mo., the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Price Waterhouse, a Big Eight accounting firm, and Stinson, Mag & Frizzell, a Kansas City area law firm.
Foreign trade significance has increased
By David Sodamann
Kansan staff writer
International trade has taken on increased significance for area business, a commerce department official said recently.
"I can tell you very affirmatively that the clients I've talked with, almost universally, have seen a significant increase in exports in the last half of 1807," said John Kupfer, a departmental representative at Department's U.S. and Foreign Commercial Service, during an interview last week.
Kupfer said all Kansas City area banks handling financial transactions for exporters reported that business was fin.
He said, however, that no company was obligated to report its export sales and that the Commerce Department's record-keeping system was not precise enough to track trends in
small areas the way they were tracked on a national scale.
So exactly how much area exporters are benifitting from the droopy dollar is difficult to say.
"The effect of increased exports is"
"baptism for that dramatic at"
"this point." Kupuwa
The decline in the dollar's worth is the primary reason that export sales are increasing, but not the only reason, Kupfer said. Business' increased awareness of the need to export, better facilities to handle exports and the growing internationalization of the marketplace all have contributed to rising export sales
Bill Martin, economic development expert at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said one-sixth of all jobs are affected, said to be the result of export sales.
"I'd assume that would be true in Lawrence, because so many of our manufacturers are major companies," Martin said.
Lawrence began attracting larger manufacturing businesses in the 1950s, Martin said. He also said that smaller firms in the area now are taking an interest in export sales and that the city's economy has expanded over the last three years.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 22, 1988
9
Visit canceled, but issues remain
Faculty considers status of academic freedom, free speech
By Rebecca J. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
The decision Friday to cancel a Ku Klux Klan appearance on campus seemed to have satisfied some faculty members and administrators that academic freedom and free speech rights were preserved. However, others question the pressures involved in the decision and the possible precedent set for other extremist speakers.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said Friday, "Academic freedom has been preserved here." He added, "In this way to handle the difficult material."
Three journalism faculty members decided to cancel the Klan's campus appearance in a reporting class and on KJHK's JayTak 91. But they said they would obtain the Klan's viewpoint through other means.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism,
said that the Ku Klux Klan issue was
not typical of what usually happened
to feminist speakers appeared
on campus.
"It also shows how bizarre coinci
dence can thoroughly disrupt efforts to exercise freedom responsibly and can lead to serious conflict based on misunderstandings and misperceptions." he said.
He said the University was totally surprised by the insult felt by the community regarding the Klan's visit.
Kautsch said that when controversial speakers were brought to campus, the community needed to be prepared and the presentation needed to be orderly. He said that that didn't happen last week.
"We were scrambling to explain the situation, all after the fact," he said.
Kautsch said the precedent that was set was that people needed to adapt to changing conditions caused by community reaction.
Harry Jones, the journalism instructor whose reporting class was to have interviewed the Klansmen on campus, said he planned a field trip to provide the same opportunity. He said he hadn't sacrificed academic freedom or freedom of speech by
moving the interview off campus.
But Jones said he didn't agree completely with the community's rationalization for not having the Klansmen on campus
"I wish the protesters would realize that a university campus should be the first place that divergent views should be discussed," he said.
Sam Adams, an associate professor of journalism who spoke about the Klan issue in Jones' class Wednesday, said the cancellation did not prevent exploration of the ideas of the Klansmen.
But others are unsure whether the Klansmen's freedom of speech was retained. They also question what precedent was set for future extremist speakers.
Dwight Kiel, assistant professor of political science, said he was worried about the University's image as a result of the cancellation. "It doesn't make the University look like a place of free ideas," he said.
Kiel said that he didn't know if freedoms had been abridged but that it appeared that pressure caused the
faculty to make decisions they nor mally would not have made.
He also said that the situation made students appear incapable of properly dealing with controversial issues.
"This is not the first time this sort of thing has gone on," he said.
Jim Seaver, professor of history, said he wondered what other groups would not be able to appear on campus as a result of the cancellation of the Klan's visit.
The Rev. Emmanuel Cleaver, pastor of St. James-Paseo United Methodist Church in Kansas City, Mo., and vice mayor of Kansas City, Mo., also disagreed with the decision to cancel the visit.
"I'm a First Amendment zealot, and I think we walk on thin ice wen we deny access to anybody," he said Saturday at the Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government in Manhattan.
Kansan reporter Kathleen Faddis contributed information to this story.
Specialist supported KKK visit
By Karen Boring
Kansan staff writer
Laird Wilcox, former KU student and an expert on extremist groups, was upset Friday when the campus visits by the Ku Klux Klan were canceled.
"It's clearly a free speech issue," Woxil said.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said Saturday, "The right of expression is not negotiable. Content has not been sacrificed."
Wilcox, 45, was a leftist rebel at the University of Kansas in the '80s but has since studied extremist groups of both the left and the right. Each year, Wilcox compiles two directories of political extremist groups: "Guide to the Left," Guide to the American Left," which he sells from his home in Olathe.
Wilcox is also the founder of the Wilcox Collection of Contemporary Political Movements, housed in Spencer Research Library. It is one of the largest collections of extremist propaganda in the country, said Linda Fredericksen, cataloger at Spencer.
To understand extremist groups, Wilcox said, one must allow oneself to feel sympathetic toward their beliefs and how they view them and then step back and analyze.
Wilcox, who has offered to debate the Klansmen on the air if KJHK would still have them come, is an freedom and the First Amendment.
PETER L. KRAFT
Laird Wilcox
"You have people from outside the University who are using racial sensitivity to control the administration," Wilcox said.
He said he thought the University's administration had been watered
But Budig disagreed. "Institutional integrity has not been compromised, and the sensitivities of the community have been addressed," he said.
"The irony is that these are the people who wanted tolerance." Wilcox said. "These are the people I marched for."
Wilcox said that compared with their own special interests, the black community treated students' rights to speech and a free society as trivial.
"The interesting thing is that 100 years ago it was Klansmen keeping blacks off the campus."
Canceled
"The University is more vulnerable to outside pressure than ever before." he said.
But the Rev. Calvin Jackson of the First Regular Missionary Baptist Church said the black community battling the free speech question.
"A lot of individuals were caught up in the academics of the situation." Jackson said. "We were concerned with what the KKK stands for."
Continued from p.1
race. This child shall know no fear." After the news conference, Dulin said he wasn't concerned about the advertiser program KJHJ was planning.
"We hear stuff on the radio all the time," Dulin said. "But we have no direct control over that." The invitation is the same as saying, 'Come on,
we welcome you.' Well, we don't
welcome the Klan. Your voice can be
heard, but we don't welcome you."
Harry Jones, the journalism instructor who invited the Klan to his class for a reporting exercise on extremist groups, said this was the
best decision that could be made.
Jones, who was not at the news conference because of a prior commitment, said the exercise in interviewing extremists would take place off campus.
my place to become a martyr to some fuzzy concept that some people are worried about," Jones said. "It's their university, not my university."
"Being a one-month academician with on one-hour class, it was not
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Harry Jones, the teacher, said in a statement to Mike Kutsch, dean of journalism, that providing the experience, wherever that may be, was his primary concern for the students.
The University deeply regrets the pain and hunt that this issue has caused. We wish to thank the leadership of the black community in Lawrence for the commitment to engage this issue with us. The events of the past few days have been a painful learning experience for many of us on campus. We look forward to working with the community to assure that extremism does not take root in Lawrence. - February 19, 1988
Taking a journalism class off campus to interview the Missouri Knights instead of interviewing them on campus does not compromise academic freedom, the class instructor said Friday.
I personally apologize to those individuals who have been offended by this incident. That clearly was not the intent of the University community . -February 19, 1988.
The faculty members involved have reached a position where academic integrity has not been compromised, and the deepest sensitivities of the community have been recognized and respected.
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Statement by Chancellor Gene A. Budig:
Class to meet Klan away from campus
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, issued a statement Friday that outlined Jones' decision. She said that the administration did not pressure Jones to cancel the Klan's visit to his class.
By James Buckman
Jones said that his decision Friday was final.
A representative will be on campus
Kansan staff writer
"In other words, instead of bringing the Klansmen to the class, I'll be taking the class to the Klansmen," he said.
"My role was to listen to the concerns of the community with Mike Kautsch there," she said. "Mike relayed the concerns back to the faculty. The decision was in the hands of the faculty."
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"But if delaying it and moving it off campus help calm passions in the community, I am more than happy to do both," he said.
Jones, who has studied extremist groups and their effects on society for more than 20 years, said he owed it to the University of Kansas not to cancel the meeting completely.
Kautsch said that the change would not compromise Jones' original intentions but that it might remove some of the community's false impressions surrounding the incident.
The faculty have concluded that there are other, more meaningful and constructive avenues for educating the university community about the manifestations and dangers of extremism and of the espousal of white supremacy. The preservation of the principle of academic freedom requires that we exercise both our intelligence and our humanity so that we present matters such as these in the most thorough, reasoned and sensitive light.
The KKK controversy
Statement by Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor:
The faculty, having taken into consideration what we have learned over the last few days, have decided to cancel the visits of KKK representatives to the KJHK station and the journalism class. The instructor of the class will use alternative means, other than a Klan visit to the campus, to complete his plan for a study of how journalists may report upon and expose extremism. The faculty overseeing the development of the station's program on the Klan said that the live appearance by the Klan was canceled on the basis of security concerns. The program on the Klan will go forward using alternative means of presenting the Klan viewpoint for discussion on the air.
"Harry Jones is no racist, and he did not want to deal with the perception that he was." he said. "His objective in the classroom was to show the students how to interview and expose racist views."
Stephen Kline/KANSAN
"The ball is in the protesters' court," Jones said. "They can pick me until the sun sets. I am not going to change any more. I've been as reasonable as I can be."
I'm not going to change any more. I've been as reasonable as I can be.'
instructor in journalism
Harry Jones
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Monday, February 22, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
I
HOLTON — Fletcher Bell, state insurance commissioner, confers with Jim Braden, speaker of the Kansas House, at the 2nd District Republican caucus.
Area GOP selects delegates
By Jill less
Kansan staff writer
HOLTON — Kansas' favorite son, presidential candidate Bob Dole, received unanimous support from Republican National Convention delegates and alternates at the 2nd District GOP caucus here Saturday.
The three delegates chosen were 2nd District Chairman Jim Cates, Topeka; Lana Oleen, Manhattan, and Ellen Schirmer, Holton.
The alternates were former Secretary of State Jack Brider; Dorothy Werts, wife of state Sen. Merrill Werts, Junction City; Marj Schnacke, Topeka, and Chuck McAtee, Topeka.
State Insurance Commissioner Fletcher Bell, Lawrence resident, was chosen as district nominee to fill one of 14 other seats at the Republican National Convention in New Orleans in August. The nomination will have to be confirmed on the state convention in Topeka.
The 2nd District convention was held at the Jackson County 4-H
building in Holton. Convention delegates, who were elected early this month in county caucuses, cast votes for those nominated from the floor to attend the national convention.
Cates and Bell were elected by acclamation. Bell was the only delegate chosen from Douglas County. Other delegates campaigned with buttons, fliers and speeches, proclaiming their desire to represent and support Dole at the national convention. Two delegates, Schirmer and Werts, were defeated once before their names were resubmitted and they were selected over new challengers.
Kansas state guidelines require that an equal number of men and women be delegates and alternates. The process selection alternates between a male delegate position and a female position.
Douglas County has 28 delegates to the district caucus, giving them the same number of votes. Shawnee County, the largest in the district, has 87 votes. The number of delegates is determined by
several factors, including turnout and support for Republican candidates in previous elections and the percentage of registered voters.
Counties in the 2nd district are Atchison, Brown, Clay, Donavan, Douglas, Geary, Jackson, Jefferis, Madera, Menaoba, Matowich and Riley.
Dole supporters took all 20 delegates for the national convention in district caucuses across the state Saturday.
In other districts, the delegates are:
3rd District: (elected without competition) U.S. Pup, Jan Meyers; state Senate Majority Leader Paul "Burd" Buru, Leawood; Susie Harman, Prairie Village, and Tom Beal, Prairie Village. Alternates are: State Rep. Phil Kline, Overland Park; Rich Kowalski, Lenexa, a member of the Kansas Corporation Commission; Zelma Sully, Kansas City, Kan.; and Virginia Bundy, Paola.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
2019
**Oscar Wilde**
Arvilla Vickers, an official from the Lawrence Human Relations department, speaks about discrimination in housing.
Speaker stresses tenants' rights
Kansan staff writer
By Christine Martin
Education is the only way that discrimination in housing can be eliminated, a human relations specialist said at a Lawrence Tenants Association meeting yesterday.
The specialist, Arvilla Vickers, a housing manager for the Human Relations/Human Resources Department of Lawrence, told association members that both landlords and tenants needed to be aware of their rights and responsibilities.
"Unless we raise our consciousness, discrimination to one degree or two."
She said that many people don't know they were protected under law.
"Discrimination happens in our beautiful town," she said. "It's not as bad as some other places, but that is no excuse for it to continue."
Ordinance 5436 of the Lawrence city code prohibits discrimination in housing based on race, sex, religion, or origin, age, ancestry or handicap.
Unless we raise our consciousness, discrimination to one degree or another will happen. '
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Anyone who thinks he has been discriminated against because of any of those factors in a matter involving housing can file a complaint with the Lawrence Human Relations/Human Resources Department, the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights or the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
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"If there need to be changes, we can ask for those changes," Stauffer said.
Gregg Stauffer, tenants association president, said the existence of such laws against discrimination was a start in changing for the better.
The department then determines from the investigation whether there is evidence of discrimination. If evidence exists, the department works for a conciliation between the parties.
When a tenant files a complaint in writing, the Human Relations/Human Resources Department conducts an investigation by interviewing other tenants confidentially.
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dealt only with discrimination issues and that the Consumer Affairs Department dealt with landlord-tenant disputes under the Kansas Land
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Vickers said that her department
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NOODLE MIX
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 22, 1988
11
Sports
Jayhawks bedeviled by Duke in overtime, 74-70
By Elaine Sung
For 13 minutes on Saturday afternoon, it looked like the fans in Allen Field House and television viewers across the country would witness a classic unset.
But it was the old nightmare again. Kansas lost not only one big lead in the game, but two: a 15-point lead in the game, itself, and a six-point lead in overtime.
The result was that Kansas lost to sixth-ranked Duke 74-70 in overtime.
"We were great early on, and then we got shaky," Brown said. "They got on the board and made some athletic plains."
The defeat drops Kansas to 17-9 overall, but it does not affect the conference record of 6-4 and third place in the Big Eight.
The Jayhawks had jumped to a 12-3 lead in the first 5 minutes of the game. Duke coach Mike Krzewyze, who dislikes the zone defense as much as does Kansas coach Larry Brown, employed the man-to-man. Danny Manning slipped through it to score six of those first 12 points.
The Jayhawks then responded with three straight possessions, increasing their lead to the biggest of the game at 15.
But the Blue Devils recovered their composure with 6:57 remaining in the half. Forward Danny Ferry started the comeback, landing his only three-point shot of the afternoon. Quin Snyder followed with another three-pointer.
When Manning finally ended Kansas' scoring drought with two free-throws, the damage had already been made. They were left with only a 'four-point lead.
Manning completed the back end of his one-and-one, giving Kansas a one-point lead at halftime with the score at 28-27.
The game came down to the last 4 minutes. Ferry landed a turnaround jump shot at 3:34, creating a twopoint lead.
On Duke's next possession, however, Manning stole the ball and tossed it to guard Lincoln Minor for the game-tying shot.
With just more than 1 minute left and the score at 60-60, Manning fouled Robert Brickey, who finished the game with 10 points, going two for six from the free-throw line.
Brickey missed both his shots, and just 20 seconds later, Brickey fouled.
Manning, who finished with 31 points at the rebound, missed the ball on two occasions.
That was when Kansas called a timeout, Brown, looking angry and disappointed after the game, knew that an overtime period would be deadly for the Jayhawks.
See DUKE, p. 14, col. 1
Kansas 70 Duke 74
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | RI | A | I | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 13 | 11-21 | 9-11 | 17 | 1 | 5 | 31 | |
| Piper | 32 | 2-4 | 2-3 | 13 | 4 | 2 | 5 | |
| Piper | 28 | 2-4 | 2-3 | 14 | 3 | 2 | 6 | |
| Prichard | 42 | 4-11 | 1-1 | 10 | 4 | 1 | 2 | |
| Minor | 5 | 3-5 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | |
| Barry | 11 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | |
| Masuol | 7 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | |
| Guelderen | 27 | 1-3 | 0-0 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 2 | |
| Harris | 12 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 2-1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | |
| Normore | 18 | 0-1 | 0-2 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 1 | |
| Team | 18 | 0-1 | 0-2 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 1 | |
Percentages: FG, 444, FT, 722. Three-point goals: 1-6 (Nowton 1-2). Blocked Shots: 6 (Manning 3). Turnovers: 21 (Manning 5, 6). Fouls: 13 (Manning 4, Normore 10). Nights: Not available.
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | Tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Brickey | 34 | 4-7 | 2T | 9 | 1 | 4 | 10 |
| King | 34 | 4-9 | 2-4 | 4 | 2 | 4 | 20 |
| Ferry | 34 | 6-16 | 7-8 | 7 | 4 | 5 | 20 |
| McKay | 39 | 6-19 | 8-7 | 8 | 4 | 20 | 20 |
| Snyder | 39 | 6-11 | 7-9 | 4 | 5 | 2 | 11 |
| Smith | 15 | 4-6 | 2-1 | 9 | 1 | 5 | 10 |
| Henderson | 19 | 3-6 | 0-0 | 0 | 5 | 1 | 6 |
| Koubek | 8 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Abeldenly | 1 | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | | 25-65 | 20-28 | 47-10 | 8 | 21 | 74 |
Duke guard Quin Snyder passes over Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard's head. Snyder led the Blue Devils with five assists and 21 points.
Percentages: FG; 385, FT, 714. Threepoint goals: 4-11 (Snyder 2)-Blocked 1-10 (Snyder 2)-Strockle 1). Turnovers: 22 (Ferry 9). Steals: 9 (Strockle 3, Snyder 3). Techniques: None.
Half: Kansas 28-27. Officials: Fraim, Dodge Wirtz.
DUK
14
14
KANSAS : 10 BUKE
68 TIME OUT 72
PLAYER FOULS TEAM FOULS PERIOD PLAYER FOULS TEAM FOULS
73 7
FIRST DARK
Kansas forwards Chris Piber and Keith Harris battle for a rebound against Duke center Alaa Abdelnaby
Duke attack included a surprise
By Anne Luscombe
Kansan sports editor
Several similarities were evident between Saturday's game against Duke and the one two years ago in the NCAA Final Four. Danny Manning fouling out and Kansas losing were just two.
But the Blue Devils found a secret weapon even they weren't really aware they possessed — junior guard Quin Snyder.
Two years ago, Snyder was just a freshman when the Blue Devils eliminated the Jayhawks in the first round of the Final Four. He didn't even play in that game. He watched it from the bench.
This time, he was the high scoreer for Duke with 21 points. Snyder led the team in three-point shots, going
two for two. He made one with 2:30 left in overtime, which brought the Blue Devils from a five-point deficit to within two points of Kansas, 68-66. He also led his team in assists with five, and he and guard Kevin Strickland shared the top spot for steals with three apiece.
But most importantly, he scored the winning points by sinking six free throws in the last 39 seconds of overtime. The last four were the ones that doomed the Jayhawks to a fate they knew too well at the hands of the Blue Devils, a loss. This time, the score was 74-70.
"I felt really good about them (the free throws). They broke the ice because I'd missed a couple earlier," said Quin, who went seven for nine from the line. "I knew these two were
really big because they would put us up by four, and a three-pointer couldn't beat us."
Snyder had a lot to prove in this particular game. First, he wanted to prove to his coach what he could accomplish. Second, he wanted to prove to his teammates that he could come through for them. And third, he wanted to prove to himself what he could do against Kansas, the school with which he almost decided to sign.
"It was a tough decision whether to come to Duke or Kansas. I know a lot of guys on their team. I be honest, it made me sad," Snyder said.
Snyder proved his point on all counts.
"People say when the game is on the line, Quin doesn't play well," said Strickland. "He wanted to prove he
was a big time player and I think he proved it. Like Coach K (Krzyzewski) said, he moved his game up another level. I've never seen Quin play like this. I could see it in his eyes, whether passing or shooting, he did the right thing."
Krzyzewski is also a firm believer now
"What a great game for Quin. I'm so proud of him. We have a couple of big seniors on the team, and he's just a junior. So this is just a great game for him. He's not an (Tommy) Amaker or a (Johann) Dawkins', he said. "He's a pretty good player in star guards, 'but tonight I think he reached a new level."
And by the smile on Snyder's face after the game, it was apparent he felt he had proved his point to himself, as well.
Jayhawks beat Lady 'Cats at Ahearn
Victory is last game between Kansas and K-State in field house
Bv Keith Stroker
Kansan sports writer
MANHATTAN — In front of 1,112 fans, the Kansas women's basketball team battled the Kansas State Lady Cats for the final time at the Mike Ahearn Field House.
After 38 years of basketball thrills and excitement at the field house, K-State is building Fred Bramlage Coliseum for next season.
As people thumb through the record books of the old field house, they can see a variety of basketball features in both men's and women's basketball, including the games between rivals K-State and Kansas.
Saturday night, the Kansas women's basketball team entered those record books one last time by defeating the Wildcats 74-58. The victory is only Kansas' fourth against 12 defeats at the field house.
Kansas improved its record to 16-9 overall and 6-6 in the Big Eight Conference. K-State fell to 8-17 and 1-11.
Jayhawk forward Sandy Shaw led the team in scoring 20 points. She said it was nice to beat K-State at
"This series produces a lot of emotion for me." Shaw said. "It is a great rivalry. When they fell behind tonight, they never gave up. It was a very intense game, one I loved being a part of."
their field house for the last time
Shaw took all six of Kansas' threepoint shot attempts and made four.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said the Jayhawks played well at the right time in preparation for the Big Ten tournament in Salina. March 5-7.
Trailing 8-4 with 16:05 left in the first half, the Jayhawks outscored the Lady 'Cats 26-7 during the next 8 minutes for a 30-15 lead. Kansas tried to set the tone of the game with aggressive defense and the fast
"We were struggling with injuries for awhile, but we are beginning to heal at the right time," Washington said. "I feel that anytime Kansas and Kansas State play, regardless of the records, it will be a tough, physical contest. Tonight was no exception."
However, K-State tightened up its defense and executed well on offense.
In the second half, the Wildcats twice came within five points, the second time at 46-41.
cutting a 15-point deficit to seven, 40-33 at balftime.
K-State lost some momentum when forward Janet Madsen was helped from the court after injuring her right knee with 15:41 left in the game. The Lady 'Cats' leading scorer this season with 12.3 points a game, Madsen scored just six before departing
Kansas forward Lisa Dougherty, somewhat affected in her play by a lack of practice time because of class commitments, scored 14 points and grabbed five rebounds. Dougherty was pleased with the team's performance.
The injury, coupled with good execution and solid play by Kansas, hurt Kansas State the rest of the way. With the Jayhawks leading 46-41, Kansas outscored the Lady 'Cats 17-4, taking a 63-45 lead and sealing the victory.
"At times, we broke down on defense, allowing them to get close, but we seemed to execute at the right
Kansas State was led by Diana Miller's 14 points and eight rebounds. Rita Matteucci, Nadira Hazim, and Stephanie Lane each had 12 points, and Lane added seven rebounds for the Lady 'Cats.
time." Dougherty said. "Home court advantage means a lot in this series. This win feels good and is a big one to help our confidence."
Shaw and Lisa Baker led Kansas in rebounding with six each, and Lisa
The Jayhawks play their final home game of the season at 7 p.m. Wednesday against the Oklahoma Sooners.
Kansas 74,
Kansas 74,
Kansas State 58
Shaw 8 0/0, 26. Browning 3 2/8, 8. Richardson 3 0/0,
Jackson 2 2/8, Brady 2 2/8, Dougherty 6 2/4,
Arnold 0 0/0, 0. Page 0 0/0, Baker 5 2-3/12. Totals 30
10-12.74
1- 2- 3- 4- 5- 6- 7- 8- 9- 10- 11- 12- 13- 14- 15- 16- 17- 18- 19- 20- 21- 22- 23- 24- 25- 26- 27- 28- 29- 30- 31- 32- 33- 34- 35- 36- 37- 38- 39- 40- 41- 42- 43- 44- 45- 46- 47- 48- 49- 50- 51- 52- 53- 54- 55- 56- 57- 58- 59- 60- 61- 62- 63- 64- 65- 66- 67- 68- 69- 70- 71- 72- 73- 74- 75- 76- 77- 78- 79- 80- 81- 82- 83- 84- 85- 86- 87- 88- 89- 90- 91- 92- 93- 94- 95- 96- 97- 98- 99- 100-
Hattie State 40-33. Total funds: Kansas State 16.
Kansas State 12. Founder not-out: Nebraska 12.
Kansas State 11. Point goal: Kansas State (Miller 1) Kansas State (4 Shaw)
4. Assets Kansas State 12 (Kernan 4) Kansas State 18
5. Assets Kansas State 12 (Kernan 4) Kansas State 18
---
12
Monday, February 22, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
SportsMonday
Sailing club moves inside for learn-to-sail program
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sports writer
America's Cup winner Dennis Conner doesn't have anything to worry about, but Robinson Natoratiord did Saturday night and Lake Shawnee does this spring.
The Kansas Sailing Club held its learn-to-sail program indoors for the first time since the club was formed in 1974. Beginners learned boat rigging and techniques in leveling capstons in the Robinson swimming pool.
“This is weird seeing a boat in Robinson, but it looks like fun,” said Pat McKissick, San Diego junior. “I’ve never sailed before, but I figured San Diego is the home of America’s Cup, so I might as well learn how to sail.”
Mike Duff, Shawnee sophomore and club president, said the club decided to instruct indoors to hold beginner interest through the winter and to shorten the instruction process by enrolling sailing on Lake Shawnee in April.
"We normally do this at the lake." Duff said. "But it's too cold to go on the lake. Now, when we do get to the lake, can spend more time sail-
For the beginners, capsizing and leveling the 15-foot Laser sailboat was the most interesting event. Hard, easy, fun, weird and scary were typical descriptions of the awkward action.
Christine Groody, Leavenworth sophomore, was afraid of sailing because of a traumatic mishap last summer on her family's new boat.
"On a windy day, something broke and the sail flew off," Groody said. "It was very scary. Luckily, we had a motor to get back to shore. I thought that if I learned how to sail, I would be so scared when we went out."
The sailing season lasts from March through October or as long as the water temperature is above 50 degrees.
Duff said the club was formed by a group that just wanted to sail on weekends and promote sailing within
the University community. Since then, the club has grown to a fleet of 15 boats, ranging in length from 12 to 18 feet.
Club and intercollegiate racing is offered. Duff said the club competed against the Shawnee Yacht Club every Wednesday night and Sunday afternoon, weather permitting.
The club racing team attends regattas sponsored by the Southeastern Intercollegiate Sailing Association. Last spring, Kansas attended five SICSA sponsored regattas. The regattas are generally held in Texas, Duff said.
Duff said the club was planning another learn-to-sail Friday night in Robinson. The club meets every Wednesday night at the Kansas Union. Duff said that during the semester speakers will discuss topics such as racing tactics, cardiopulmonary resuscitation and hyperthermia.
21250
121250
BELLE
PETER HILTON
Lissy
Jerry Stinson, race captain, explains rigging procedures.
Dave Niebergall/KANSAN
Tom Dougherty, a beginner in the club, prepares to level a capsized boat.
U.S. hockey team loses game and chance for medal
The Associated Press
CALGARY, Alberta — The United States lost its offensive punch and its chance at an Olympic hockey medal last night.
The loss was a bitter disappointment for the U.S. players, who finished seventh in the
Starting at a disadvantage that required a victory by at least two goals to stay alive in the competition, the United States' high-powered offense fizzled, and West Germany advanced to the medal round with a 4-1 victory.
1984 Olympics in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, in defense of their 1980 gold medal. A victory in their final game in the consolation round would match their last finish.
"I know they're disappointed, but I know there are other young men out there who will want to wear the USA jersey," U.S. coach Dave Peterson said. "We came in feeling that the three wins we needed would be against Austria, Norway and West Germany. We came that close. We're disappointed but it's not the end of the world."
West Germany, 4+1, joins the Soviet Union, 5-0, and Czechoslovakia, 3-2, as the B pool representatives in the medal round. Canada and Sweden have both clinched berths in the A pool. The final spot will either go to Switzerland or Finland.
The United States fell behind 2-0 early in the game and never caught up. Its offense was bottled up by a smothering defense lead by West German goaltender Karl Friesen, a former member of the NHL New Jersey Devils.
In a 60 game exhibition schedule, the U.S. team was held to one goal only twice and had scored 26 goals in its last four Olympic games.
"They packed everyone in front of the goalie, and Friesen was very good." Peterson said. "It's not complicated, it's very simple.
"Obviously, in the third period we were down and had to gamble. They obviously had
the edge and played for a break here and there."
The U.S. players outshot the West Germans 34-23, but their only goal came early in the third period from Scott Fusco, who was one of the two returning players from the 1984 team.
The U.S. players ended the preliminary round with a 2-3 record. They beat the two winness teams in their pool, Austria and Norway.
Boitano celebrates gold medal
The Associated Press
CALGARY, Alberta — The hardest part of Olympic victory for Brian Boitano was keeping his elation in check when he was near his buddy, Brian Orser.
Boitano won the Battle of the Brians Saturday night in figure skating and the first U.S. gold of the these games. It was the biggest skirmish in their 10-year rivalry and Bitano wasn't about to gloat after the best performance of his career.
"The toughest thing was I almost felt guilty feeling great," Boitano said. "I knew how hard it was for him to go through it. I tried to hold back
some of my feeling great so I would not make him feel worse."
Boitano was in the dressing room when Orsker skid. He did not know how the Canadian had done until fellow U.S. teammate Christopher Bowman, who finished seventh, brought the news.
"Chris came in and nodded the head yes," Boitano said. "But he's a big practical joker, so I said no, it wasn't true."
"He said, 'yes it is,' and we began hugging each other. Then Dr. (Howard) Silly came in and said, 'Don't take anything for granted, there are still three skaters left. Anything can
happen.'
"Then he came back and said I did it and gave me a high-five."
This was the 11th time the Brians have met in international competition. Orser finished ahead of Boitano at the 1983, 84, '85 and '87 world championships, in the 1984 Sarajevo Olympics, the 1978 world junior championships and last year's Skate Canada, also at the Olympic Saddle-dome.
Boitano beat Orser at Skate Canada in 1982, the 1985 NHK Trophy in Tokyo and the 1986 world championships.
Tennis team nets a Kansas first by being ranked 24th nationally
By a Kansan reporter
Tennis teams across the country will have to start respecting the Kansas men's team following the release of the latest Volvo Tennis/Collegiate Rankings, sophomore Craig Widev said.
The Jayhawk men were ranked 24th nationally by the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association. The doubles combination of Wildey and sophomore Chris Walker was ranked 17th, and freshman John Falbo tied
This is the first time the Jayhawks have been ranked among the nation's elite
"People will start to take notice of us." Wildey said. "It's really just a respect factor. People will respect us more.
"You have to be happy when you're ranked, and hopefully, we can move forward."
Coach Scott Perelman said the recognition was a tribute to the
Kansas program and to the team.
"I hope it's the beginning." Perelman said. "Our goal is to climb as high as we can in the polls. But, we need to keep learning and improving other than worrying about where we're ranked."
Both Falbo and Walker agreed that improvement was the key to the season. Walker said that the Jayhawks had seen themselves as a top 15 team all season.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 22, 1988
13
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Clean furnished private rooms in rooing home share kitchens and bathrooms. [144] Kentucky State University
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-2-3 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 789-205, or 789-4943. Mastercraft Management
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Formal, non-smoking Roommaid needed in
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Got a Group? Common Goals? Spacious well-maintained house on quiet block near town & campus. 69 bedrooms w/ multiple kitchens & appliances available, available at 818-1260 811-4414 811-4414
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MASTERCAFT offers beautiful furnished apartments, various sizes, all great locations! Designed with the K.U. student in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-3255 or 749-4268.
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Steve Owen at 864-3323 | Leave name & phone *
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FOR SALE
2 round trip tickets to Miami March 11-19 $190
nom. Num. Moll. call 1.875-753-2993
73 Cresting Home | 12' x 50' 2. HR. Ext insulation throughout, new plumbing, completely reconditioned. 316-237-4522 after 3:00 pm, or inquire 420 North St. #, Lawrence.
Acoustic guitar for sale. Bently. Only $90. Like new. With case. B411-1254. Ask for Ivan.
Jommodore Vic 1252 Graphic Printer, excellent condition, $175 or best offer, Caldwell A14 64736. Jommodore Vic 1252 Graphic Printer, excellent condition, $175 or best offer, Caldwell A14 64736. Jommodore pickup truck. Distortion pedal, Ump. Flight case. $75 for package A91-115 ask
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Moving, must sell all Mary Kay. Please call 841-243.
Juice-size bed $75, FUTON rocker $70, Hitiachi
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39
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Mothers helper to live in our N.J. home - close to NC. Female, non-smoker, call (210) 939-9013. Minimum 3 months starting in May or sooner.
Need a job where you set the hours? Be an Avon Rep. 843-9034 eyes.
Point 'O' Pines camp for girls is looking for qualified summer staff. We are a private camp located in the beautiful Aitrendon Mountains of Quebec and have interviews Tuesday Feb. 23rd at the University Placement Center, in Burge Union. Please stop up for an interview and fill out application.
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiselines, Airlines &
careers for summer jobs, internships and career
positions. For information & application; write
national College Reception, P.O. Box 8074 Hilla
SECRETARY POSITION. Half time, mornings at campus religious center. General manager in an interacting with students. Complete application at Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1844 Oread, by email.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS, the beautiful Colorado mountains are nursing. Curry, Cook interview students with a strong commitment to academic excellence and up application at University Placement Center.
Drummer wanted for recently relocated west coast band. 749-7333 - leave message.
Student needed to sit part time in the summer,
and the library is not available.
913-49-1798. Live in also available.
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS-SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1988
Minimum 2.0 G.P.A., Returning to KU for the Fall 1988
Required Qualifications:
Term. Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Leadership abilities. Knowledge of University programs and activities, interpersonal communicationskills, and enthusiasm about the University. Position descriptions and applications are available in 118 Strong Hall. Department of Educational Services Office. Applications are due by 5pm on Wednesday, Feb. 24. 1988. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
Desired Qualifications:
Wanted: Camp Staff for June/July 1988
Assistant Director, Business Manager, Health Officer
Associate, Health Officer, Waterfront Director (WSD) and
Assistants, Horseback Riding Director and
Instructors, Nature and Crafts Director positions
open. Apply to Placement Center by February 22.
TYPIST to transcribe, using WordPerfect on Zed牙computer, tape-backed oral history in materials such as photographs, interviews, 60 w.p. min. required, $t_3$ time, some flexibility of hours. Salary negotiable. Send resumes to Jobfinder.com.
never going to give you up. We have come a long way let's do all we can to have it all back.
Cupake - The story is yet to be told. Meet me at Hecar. March 4, 4: at 7:00 Lovenau
Amy - I had a great time at the formal. Thanks for everything. The Silver贝拉 was awesome.
He batter yay # *sweep*! Happy 21st! Don't drink too much; cause Bingham is gonna make you run away. Thank goodness I spent with you. Thank goodness one of us knows our left from right or we'd really be lousted in the dark.
Betha, Skid Row, Woody - Cottery Women, beer beng, Silver Bullet, Dicees, Peppers, Dice of the Day
BERKLEE Happy Birthday Love, the Harem Eisprusl!!
PERSONAL
Patrick (the cute SAL HELP!) I'm in your Spanish class. I want to call you to know you better. If interested please call to know you better.
Mary, you were at the Jazz Haze 2-6.8 Spare
you? are you? please CALL ME 2-543-8144-0432
HERES2U HAPPY BIRTHDAY JP!
GOTICHA
To Kay - The girl who played B-ball on the lethus team on Sun. I saw you and you seemed cool. Would like to meet you. If interested reply here. A little sly.
Hawaii Hui Numbers:
Delta Delta Kappa - national
allocation until 11 March 10, 5 p.m.
Girl's Youth Volunteer
application until 11 March 10, 5 p.m.
Get your kids
to volunteer.
BUS. PERSONAL
*you'll *vitaminate a 5 day older* We differ in degree of discretion, that is whether you *watch* watchboard boards everywhere for details on Write-Away Dating. KU's best matchmaker! From W.D.S.
Discover recovery thru shared experience and support. Due toues fees. Overesters Anmysim Memorial Hospital, 325 Maint. For confidential information/contact person. Write PO Box 3482
MARY KAY cosmetics can give you complimentary facial shows at your dorm activities, sororities, etc. Also individually, Call 843-1277 for info and ask for Andie.
SENSUAL LINGERIE & SIMWEAR. Get your full color catalog today. Send $5 includes postage and handling to: SATIN 'N' LACE, P.O. BOX 17501-280, LENEXA, KS 66215
Pregnant and need help? call Birtbirth at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Tom. This Sunday Happy Birthday and Happy
+ year anniversary!! Love, Virginia
3rd ANNUAL
MASCOT SKI RACE
at Winter Park, Colorad
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE 8.5, M-F.
resumes/letters, manuscripts, etc., them. 8F-
ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE 8.5, M-F.
Car won't start? Mobile repair service on foreign cars. Call Aaron at 814-4699
April 8-11, 1988
ROUNDTRIP TRANSPORTATION
- ROUNDTRIP TRANSPORTATION
VIA MOTORCOACH LAWRENCE
HOTEL
- 2 NIGHTS ACCOMMODATIONS,
SPRING BREAK TO THE BEST OF BEACHES!!
BEAVER CREEK VILLAGE
B RAIL LIFT TICKET AND
- 2 DAY LIFT TICKET AND SOLIDRental
$149.00 per person based on triple occupancy
MARCH 13-19, 1988
PACKAGE INCLUDES:
based on triple occupancy
- ROUNDTRIP TRANSPORTATION
VIA MOTORCOACH LAWRENCE/
- 5 NIGHTS HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
 BLUE HORIZON BEACRE RESORT
 * TAXES AND INSURANCE
VIA MOTORCOACH LAWRENCE/
FORT WALTON REACH
-ONLY $269.00 per person
TRAVEL CENTER
Call for details!
841-7117
based on 4 to a room!
-
DISCOVER
THE FUTON!
BLUE HERON
PADRE Bill or Dave 841-3856 Deadline Feb.26
HARPER
LAWYER
SERVICES OFFERED
**$50 Value when presented toward new patient service**
**Spinal Exerciser Dr. Johnson, Chiropracter,**
**Spinal Exerciser Dr. Johnson, Chiropracter,**
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students (20 for 10 years), driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-779
HELP: Fragranced by red tape? Needling
to a room where no one can hear you?
(Call the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
COORDINATORS)
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES KU Echthoname
VISIONING SERVICES KU Echthoname
VISIONING SPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Design Studio, & Office
Job resumes that get results. Satisfaction
Call 790-4464
K. U. STUDENTS - if you are a Kansas resident, you K.U. are a full time student, 9-12 hours, and if you have a 2.0 G.P.A., then check out the Kansas Student Center for additional opportunities; ENGINEERING Center: 585 Struth Hall 84-750. We have several positions listed on our job board (outside the Student Financial Aid Office) and we are looking for students who will work with or for employers with jobs that would offer students an opportunity to investigate their career options. We need students who are looking for professional training in job opportunities for student employees!
804 W 24 St (Behind McDonalds)
Kingston HP Printing
We convert IBM (MS-DOS) files to Mac or Mac to IBM & LaserPrint them.
A1-Reliable Typewriting Service  Term papers,
1984. Electronic Typing, 84-326.
Electronic Typewriter. 84-326.
(We also do Resumes )
Tutoring French and German. Qualified former teacher. Reasonable rates, flexible hours. Proximity to campus.
TUFORING $6.30/hr MATH STATISTICS and
MACHINERY statistics, 8 years experience b41 304-305.
M.S. statistics, 8 years experience b41 304-305.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
TutoringRemedial English. Qualified former teacher. Reasonable rates, flexible hours. Proximity to campus. 843-5824
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor of the University of Illinois, and punctuated grammatically correct pages of a newspaper.
Pregnant and need help? Call Hirebright at 943-8211. Confidence help/free pregnancy
24 hr. tpring service. Fast, professional word
writing with letter quality printer. 843-7643
1 plus Typing. Letters, resume, thesis, law typ-
er. 2 plus Typing. Letters, resume, thesis, law typ-
er. 3 plus Typing. Letters, resume, thesis, law typ-
er. 4 or 843-8677 evening and daytime.
pqm7
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Ser.
cessing with letter quality printer. 843-7643.
AAA TYPING Word process/spellcheck.
$1/pg, doublespace, pca. After 5pm M-F,
anytime weeks. 842-1942.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in paper, misc or correcting Sectile, or electronic 443-8064
Type Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typo
Letters: 842-7123; law typo: 842-7124 or 843-2671 weeks and weekends
841-6320 5pm - 10pm Sun-Thur
Prompt contraception and abortion services in 'awrence. 841-5716.
Call Rurk for all your typing 1/.pp/24. hr turn
around. Call 843-6438 after 5 p.m.
DISSERTATIONS, TIRESES, LAW PAPERS
SERVICE: 10am-4pm daily service
p423-228-0100 before p.m. on weekdays
BOOK or length manuscripts only. Limited
acceptance. Personal attention given. For information,
contact: 1-800-725-4693.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Proding.
Term papers, maps, thesas, dissertation letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality printing. Spelling corrected. 842-2747.
QUALITY TUTORING. Statistics, Economics,
and Mathematics. All levels. Call Dennis
0787-342-9150. www.qtu.edu
Call R.J.'s tipping service for all of your tipping needs. 841.7942 before 9 p.m. please.
Quality typing, includes excellent spelling, grammar, punctuation, texting. Fast parler service.
FAST. ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter qualifier, special student训, spell check.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without parcel testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
Professional typist w/ 15 years experience. Close to
campus. Peggy 843-8996.
For professional typing/writing processing, call
Melissa M. Frost $890. Spring special $120/payable
space, pica, spice.
KRECIRECTORY Typing, word-processing. A-
fordable, fast, accurate. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica 841-8246.
Evenings-weekends.
THE FAR SIDE
RESUMES - professionally typeset and Laser
engraved. Will type your resume in a
smoothly finished resumes. I will do your resume
for 1/2 price of Kino's and get it back to you in 24
hours. Call today at 843-288-760. If no answer, leave.
No phone calls.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editting, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA at 845-0111
For Fall School year 88 – dependable female student needs one room w/older couples or professional/s - non-smoker - call evenings at 913-877-6117.
WANTED
Female needed in my home to care for 3 preschool children. Fridays only, above minimum wage. Refferences a must, call Ginger 845-1598 For Fall School year 88 - dependent female students
the WORDDOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? Resumes, Law Review, theses, dissertations, commercial. 845-3147
Pul your used books and materials to work
in the library. Bring to collection box at the library 707
Library. Bring to collection box at the library 707
ousee $14/room, facilities. Very nice.
749 2417-8263 8262. Ask for Tim, or Ken.
Non-smoker mature female needed to share fur-
nish two-dblplex in quiet neighborhood $140
per night.
I need to buy two Duke tickets for non-students.
Please call Brian at 841-5846. Hurry!
Roommate 3-bedroom duplex. own room,
palatable 13's utilities. duplex. 843-808 or
similar.
Photographer working on fashion portfolio seeks models and make-up artists doing the same.
Roommate wanted to share FULLY furnished, comfortable duplex with considerable, serious student. Central airl W/D. Wide room, computer 845-6135.月 pet Allow. Leave message 845-6135
WANTED! STICK TICKETS CALL 749-183
Wanted. 2 non-student basketball tickets to Duke
Wanted. 2 non-student basketball tickets to Duke
Wanted: 2 tickets to IOSL vs OSEI basketball game
Dartmouth (4) 782-7297. Evenings (4) 962-0639
By GARY LARSON
GUNS ON MOWBERS
Three men in cowboy hats are standing on a horse, holding rifles. In the background, a carriage with three men is visible.
"Dollar to a doughnut it's them Cyclops brothers again."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Policy
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Insertion of an
no refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
New owner add $4,000 service charge.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication
CLASSIFIED RATES
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 days | 15 days | 1 month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0.15 | 2.85 | 4.20 | 6.00 | 10.00 | 14.95 | 18.90 |
| 16.20 | 3.35 | 5.00 | 7.05 | 11.30 | 16.55 | 19.70 |
| 21.25 | 3.90 | 5.80 | 8.10 | 12.60 | 18.10 | 22.60 |
| 26.30 | 4.40 | 6.55 | 9.15 | 13.90 | 19.70 | 24.40 |
| 31.35 | 4.95 | 7.35 | 10.20 | 15.25 | 21.25 | 26.25 |
Classifications
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help canvass
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal
100 entertainment 310 personal
Classified Mail Order Form
Name ___ Phone no.
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins
Total days in paper
Amount paid
Classification
OLOWL KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansas
Lawrence, 66045
Lawrence, 66045
14
Monday, February 22, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Duke Continued from p. 11
"I didn't want to go to overtime," he said. "I knew what was going to happen. I never call a timeout when we're tied in a game, but I wanted to get them organized.
"We had our chances. We missed our free throws toward the end. We set something up, but we didn't even try to get into it."
"We were trying to get it inside. It's a pretty easy play, and it takes one pass, but they didn't take it. I wanted us to get it at least inside, put it up and have a chance at an offensive rebound."
But instead, with :05 left on the clock, Manning launched a left-side jump shot that bounced off the back of the rim.
"I was hoping to get fouled, but you don't get fouled shooting a jump shot," Manning said. "We didn't capitalize on our opportunities. We missed crucial free throws, and at the end of regulation, I shouldn't have taken that shot."
One more sore spot in Kansas' game was rebounds.
Especially the offensive rebounds. Kansas had 15 offensive rebounds out of a total 38 rebounds for the game. Duke ended up nearly even offensively and defensively with 47 total rebounds.
It didn't help when two of the Kansas starters fouled out. Milt Newton left first, with 4:10 left in regulation. Finishing with 15 points, five rebounds and five assists, he was forced to watch helplessly from the bench as the game went into overtime.
Sports Briefs
The backets for the recreation A and co-recreation leagues were posted at Robinson Center last week. The trophy league brackets will be posted Wednesday.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS: The intramural basketball playoffs begin this week. All recreation A and co-recreation league playoffs begin today, and trophy league playoffs begin Sunday.
The recreation B league will not have a playoff.
Kansan Classified (913) 864-4358
1814 W. 23rd 841-ASUB & 12th & Oread 841-3268
Yello Sub
Subman wants your coupons!!
COUPON TRADE-IN
Every Monday, bring in any of our competitor's sandwich coupons and we will give you 50¢ off each 6" of sub you purchase.
valid on Mondays through the semester
in store only
Yello Sub
Subman wants your coupons!!
TACO BELL.
BEAN SALE!
49¢
each  No Limit
Bean Burrito
Bean Tostadas
Pintos & Cheese
Every Tuesday
Prices effective every Tuesday at both Taco Bell locations in Lawrence
1220 West 6th Street
1408 West 23rd Street
Macintosh It's never cost less for your key to success!
It's the first ever KU Bookstores truckload sale on Macintosh computers and that means big savings for you. Like $1000 off the regular retail price on Macintosh Plus.
With prices lower than ever before, now's the time to order a Mac. Here's the deal: On April 1st, the "Mac truck" will arrive loaded with specially priced computers for KU students (staff and faculty, too!). If you want to make sure your computer is on the truck, you need to pre-order at the bookstore now.
You may even be able to finance your computer with help from the Financial Aid Office. There are several plans available. Some include low monthly payments during the time you're in school at KU; others don't require any payments until after you graduate! Counselors at the Financial Aid Office can tell you if you qualify (financial need is not the qualifying issue.) And they'll explain exactly how the program works. All you have to do is call 864-4700 and make an appointment to find out more.
You can have a Macintosh on your desk on April 1.
All you have to do is order in advance. We'll even show you how to set it up and get started at free seminars in the Burge Union on the 1st. Sound easy?
It is. As easy as 1, 2, 3!
Macintosh
Truckload Sale
Step 2: Order your Macintosh at the Burge Union. Stop by this week and tell us which Macintosh, Plus or SE, to load on the truck for you. (Small deposit required)
Step 1: (optional) Interested in finding out if you qualify for student financing? Contact the Financial Aid Office at 864-4700. Make your appointment as soon as possible. The counselors there will be more than happy to help qualified students choose the best program. (Financial need is not the qualifying issue.)
Step 3: Pick up your Macintosh at the Burge Union on March 31 or April 1 when the trucks arrive. Attend a free seminar to learn how to get started, if you'd like.
KUBookstores
BURGE UNION
Macintosh Plus or SE? 2-disk or hard disk drive? You choose. The computer that will help you work faster, smarter and more creatively has never cost less!
Macintosh 32
KU Truckload Savings:
Macintosh Plus...$1200
(retail list $2199)
$360 off the already low KU Bookstores price
Macintosh SE with 2 disk drives...$1979
(retail list $2898)
Macintosh SE, 20 meg hard disk drive...$2399 (retail list $3698) $100 off the already low KU Bookstores price
Included in these special prices are: the computer, keyboard, mouse hypercard and multifinder.
Special prices are also available to KU faculty and staff.
Macintosh $ ^{\text{TM}} $
Helping You Make the Grade at KU
Tuesday February 23, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol.98,No.102 (USPS 650-640)
Meese memo focus of probe
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A memo to Attorney General Edwin Meese III released yesterday said a portion of $650 million-$700 million in Iraqi oil pipeline payments to Israel would go directly to the Israeli Labor Party although that diversion "would be denied everywhere."
The Sept. 25, 1985, memo, the focal point of a criminal investigation of the office general, was written by Mossie longtime friend, E. Robert Wallach.
Meese has said he doesn't recall reading the reference in the document to payments to the Israeli Labor Party headed by Shimon Peres.
The fourth paragraph of the document said Swiss oilman Bruce Rappaport, who was a partner in the Iraqi pipeline with Bechtel Group Inc., "confirmed the arrangement with Peres" that the government of "Israel will receive somewhere between $65-$70 million a year for ten years out of the conclusion of the project.
"What was also indicated to me, and which would be denied everywhere, is that a portion of those funds will go directly to Labor."
Iraq, which considered building the $1 billion, 540-mile pipeline through parts of Iraq and Jordan, has been Israel's enemy since the Jewish state was created in 1948. The pipeline's
builders feared that Israel would bomb it and were seeking Israel's assurance that it would not.
The memorandum was declassified Friday by the office of independent counsel James McKav.
In release the memo and several other documents, Meese's lawyers issued a lengthy statement saying that "the ten words 'a portion of those funds will go directly to Labor' . . . are the basis for the incendiary allegations that have appeared in the press regarding the attorney general.
"Seeing them in context, no one can fairly infer that Mr. Meese or anyone else reading the document should have understood that there
was a 'bribe' or 'payoff' scheme to obtain the Israeli Labor Party's support for the pipeline project," said Meese's lawyers.
"The words 'which would be denied everywhere' did not imply illegality of any kind," said the lengthy statement.
"The fact that Rappaport intended to provide large amounts of financial support to the Labor Party, or that through some other governmental arrangement the Labor Party would be receiving indirectly some of the project's proceeds, could cause political embarrassment in Israel and was obviously not a matter to be publicized," the statement added.
Navy secretary quits in anger at Carlucci
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Navy Secretary James H. Webb abruptly resigned yesterday, accusing Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci of abandoning the Reagan Administration's goal of a 600-ship Navy and of demonstrating a lack of leadership and vision.
"This building needs to be led," Webb said in telling reporters of his decision. "It needs leadership. It needs some vision. I'm saying that if I had a piece of advice to give to Secretary Carlucci, it would be to spend a lot more time with the top leaders" in the Pentagon.
Webb, 42, a highly decorated Marine veteran of Vietnam combat and the author of the best-selling Vietnam war novel "Fields of Fire," left after only 10 months in his Pentagon position.
Heold President Reagan in his resignation letter that the president could have realized his cherished 400-boil ship, were it not for Carlucci.
An administration official who asked not to be identified said Carlucci wanted to recommend that William L. Ball III, assistant to the president for legislative affairs, be nominated to replace Webb.
Swaggart completes TV cycle Scandal claims Bakker's critic
The Associated Press
The saga of the television evangelists has come full circle with the disgrace of Jimmy Swaggart, who a year ago was the scourge of lust and greed among the "pompadour boys" in the religious broadcasting fraternity.
The scandal strikes an electronic church that already has been measurably diminished by last year's controversies over Jim Bakker's adultery and high living and Oral Roberts' claim that God might call him home if he failed to raise $8 million by the end of March.
"God deliver us from these pompadour boys, hair done, nails done, fresh from the beauty shop, preaching the gospel." Swaggart thundered a year ago.
Even before Swaggart's recent problems, the name-calling among these evangelists and the jokes of late-night comedians had moved Pat Robertson, now a Republican presidential contender, to say that he resented being identified as a "television evangelist."
Swaggart, by some measures, the biggest of them all, stepped down from his pulpit Sunday after confessing that he had sinned against God and his family. He didn't explain, but others reported that the Louisiana pastor had entered a hotel room with a prostitute.
The Louisiana hierarchy of the Assemblies of God church yesterday ordered Swaggart to immediately begin a two-year rehabilitation period that will limit his preaching and place him in counseling. State District supervisor Cecil Janay made the announcement after more than nine hours of meetings with Swaggart.
"We're the last surviving ministry, the last one," the Rev. Jerry Falwell told students at his Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va., on Sunday. "Bakker is gone. Robertson is gone, running for president. Swaggart is now gone. We're the last. The credibility crisis is unbelievable."
With that crisis came hard times for the television ministry. Falwell, Swagart and Roberts all have lost part of their audience, and Robertson laid off nearly 500 employees at his Christian Broadcasting Network last summer.
"There was a real drought for a good bit of last year," said Falfah's welkom speaker, Mark deMoss, who predicted yesterday that there may be little or no impact this time.
"Part of that is due to the way Jimmy Swaggart has handled his admission of wrongdoing," deMoss said. "I think another reason for that is, thanks in great part to the media, the general public now has a better understanding of the difference between a charismatic ministry and now is able to tell the difference from one ministry to another.
Bakker and Swaggart both were ordained by the Assembles of God, a charismatic denomination.
AIRWAYS CAFE
Union Square, a new food service area on level three of the Kansas Union, is now open for business.
Ruth Jacobson/KANSAN
Union Square opens doors for 'snack' preview
By Donna Stokes
Kansan staff writer
Students kept the cash registers busy as they formed long lines yesterday at Union Square, one of the Kansas Union's new food services that opened for its first day of business.
"It's wonderful," said Eric Nitzschke, Iowa City, Iowa, senior. "The room is really amazing. It's definitely a plus. The Hawk's Nest was just too crowded. People had to stand to eat."
Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge unions, said the opening of Union Square, located on level three of the Union, had not been announced because he knew there were a few problems to be worked out before the official opening Monday.
"We need some time to shake out the new equipment and services." Long said.
"The employees are still learning how to use the registers.
"We only had the weekend to prepare for the opening. If more people had known about it there may have been lines we couldn't handle just yet."
Laura Leiker, Wichita sophomore, had been working in the Hawk's Nest on level two of the Union since July. She said she
'D
People would ask me where to find things, and I don't even know where everything is yet. I think it will be a lot better when everyone gets used to it.'
— Laura Leiker Wichita sophomore
was still getting used to the new registers in Union Square.
Long said, "A couple registers went down, one of the ice machines was not working quite right yet, and not all of the food was out yet, but that planned. It was a fairly typical first day, especially since we only had the weekend to prepare."
"People would ask me where to find things, and I don't even know where everything is yet. I think it will be a lot better when everyone gets used to it."
"We've had a lot of trouble," she said. "I got here at 10:30, and we were so busy. The lines were pretty long."
Tracy Drake, a representative from the National Cash Register company in the Kansas City area, drove to the University yesterday morning to help employees get used to the new registers.
"it's been really busy," she said. "We opened at 7 a.m. and just after breakfast, about 11 a.m., there were already about 2,000 transactions recorded."
Drake said the new registers would allow students to open an account with the Union so they would not have to pay cash for each meal.
The account, which will not be available until the beginning of the fall semester, will work like a pre-paid credit card, Long said.
"Students could come through the line with a KUID, and the cashier would run the card through the register. The student would be asked to sign in, and he debited with the cost of the meal," he said.
The pre-pay option will be used first for the food services in the Union, but might be used in the future for the bookstore, because it is possibly the sale of movie tickets. Long said.
The cafeteria is offering food at reduced prices, about 50 percent of regular costs.
Long said. The prices will apply until Monday.
"The reduced prices are a return to the community for bearing with us as we get all the problems resolved, and for being patient while we get everything ready." Long said. "People are hearing about it and are coming down."
"All of the comments have been very positive. That's helpful for everyone — the employees and the students."
Jill Platt, Omma, Ohma, sophomore said yesterday, "I knew it was opening soon but didn't realize it would be open today. I didn't realize it would be cool. The 50 percent off was really nice too."
Nitzschke said he had heard the food
sweets were opening yesterday from
friends.
"I'd tell you how the food was, but I just cheeseburger and well, bite burger!" he said.
Hours this week for Union Square will be 7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
The Big 8 Deli, part of the new food service area, will be open 8:15 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Investigators awaiting accident victims' blood-alcohol tests
Lecompton woman, 3 KU students killed in wreck on Friday
By Ric Brack
Investigators are now focusing their attention on the results of tests that will determine blood-alcohol levels of three KU students and a Lecompton woman killed in a weekend traffic accident.
Kansan staff writer
Douglas County sherriff's investigators sent blood samples of all four
Baron O. Schilpp, 21, Wichita junior; Darin S. Selby, 20, Wichita freshman; Paul T. Apprill, 19, Merriam sophomore; and Margaret E. Whitmore, 32, Lecompton, were killed Friday night when the 1969 BMW driven by Schilpp and carrying the other two students collided head-on with the 1981 Plymouth station wagon driven by Whitmore.
victims to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation after they found several beer cans, both empty and full, in the car occupied by the KU victims.
The accident occurred about five miles northwest of Lawrence on Douglas County Road 438. That
stretch of road is known as the "Farmer's Turnip."
Douglas County sherrif's reports released yesterday said a cooler with seven empty beer cans had been found in Schlpp's car. There also were four full cans of beer found in car and three full cans in the trunk.
KBI officials said yesterday that blood alcohol testing would take about a week to complete.
Douglas County coroner Carol Moddrell pronounced all four victims dead at the scene and later conducted autopsies. She said yesterday that urine samples from Selby and Apprill had tested negative for illegal drugs. Officials were unable to test Schipp
for drugs. The urine test was not used to determine presence of alcohol.
The sheriff's office said the headon collision occurred while Whitmore was traveling home from work in Lawrence to her home in Lecompont. The three students were returning to Lawrence from a high school basketball homecoming game in Valley Falls.
Schilpp, Apprill and Selby had gone to the basketball game with two friends, Mitch Fuqua, Valley Falls freshman, and Scott Ellsworth, Wichita freshman, who were in another car.
According to Fuqua's statement to sheriff's officers, the Schilpp car followed Fuqua's vehicle because
Schipp didn't know the way. As they came up a hill a third car was between them. Schipp pulled out to pass that car and hit Whitmore's car.
Margaret Coleman, Grantville,
was the driver of the car that Schippw
was trying to pass. Coleman said she
had seen a vehicle with one headlight
approaching her, was passed and
walked away from her. By the time she returned to the accident, Whitmore's station wagon was blaze.
Schlipp was wearing a seat belt, but it is not known whether Apprill, Selby or Whitmore were wearing them.
According to Douglas County Undersheriff Loren Anderson, there
have been three other accidents on Douglas County Road 438 in 1988. One involved a minor injury, he said.
Anderson said that too much speed and too little attention to driving and road conditions were the main causes for accidents on county roads.
"I don't know if we could attribute this one to speed." Anderson said.
Investigators said that neither the
whitmore nor the Schilpp vehicle
would have been involved in this.
Anderson said he thought the accident could have been avoided if Schilp had looked more carefully before pulling out to pass. He said that Whitmore's car missing headlight may have contributed to the accident, too.
2
Tuesday, February 23, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Winter is back
HIGH:27°
LOW: 6°
Lawrence will be mostly sunny and colder as the high reaches 27. The winds will be from the NW at 10-20 mph and gusty. The low tonight will be 9 under clear skies.
REGIONAL
North Platte
31.5
Cloudy
Omaha
26.0
Partly sunny
Goodland
134/10
Partly cloudy
Hays
34.9
Mostly sunny
Salina
30.9
Mostly sunny
Topeka
27.6
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
28.7
Mostly sunny
Columbia
34/24
Partly cloudy
St. Louis
35/28
County
Dodge City
39/17
Partly sunny
Wichita
41/18
Mostly sunny
Chanute
47/18
Mostly sunny
Springfield
48/29
Sunny
Forecast by Mike LaPoint
Temperatures are today's light and tight's low.
5-DAY
WED
Mostly Sunny
26/10
HIGH
THU
Mostly Sunny
30/20
FRI
Chance of Showers
45/25
SAT
Chance of Showers
47/30
SUN
Clearing
43/26
On Campus
■ An SUA open house is scheduled all day today in the Kansas Union. Free movies will be shown at 2 p.m., 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium. Casino Night is scheduled at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union's main lounge.
A staff training and development lecture titled "Interviewing" is scheduled at 9 a.m. today. The lecture is offered by the department of personnel services. Call 864-4946 for information.
A piano master class with Claude Franklin is scheduled at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. today in Murphy Hall's Swarthout Recital Hall.
As part of the visiting artist series, an art lecture with Phyllis Bramson, Chicago painter, is scheduled at 2 a.m. at Kansas Union's Alderson Auditorium.
As part of the dance film series sponsored by the department of music and dance and the School of Fine Arts, "Modern Ballet" and "New York City Ballet" are scheduled at 4 p.m. today in 155 Robinson Center.
An Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center workshop titled "Personal Financial Planning for Women" is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Pine Room.
A study skills workshop titled
"Preparing for Mid-Terms" is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in 300 Strong Hall.
An SUA Forum with Steve Marshall, Socialist Workers Party, is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Jayhawk Room.
A Linguistics Colloquium titled Model-Theoretic Interpretation of Tense and Aspect in Thai" is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today in 207 Blake Hall
A lecture with James Seaver, professor of history, titled "Desperate Measures: Expediency, Compromise and Corruption in the Last Years of the Roman Republic" is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Woodruff Auditorium.
A student recital with Marcia Rader, soprano, is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in Murphy Hall's Swarthout Recital Hall.
A KU Fencing Club meeting is
on 30 p.m. in 130 Robinson
Cabiners
■ The Lawrence chapter of RESULTS will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. today at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. RESULTS is an international organization working to end world hunger.
A fire detector valued at $100 was taken from the third floor of Watson Library on Friday evening, KU police reported.
Police Reports
About $70 cash was taken from a student's room in Corbin Hall on Saturday afternoon, KU police reported.
- A plate glass door at Allen Field House received damages worth about $100 when someone threw a board through it Saturday evening, KU police reported.
A stereo valued at $350 was taken from a car parked in the lot behind Elsworth Hall on Saturday afternoon, KU police reported. The car received $200 in damage.
A cellular phone valued at $1,000 was taken from a truck in the 3200 block of Mesa Way Road on Thursday or Friday, Lawrence police reported. A car valued at $5,000 was taken from the 1400 block of Eddingham Drive on Friday, Lawrence police reported.
■ Riding saddles valued at $5,975 were taken from a horse barn south of Douglas County Road 430 on Kasold Drive on Thursday or Friday, Douglas County sheriff's offices reported.
■ A pickup truck valued at $9,500 was taken from Clinton Lake Overlook on Sunday, Lawrence police reported. The pickup was found a short time later by KU police at the corner of Lawrence Avenue and Clinton Parkway.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 23, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Ribbons show unity in wake of Klan debate
Bv Brenda Finnell
Kansan staff writer
Bright red ribbons, symbolizing solidarity against the Ku Klux Klan, fluttered in the wind yesterday as students distributed them in front of Wescoe Hall.
; Monique Malson, Topeka senior,
was one of the students who sat at
the table outside, giving ribbons to
students. She said that the students who
organized the ribbon distribution
received to promote unity on
campus after week ten, controversy
about a proposed campus visit by two
Klan members.
"It tended to be pretty divisive for the University," Malson said. "The whole idea is to bring the whole group back together that was divided."
Maison said no formal organization
was sponsoring the ribbon distribution. A group of students discussed the idea and decided to act on it, she said. Organizers said they plan to continue to distribute the ribbons through the end of the week.
She said the ribbons were protesting the Klan and could be worn by people who supported the right of the Klan to visit campus. People in Lawrence started wearing the ribbons last late
The Rev. Calvin Jackson of the First Regular Missionary Baptist Church, 1646 Vermont St., said many members of his congregation had been wearing the ribbons.
"Anyone who has been approached
has been ordered to leave."
Some students who stopped at the
"I
It tended to be pretty divisive for the University. The whole idea is to bring the whole group back together that was divided.'
— Monique Malson Toneka senior
table yesterday said they supported the right of the Klan members to visit the University, but chose to wear ribbons to show opposition to the
Jonathan Leahey, a Washburn University student visiting KU, pinned a ribbon to his jean jacket as he was
walking away from the table at Wescoe. He said he was concerned with the rise of the right-wing extremists.
"I'm seeing a new rise of racism in
he said. I 'm really
worried about it."
Mary Wortman, Hutchinson sophomore, said it was important for all students to be treated the same.
"We're all asking for equality, to be treated equally here on campus," she said after taking one of the ribbons. "We're all in together."
In addition to the ribbons, copies of pages of "The Patriot" were taped to the distribution table. The publication, which advocates white supremacy, contained such things as advertisements for Klan stickers.
white supremacist tapes and youth newsletters. It is published by the White American Freedom Fighters in Overland, Mo.
"They're pretty hard to believe," Maison said.
The articles were from the Wilcox Collection of Contemporary Political Movements, which is housed at Spencer Research Library.
The collection contains political literature from both the left and right and was founded by Laird Wilcox, a former KU student who studies extremist groups.
Also on the table was a picture of a KU basketball player who wore one of the red ribbons in Saturday's game.
Alvin Gentry, assistant men's basketball coach, said the team members and coaches had been approached by a student and asked to wear the ribbons. Everyone supported the idea, Gentry said.
"It's important to show solidarity against any racist groups," Gentry said.
Jackson said last week's events opened many people's eyes, and that the ribbon distribution was symbolic of the need to create better harmony in the community.
Jackson said blacks are not the only group the Klan terrorizes. The Klan is against anyone who is opposed to its views, he said.
Planning commission nixes mall ideas
"Whatever they do, it has an effect on all of our lives," he said.
Recommendation cites reasons as litter, traffic, urban sprawl
Bv Christine Martin
Kansan staff writer
- The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission last night voted unanimously to recommend denial of approval on one of three suburban mall rezoning requests.
The commission denied the Colliest proposal, which would be a 55-acre site at Highway 40 and Wakarusa Drive in west Lawrence. The proposal, submitted by Ed Colliest, a Lawrenceattorney, will go before the Douglas County Commission for final consideration on March 9.
Planning commissioners spent 2½ hours amending 13 pages of a 49-page report on the suburban mall proposal rezoning requests. The report was
prepared by the city's planning staff, which submitted the report to the planning commission Friday.
Planning commissioners amended the report because they did not agree totally on what was fact and what was opinion in the report.
"We've been going to great lengths and spending a lot of time to reach an agreement, planning commissioner J. Chamberls said. "That's unrealistic."
A suburban mail would hurt downtown Lawrence by shifting the center of retail business away from down-
The zoning requests would hurt surrounding areas by increased littering, endangered wildlife and lowering pearly property values.
- The zoning requests would increase traffic congestion, cause safety problems and would require major traffic improvements.
The Planning Commission also will consider the other two suburban mall
The planning staff first recommended denial of the proposed rezonings last September, and the report on the proposals submitted Friday to the planning commissioners backed up their conclusion with information from public hearings, which took
place from October through November.
The second proposal, submitted by Jacobs, Visconsi and Jacobs, a Cleveland developer, would be a 61-acre site at Iowa Street and Armstrong road in south Lawrence. The third, the Warmack proposal, subdivides the Warmack and Co. a Fort Smith, Ark. Ark., 401-site and 101-site处 at Clinton Parkway and Wakarusa Drive in southwest Lawrence.
After the proposals go before the Planning Commission, the VJJ proposal will go before the City Commission and the Warmack proposal will go before the County Commission, both for final action.
Exhibit presents history of black lawyers
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
"I have your telegram urging my support of the petition to bring the Civil Rights Bill to the Floor of the House."
The collection, titled, "African Americans in the Practice of Law," opened Friday.
This excerpt from a Sept. 11, 1959, letter from Rep. J. Floyd Breeding to Elmer Jackson, a Kansas City, Kan., lawyer, is part of a collection of ograms, letters and photographs from Kansas black lawyers on display at the Spencer Research Library.
It was five years before the Civil War became inclement in Breeding's letter because he
Jackson, a 1955 graduate of KU's law school, was an early figure in the struggle for civil rights. He was president of the National Bar Association from 1959 to 1961 and successfully led the fight for appointments of black lawyers to federal judgeships.
The National Bar Association, which is also represented in the display, was organized in 1925 by black attorneys who were excluded from the American Bar Association until 1943.
Sheryl K. Williams, Kansas Collection curator, and Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African and African-American studies, are codirectors of the Kansas Black History Collection project, from which most of the documents were drawn for this display.
"This is something the Kansas Collection did to promote our project and to observe Black History Month." Williams said.
The project is federally financed to identify and acquire materials from churches, organizations, businesses and black experience in Kansas, she said.
Also on display are letters and other papers documenting the career of Charles S. Scott, a Topeka attorney who represented the black
schoolchildren in the landmark 1954 Supreme Court decision in Brown vs. the Topeka Board of Education. In that decision, the court ruled that segregation in schools on the basis of race was illegal.
Scott and his brother, John J. Scott, a Kansas attorney who also worked on the Brown case, are the sons of James and Ava Brown, the owner who is represented in the display.
Elisha Scott, who graduated from Washburn Law School in 1916, was considered one of the most famous trial lawyers in early 20th-century Kansas. In 1924 he presented his first court case against Jim Crow practices in Kansas. Jim Crow was a term used to refer to legal racial segregation before the Civil Rights Act.
Lawyers whose materials are displayed are considered black pioneers in jurisprudence in the state, but not necessarily the most important, said Deborah Dandridge, field archivist for the Black History Collection project.
Williams said, "We were looking for people who had made substantial contributions, and who had also been working with us on our project."
Other lawyers represented in the exhibit include:
Sherman A. Parks, the first black to be appointed to an appellate judgeship in Kansas.
Cordell Meeks Sr., a Wyandotte County commissioner for 24 years and the first black to be elected to a district judgeship in Kansas.
I. F. Bradley, an 1887 KU Law School graduate who became one of the first blacks to sit as a judge in Kansas when he was elected justice of the peace in 1900.
The exhibit will be on display through April in the Kansas Collection at Spencer Research Library. Hours are 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Saturdays.
FRIESEN
Spring fling
The 50-degree temperatures bring David Creagar, Topeka junior, and a dog out to play Frisbee. Creagar, John Mueller, St. Louis senior, and the dog played with the Frisbee between classes Monday near the Art and Design building.
Embarrassment still a hindrance for students buying condoms
By Mark McCormick
Special to the Kansan
Antony Jackson didn't think buy condoms would be too embarrassing.
And it wasn't, until his mother found out "She knee that I had bought them but
I knew that I had bought them but she'd joke with me and ask, "What were you buying?" and call me 'Rubber-band Man,' " said Jackson, Junction city freshman. "I'd bear her on the phone telling her friends, who thought I was so innocent, that I bought some condoms. That was more embarrassing than actually buying them."
- Like Jackson, many KU students view condoms as an embarrassing but
Jackson said birth control, not AIDS, was his main reason for buying condoms.
"I wasn't even thinking about it then," he said. "At the time, I didn't even know what it was."
Jackson said he thought that buying the condoms would be easy the first time he was pregnant.
"I thought I was cool and I thought I could go right in there and buy them," he said.
"But when I got in there, I just walked around for a while, and I picked up some other things with them. I just felt more comfortable with something else on the counter besides the condoms."
led to the purchase.
Jackson's father offered to spare him the embarrassment and buy the condoms for him.
"My dad told me to buy some. He said, 'Let's not have any little Jacksons running around here.'"
Jackson said a suggestion from his father
"I thought I should get them because I'd have to get them sometime," he said. "My dad won't always be there to buy them for me."
Jackson said he had found a few ways to ease the embarrassment of buying condoms.
"I try to crack jokes while I'm buying
thee be said, if the person behind the
counter is telling a joke."
won't feel stupid."
Jackson said the joking sometimes was at the expense of his friends who asked him to buy the condoms for them while they hid in a nearby aisle.
"I'll point at them and say, 'Look at him, he scared to buy them,'" he said.
Kathy Lange, Jackson City junior, said she understood Jackson's embarrassment.
Lange said that while she worked at Wal-Mart Discount Cities, 2727 st. St., she rang up customers buying condoms at her register without embarrassment.
"It was no big deal, I just rung them up," she said.
"If we see them looking at them, we'll go over to them and inject our opinion and see if we can help them make a decision," he said.
offered cashiers informal advice on how to be tactful when customers bought condoms.
W tom Wileo, a pharmacist at Round Co. ner drug Co., 801 Massachusetts St., said the amount of general sales at the drugstore made condom purchases routine.
Lange said the Wal-Mart management
Mark Smith, a pharmacist at Gibson Pharmacy, 2525 Iowa St., said most of Gibson's cashiers were pharmacy students and were sensitive to those situations.
"We sell condoms like we sell toothpaste," Wilcox says. "Condoms have been a part of our lives."
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Division of Bands PRESENTS
The KU Symphonic Band
Robert E. Foster. Conductor
WINTER CONCERT
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Conductor of the United States Marine Band
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4
Tuesday, February 23, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinion
Kansas, Costa Rica see hope in their 30 years of exchange
In the midst of financial problems and budget battles in the Flint Hills of Kansas, and a bloody political struggle in Central America, there is a bit of hopeful news linking people of both regions.
It is the 30th anniversary of the student and faculty exchange program between the University of Kansas and the University of Costa Rica. Chancellor Gene A. Budig will sign an agreement Feb. 29 in San Jose to renew the exchange and to recognize the anniversary.
The anniversary should not go by unnoticed at the University. The program, in which more than 650 KU students have taken part, is the oldest college exchange in the Western Hemisphere between a U.S. college and a school in the Americas.
It is interesting to note that the two top leaders in the Costa Rican General Assembly are KU graduates and may face each other in the next presidential election. Mario Carajal, who has a doctorate in political science, leads the majority party. Rudolf Mendez-Mata, an engineering graduate whose son now attends the University, is the minority party leader.
The program offers students and faculty a valuable opportunity to experience different cultures and realities. Considering U.S.-Central American relations this century, it also can help to develop a better understanding between the two nations.
That record of success could be matched in the medical field. Two professors from the College of Health Sciences will accompany Budig to explore the possibility of establishing a medical student and faculty exchange. One of the professors, Fred Holmes, said the schools could collaborate on medical projects or share research.
It's an exciting possibility that, with hope, will be realized.
Todd Cohen for the editorial board
Lawyers are supposed to be smart, savvy and one step ahead of the game when it comes to knowing the facts.
Students need good advice
But if the opposition withholds evidence, a lawyer doesn't stand much of a chance of winning his case. And in a way, KU is withholding evidence from a group of students by not providing them with adequate advising.
The case before the judge today is the pre-law students vs. the University of Kansas. The University is represented by Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs. The students are arguing their own case.
They are arguing for their academic futures. But they don't have their evidence in order. Some of them even are not sure about what they have to do to graduate or about how to apply to KU or other law schools.
Pre-law students don't have their own adviser. When they sent a request for one to Brinkman, he turned them down for financial reasons. So the students continue to rely on law school advice, which is something they might be reluctant to do if they are applying to rival schools, or on the advice of the student-run KU Pre-Law Society.
In contrast, KU pre-med students have a well-organized advising system to help them from the day they decide to go to medical school. They're not sent to Kansas City to ask Med Center faculty for advice.
Surely KU doesn't value one group of students more than another.
Even if the University can't afford a full-time adviser, what would it take to release a faculty member from one class a semester, give him a few hours of office space in Strong Hall and a little secretarial support? It would be a lot better than letting pre-law students fumble blindly toward law school and wonder what happened when the best schools don't want them.
Katy Monk for the editorial board
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
Editorial decisions are made by the editorial board at meetings twice a week. At these meetings, issues are discussed and an editorial stance is voted upon. The editorial board consists of Alison Young, Todd Cohen, Alan Player, Jody Dickson, Katy Monk, Van Jenerette and Russell Gray.
News staff
Alison Young ... Editor
Todd Cohen ... Managing editor
Rob Knapp ... News editor
Alan Player ... Editing editor
Joseph Rebello ... Campus editor
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Anne Luscombe ... Sports editor
Stephen Wade ... Photo editor
Richard Stewart ... Graphic editor
Tom Ebble ... General manager, news admin
Kelly Scherer ...Business manager
Clark Massad ...Retail sales manager
Brad Lenhart ...Campus sales manager
Robert Hughes ...Marketing manager
Kurt Messersmith ...Production manager
Greg Knipp ...National manager
Kria Scharroo ...Traffic manager
Kimberly Coleman ...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines ...Sales and marketing advisor
Business staff
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VOTERS
Time-saving gadgets complicate life
W When I was 8 years old, I tied string to my bedroom light switch so I could turn off the light from my bed. My a streak of natural laziness that I still have. It我的 graceful toward desk tops, and I love to have things at my fingertips.
But I was wrong. We eventually realized that our cordless phone was the culprit; it guess it puts out about the same electrical impulse as the cellphone. But Ms. Bell has about as much personality as I have.
Soon, however, we noticed that the lamp flashed on and off each time the telephone rang. I being the most rational member of my family, ended out the cause — our house was possessed.
tried to make a call with the cordless phone; the light flashed on and off in accordance with the buttons pushed. Push a nine, and the light flashed on and off nine times. Calling long distance made our living room look like a discotheque.
The problem grew worse the first time someone
The touch sensor is designed to turn on a lamp at the touch of a finger or, I assume, the touch of a mouse.
The string may have satisfied me as a child, but I was ecstatic when my mother recently started buying modern gadgets to simplify life around our house. She first bought a "touch sensor" for our floor lamp. And it was great, until the weirdness started.
The touch sensor eventually quit working, probably due to my phonaholic sister. But it was soon replaced by a "clapper," which is supposed to turn on things at the sound of two hand claps spaced a second apart. Sounds simple enough, but it wasn't.
We first set the dial too low on the clapper, so it couldn't hear me smacking my palms together. Mom kept saying, "Clap harder," and like a drone I kept doing it. I also kept moving my hands closer to the lamp, until I looked like a seal begging for a fish.
Alan
Player
Editorial Editor
We screwed around with the dial on the side, but
then the clapper was too sensitive. The light went on when my father sneezed. It flashed on and off several times when I fell down the stairs. And worst of all, it went on and off when my 3-year-old niece banged on the base of the lamp for 30 minutes.
My mother decided to share the fun by giving a clapper to my older sister, who hooked up to her television set. Now when her TV gets too loud, it shuts itself off. I wish a couple of my old girlfriends had been rigged up that way.
My family's last for simplicity moved outside last month when my father installed a move-out gate in our yard. It's supposed to come on when people arrive, burglaries and ax murders cover our lawn.
But again, the sensor was too sensitive. The light comes on when our dogs chase rabbits through the yard. Good for the dogs; bad for the rabbits.
By now the gadget craze has worn off. It seemed wonderful at first, but I quickly realized that when the new-fangled gizmos didn't work, I was left with a dissatisfied lazy streak. I wonder where I put that string.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Mark Stull Overland Park sophomore
Preserve free speech
View wars realistically
Mahmoud Ali's column in the Feb. 15 Kansas was not only half true but was definitely opinionated in favor of the Palestinians. Granted, Israeli forces and the government are no saints and have done many unpopular things
Ben Strong Tucson, Ariz., junior
Being two objective, politically conscious students, we are alarmed by the gross hypocrisy inherent in the treatment of civil liberties at the University of Kansas.
Alan Player is an Ottawa senior majoring in journalism
The postponement and eventual cancellation of the Ku Klux Klan appearance on KJHK shows an appalling disregard for the First Amendment of the Constitution by the KKK, we cannot tolerate this cancellation.
In addition, many of those who are offended by the prospect of the KKK's talk are the same ones who daily exercise their right to free speech by preaching salvation on campus. Remember that free speech applies not only to race or creed, but subject matter as well. If we do not cease this hypocrisy, we will soon cease to be U.S. citizens.
There is much concern among conservative Kansans about the preservation of free speech in EI Salvador and Nicaragua, but all refuse to support a blatant infringement of that right at KU.
Although Israel has spied on the United States and did invade Lebanon, the Palestine Liberation Organization and other Palestinians are not exactly what we could call angels.
Although the First Amendment does provide for freedom of speech, there are right and wrong times to say things. This is the wrong time and the wrong place for Arabs and Jews to be denouncing each other and telling U.S. citizens who is right and who is wrong. The United States has taken two unique positions in the Middle East. First, the United States is acting as the Persian Gulf Escort Service. And second, it is a prime target: a target for Arab terrorism and a target for Israeli espionage.
in the past, but as a nation they have struggled to survive; not unlike Lebanon.
We must recognize the Middle East wars for what they are: a centuries-old religious war that will not be settled overnight, and probably not in the next several years. We also must recognize that since it is a religious war, the right and wrong views stem from the religious influence upon worshipers. Thus, a Muslim will have a Muslim view, and a Jew will have a Jewish view.
I am not a Jew or an Arab, and I am not saying that either side is right or wrong. What I am saying is that I wish people would stop using the U.S. press to denounce each other. Please stop telling us who is good and who is evil. Let the 37 men who were aboard the U.S.S. Stark and the 237 Marines who were blown up in a barracks and all the rest over the centuries who have died in these wars tell us who is right and who is wrong.
Please do not put down the United States too much, foreign students; this is our home, and we are proud to share it with you. We have built this country, as have our forefathers, and we are proud of it. I hope that someday your countries will resolve your differences and that peace may be the condition under which you and we prosper.
John Holtke
Overland Park sophomore
KU needs its alumni
The letter was commendable in saying that the team gave its best effort and therefore deserved full support. And yes, maybe it wasn't all that courteous to leave the game with time left on the clock, but was Ferrara really at liberty to question alumni support? The Kansas University Endowment Association and the Williams Fund answers this question.
We are writing in response to Tom Ferrara's letter that appeared in the Feb. 9 Kansan. His editorial referred to alumni behavior at the Oklahoma basketball game.
Ferrara's letter also contained a rather absurd question, "Who needs these alumni at our games?" Did he really mean this? It is hoped not, because in a sense it is Ferrara who needs them at the games. These alumni make generous contributions to the University as well as purchase season tickets which are by no means free. And does Ferrara think benefits from these contributions, other students besides himself?
One last point that should be noted about Ferrara's letter is the idea of the alumni giving their seats up to the students. Wow, what a great idea! We hope other students besides Ferrara are willing to make up for the thousands of dollars lost in such an arrangement. We realize that seats should be available for all students who wish to view the Jayhawks but there's a point where season ticket sales to alumni are just as important.
Maybe next time a letter like Ferrara's will be thought out before displaying it in words. After all, it would be anything but appropriate for an alum to read such resentment by a student who they're benefiting through donations to the University.
Bryan Hedges Lawrence resident
Jeff Johnson Lawrence freshman
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 23, 1988
5
TuesdayForum
Tolerating the KKK is not an endorsement
The recent controversy over members of the Ku Klux Klan speaking to a KU journalism class is a
1 Klux Klan speaking to a KU journalism class is a continuation of the controversial questions raised by allowing militant and radical groups and individuals access to the media and to college campuses. Although many members of the community have expressed opposition to allowing the Klan members the right to speak, I believe that it is important that the Klansmen be allowed to address the class as was planned.
There are three reasons why the Klan members should be allowed to speak on campus. The first of these is that in our system we believe in a "free marketplace of ideas" where ideas can be debated and challenged in an open atmosphere. Allowing the Klan members to speak on campus does not legitimize them. Exposure of their hateful message is the best thing to defuse their power. It is by censoring them that we legitimize them by giving them more credit than they deserve. The Klan message is hatred of the American system of plurality and equality. If we censor them, we prove their message, that we are a society that cannot defend its values in open honest debate.
Since I come from northwestern Arkansas where the Klan and its offsheets like The Order and The Cross, the Sword and the Arm of the Lord are active, I do not underestimate the dangerous nature of these groups or the hateful nature of their message. It is important, however, that we do not base important decisions on fear but rather on a calm rational appraisal of the implications of what those decisions can mean.
Charles C. Howard
A. S. S. R. P.
Guest Columnist
One of the oldest axioms of free society is that the best remedy for bad speech is not suppression but more speech. By allowing the Klan members to speak, we expose their hateful message to those who may be unaware of just how radical and evil that message is. By allowing them to speak, we engage them in debate where their ideas can be challenged by responsible members of society. Since it would be foolish to believe that the Klan's message will cease if we censor it, our responsibility is to defuse and expose it for what it is. This can best be done in the enlightened atmosphere of a university in open debate. By censoring the message, we admit we are afraid of it and unable to respond to it in any other fashion.
The second reason to allow the Klan members to speak is that censoring them puts the University between two unenviable positions. The first of these is that the administration will be in the position of sanctioning future speakers that are allowed to speak. The message will be that these speakers, no matter what their rhetoric, are not as bad as the Klan. So, the University may be put in the position of saying that an anti-Semitic
speaker or a member of some radical political party such as the Socialist Workers or the American Communist Party are better than the Klan since we did not censor them.
The only other position that the administration could take would be to censor all groups that anyone objected to. Such a precedent would establish a "heckler's veto" over any controversial speaker or group appearing on campus. If the rule applies to the Klan, why does it not apply to the Socialist Workers or the American Communist Party? If the rule applies to them, why not to groups advocating homosexual rights or women's rights or anyone else's? So, by censoring the Klan, the administration either finds itself sanctioning future controversial speakers or setting a precedent that would eliminate a large number of speakers and points of view.
The final reason why the Klan should be allowed to speak on campus is the principle of the First Amendment. The First Amendment and the rights to freedom of speech and expression are so important that we should never allow any group to be deprived of them. The system of free expression and academic freedom are foundations of the American system of democracy. Censoring groups whose messages are hateful or repulsive to normal people violates the principle of the First Amendment and sets a precedent that is hard to turn back from.
Other political systems such as the Soviet Union or the aparthid regime of South Africa are built on censoring and denying access to points of view that they feel are
dangerous to social order. The United States needs to hold itself to a higher standard and to keep better company than the Soviet Union or South Africa. Many civil rights groups have used the protections and rights insured by First Amendment in their fight for justice and equality. The black freedom fighters in South Africa have no such foundation on which to build their fight for justice.
The French philosopher Voltaire once said, "I may not agree with what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it." Protecting the First Amendment, even to the extent of giving its protection to those who would abolish it, preserves the foundation of freedoms for all Americans. He insisted that Klansmen and Nazis, we insure that civil rights groups and the Young Americans for Freedom will never have to fight for their rights.
It is often difficult to defend the rights of those we find reprehensible and dangerous. We must be sensitive to those who have legitimate fears of racial hatred preached by the Klan. But the choice we must make is between censoring groups or allowing freedom of speech to operate. Tolerance does not mean that you give equal credibility and truth to every group but that you understand that although some individuals and groups are wrong and hateful their rights should not be suppressed by a tyranny of the majority.
Charles C. Howard is a Clarksville, Ark., graduate student majoring in communication studies.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Klan forfeits rights
I disagree with the Kansan's stance on the Klan issue. I feel that the cancellation of the visit of the Ku Klux Klan is correct. The University should not play host to groups that practice acts of extreme hatred. Many of the things that the Klan does are illegal, either in the eyes of the state or in the eyes of God. Also, if the Klan got their way, black people would be denied their constitutional rights. For these reasons, the Klan has forfeited its First Amendment rights. Journalists should make public the ugly practices of the Klan, but they should go off-campus to do so.
On another issue of civil rights, I believe that all good-minded citizens should take part in the movement for sanctions against U.S. racism. What this means is that consumers should boycott the products of companies that are
hostile to the black community. Consumers should practice this, as well as patronize black-owned businesses whenever possible. The result of this would be the economic improvement of the black community. And when the black community benefits, the United States benefits. If anyone wants to learn more about this concept of sanctions, I urge them to attend the Thursday night lecture by Robert Law at Alderson Auditorium at 7:30. If you can't make it, then take time to listen to Law's show, Night Talk, on weeknights at midnight on KPRS.
Charles Castel Kalamazoo, Mich., junior
Opportunity missed
I am writing in regard to the cancellation of the appearance by the Ku Klux Klan on KJHK's radio talk show. The opposition to this appearance did itself a disservice by demanding the cancellation.
Perhaps the invitation from KJHK was ill-advised. But the controversy that resulted from the cancellation aroused
the minds of KU students and surrounding communities. Questions have been left unanswered in minds that before I no longer have care about the issue of rage.
A free society fulfills its duty by not censoring extreme opinions. JKHK fulfilled its obligation as a responsible radio station by offering an open forum of conflicting views. But the Klan's appearance was taken as an insult to Black History Month. The irony is that something very good could have come from something bad. Opportunities like that are few and far between.
Though difficult to accept at times, the KKK, for example, must be allowed to speak so that men like Martin Luther King Jr. may do the same. As long as our society is educated to think critically, destructive philosophies should die of their own irrelevance.
But one more step must be taken. Whenever there is an open forum, those who believe they are right must meet for the sake of the apathetic and ignorant. The truth will prevail. Like a cancer, extremism left unconfronted spreads.
Eric Hughes Shawnee sophomore
Support free speech
I hope that both blacks and whites who oppose racism will consider these reasons for allowing bigots to speak on campus:
so that opponents of racism can debate racists and show that racism is wrong:
so that journalism students can learn how to report on racism without supporting it;
so that scholars can study the causes and psychology of racism first hand;
so that students can learn how to reply to racist ideas and arguments;
the psychology of racism first hand;
■ so that students can learn how to reply to racist ideas and arguments;
■ so that we all can picket and demonstrate against self-declared racists;
■ so that these openly malignant outside racists can help confront the subtly malignant racism already on campus;
■ so that the racists themselves can have an opportunity to learn and change;
■ so that we can follow in the path of Martin Luther King Jr., Gandhi and Jesus, who taught us to resist evil with love;
- so that we can learn and increase our own strength by means of confrontation
and so that we can support the princi-
pile of free speech, knowing full well that
we speak when when our own free
speech is endangered.
David Burress
Assistant professor of economics
David Burress
Don't control thought
Dear Thought Police Commissioner
Budig:
Thank you so much for saving me the despair of being offended by the visit of the Ku Klux Klan. I'm certainly glad that I attend a university that realizes an absolute of this universe — that is, if we talk about nasty problems they'll go away.
Besides, I've got so much to think about with my classes and all those basketball games. I want my college memories to be pleasant.
By the way, if you need any ideas for some speakers that won't lead to any protest (heaven forbid), I believe that Merv Griffen and Mary Hart are available. Hey, how about that Willard Scott fella? He always makes me feel happy in the morning. Have a happy and conflict-free day and thank you for having the courage to set a precedent.
Michael G. Connor Lawrence graduate student
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1988
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If you are a leader of a student organization or have aspirations of becoming one, this conference is designed for you. Programs offered will cover a wide spectrum of student issues and will help you develop your leadership abilities.A required $5.00 registration fee includes lunch.
Keynote speaker: Deanell Reece Tacha, Judge, Tenth Circuit, Court of Appeals
For further information and registration materials contact:
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6
Tuesday, February 23, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Community splits on textbook ruling
By Kim Lightle
Kansan staff writer
Although local school teachers praised yesterday's action by the Supreme Court requiring Christian fundamentalist children to read public school textbooks, some Lawrence religious groups were disappointed.
The court threw out an appeal by seven Tennessee families who said their religious freedom had been violated because their children were forced to read "godless" textbooks.
See related story
D. 7.
The families contended that they should be able to ask public school teachers to supply alternative books when they felt their children were being taught from material that violated their religious beliefs.
Many Lawrence teachers, including Janet Meyn, an English teacher at Lawrence High School, said they were relieved.
"I was very pleased," Mody said. "It would have been very dangerous thing if their view had been upheld."
She said she was concerned that some textbook companies, to avoid lawsuits, would cut out material that included sections from activists on either side.
Although she has assigned individual students alternative readings
when they found a book objectionable, Mody said she couldn't do that for all students.
Darrell Ward, who teaches the Bible as Literature at Lawrence High School, said the school seldom had parents or students object to material because Lawrence was a liberal-minded community.
But many members of the local religious community viewed the court's action less favorably.
Joe Bucha, director of the Campus Crusade for Christ, said the uling concerned him as a parent.
The action was a violation of human rights and ought to concern not only Christians but all parents, he said.
Tim Folds, pastor of the Faith Southern Baptist Church, 1000 New York St., said that he didn't think the stories read in school had hurt his children but that parents should have some say in what their children read.
"It should be the parents' prerogative," he said.
Laura Oakes, president of the Baptist Student Center, 1629 W. 19th St., said that although deciding what books children could read was a controversial issue, it was sometimes acceptable to ban books.
"Somebody has to draw a line."
"You make children look so hard to make children read they will be blown away."
Democratic chairman criticizes caucus system
By Jill Jess
Kansan staff writer
Area primary would boost participation
Although a presidential primary system would cost taxpayers more money than the caucus system, a primary would allow more participation, the Democratic state chairman said last night.
The speech to 17 people in the Kansas Union's Alderson Auditorium was the second of a three-part series in which party representatives were invited to speak on campus. Fred Logan, state Republican chairman, spoke Feb. 16 and Steve Marshall, of the Socialist Worker's Party, will speak at 8 p.m. tonight in the Union's Jayhawk Room. The series is sponsored by Student Activities.
The 1980 presidential primary cost Kansas about $1.1 million, Parrish said, again citing the
Citing Kansas Secretary of State Bill Graves' statistics, Chairman Jim Parrish said that 479,316 people voted in the 1980 presidential primary, while 40,000 are expected to participate in caucuses in both parties this year.
"We have to ask ourselves the question of whether this caucus system is really all that it's cracked up to be when few people are participating." Parrish said.
W,
We have to ask ourselves the question of whether this caucus system is really all that it's cracked up to be when so few people are participating.'
Jim Parrish
state chairman, Democratic Party
(1)
secretary of state's figures. Party caucuses cost the state nothing, he said, and cost the party about $50,000.
In 1976 the Legislature passed a bill allowing for a presidential primary in 1980, but with a "sunset" clause. According to the clause, all presidential primaries after 1980 would have to be approved by the Legislature.
Democratic county caucuses in Kansas will be March 19. Delegates from these caucuses will go to the state Democratic convention April 23 in Topeka. Delegates will be chosen there for the national convention July 18-21 in Atlanta. Kansas has 43 delegates for the national convention.
Stephen Wade/KANSAN
delegation would have an influence on the choice of the Democratic candidate.
Jim Parrish
Parrish said that the Kansas
"I think Kansas is going to have a voice in the selection of the nominee. We've been ignored; there's been Iowa and there's been New Hampshire; there's Super Tuesday where 22 states are going to be jumping in the parade," Parrish said. "And then along come
Kansas with it's 43 delegates.
"Forty-seven percent of the delegates will have been selected by the time we get to Kansas, and I predict there'll be no clear front-runner. In fact we'll probably still have five candidates still in the race at that time. And all at once Kansas and other states like Kansas begin to look pretty important."
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 23, 1988
7
NationWorld
Kidnapped Marine reads group's demands on tape
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — The kidnappers of a U.S. Marine officer released a videotape yesterday in which he recited their demands, including Israel's withdrawal from its border "security zone" in south Lebanon.
Lt. Col. William R. Higgins, who appeared to be reading from a text written by his captors, said President Reagan "has to take responsibility for the crimes he has committed against the oppressed people in the region."
A group calling itself the Organization of the Oppressed on Earth, which claimed responsibility for the abduction, released the 70-second tape.
The kidnapping increased friction between two Shiite Muslim forces vying for domination in south Lebanon: the moderate Amal militia,
which is searching for Higgins, and Hezbolllah, or Party of God, which is loyal to Iran and is believed to be an ally of the 25 foreigners missing in Lebanon.
It said the six were being interrogated by Amal officers.
NBC Nightly News reported "important progress in the search." In a report from southern Lebanon it said sources there told NBC News the three gunmen who kidnapped Higgins and three other gunmen who were in the getaway car had been caught.
Hezbollah claimed the 43-year-old Marine from Danville, Ky., was removed from the area despite a draget from Amal and U.N. security officers. Release of the tape, delivered to a Western news agency in Beirut, suggested the adbutors were able to get Higgins out.
Talks continue on arms agreement
MOSCOW — The United States and Soviet Union told their negotiators yesterday to draft anti-cheating and other key provisions of a new arms agreement within a month so the treaty can be signed this spring.
The Associated Press
vakia late this month as a display of goodwill. The missiles must be eliminated under the intermediate-range arms pact signed in December.
Secretary of State George P. Shultz reported progress on human rights and emigration and said he did not have the slightest doubt that Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev would honor his pledge to pull Soviet military forces out of Afghanistan.
Court rejects fundamentalist appeal
Defense Minister Dmitri T. Yazov said the Soviets would begin withdrawing shorter-range SS-12 missiles from East Germany and Czechoslovakia.
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court dealt a blow to religious fundamentalists yesterday when it killed a challenge to the required use of "godless" textbooks in Tennessee public schools.
Ending one of the most widely publicized freedom-of-religion cases in recent years, the justices, without objection, rejected an appeal by seven families.
Today's action left intact a federal appeals court ruling that said it was constitutional to require fundamentalist Christian children to read the objected-to books.
Religious tolerance in our nation's classrooms has been dealt a devastating blow.
The Associated Press
Beverly LaHaye president, Concerned Women for America
'R
Beverly LaHake, president of Concerned Women for America, a conservative group that aided the families' legal battle, said, following yesterday's ruling, "A dark cloud of religious oppression looms over
America's school houses today.
Mike Farris, a lawyer for Concerned Women, called onborn-again christian families in the involved school to attend their children from public schools.
"I hope . . . there is a mass exodus from the public school system tomorrow, or at least by next fall," Farris said.
But Tennessee Attorney General W.J. Macy Cody praised the court action, saying, "Any alternative disposition would have been the cause of chaos in the school system."
Kennedy took his place at the bench, the court also:
At full strength for the first time in eight months as Justice Anthony M.
- Rejected a related appeal by Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, his latest attempt to block a special prosecutor's investigation into his role in the Iran-contra affair and money affair.
- Agreed to decide whether local governments may impose affirmative action programs requiring minority participation in public works projects.
■ Refused to let a Fort Worth, Texas, hospital withhold the names of its blood donors from a woman who says her baby daughter contracted AIDS after receiving transfusions.
Pulliam's Music House
News Roundup
WITNESS FACES SENTENCE: A principal witness, Steven Michail Kalish, in the drug conspiracy case against Panamanian Gen. Manuel Antonio Norgie faces up to 20 years in prison when sentenced this week for his part in the ring which smuggled 500,000 pounds of marijuana and 1½ tons of cocaine into the United States.
HIJACK ATTEMPT FOILED! In Taipei, Taiwan, a 29-year-old Taiwanese man tried to hijack a China Airlines domestic flight with 114 people on board to Beijing yesterday, but was overpowered by crewmembers, the airline reported. The hijacker said he attempted the hijacking because he wanted to pioneer direct transportation links between Taiwan and China.
SEARCH FOR BIGFOOT: An anthropology professor in Seattle plans to take to the air this summer to hunt for Sasquatch, the legendary ape-like creature also known as Bigfoot that some believe inhabits wilderness areas of the Pacific Northwest. Grover Krantz, of Washington State University, has built an ultralight kit helicopter and equipped it with an infrared device that can detect the body heat from a big animal.
BRAZILIAN MUDSLIDE CONTINUES: In Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, a deadly mix of rock and mud threatened hillside homes during a fourth day of violent rains yesterday that have killed at least 75 people in the Rio area. The new danger slowed efforts to reach a buried roomful of children and prompted the mayor to order hundreds of residents to evacuate.
OPPONENTS SHARE CENTER: In New Haven, Conn., women students on both sides of the abortion issue are uneasily sharing the Yale Women's Center this semester after the university overrode the center's decision to exclude opponents of abortion.
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Saturday, February 27th Central Jr. High School 1400 Massachusetts
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University of Kansas Student Senate Election April 13 and 14, 1988
DEADLINES
Wednesday, March 2- Accepting president and vice president applications.
Wednesday, March 9 - President and vice president filing deadline. - Accepting all senator applications.
Wednesday, March 23 - Senator filing deadline. Coalitions lists due.
Wednesday, March 30 - Independent Coalition Filing Deadline.
Friday, April 8 - Write-ins filing deadline.
Monday, April 11 - Deadline for preliminary audits.
Wednesday, April 13 - First day of voting.
Thursday, April 14- Second day of voting Deadline for final audits.
Monday, April 18 - Deadline for complaints regarding elections.
The time deadline for submitting all applications is 5:00 p.m. SHARP. All applications must be submitted in person to the secretary at the student senate office, 105 Burge Union.
8
Tuesday, February 23, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Simon scraps plan to end campaign
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Sen. Paul Simon, who once said he would drop out of the race for the Democratic presidential nomination if he didn't come out of Minnesota or South Dakota with a victory, said yesterday that he don't expect to carry either state but that he planned to fight on anyway.
"I'm continuing to campaign all the way to Atlanta, period," the Illinois senator told reporters during an appearance at the University of Minnesota.
1988
Campaign
---
Simon also predicted that when the
Democratic National Convention convened in Atlanta in July it would be "not likely we will have any one person with a majority."
On the eve of the Minnesota precinct caucuses and the South Dakota primary, Simon was offering a new scenario for the survival of his financially troubled campaign.
we're going to do respectably. I think we're going to do respectably on Super Tuesday and then the whole thing, in a sense, starts over because I think we're going to have a very scattered result after that."
He noted that the next big event after March 8, the day dubbed Super Tuesday because 20 states will hold primaries or caucuses, would be the primary in Illinois, his home state.
"I have to say candidly it is unlikely I am going to win in Minnesota or South Dakota," he said. "I think
"I think we're going to have a new ballgame," he said.
After his third-place finish in the New Hampshire primary last week, Simon said he would drop out of the
race if he didn't emerge victorious in Minnesota or South Dakota.
"What changed my mind," he said, "was an avalanche of support from around the nation which said we want to have someone who represents the party's progressive wing."
Asked on what he based his contention that he would do "respectably" in the South on Super Tuesday, Simon cited polls which he said showed him "doing pretty well" on a state-by-state basis.
"I haven't led in any of them, but I've been doing pretty well so far," he said.
Robertson borrows $5.5 million to continue race
Total Look presents Paul Travis
matching funds. Robertson had said earlier that he might not use the matching funds because he was opposed philosophically to the public financing system.
In an interesting twist, Bush, while raising the most money, has spent less than any of the other Republican contenders. The Bush forces have been managing carefully their resources to ensure they don't reach the $27 million primary spending limit too early in the nominating campaign.
He ended the month with $5.5 million in cash on hand, second only to Bush, but Robertson had an outstanding debt of $6 million.
THE BETTLEMANS
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Former television evangelist Pat Robertson took out $5.5 million in loans last month as the presidential contenders headed to the cash-draining Super Tuesday primaries. George Bush remained by far the richest candidate with more
Former fashion editor and model, Paul can create a total design that's right for you. Call for an appointment now.
Photo styling available upon request.
than $9 million in the bank.
Robertson reported $5.5 million in loans and contributions of $1.3 million during January, in addition to the $6.5 million he received in federal
Among Democratic hopefuls, money leader Michael Dukakis had a $4 million bankroll, his financial statement showed.
vie styleing avail able upon request.
Paul Travis featured with model Michelle. Photographer—Butch Williams.
THE TOTAL LOOK
842-5921 9th and Mississippi
Macintosh TM It's never cost less. But you need to order now. Make sure your Mac is on one of the trucks arriving March 31 and April 1. Place your order at the Burge Union by Friday, March 11!
It's the first ever KU Bookstores truckload sale on Macintosh computers and that means big savings for you. Like $1000 off the regular retail price on Macintosh Plus.
With prices lower than ever before, now's the time to order a Mac. Here's the deal: On April 1st, the "Mac truck" will arrive loaded with specially priced computers for KU students (staff and faculty, too!) If you want to make sure your computer is on the truck, you need to pre-order at the bookstore now.
You may even be able to finance your computer with help from the Financial Aid Office. There are several plans available. Some include low monthly payments during the time you're in school at KU; others don't require any payments until after you graduate! Counselors at the Financial Aid Office can tell you if you qualify (financial need is not the qualifying issue.) And they'll explain exactly how the program works. All you have to do is call 864-4700 and make an appointment to find out more.
Macintosh
Truckload Sale
You can have a Macintosh on your desk on April 1. All you have to do is order in advance. We'll even show you how to set it up and get started at free seminars in the Burge Union on the 1st. Sound easy? It is. As easy as 1, 2, 3!
Step 3: Pick up your Macintosh at the Burge Union on March 31 or April 1 when the trucks arrive. Attend a free seminar to learn how to get started, if you'd like.
Step 1: (optional) Interested in finding out if you qualify for student financing? Contact the Financial Aid Office at 864-4700. Make your appointment as soon as possible. The counselors there will be more than happy to help qualified students choose the best program. (Financial need is not the qualifying issue.)
KU Bookstores
BURGE UNION
Step 2: Order your Macintosh at the Burge Union. Stop by this week and tell us which Macintosh, Plus or SE, to load on the truck for you. (Small deposit required)
Macintosh Plus or SE?
2-disk or hard disk drive?
You choose. The computer that will help you work faster, smarter and more creatively has never cost less!
Macintosh 32
KU Truckload Savings:
Macintosh Plus...$1200
(retail list $2199)
$360 off the already low KU Bookstores price
Macintosh SE with 2 disk drives...$1979
(retail list $2898)
Macintosh SE, 20 meg hard disk drive...$2399
(retail list $3698)
$100 off the already low KU Bookstores price
Included in these special prices are: the computer, keyboard, mouse hypercard and multifinder.
Special prices are also available to KU faculty and staff.
Macintosh $ ^{ \mathrm{TM}} $
Helping You Make the Grade at KU
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 23, 1988
9
Bill would help Rhodes Scholars
By Elaine Woodford
By Elaine Woodford Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - A bill aimed at attracting Kansas Rhodes Scholars back into post-graduate programs at state universities was debated yesterday in the state Senate Education Committee.
State Sens. Jack Steineger, D-Kansas City, and Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, sponsored the bill, which would provide tuition money for Kansas Rhodes Scholars who have completed their undergraduate degree and returned to the state to enter a post-Winter program.
mittee in support of the bill.
Steineger testified before the com-
"We are trying to attract quality students to our state universities, and this bill will help to get them back into Kansas." he said.
There currently are three Kansas students who have been awarded Rhodes Scholarships for the next academic year, Steineger said, but none of the students are attending universities in the state. Each year, 32 students from across the nation receive the scholarship.
Several committee members questioned the wording of the bill. They were concerned that tuition money could be awarded to students who
then enrolled in graduate programs outside Kansas. They also feared that the bill would limit scholarship money only to Kansans enrolled in state universities.
"I would like to see this program apply to all students, not just students enrolled as undergraduates in state universities," Steineger said.
problems with the passage of the bill. Clantha MurCurdy, director of student financial aid for the Board of Regents, recommended several changes in the bill's wording to help make the award's requirements clearer.
Chris Graves, a lobbyist for the Associated Students of Kansas said ASK strongly supported the bill.
"This bill would make Kansas more attractive to Rhodes Scholars and offer them more than what we have available for them now," she said.
"At a modest cost it would provide a special recognition and incentive for Kansans who have achieved one of the highest levels of scholarly distinction," she said.
State agencies are allowed only to interview the top five finishes on civil service exams for each state job.
TOPEKA — An official from the agency that gives state civil service exams said yesterday that if the state gave all Kansans an automatic advantage on the test, some unqualified people might be hired.
Art Griggs, legal counsel for the Department of Administration, told members of the House Federal and State Affairs Committee that veterans and disabled veterans already receive extra points on the exams, which are given by the department. All applicants for state classified jobs take the exams.
Civil service exam scoring may aid unqualified applicants, official says
for test-takers who had graduated from Kansas high schools or from Kansas colleges, as a bill before the committee would require, some unqualified people could be among the top five finishers on the exam, Griggs said.
State Rep. Ed Rolfs, R-Junction City, said he thought the bill was designed to encourage the state to hire an average worker from Kansas, over an exceptional worker from another state.
The Associated Press
Griggs said someone who received just an average score on the exam but received extra points for being a veteran and for being a Kansan could score much higher.
jobs take the exam(s).
If the state also added extra points
ASK did not formally endorse the bill, but encouraged its passage.
"Combining those two sets of points could really skew things," said State Rep. Kathleen Sebelius, D-Topeka.
The bill's chief sponsor, State Rep Fred Gatin, R-Atwood, did not testify, and the committee chairman, State Rep Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, said the committee will have more hearings on the bill.
House rejects bill to toughen state anti-smoking law The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The House rejected yesterday a bill designed to strengthen the state's anti-smoking law.
The measure would have closed a loophole that some restaurant and shop owners have been using to get around the law, which the Legislature passed last year. The law generally prohibits smoking in public places, except in specially designated smoking areas.
The House voted, 42-58, against advancing the bill to final action today. However, the measure is still technically alive because the House did not vote to strike it from its calendar.
Make Saturday, March 5th A K.U. DAY!
Enjoy K.U.'s Two Favorite Traditions
ROCK CHALK REVUE "The Untold Story"
2:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
and
K. U. -vs- Oklahoma State, 8:00 p.m. Allen Field House
Tickets for Rock Chalk Revue are available at SUA and Mr. Guy Saturday Performance, $8.00
Advertise in the Kansan
reuters'
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Team Handball Tournament
Play Begins February 29
MANDATORY
Managers
Meeting
February 24
6:30 p.m.
202 Robinson
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864-3546
DAY AFTER DAY! WEEK AFTER WEEK, LOW FOOD PRICES
This week at your Checkers Food Store!!!
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- In-Store Bakery with Fresh Baked Goodness Every Day
- We accept government food stamps
- We accept manufacturer coupons with purchase of item
- Lawrence National Bank Automatic Teller in Store
* Ambassador Greeting Cards (By Hallmark) Discounted 40% - Every Day
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10
Tuesday, February 23, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Jackson tour opens tonight in K.C. Only limited-view seats still remain for two Kemper shows
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Pop star Michael Jackson was scheduled to arrive in Kansas City late yesterday and immediately begin rehearsals for the start of his U.S. tour today and tomorrow.
Tickets for the two shows were nearly sold out, said Lee Sollters, Jackson's press representative, although some limited-view seats reportedly were still available. The Kansas City Star reported yesterday that some tickets could be scaled for as much as $200.
He's a hard worker, a perfectionist. Everybody is in tune with him.'
About 33,000 fans, writers and broadcasters from the national and
- Lee Solters
international media were expected to attend the two shows.
The 29-year-old Jackson was scheduled to go directly to Kemper Arena last night to check the sound system and rehearse, Solters said.
The show requires 35 tons of equipment, which is carried in 11 48-foot semi-tractor trailers. Workers began setting up the show at 4 a.m. yesterday and it took about 12 hours to
Michael Jackson's press representative
Michael Jackson's press representative
Jackson is confident and comfortable for his tour, Solters said.
"He's a hard worker, a perfectionist," Solters said. "Everybody is in tune with him. They all keep up with him and they all respect him for his professionalism."
Jackson's 15-member troupe has seven musicians, four backup singers and four dancers. A 60-member
crew works behind the scenes. About 70 local people have been hired as stagehands and security staff, said John Friedmann, director of Kemper Arena.
The show will include four video screens suspended from the ceiling, 72 speakers, nearly 3,000 lights and special effects that remain a secret.
After his Kansas City appearance, Jackson's next appearance will be March 3, 5, and 6 at Madison Square Garden in New York. On March 12 and 13, Jackson will perform in St. Louis, where about 1,400 limited-view tickets were still available yesterday.
Universities join Peace Corps recruiting plan
ATLANTA — Two more universities yesterday announced plans to help boost the number and expertise of Peace Corps volunteers with programs giving them graduate-level training or course credits for their service.
The Associated Press
Starting with about 10 students in the 1988-89 school year, the University of Alabama at Birmingham will offer candidates for master's degrees in public health a chance to "get their training before they do
their (Peace Corps) service," said Dr. Juan M. Navia, chairman of the school's public health department.
"Some of our finest (public health graduate) students are the ones who have served in other countries as Peace Corps volunteers. And many of them have the frustration: "If only we had someone like Victoria said at a news conference at the Carter Presidential Center. "We're going to reverse the order."
Peace Corps Director Loret Miller Bumpe, also signed, an agreement
the Peace Corps this spring
"These programs will help us ensure a steady flow of volunteers with the skills we need in developing countries," Ruppe said.
yesterday with the University of South Carolina in Columbia which will offer internship credit to special education graduate students who do a tour of duty in the Peace Corps.
She said the Corps hoped to double the number of volunteers by 1992 and to increase dramatically the number of volunteers. The new number about 110 out of 5,200
Ruppe said the two programs were similar to one announced earlier for public health master's degree candidates at Boston University, also starting in the fall. All three are modeled after a program for master's degree students in public policy at Rutgers University, which will send its first group of volunteers to
The Peace Corps is starting a number of innovative programs to help meet that goal.
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BICYCLE
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SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS
DEADLINE FOR SIGNING UP: FEBRUARY 26th, 3:00 p.m.
SIGN UP BY CALLING COACH PAT RUEL'S OFFICE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF WILL HOLD TRYOUTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26th from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. (WEAR T-SHIRTS, SHORTS, & TENNIS SHOES)
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Position descriptions and applications are available in 118 Strong Hall Department of Educational Services Office.
Desired Qualifications
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS-SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1988
Applications are due by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 24, 1988. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 23, 1988
Sports
11
Losing half the team makes volleyball recruiting crucial
By Tom Stinson
Kansan staff writer
Losing half a team to graduation would be a nightmare for most coaches, but Kansas volleyball coach Frankie Albitz is easing the pain with this year's recruiting class.
Seven of her 13 players graduate this spring, leaving a big hole for the third-year coach to fill. Albitz, though, already has signed two newcomers and received five verbal commitments.
Kansas has signed Adrian Powell of Clayton, Mo., and Kris Kleinschmidt of Praire Village since the Feb. 10 signage date.
Powell attended Clayton High School and has played three years of Junior Olympic volleyball, which Albizt said was important for gaining experience. Junior Olympic players compete year-round.
Kleinschmidt attended Bishop Miege High School. She was a Kansas All-State selection in 1987, but Albizt
said she was recruited mainly for her athletic ability. In high school Kleinschmidt played volleyball, softball, soccer and basketball.
"Adrian is mentaly intense and determined to play well," Albizt said. She was also dying to come to Kaiser. Kris is simply a great athlete.
Albitz said that three high school players from Kansas, Illinois and Washington had said they would attend Kansas, as well as a Kansas junior college player and possibly an Olympic handball player.
The players receive a letter of intent through the mail due to the volleyball program's lack of finances. Kansas needs to receive the other five players' letters of intent by Wednesday, two weeks after the signing date. Albitz said.
"We will be young next year," Albitz said. "Some of these newcomers are going to have to step in. They're all very competitive, and we
could use all of them at some time in the year. They're going to have to make an impact."
Kansas had eight scholarships available, but Albizt said that two instate scholarships were combined to make an additional out-of-state one.
Of the returning six players, four are on scholarship and two are walkons.
"I go after the student first," Albizt said. "You're better off with those types. I like kids who want to be here. It helps in the long run.
Albitz said that when recruiting, her emphasis was on a student-oriented, conscientious player. This type of student fits her coaching philosophy better.
"It'll take awhile for so many new newcomers to catch on, but our future looks optimistic. I think they'll do all they can for the volleyball program. I excited to see them mature and adjust."
HAINES CITY, Fla. — If pitcher Floyd Bannister does well in the first half of the season, the Kansas City Royals will have reason to be optimistic. That's because Bannister, a left-hander, has a tendency to sail in the second半分.
Bannister aims for hot first half
The Associated Press
Frank Funk, Royals pitching coach, also coached Bannier in his early years with the Seattle Mariners. He said Bannier had an early season tendency to try to overpower everybody.
"Then as the season progresses, he gets tired. He doesn't have the great fastball, but he throws to spots better," Funk said.
Last season with the Chicago White Sox, Bannister had a 4-8 record and an earned-run average of 4.58 going into the All-Star Game. After the All-Star break, he was 12-3 with a 2.62 ERA.
In 1983, he was 3-9 at All-Star time.
In the second half, he went 13-1. It was no coincidence that the White Sox won the American League West,
20 games ahead of the second-place Royals.
At 32, Bannister has lost a few miles per hour off a fastball that blazed in the mid-90s after he emerged from Arizona State 12 years ago. Now he has maturity, know-how, a good curve and slider and a very effective change-up.
"Last year, by our judgment and observation, he became a different and more effective pitcher," Royals General Manager John Schuerholz said. "I asked him about that, and he had he developed a very effective change-up, a (Charlie) Leibrandt-type of change-up . . .
Bannister's change-up was honed to perfection last season and was a factor in the Royals' decision to trade four young pitchers for him.
Bannister said he was "comfortable with the pitch, and I am able to do some things with it, make it move different ways. The whole thing is confidence . . ."
Using the change-up, Bannister said, "Will take a lot less energy out of my arm, allow me to finish more ballgames and to make those big pitches and get that big out when I need it."
Another factor in the trade for Bannister was that Schuerholz decided it was time to go for the bundle now. Schuerholz looked at veterans George Brett, Frank White and Wilie Wilson and noted that there was "abbreviated time to maximize their ability." In other words, they are getting old. When looking for a replacement for the traded Danny Jackson in the rotation, he opted for the veteran Bannister and sent the four young pitchers, including John Davis and Melido Perez, to the White Sox.
Bannister has never won 20 games in a season. Twice he won 16, including last season. His career record is 117-128.
But Royals veterans know all about Bannister. His career record against them is 15-7.
"I told somebody the other day that we'd pick up two wins a year because we didn't to have face Floyd," said Royals manager John Wathan. "Last year we lost to the Twins by two games, so maybe that will make the difference."
Jayhawks scrambling for NCAA tourney bid
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Saturday's loss to Duke may turn out to be one of the most damaging setbacks Kansas will experience during the long, brilliant career of Danny Manning.
Only time will tell.
The problem is that Kansas is "on the bubble." The Jayhawks are among the tangle of teams massed on the lower end of Division I respectability — the 15 or so thirsting for the last three or four NCAA Tournament berths.
The Jayhawks stand 17-9 after the 74-70 loss to the Blue Devils, who won despite Manning's game-high 31 points and 12 rebounds. Kansas pulls into the back stretch of the Big Eight Conference race with trips to No. 4 Oklahoma and No. 15 Missouri, a span that Kansas coach Larry Brown has dubbed "the Death March."
But his team's sputtering style may not deny Manning player-of-the-year honors. The 6-10 senior, an All-American as a junior, is about to become the Big Eight's all-time high scorer. But when the NCAA selection committee begins its meetings March 11 in Kansas City, Mo., the Jayhawks are not likely to get any special privileges just because they have Danny Manning.
"Could a team's having the player of the year be a factor in getting an at-large invitation? I don't think it's ever happened," said Tom Jernstedt, NCAA assistant executive director. "I don't think additional consideration could be given to any team due to any individual player. We consider team records for selections, not individual records."
The NCAA committee breaks down records into "good" and "bad" victories and losses. Kansas' Dec. 7 victory at home over Appalachian State is likely to be judged a bad one. And the Jayhawks probably will get no credit for a Jan. 16 home defeat of Hampton, a Division II school.
The Jayhawks are badly in need of a good victory and are not out of the tournament picture. An upset at Oklahoma would be at least as impressive as beating Duke at home. This win will help win the Big Eight's post-season tournament for the conference's automatic NCAA bid.
If Manning does win player-of-the-year without getting to the NCAA Tourney, he would be the first to do so since Louisiana State's Pete Maravich in 1970.
One Big Eight team with no worries about getting an NCAA bid is Oklahoma. The fourth-ranked Sooners, 9-1 in the conference, raised their overall record to 24-2 Saturday with a 120-100 pounding of New Mexico. No. 50 played Oklahoma State in Columbus Sunday, and beat the Cowboys 92-70.
Nebraska treated its home crowd Sunday to a 75-67 victory over Colorado.
Kansas State had the weekend off and plays host to Northern Illinois tenth.
Beating New Mexico gave the Sooners their 10th straight victory and eleventh time in 12 home games that they have exceeded 100 points. Center Stacey King, one of the Big Eight's brightest stories this year, scored 31 points, had eight reboundes and three blocked shots. Ironically, King almost signed with New Mexico before opting for Oklahoma.
"It was a tough game to prepare for and I'm sure New Mexico had the same problem since we were both out of conference," said Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubs. "It was kind of an unusual feeling."
Derrick Chievous scored 21 points to lead Missouri past Oklahoma State. Cowbies head coach Leonard Hamilton got a double technical foul in the first half and was ejected early in the second half after official Jim Bain assessed a technical on a Cowboy assistant.
Derrick Vick scored 19 points to lead three Nebraska players in double figures as the Huskers took control and never trailed after the 12-minute mark. Colorado's Scott Wilkie led all scorers with 24 points.
MEN'S BIG EIGHT STAND-
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="3">Conference</th><th colspan="3">Overall</th></tr><tr><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>Pct.</th><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>Pct.</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>9</td><td>1</td><td>.900</td><td>24</td><td>1</td><td>.923</td></tr><tr><td>K-State</td><td>7</td><td>1</td><td>.700</td><td>15</td><td>2</td><td>.682</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>6</td><td>4</td><td>.600</td><td>17</td><td>6</td><td>.739</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>6</td><td>4</td><td>.600</td><td>17</td><td>6</td><td>.754</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>4</td><td>6</td><td>.400</td><td>13</td><td>13</td><td>.500</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>3</td><td>7</td><td>.300</td><td>17</td><td>1</td><td>.654</td></tr><tr><td>Okla. St.</td><td>3</td><td>7</td><td>.300</td><td>12</td><td>12</td><td>.500</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>8</td><td>2</td><td>.800</td><td>6</td><td>17</td><td>.261</td></tr></tbody></table>
More time in classroom means less time on court for top scorer
Foothill
By Keith Stroker
Lisa Dougherty
Kansan sports writer
Dougherty is working to get a BA degree in human biology in May. She has taken classes three of four summers while at the University because her basketball commitments are time-consuming.
Playing time has dwindled for Lisa Dougherty.
The Kansas 5-foot-7 senior forward from Leavenworth had no choice but to favor classes over basketball practice.
"I am working on getting accepted to the KU physical therapy school in Kansas City in the fall," Dougherty said. "The classes I'm taking were not offered at any other time. I have some regrets because it has affected my game somewhat. It was a choice I had to make, but not one I enjoyed making."
Dougherty, a starter for most of the season, has led the Jayhawks in scoring. She scored her 1,000th point on January 7. Tigers on Jan. 13 in Lawrence
With 1,077 points and 213 assists in her career, Dougherty is only the second player in Kansas history to score 1,000 points and make 200 assists in a career. Lynette Woodward was the first, with 3,649 points and 502 assists.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said that despite the problem this situation presented, academics came first.
"Lisa is a very person to me and one I want to help out however I can," Washington said. "She has been working overtime on her shooting skills and doing a fine job, despite the situation."
Washington said that an overlap of classes with basketball practice was something she wanted her players to avoid in the future. Washington said that she regretted having to cut back on Dougherty's playing time but that she had no other choice.
If accepted to physical therapy school, Dougherty needs just two weeks of rest. She said the master's degree was new to the program this year.
Billionaire Trump reneges on Patriots sale Former USFL team owner is warv of team's $104 million debt, source says
The Associated Press
"Despite the love Donald Trump has for New England and his fondness for the Sullivan family, Mr. Trump has decided not to pursue the purchase of the New England Patriots at this time," a spokesman for Trump said Sunday night.
NEW YORK — Billionaire real estate developer Donald Trump apparently was afraid of taking a huge financial losses and has abruptly backed out of the bidding for the New England Patriots.
The spokesman, who asked that his name not be revealed, said Trump did not wish to discuss immediately the reasons for his decision not to buy the NFL team. Trump was scheduled to be in Atlantic City, N.J., yesterday.
But the Boston Globe yesterday quoted an unidentified source close to Trump as saying that the real estate deal would be the deal would be prudent financially.
"Donald had his numbers people look at the Patriots deal over the weekend and they told him this was one of the worst financial messes
Trump's accountants told him that between the team and Sullivan Stadium, the team's home in Foxboro, Mass., there was $104 million in debt and that the team could lose as much as $10 million this season, the source said.
According to the Globe, Trump told friends that if the Patriots went into bankruptcy or could be purchased at a more reasonable price in the future, he would be interested.
they have ever seen," the source said. "He really would like to have a team in the NFL, but this situation has been difficult, so he just didn't want to deal with it."
The announcement that Trump was backing out came as a surprise to Patriots general manager Patrick McCain, who said he was by telephone at his home in Newton.
Trump entered the tangled negotiations for the Patriots Feb. 17 when he met with representatives of the team's ownership, the family of William H. Sullivan, and a Philadelphia group headed by Fran Murray that has gone to court in an attempt to take control of the team.
Mass.
"It's the first I've heard of it," Sullivan said, adding that there had been no plans to meet with Trump yesterday and that there were no alternative plans in the event of a breakdown in negotiations.
The broken deal also brought into question a lawsuit by the Philadelphia group and apparently cleared the way for the sale of Sullivan Stadium, which has been scheduled for auction Tuesday in the absence of a prior sale agreement.
Trump, 41, was the owner of the New Jersey Generals in the defunct USFL and the spearhead of a $1.69 billion antitrust against the NFL.
The USFL eventually was awarded $3 in damages, and it disbanded, although the case is under appeal.
Any agreement would have been subject to the approval of NFL owners, some of whom were hostile toward Trump. But several, including Art Modell of Cleveland, public said they would not block a deal.
The sale price for the Patriots reportedly is $78 million.
Robert Popeo, lawyer for the Murray-John Charlton group suing to buy the Patriots, and Joel Kozol, lawyer for the Sullivans, met in court earlier this month in a dispute over the purchase rights to the club. That suit was put on hold when Trump entered the negotions.
The Murray-Charlton group began lending the Sullivans what turned out to be $21 million over a 13-month period, dating back to December 1986, in return for an exclusive option to purchase the Patriots for $63 million.
Murray tried to complete the deal last December, but the Sulivans allegedly refused to forward his application for ownership to the NFL for final approval.
Popeo earlier received a restraining order that prevented the Sullivan family from selling the team to anyone else or filing for bankruptcy until the court heard a claim by Murray's group that it was the rightful owner.
Kozol had moved to lift the restraining order and block the takeover.
Popeo last week argued that because the Sullivans had defaulted on a payment of $1.2 million to Murray, his client had a claim to Sullivan's full ownership of Patriots stock.
But after the meeting last week, a Superior Court judge put off further hearings on the suit at the request of both sides. Negotiations were to continue, with a status conference scheduled for tomorrow.
However, Tauro said at the time he might reconsider if Kozol could provide documentation that an agreement had been reached with Trump to buy the team and the stadium by 11 a.m. today — the scheduled time of the auction.
Friday, U.S. District Judge Joseph L. Tauro in Boston refused to block today's scheduled auction of Sullivan Stadium. The Connecticut Bank and Trust Co., a $2 million stadium creditor, has called for sale of the structure to the highest bidder.
Kidde Inc., a diversified firm in Saddle Rock, N.J., sought a temporary injunction from Tauro to block the sale of the stadium.
Top four in AP poll stay same
The Associated Press
Led by Temple, the top four teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll remained the same yesterday, and Georgia Tech was ranked for the first time since the preseason ratings.
Temple improved its record Sunday to 22-1, when it defeated then-No. 5 North Carolina 83-66 at North Carolina. The Owls received 44 firstplace votes and 1,231 points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters to remain the No. 1 team for the third consecutive week
Purdue, 22-2, held second with 10 first-place votes and 1,155 points after Big Ten Conference victories over then-No. 13 Iowa and Indiana. Arizona, 25-2, remained third, with three first-place votes and 1,114 points, four more than No. 4 Oklahoma, which got five first-place votes after improving its record to 24-2.
Duke, which received the final first-place vote, improved one place to fifth with 1,001 points. The Blue Devils, 20-3, defeated Virginia and Kansas last week, the second game going into overtime.
Michigan, Nevada-Las Vegas,
bounded out the Tom Torn for the week.
Pittsburgh, 19-3, jumped two places to sixth, receiving 930 points after the East Conference victories and then-No. 18 Georgetown.
The Wolverines, 21-4, were 10th last week, but jumped to seventh with 831 points. Nevada-Las Vegas, 23-3, also improved three places as it received 754 points, six more than North Carolina, 20-4, which defeated Maryland and Wake Forest before suffering the non-conference loss to Temple.
Syracuse, 20-6, rounded out the Top Ten with 671 points, just two more than Brigham Young, which led the Second Ten after being seventh last week. The Cougars, 21-2, were involved in two two-point games last week, an overtime loss to San Diego State and a victory at Hawaii.
Following Brigham Young in the Second Ten were Kentucky, Iowa, Bradley, Missouri, Wyoming, Vanderbilt, North Carolina State, Loyola, Calif., and Georgia Tech.
Georgia Tech, 19-6, was 18th in the preseason rankings, but dropped out in the first regular-season poll and didn't return until this week as No. 20.
The Yellowjackets, who beat Maryland and North Carolina State ast week, join fellow Atlantic Coast Conference members Duke, North Carolina and North Carolina State in the poll. The Big Ten is next with three ranked teams.
The Top Twenty
By the Associated Press
1. Temple 22-1
2. Purdue 22-2
3. Arizona 25-2
4. Oklahoma 24-2
5. Duke 20-3
6. Pittsburgh 19-3
7. Michigan 21-4
8. Nev. Las Vegas 23-3
9. North Carolina 20-4
10. Syracuse 20-6
11. Brigham Young 21-2
12. Kentucky 18-5
13. Iowa 18-7
14. Bradley 19-4
15. Missouri 17-6
16. Wyoming 20-5
17. Vanderbilt 17-6
18. N. Carolina St. 18-6
19. Loyola 22-3
20. Georgia Tech 19-6
12
Tuesday, February 23, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
TRACK
- Length: 1,475 meters
* Vertical drop: 118.2 meters
* Number of curves: 14
* Descent takes one minute
* One of the few tracks to coexist with the bridge
* "Hunting tork" design allowing for separate starts for different events.
- Track contains more than 60 miles of refrigeration pipe. *
* Refrigeration plant can make it to 1,200 tons of ice a day. *
- One of two artificial tracks in North America (10 worldwide).
BOBSIED COMPETITION
- The events consist of four heats per team over a two-day period. The team with the lowest total time is declared the winner.
- The two-person team has a captain (driver) and brakeman.
The four-person team has an additional two middlemen or crew.
AT THE STARTING LINE
Push-off block
Bobsled
Starting beam:
when front of
sled crashes,
race begins
50 meters
for push
time
Green light:
when on,
riders have
1 minute to start
Track wall
50 meter
beam:
air riders
must be in
sled now
Ice grooves:
for bobsled
runners
Men's luge start
Luge track
Women's singles and men's doubles start
Omega Curve
Training and tourist start
Omega Curve
Walkway to ski jump area
Stopping trail
Weighing station
Finish Curve
Finish line
Training center
SOURCE: Olympic Organizing Committee
Here is a diagram of the $18 million bobsled course at Calgary's Canada Olympic Park. The luge competition also will take place on the same course. Spectators will stand along the edge of the entire track.
THE FOUR- MAN TEAM
At the start of the race, the entire team rocks or 'bobs' the sled together, then pushes off from the block.
The crew
They help push off and get
after the pilot. They then act
as ballast during the race.
The pilot
the pilot
He jumps in first when the sled starts moving faster than those pushing it. He steers the sled and must know the course.
SOURCE: The Calgary Herald
The brakeman
After jumping into the sled, he snaps in the push bars for the number one and number two crewmen. During the race, he climbs over a cliff and of the track's curve. At the finish, he applies the brakes.
Soviets hold two-man bobsled lead
Knight-Ridder Graphic
The Associated Press
CALGARY, Alberta — Defending gold medalist Wolfgang Hoppe of East Germany overcame a gritty track and a poor starting position to post the best time in the third heat of the two-man Olympic bobsled yesterday, but he remained more than a half-second behind Soviet driver Ianis Kipours with one heat to go.
The U.S. team, meanwhile, lost one
of its two sleds when USA-1 driver Brent Rushlaw aggravated a hip injurv during the third heat.
Rushlaw, 36, a four-time Olympian from Saranac Lake, N.Y., completed the run and was in 20th position, but he decided not to continue.
"I heard a snap when I was pushing and I knew it was a pulled muscle in my left hip," Rushlaw said. "It's the third time it happened this year.
It's not serious, but I don't want to spoil my chances for the four-man now that this crazy race is over.
"Had I been in the top 10, I would have gone for the fourth heat."
That left the United States with only Matt Roy's USA-2 in the competition. Roy, 28, of Lake Placid, N.Y., stood 18th entering the final run with a three-heat time of 2 minutes, 59.77 seconds.
2021
A celebration? SUA? 50 years And going strong! No way.
"YEP" 50 years AND better THAN EVER!
COME CELEBRATE AND DO
GRAFFITI ON THE WALLS...
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TIME 9:00-3:30 FEBRUARY 23, 1988 KANSAS ZINN GALLERY
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Big FAVORS
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2325 Ponderosa Dr.
華 MAGIC WOK CHINESE RESTAURANT 厨 AND LOUNGE
ATTENTION:
Our Master Chef Mr. Lou and manager Richard went back to China and Taiwan and brought back the recipes of the 7 most popular dishes in the country. Now, we proudly present the seven dishes with reasonable prices to all of our friends here in Lawrence.
Mon., Wed. & Fri. Specials
sauced pork one cooked in white wine sauce,
the other cooked in rich brown special sauce, with vegetable
paste.
quick deep fried chicken lid cut into house special cutlets (or cutlets in the microwave) cashew (or almond) dressing on the top. Never before
3. IMPERIAL SPARE-RIBS
chuck sparre sbi marinated with dollicious six flavor Chinese-oriented sauce in a pan Fried style and garnished with Chinese vergetables. Top sparre dish in China "All the daily servers served with house special chicken soup."
Tues., Thurs. & Sat. Specials
COURSE OVER SPRING
2. HAPPY WON-TON
souped best quality shrimp with two season flavor house
spice source with snow peas, carrot, and water chestnuts in
white source, and mushroom. dried vegetable in brown hot
source. Best shrimp dish in China. Highly recommended.
quick deep fried wonton to cooked with bamboo shoots, water and soy sauce. Toss in chopped chicken and chili chips, rest in pot on chef's special sauce with chicken shrimp.
IUNAN FLOWER CHICKEN
3. HUNAN FLOWER CHICKEN
saucebed chicken filet with broccoli, mushroom and celery
soybean sauce plum sauce, and brown hot special sauce
*All the daily recipes sound.*
Sunday—GOURMET BEEF
*All the daily specials served with house special chicken corn soup, egg roll, and rice
chance fresh beef肝汤 sautéed with chef's special sauce and skillfully pan fried style mixed with Chinese vegetable. Top beef tail in China. Never before served in Lawrence. Garnish with spicy chicken with chicken skin.
841-1888
For reservations and carry out please call:
Business Hours
Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-10:00 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 12:00-9:39 p.m.
Sun. 12:00-9:39 p.m.
1700 W. 23rd and Oudshadl
LUNCH SPECIAL
Mon.-Sat, 11:30 to 3:00 p.m. 30 different kinds of dishes to choose from. All served with choice of egg drop, won-ton, or sour soup, egg-roll, and pork fried rice.
WITH LUNCH SPECIAL ONLY!
GOOD FOR 10%
OFF TOTAL BILL
ONLY $295 (and up)
TWO FREE CRAB RANGOON
valid through Feb 27, 1998
VALID ONLY WITH DINNER
Valid through Feb. 27,1988
---
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Get your Chinese food hot and fast, within 30 minutes.
$7.00 minimum per order
limited free delivery area
bring a holiday discount coupon offers
If you need abortion or birth
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974.
Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Toll Free (866) 1-800-227-1918
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
RECRUIT CO., LTD. has been instrumental in the development of Japan's information service industry. In RECRUIT'S Tokyo, Los Angeles and New York offices challenging work in such fields as telecommunications, super-computing and publishing awaits you.
常に独劊的な情報関連ビジネスを展開してきた（株）クリルランド、人材と情報通信の国際化を先取りして、アメリカ力で、ヨーパーバ・さまざまな事業をスタートしています。今こそ世界を舞台にクリルランド流の、そしてあなた流のビジネスを試用時。日本語で、英語で自分を活かす。そんななたをクリルランドは求めています。
求ム！
日本語話ス
新国際人
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL OUR TOLL-FREE NUMBERS OR WRITE TO:
65 E. 55th St. 34th Floor
New York, NY 10022
(212) 750-6100 (N.Y.)
(800) 782-7856 (Other States)
Both attention to TWR-T COORDINATOR
THE
RECRUIT U.S.A., INC.
SUA SPECIAL EVENTS & KY102 PRESENT--
Don't miss this special Lawrence appearance!
RAINMAKERS
Tonight, February 23, 9 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Get your tickets at the SUA Box Office and all CATS Outlets $9 with KUID, $10 Public
LOOKING FOR
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT
Find It At
Wanted Loader/Unloaders to work 3-5 hr. shifts Mon.-Fri. at Lenexa, Ks. facility (30 min. east of Lawrence). Day and Night Shifts $8.00/hr.
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
$8.00/hr.
eoe/m/f
ups
UPS will interview on Friday, February 26th from 10:00 a.m.-2 p.m. Sign up for interviews at Placement Center room 110 Burge Union $8.00/hr.
13
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATHEIST CLUB starring, political and social activities. March 9-10 p.m. Gallery Ease East Kansan Academy
Beaver Creek (Vail) is great skiing! Comfortable,
comfortable, all furnished, all furnished
(mobile) 323-506-6941
Bill or Dave
841-3856
DAYTONA
Deadline
Mar. 2
COME COMMUNICATE WITH US
Grystane Athletic Club announces: aerobic iron limited. Call 749-1285 for more information. HELP FOR COLLEGE! Source: Resources of Financial Services, ICAO 174, Lawrence, 604-342-5655, ACO 174, ICAO 174, Lawrence, 604-342-5655
Student Communication Association
Place: St. Lawrence Catholic Center, Social Hall Time: 7:30 p.m. Date: February 28, 1988 Subject: Resumes, job placement and job possibilities.
Last Chance for Spring Break '81 Limited space in Bayonne, New Jersey. Bayside Fort Wallon Beach and Steaucalm, boat or skiing. Hurry, Call Sunchease Tours toll free 4-800-632-927 or informations and information.
MASSAGE THAT SPRING "BREAK" Tension doesn't mean you have to go to Florida to relax? Spring back from (those aches with the help of) Massage Therapy. If you break your week, either ..students get 25% off.
SNEAK
PREVIEW
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ENTERTAINMENT
1988 OSCAR NOMINATION BEST ACTOR
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841-1499
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. February 23. 1988
FORRENT
Don't miss this blow-out! Pretty Big Fellas
Lawrence's New Party Rock Band! The Hawk.
Tuesday, Feb. 23rd. Dance! Dance! Dance!
GET INTO THE GROVE Mobile Phone
Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional
sound. Hot satins Maximum Party
Trust. 841-7033.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Completely furnished 3 bedroom apartment. Close to RU only.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Rooms for new & summer in rooming houses, 1344
Kentucky, kitchen & kibbies rooms, $120/month
Kitchen, laundry, dryers, ironing
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- Swimming pool
- Free basic cable
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
- Fire place
- Fire place
* Emergency officer
- On-Site Management
841-5444
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Rent Reduced. Sublease 1BW.师/house/Dryer.
microwave. 3200 1928 844-02-30. aa/aa-
841-449 aa/aa-841-449
Roommate needed to large class large 4. Br
and 2. Br Eric 864-3143 814-8072 evenings
Eric 864-3143 814-8072 evenings
Alumni Center 3 bedroom apartments across from Alumni Center. Just 10 minutes away from Union 2. Bdmin $200, 843-0377. Keep trying! Sublease 1 bedroom apartment - big enough for two on KU has route fully equipped kitchen very nice. Call (866) 555-5555.
Try cooperative living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE.
749-0871, ask for Ann, Deb, or Tom.
Jaffunfured 1 bedroom apartment. Close to KU campus. Reeled Apartments, 1034 Mississippi Avenue.
**Get a Group?** Common Goals? Spacious well-maintained house on quiet block near town & campus. 6 b bedrooms w/ multiple kitchens & laundry, available, available: 618 - $1,250 month. 841-4144.
1, 1½ Bath, 3Cgar, FP, $00/mo, SECDP required. No pears 204 Joesyau. Bev. 814-714.
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Studios
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
    Garages
• Tennis Court
    Basements
    Fireplaces
    Microwaves
    Free Cable TV
    Closet to Camper
- Close to Campus
* On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
House for Ren! 2 Br. Study, Screened in屏
room & kitchen in campus/dawnnt. No pets.
Insured $739, 18% of cost.
LAST CHANCE! Roommate needed for 2 br.
Grafton ape. Responsible, non-smoker.
References required. $220/m utilities paid.
749-205 nights.
MASTERCRAFT offers beautiful furnished apartments, various sizes, all great locations! Designed with the K.U. student in mind, Call 814-1212, 814-3255 or 749-4296.
Villa 26 Apartments-Townhomes BRAND NEW 1 Bedroom Apartments
- Microwave
- On KU Bus Route
- Energy Efficient
- Excellent Location
- Open Daily
- Washer Dryer Hook-ups
- Move In Today
2201 W. 26th/Apt. E-102
—phones—
842-5227 • 842-6454
841-6080
For rent. 2-br, 2-bath college apartment Hot tub,
pool, weight in complex, #8141/010.
Looking to Rent?
We have: apartments rooms houses
Amatrid PCW858 Personal Computer Word Presser with screen and printer. Asking $500.
Commodore Vic 1255 Graphical Printer, excellent
computer, $75 or best offer, Call us 841-6736.
DP Rowing Machine -Multigym - great workout
machine, $100. 749-3510监理. 864-5043
Days.
FOR SALE
would be with 90 employees. **Extra training through our new planning team, 36-24 hr/week, or in person, or inquire at 430 815-7800.**
Fender Strap: silver and black, 2 single pickups, humbucker pickup, tremolo. Distortion pedal, Amp, Flight case. $275 for package #864 1157 ask for Mike Knight.
IBM PC/AT Compatible. Hard drive, mouse, software identical to Macintosh. Worth $4,000. Ask
Lynch Real Estate call Marie at 843-1601 or 841-3323 or Dick at 842-8971
Rock-n-kell - Thousands of used and rare albums
Rock-N-Kell - Thousands of used and rare albums
Quantifile's Fare Market, 811 New Haven Ave.
Moving, must sell all Mary Kay. Please call 841-2431.
2 round trip trips to Miami March 11-19 $190
negot. Egot. Must sell. 1-816-733-3543
Need Spring Break money. 845-3366, Bobby
he made like Fujii "25" perfect condition, $25.
I'll just send him the money.
AUTO SALES
1980 DATSUN 2820X BLUE two-tone, tops, lovers on back, Loaded. New brushes, battery, muffler, and tuning. Excellent shape! Call 842-2877 after 6 p.m.
Queen-size bed $75, FUTON rocker $10, Hitchaite deck $75, Dodge Dart $30. 841-267 841-267
1711 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS.
1971 Datum pick up / w/ tool box. Rebuilt engine, paint job, repair new wheels, and many other things.
Why rent? You can buy part of a house. W/D, on bus
route. quelt. lgd. yd. AC | Call off. 6pm to 9pm.
1981 Ford Escort Stationwagen. New tires PS/BP, FM/AF, FM call 3 to p. 9 to m. 194, 762-762. 1985 Fiero SE, 6 Cly, 4 Sp, Silver. Top of line steer, 30.0 miles, $7,850, 841-3465.
1889 Chevrolet Cavalier Z24 $295.75, Camara Ize-2 $10.47, Monte Carlo as $12.35, 1986 Ford MKII $14.49, BMW i35 Turbo $14.79, 1988 Mercury Coupe XR19 $3.15, 1988 Pontiac Fiero Coupe $4.06, Firebird $9.82, Trans AM $12.50. FACTORY warranties apply. You choose option colors you want $84-849.
185 SUMARU GL 4 door sedan. Dark Blue with
41,000 Miles. 870-780. Must call. Call 811-7981.
1985 Festiva $1,066, Sprint $2,728, Colt $3,979, Perl $4,959, Le Man $5,454, Escorp $4,698, Oscrum $6,233, Arist $3,670, Cavalier $5,986, Sunbird $7,589, Tracer $3,888, Shadow $3,784, Titon $4,198, Newman $3,885, Fireza $3,885, Coria $3,836, GrandAm $2,847, Frenesa $3,800, Coria $3,836, GrandAm $2,847, Diana $3,800, Beretta $3,836, Oceani $3,836, Daytona $3,800, Beretta $3,836, Oceani $3,836, Dodge/600 $3,830, Lanier $3,830, Lebaron(GTS $6,923, Cutlass/Ciera $7,909, Camaro $8,919, Taurus $8,240, Lebaron $8,962, Rebates, financing, warranties. Choose options, colors $4,834, 73 Super Beetle - 38,000 rebuilt engine, new bat-rail radials on hard, dependable $1,500, replacement $1,500
RED HOT Bargains! Drug dealers carbs, boots,
Bakers' Frostings. Buyers' guides.
815-687-5000 ext. 9-2748.
Tune up your import car, $35, satisfaction fee. Mobile repair service, call Aaron at 4622-6626
Found: Ladies black (right) glove on sidewalk
小 E. of Johnson, Mp. 25-89
Very nice 1950 GMC pickup $1500 .843-078
A valuable addition to your wardrobe palm campains a josephine and seventh hand of the same design. Gold: Lost Key Rose Watch with “T” initials on g
Lost. Gold Rolex Watch with "RS" initials on
back. Nice, in good condition. January 17.
Reward. 932. Ursula. Ursild Sjerren
HELP WANTED
$200-$500 a week! Be your own boss and make reels! Exciting opportunity for anyone who needs extra money. Write for free *Details:* Alabama, Suite 2U, Lawrence, Ks 65043, 1761 Alabama, Suite 2U, Lawrence, Ks 65043
Lost - yellow and red key chains with 3 keys on them.
If found, please call Aiia 824-9641
Adams Alumni Center is accepting applicants for banquet service staff and bartenders. Both a m. p. misha. Applicants may be available for Saturday in person 1260 Oread, EOE. Apply in person 1260 Oread, EOE.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING Fight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $0K. Entry level positions.
Call 855-680-600 Ext. A-9738.
BE ON T V. Many needed for commercials
to Casting toy (1) 805-687-0007
POSTAL JOBS! $29.64 amt！Prepare Now!
Workshop in NYC (13) 91-444-444 Ext. 158
Workshop 106) 91-444-444 Ext. 158
Established weekend country band is auditioning for an experienced piano player and fiddle players.
Kansas University Catering Department needs cash caterers Friday, February 26. Two shifts available at 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. $4.50 per hour in person in Kansas University person-union
GOVENMENT JOBS. $10.40-$45.20/jr. Now
Hiring. Your Address (865) 687-4000 or 1.8758
for calls.
LEASING AGENT<sup>b</sup> for apartment complex public relations, sales experience, outgoing personality, dependable. Part time weekends. P.O Box 3244. Lawrence, Ks. 66046.
STUDENT STAFF
POSITIONS-SUMMER
ORIENTATION
PROGRAM 1988
Minimum 2.0 G.P.A.,
Returning to KU for the
Fall 1988
Term. Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Required Qualifications:
NAISMITH HALL is now accepting applicants for the Naismith Hall 1988. Application packets are available at the front desk at 1000 Naismith drive. (No phone number, but you can call 212-365-4780, so be sure to pick up your application form.)
Point 'O' Pines camp for girls is looking for qualified summer staff. We are a private camp location in New York. A representative will be conducting interviews Tuesday Feb. 23rd at the University Placement Center, Burge Union. Please stop up for an interview and fill out application.
Nanny to care for adorable 15 month old boy.
Some housekeeping. Fun, matte. non-smoker.
Oven room at 8 miles from New York City.
Bathroom and commissary with experience.
201-87-1415
Mothers helper to live in our N.J. home - close to NC. Female, non-smoker, driver. Call (201) 930-9013. Minimum 3 months starting in May or sooner.
Desired Qualifications:
Leadership abilities,
Knowledge of University
programs and activities,
interpersonal commi-
cationskills, and enthusiasm
about the University.
Position descriptions and
applications are available
in 118 Strong Hall. Department of Educational Services Office. Applications are due by 5pm on Wednesday, Feb. 24,
1988. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
RESTOR HOTELS, Cruiseline Airlines & Annuaries. Airline memberships & annuaries. Job internships, job applications. For information & application; write National Recruitment College, P.O. Box 80714 Houston.
SECRETARY POSITION: HELP morning, mornings of religious center. General office skills, education for students. Complete application at Ecumenical Studies Centers, 1204 Oread, by February 26.
Student needed to sit part-time in the summer, for 1 or 4 times a week, pool available 931-919-7880, 931-919-7881
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOWS, the beautiful Colorado mountains are calling. Nurse, Cooks, Wranglers also. Anderson Camps, near Vali, will interview students with a strong commitment to children February 29. Sign up and pick up at University Placement Center.
Secretary/Receptionist 20-25 lts./week. Must be available M, W, F and through summer月 maintenance winger 4'hour. General office experience. Experience in Massachusetts above Buffalo B's smokehouse.
Summer Jobs! **Two of Minnesota's finest summer youth camps, seek college age students to work as counselors.** Employment is from June 15-24 at 8:30 a.m., and interview call jeff at 1-800-457-5207. Ext. 319
New hiring maintenance person. Requires general maintenance of 2 restaurants. Must be available 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. M-F. Starting as Massachusetts alba Buffalo Bald's smokehouse.
SOCCER REREFERS needed for K through U19.
Fees and uniforms provided. Training available.
Need a job where you set the hours? Be an Avon Rep. 843.903-8943.
TYP1ST to transcribe, using WordPerfect on a Macintosh computer. Give oral interview interviews, perhaps other company interviews, 60 w.p.m. required; *½* time, some flexibility. Send salary negotiable. Send resume to K.U. Information Center.
PERSONAL
Cowboy. Like, hey! I believe think? No more jucio T.D. s/ ya, know! I hope you have a terrific friend. I think of you, and I love you very much. I happy birthday, darlin! Te quiero muy Kimber.
Jodi (Cheerleader), I've been admiring your cheerleading style: getting everyone involved in the game to meet you and possibly become friends. Give me a call if interested. Dani 841-7932.
Mary and the Girl with the Knee Brace, you two awesome pair of girls have admirers. What to get them?
Separated, 7. Athletic, Professional, Attractive, Lonely male likes to meet 20-30 female for long term friendship. Color not important. Write to P.O Box 384. Ottawa, Kansas, 66067 with phone. Sparky. I know I do all this the time but I couldn't resist doing it just once more. I Love you. I Love
have been the best of my life, all our fights included. Here's to a happy Anniversary (1 yr.) and a fun holiday. You're going to get it goo but before I could GoU tell me you is the king of all! I didn't even see the other side and I not even gibby glossy lippeum. I don't like nothing nice. Later did! Love wompo-
THEATES - Our image of you is totally blown! You all are NUTZ! -oA
To Hollis from Denver in Cale 115 T & F. I'm t
in the office now. I like to get to know you. Here
signed, to let you know. You reply here.
I am so happy. I love you.
OUT OF THE BUBBLES
Hap
21st Maria
Love Chrissy
The nice guy who also saw the raccoon downtown late Tues. Night 'I'd like to get to know you! Maybe another chance encounter??? Reply here. From the girl who stopped.
BUS.PERSONAL
Acapulco – Sunflower Travel has 2 seats available Spring Break. Airfare, 7 nights hotel N
- *recovery thru shared experience and*
  *manual training* Overcurrents
  *Mondays, 7:30 - 8:30*
  *Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine. For confidential*
  *information contact person. Write PO box 3482*
Car won't start? Mobile repair service on foreign cars. Call Aaron at 841-4629
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE 8-5 M-F,
professional work processing/data management,
resumes/letters, manuscripts, theses, etc. TOP-NOTH
SERVICES 843-5062
MARY RAY AVICONS can give you compliments on
stories, etc. Also individual. Call 843-1277 for
more information.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birdright at 843-6821. Confidential help? free pregnancy
South Patrida Island deluxe condominiums - the new Fi. Lauderdale for Spring Break. Call 1-800-HI-PADRE or your travel agent for reservations.
ACE Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
Find out from someone who already has.
New members are welcome.
Date: February 11, 1988
Time: 7 p.m.
Place: Pioneer Room
Level 3, Burge Union
Speaker: Craig Reitz. From Nevada Bob's Golf and Tennis.
Want to start your own business?
Find out from someone who already has
QUALITY TUTORING. Statistics, Economics,
Mathematics. All levels. Call Dennis
877-352-1940
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
TUTGHING $8.50/hr. M.TATISTICS AND STATS,
M.S. STATISTICS, 8 years experience call 814-3044.
M.S. statistics, 8 years experience call 814-3044.
SERVICES OFFERED
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor of *Scribner's Digest*, and punctated, grammatically correct pages of the *HarperCollins* series.
Tutoring French and German. Qualified former teacher. Reasonable rates, flexibleness. Pros: 7x20%.
$50 Value when presented toward new patient care.
$150 Value when presented toward new patient care.
Slimm's Exam  Dr. Johnson, Chirochropractor.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing,
1: A1- Reliable Typing Service. Term papers,
1: B1- Typewriter service. Typewritten, iBM
Electronic Typetier. 942.3246.
Wait, is it "1: A1- Reliable Typing Service" or "1: A1- Reliable Typing Service"? It's "1: A1- Reliable Typing Service".
Let me look at the image again.
It's "1: A1- Reliable Typing Service".
Yes, it's "1: A1- Reliable Typing Service".
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Turingal Remediation English, qualified former teacher. Reasonable rates, flexible hours. Prox-
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gay and Abortion Services.
Overland Park, (913) 401-6878.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Call R.J. r's typing service for all of your typing needs. 841.7492 before 9 p.m. please.
**HELP:** Frustrated by red tape? Needing information? Call the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER.
Pregnant and need help? Call Brightair at 212-579-4260. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
1 plus Typing. Letters, resumes, thesis, law typo
2 plus Typing. Letters, resumes, thesis, law typo
3 plus Typing. Letters, resumes, thesis, law typo
4 or 843-271 6evenings and weekends
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekatchone
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/ V services.
.PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design B/ W.
Room 206. 64-4787.
24 hr. typing service. Fast, professional word processing with letter quality printer. 843-7643.
AAA TYPING Word processing/spellcheck, doublespace pica. After 5pm M-F, 9am-Su.
**MEDICAL**
turn around. Call 843 6448 after 5 p.m.
DISSERTATIONS THESES LAWS LAPPERS
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hour, 843-9032
(p.m.)
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in termini
correction, correcting selective,
spelling corrected. 843-9544
SERVICEDATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
SERVICEDONLY. NO SALES.
available. 842-373-8, before p. 9 pm, please
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Domain. She teaches word processing,
applications, mail listings Letter qual-
ity training, web design and more.
FAST. ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter
signature. Insure proper check
signal. TOP-NOTCH SERVICES 852-691-2400.
KU SECRETARY Typing, word processing. AILFY fast, accurate. Spelling correct. letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica 841-8246. Evenings-weekends.
Professional typist w/ 15 years experience. Close to
campus. Paggy 842-8998
Quality typing. Includes excellent spelling, grammar, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service. Req's a Master's degree.
RESUMES - professionally typeset and LaTeX printed resumes; $10 package includes 30 profes- resumes. If you want to your resume for 1/2 price of a resume, fill in 10. Call today at 842 7897. I will answer, leave calls. Call today at 842 7897. I will answer, leave calls. Call today at 842 7897. I will answer, leave calls. Call today at 842 7897. I will answer, leave calls. Call today at 842 7897. I will answer, leave calls. Call today at 842 7897. I will answer, leave calls. Call today at 842 7897.
THE FAR SIDE
for professional typing/word processing, call
professional typing special $1.20/page, double space,
pica space,
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses dissertations, papers, letters, applications Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 814-6254
the WORDOCTORS. Why pay for when typing
them? You get them out of your own
Review, thesis, dissertations, commercial
WANTED
Car Pool KU-Uverland Park Daily, intermittent or occasional host. Non-smoker 8630-K C K
Male/Mother Rommatem needed for 3 bedroom house. $141/month, *utilities*. Very nice. 749-2417/843-8282. Ask for Tikr, Bill, or Ken.班房 time cleaned者。Dawn and jen
Former members of Reel Features and The Format are looking for an accomplished format are looking for an accomplishment instrumental, vocability preferred. Dates are booked and established contacts. Call 842-965-0010.
I need to buy two Duke tickets for non-students.
Please call Brian at 814.5846. Hurry!
Female roommate to share nice two bedroom app on bus route 160/mouth 1/2 utilities 841-306-3900 or 841-306-3901. Needs need one room w/o ladder couples or professionals/non-smoker call evening at events
Female roommate wanted to share 1 l/2 story townhouse with other females. New townhouse for rent. AC, AC1, 1/2 baths plus. Located close to campus AC, 1/2 baths plus. Low rent and use. Call 843-604-814
ing hours available. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your work. Photographer training. Photographer working on fashion portfolio seeks models and make-up artists doing the same.
Put your used books and magazines to work! Donate to Friends of the Lawrence Public Library. Bring to collection box at the library 707 Vermont.
Made to Rizzo - like to leave Friday (K.U. vs. M.U.). Call 843-297 - keep trying
Rooommate wanted to share FULLY furnished, comfortable duplex with considerable, serious student. Central air, W/D, wiFi, computer. 64-0135 month. Pet okay. Leave message 46-0135
room wanted to share 2/brd townhouse
$172/mo plus $u, low utilities. Available im-
premium room.
Bv GARY LARSON
1. Who is the horse?
2. What does the horse do?
3. How does the horse feel?
4. What does the horse do?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information KANSAN Mail-In Form
Testing whether or not rhinos land on their feet.
Policy
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication
Deadline is not complying with the deadline. (10/09)
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 days 15 days 1 month
0-15 2.85 4.20 6.00 10.00 14.95 18.90
16-20 3.35 5.00 7.05 11.30 16.55 20.75
21-25 3.90 5.80 8.10 12.60 18.10 22.60
26-30 4.40 6.55 9.15 13.90 19.70 24.40
31-35 4.95 7.35 10.20 15.25 21.25 26.25
Classifications
01 announcements 300 for sale 800 held wanted 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
name ___ Phone no.
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLI
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper.
Amount paid in Hall.
Classification.
UPONS
O
C
--italian, cheese, deliwe & mushroom extra.
*Not good with any other offer.
One coupon per person per visit.
Coupon expires March 8, 1988
Cornucopia
Cornucopia
Restaurant
1801 MASSACHUSETTS MONDAY-FRIDAY 11 A.M.-10 P.M.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 A.M.-10 P.M.
EXTRAORDINARY
FRUIT, SOUP & SALAD BAR
$3.25 WITH COUPON
--italian, cheese, deliwe & mushroom extra.
*Not good with any other offer.
One coupon per person per visit.
Coupon expires March 8, 1988
7 days of Aerobics for ONLY 7 dollars THE Fitness Factory AEROBIC STUDIO 23rd & Louisiana In The Malls Shopping Center Good Through 3/12/88
--italian, cheese, deliwe & mushroom extra.
*Not good with any other offer.
One coupon per person per visit.
Coupon expires March 8, 1988
CHECKERS
PIZZA
CHECKERS
PIZZA
2 12 " 2-topping pizza + 2 soft drinks
$7.75 + tax expires 3/11/88
2214 YALE RD. 841-8010
--italian, cheese, deliwe & mushroom extra.
*Not good with any other offer.
One coupon per person per visit.
Coupon expires March 8, 1988
--italian, cheese, deliwe & mushroom extra.
*Not good with any other offer.
One coupon per person per visit.
Coupon expires March 8, 1988
1/2 PRICE MOVIE RENTAL
expires 3-7-88
not to be used with any other promotion
VIDEO BIZ
832 Iowa Street
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 749-3507
VIDEO BIZ
CHECKERS PIZZA
--italian, cheese, deliwe & mushroom extra.
*Not good with any other offer.
One coupon per person per visit.
Coupon expires March 8, 1988
PIZZA BUCK!
$1 OFF
PIZZA Shoppe
Dine-in or Delivery
CHECKERS
PIZZA
2 16 " 2-topping pizza + 4 soft drinks
$12.99 + tax expires 3/11/88
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
--italian, cheese, deliwe & mushroom extra.
*Not good with any other offer.
One coupon per person per visit.
Coupon expires March 8, 1988
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK with the purchase of any sub 1618 W. 23rd St.
PIZZA Shoppe
1 Pound SPAGHETTI Garlic Toast 32 oz Pepsi King Size PIZZA single topping 32 oz Pepsi $4.95 $8.95
842-0600
CHECKERS
PIZZA
12 " 2-topping pizza + 1 soft drink
$3.99 + tax expires 3/11/88
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
Free Delivery
RUNZA
DRIVE INN
RESTAURANT
Onlu $4.29
ANIN
ANIMAL HOUSE PET SHOP 15% OFF weekend and vacation aquarium feeders. offer expires 2/29/88
CHECKERS
PIZZA
16 " 2-topping pizza + 2 soft drinks
$6.75 + tax expires 3/11/88
2214 YALE RD.
842-PETS 2201 W. 25th (Behind Gibsons)
$1.00 VALUE
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
FUTON SPECIAL
Full size ( 54 x 75 )
Regular $133.50
Now $99.95
closer you look ... the better we look!
740. 4244 544 W.23RD
0 / 15 / 25% Sale*
10 % off CD's
15 % off Cassettes
25 % off Lp's
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
L
Valentino's
Ristorante
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Waterbed Works
Tuesday, Feb. 23, only with this coupon.
842-1411
--permanent wave or hair color when you bring in this coupon.
*Offer expires March 8, 1988
--permanent wave or hair color when you bring in this coupon.
*Offer expires March 8, 1988
Complimentary Make-up with
Standing Ovation
A
COUPONS
=
Headmasters.
YOU'RE ready for spring break, but... are your nails?
Headmasters.
Manicures with hand massage only $1000
Sculptured nails only $3500
809 Vermont
Sculptured nails
749-0771
---
Firestone
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$2.00 OFF
Any 3 or more pizzas
842-1212
ECONOMY ALL SEASON
RADIAL WHITEWALL
155801R13    $27.95        165801R13    $30.95
156801R13    $36.95        167801R13    $39.95
195754R14    $36.95        205754R14    $37.95
205754R15    $38.95        215754R15    $40.95
225754R15    $42.95        235754R15    $44.95
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
WITH PURCHASE OF
TWO OR MORE NEW
½ TIRES
1/2 OFF
OUR REGULAR PRICE
ON ALIGNMENT
Scrapbook Paper
BASKIN-ROBBINS
ICE CREAM STORE
31
2 Dip Hot Fudge Sundae
Expires 5/31/88
2425 Iowa 841-9700
Hours:
7:30 6:00 Mon.- Fri.
7:00 5:00 Sat.
Two Locations To Serve You
est 23rd D42-9473
975 Iowa 749-9711
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
New Shipment of Tights- 20% OFF
New Springbreak t-shirts- 20% OFF
Ski Sweatshirts- 60% OFF
New Balance Shoes- 20% OFF
Nike Shoes- 20% OFF
$100 OFF
Any 2 or more pizzas
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
MORRIS SPORTS
1016 Massachusetts 843-0412
$10 Off
Perms
$5 Off
Tanning
8 Beds-No Waiting!
Unlimited Use Packages:
Money Saver: 7 visits/$20
$15/mo. $2/visit 10 visits/$25
25th & IOWA
841-6232
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & BEAUTY
Expires 3/8/88
Expires 5/31/88
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
---
$2.00 OFF
Any Large Pizza
With 2 or more toppings
PYRAMID PIZZA®
The delivery is Fast, Friendly, and FREE.
Fax 61128
"We Pizza In Or"
842-3232
841-6232 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH, & BEAUTY Expires 3/8/88
$100 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Private Hot Tub
$5 per person
Tanning
8 Beds-No Waiting!
Unlimited Use Packages:
Money Saver. 7 visits/$20
$15/mo. $2 visit 10 visits/$25
$45/mo. No visit charge.
25th & IOWA
841-6232
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH, & BEAUTY
Expires 3/8/88
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
50c OFF
Any 1 pizza
842-1212
AME
Expires 5/31/88
THE BUM STEER
¢ .99
BBQ Beef, Ham
or Turkey Sandwich
2554 Iowa expires
841-smok"e" Not good on delivery. 3/1/88
CameraAmerica
One Hour Photo Finishing
841-7205 1610 W. 23rd
50% OFF Developing
This coupon good for 50% off developing on 110, 126,
and 35 mm color film. Not valid with any other offer.
Expires 3/1/88
Wednesday February 24,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 103 (USPS 650-640)
All-night city cab service dropped
By Christine Martin and Jeff Moberg
Kansan staff writers
The Lawrence City Commission decided last night to consider providing temporary cab service after the city's only 24-hour cab company announced yesterday that it would discontinue night service.
Ward Thompson, president of Transportation Inc. and owner of Yellow and Union Cab companies in Lawrence, discontinued service from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. after the City closed his job after Feb. 16 to take no action on his request that all city-licensed cab companies run 24 hours a day.
Thompson's attorney, Michael Riling, said last week that without the proposed requirement, competition would operate only at peak hours, when it was most profitable.
Bob Forbes, president of Corporate Coach of Lawrence, told the Commission that he didn't want the city to go without night service and offered to work with the city staff to provide a temporary cab service.
"All we could do for an interim time is to provide a limited service to the citizens of Lawrence," he said. "There's an awful lot of uncertainty here. I'd like to see Mr. Thompson's service start back up again like it should be."
Forbes' company is the only one that has placed a bid for Secure Cab, the University of Kansas' nighttime buses does free transportation for students.
Charles Bryan, coordinator of KU on Wheels, said the temporary service would not affect Secure Cab, which might go into effect next week. Secure Cab would run from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. on weekdays and from midnight to 3 a.m. on weekends.
Thompson said last night in a telephone interview that mandatory 24-hour service would improve service and competition.
But by discontinuing night service, Thompson said he could cut his office expenses by more than $500 a week.
"Everyone says it's a strong arm or a push by me," Thompson said.
Mayor Mike Amyx said he had received several calls yesterday from Lawrence residents who depended on 24-hour cab service.
"I think there's a real need that obviously has to be met." Amvx said.
City Commissioner Dennis Constance said that he doubted that Thompson's company couldn't make a profit after 6 p.m.
"If there is this major influx of phone calls, there must be business after 5 p.m." Constance said.
City Commissioner Bob Schumm said that the city should consider temporary service and not act on requiring 24-hour cab service.
SUMMER 1983
"Are we getting bluffed out or not?" Schumm asked.
City Commissioner Mike Rundle agreed. "The people who need the service are being held hostage," he said.
Singer Michael Jackson finishes the last few bars of "Motown Medley." Jackson open- ed his 1988 world tour in Kansas City last night. See related story and photos, page 14.
He's bad
Med Center's revenue up
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Medical Center has increased revenue by $40 million since 1984, lessening its burden on the state's finances, according to a hospital administrator.
Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for administration at the Med Center, said the hospital had increased its revenue from more than $60 million in fiscal year 1984 to a projected $100 million in fiscal year 1988.
"Without question, I think we will be able to produce $100 million this year," he said.
Staples said the increase was caused by several factors.
Rates are now more equitable to the actual cost of treatment and service, and the Med Center has
The Med Center has contracts with about 33 agencies, Staples said.
For example, the Medicare program can have a great effect on a hospital's revenue.
Staples said all hospitals worked hard at accounting Medicare claims in order to be reimbursed at the highest rate possible. He said the Med Center had increased its efficiency in reporting to Medicare.
"We had a good reporting system that gave us a good reimbursement at the target-rate level." he said. "Now, had we gone in with the old report, we would have lost money."
State Rep Bill Bunten, R-Toppea, said the legislation was partly responsible for the increase in revenue at the state level.
modern equipment that has made the Med Center the place to go if you are ill," he said.
"We've been responsive to the need for the most
With the advanced equipment and procedures, the Med Center expects to attract about 1,500 more patients in 1982 than it did in 1984. The hospital also has decreased the average number of days spent by a patient in the hospital from 8.2 days to 7.4 days, Staples said.
Staples said some of the hospital's technological advances were equipment such as the kidney lithotriher, which can break up kidney stones with sound and the latest chemotherapy and cancer treatments.
"I think we've improved the image of the hospital in the community," Staples said. "It is looked upon as one of the leading hospitals in the area."
State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, said the new high-tech equipment had allowed the center to take better care of patients and to teach students better.
"Because of that, there is a better return on the money invested in the past," she said.
She said that the increased revenue did not necessarily mean that the hospital was making money for the state but that it would help defray the large costs of the center.
Staples said the Med Center's increased revenues paid for about 95 percent of its operating costs.
Bowden said the extra money would help the state by decreasing the drain on the state's general fund, which is made up of tax revenue. He said it would free some of that money for other projects.
Army unveils plan to destroy weapons
Incinerating chemical weapons at site safer than transporting them, official says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Army announced yesterday that it intended to build incinerators at eight ammunition depots around the country to destroy old chemical weapons because it doesn't want to risk moving the munitions.
"We think we can exercise much better control on a combined federal reservation than we can transporting this stuff over many states and through cities and the like," said James R. Ambrose, the undersecretary of the Army and the official who made the final decision.
Ambrose's decision was hardly a surprise. The Army has favored on-site destruction of its old chemical stocks ever since it began studying the matter more than two years ago and just last December released an environmental impact study supporting that approach.
The weapons are stored at the Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.; Anniston Armory Depot, Ala.; Lexington-blue Grass Army Depot, Ky.; Newport Army Ammunition Plant, Ind.; Pine Belfurst Arsenal, Ark.; Pueblo Army Depot, Colo.; Tooele Army Depot, Utah; and Umatilla Army Depot, Ore.
Some members of Congress, however, including Rep. Larry J. Hopkins, R-Ky., have contested the Army's plans, saying the service hasn't demonstrated the safety of incineration chemical wean-
The service is now constructing a prototype incineration plant on Johnston Atoll in the Pacific Ocean, where another chemical weapons depot is maintained, to demonstrate the safety of the destruction process, Ambrose noted.
ons at storage depots located near population centers.
"We think these plants are extremely safe," he said at a Pentagon briefing. "We think the safety is greatly in excess of that required by any of the known rules and laws."
The Army's No.2 civilian leader said the service now hopes to begin building the eight incineration plants by 1989 or 1990.
Washburn considered for Regents financing; Koplik supports plan
By Flaine Woodford
Kansan staff writer
Under the proposed measures, Washburn would receive funds from a state operating grant, instead of state credit-hour aid and out-district tuition payments that the university currently receives. Washburn is also funded by the city of Topeka.
TOPEKA — Washburn University in Topeka might be one step closer to becoming a Board of Regents university if a bill debated yesterday in the Kansas House Appropriations Committee is passed by the Legislature.
Also, Washburn's budget requests would be reviewed by the Regents, instead of the State Board of Education.
The bill would not give the Regents control of academic programs but would place Washburn under the Regents financial administration. Under the bill, Washburn would remain a municipal university and not a Regents school.
Representatives from Washburn's board of regents attended the hearings and spoke in favor of the bill.
Marvin Schulte, vice chairman of the Washburn regents, said that the Washburn regents fully supported the bill because it would help improve relations between Washburn and the state.
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said the Regents also favored the bill.
"It would be more efficient for one state agency to handle all of the state aid to Kansas universities," he said. "It would also create greater uniformity among the university budget requests that the state receives."
State Rep. Jack Shriver, D-Akansas City, expressed concern that the Regents would not be able to afford the added expense of Washburn, but
Koplik said that the Regents system did not have a pool of money that was used to fund the six Regents universities.
"We can handle Washburn at no additional cost." Koulik said.
The Regents schools are funded through appropriations from the Legislature, not by the Regents. The Regents submit revised university budget proposals to the Legislature.
Mark Tallman, lobbyist for Associated Students of Kansas, said ASK also supported the bill, although he said students at the Regents schools were worried that Washburn might draw money away from their schools.
"Students are concerned that this might be a step in the direction of adopting Washburn as a Regents school, but the bill must be evaluated in terms of what is best for the whole higher education system in Kansas," he said.
Topeka mayor Doug Wright, a member of the Washburn regents, said he was in favor of the bill and saw it as a move toward including Washburn in the Regents system.
Wright said he would be in favor of womens becoming a Regens university.
"I think it is necessary that Washburn be an integral part of Kansas higher education," he said.
Wright said he didn't think that Washburn would draw money away from the other state universities.
"I think the state should find funding for all the state's universities," he said.
No opponents of the bill testified yesterday, but State Rep Billon R-Topeka, committee chairman, are all the opponents to the bill?"
State Rep. Shriver answered, "They're in the committee."
Train accidents in Kansas make '87 a deadly year
By Ric Brack
Kansan staff writer
Eleven people died in train-related accidents in the Lawrence area in 1987. That number included four University of Kansas students who were killed at a railroad crossing one mile north of Lawrence in March.
"Kaasas, and the Lawrence area, had a bad year as far as fatal accidents in 1987."
tigator with the National Transportation Safety Board.
Final NTSB totals for 1987 Kansas train accidents still are not complete, but records show that 58 accidents were reported during the season. They resulted in 22 injuries and 10 deaths.
Inglis investigated the March accident but said in a telephone interview from his Denver office yesterday that the NTSB's official rulings on the cause of the accident still
hadn't been released.
Inglis said his investigation included toxicological testing that showed that all four students had various levels of alcohol in their blood. He added that almost all alcohol in excess of the legal maximum
The four students were killed at a crossing known as Laptad Corners while traveling to a sorority barn party. Like most of the 9,000 railroad crossings in Kansas, the crossing there was marked only by a railroad "cross-
A stop sign was erected at the crossing immediately after the accident. The Kansas Department of Transportation, Union Pacific Railroad Co. and Douglas County officials also plan to install automated gates with flashing red lights.
buck" sign.
Robert Cutter, a coordinating engineer for KDOT, said that Laptorn Cadors and at least three other crossings in the area had been approved for automatic devices but that it
could be another year before the equipment would be installed.
Inglis said that railroad crossing accidents were on the decline nationally but that a large number of crossings and a relatively large population in Lawrence combined to make this an especially dangerous area.
Railroads and public safety officers began educating the public about railroad crossing safety in the 1970s, Inglis said.
---
2
Wednesday, February 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Advertise in the Kansan
Weather Forecast LAWRENCE
Sunny skies
HIGH: 40°
LOW: 20°
Today will be mostly sunny with the high near 40 degrees. Tonight's low will be near 20 degrees.
REGIONAL
North Raleigh
39/13 Sunny
Omaha
36/13 Sunny
Goodland
43/22 Sunny
Heya
49/20 Sunny
Salina
41/20 Sunny
Topeka
40/19 Sunny
Dodge City
45/23 Sunny
Wichita
45/24 Sunny
Chanute
45/24 Sunny
Springfield
45/22 Sunny
Forecast by Alice V. Meas
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
5-DAY
THU
Mostly sunny
41 / 26
HIGH LOW
FRI
Mostly sunny
42 / 28
SAT
Partly cloudy
45 / 28
SUN
Partly cloudy
45 / 27
MON
Partly cloudy
42 / 23
Classified employees angry about proposal
By Rebecca I. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
Classified employees are angry that some of them might not have their job duties re-evaluated and might not receive raises under Gov. Mike Hayden's proposal to postpone a reclassification plan.
Classified Senate met last night in the Kansas Union's Governor's Room.
Sgt. John Brothers, KU policeman and president of the senate, said Hayden's budget would put on hold the Comprehensive Job Reclassification Survey begun two years ago. The survey evaluates the jobs of classified employees to see if duties correspond to classification. It also attempts to make classified salaries competitive with the private sector.
Hayden cited insufficient funds as the reason for the delay, but Brothers said that it is inconsistent with his actions on other programs.
"They managed to find money for
unclassified faculty salary upgrades, but they can't find money for us," he said.
Brothers said he didn't want the Margin of Excellence plan to take effect at the expense of classified employees.
Some classified jobs have been re-evaluated already, and some employees have received raises. But, Brothers said, postponing the program creates morale problems because an employee might end up with a sick employee than his supervisor if the supervisor's job hasn't been re-evaluated vet.
Debbie Shipman, administrative officer in student housing, was supposed to see reclassification of her job the last year of the five-year plan, but that might be delayed. She said that she saw the need for improved salaries but that the need also applied to classified employee salaries.
On Campus
"I don't think that we have to suffer," Shipman said.
The Department of Public Administration is sponsoring a conference titled "Challenge and Compromise: A New Professionalism in Local Government" all day today and 9 a.m. to noon Friday at the Adams Alumni Center. Call 864-3527 for information.
As part of the Michener Lectures on social biology, Jerram Brown, State University of New York at Albany, will speak about "Flexible Engages and Social Evolution in Birds" at 3:30 p.m. today in 1005 Haworth.
A Retirees Club coffee is scheduled for 10 a.m. today in the Adams Alumni Center's Admor Lounge.
Pulliam's Music House
2601 Iowa 843-3008
- An International Careers Conference for students in international studies is scheduled for 1 p.m. today in Pasasua Union's Adison Auditorium.
A Campus Christians meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today in the Burge Union's Daisy Hill Room
A public relations lecture title,
'Enhance Your Communications
Skills' is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the East Gallery of the Kansas Union. Teddy Domann of Berstein-Rein and Jennifer Gardner of the Boasberg Co. are scheduled to speak.
A University Forum titled "Cured Issues in East-West Relations" with Dennison Rusinow of University is bedecked for 11:40 a.m. Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
■ The Office of Minority Affairs is sponsoring a black history event titled "A Kansas City Seven — Poetry, Rapping and All That Jazz" at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Alderson Auditorium, Authors, musicians and radio hosts from Kansas City, Mo., are scheduled to perform.
■ An architecture lecture titled "Mass-Produced Housing" with August Kommendant, structural engineer from Upper Montclair, N.J., is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today in 3140 Wescow.
Am's Music House 6120 Iowa 843-3008
Sound Systems • Amps Guitar • KeyboardsAccessories
The KU National Organization for Women is featuring the film "She's Gotta Have It" at 7:30 p.m. today in Hassinger Hall's Gourmet Kitchen. The film examines women's sexuality and male control.
Local Briefs
SOVIET JEWRY MARCH: KU students will observe International Student Solidarity Day for Soviet Jewry tomorrow. A march from the Chi Omega fountain down Jayhawk Boulevard to the Kansas Union will begin at 1 p.m., and a vigil will be held at the Kansas Union. Anna Fridman, a refusenik who was released from the Soviet Union in 1979, will speak at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Centennial Room.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 24, 1988
3
Campus/Area
Rainmakers change style, keep fans
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
BOWIE RIGHTS
While thousands of fans packed Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., to see Michael Jackson, the city's own native sons were playing for a half-filled ballroom in Lawrence.
The Rainmakers, a four-man band from Kansas City, played their brand of guitar-filled, no-tune Kansas City band. The Kansas Union Ballroom last night.
Lead singer and guitarist Bob Walkenhorst, guitarist Steve Philips, bassist Rich Ruth and drummer Pat Tomek are on tour to support their latest album, "Tornado."
Michael Jackson might have started his U.S. tour in Kansas City, but for some people, $23 a ticket was too high a price compared to the $9 admission for the Rainmakers.
"I don't have the money to see Michael Jackson," said Bill Thomas, Davis, Ore., junior. "I don't care to see him either."
Above: lead singer Bob Walkenhorn, left, bassist Rich Ruth and drummer Pat Tomek of the Rainmakers. Right: Tom Zehner, Wilmette, III., junior, creates an image with a magic marker on one of three graffiti walls available to students at the Kansas Union Gallery. The concert and graffiti wall art were part of SUA's 50th anniversary celebration yesterday.
Alan Smith, Wichita freshman, said, "Nine bucks for this band is a hell of a deal."
Brian Osborn, Okmulgee, Okla,
sophomore, said he was a big fan of the Rainmakers.
"It's kind of a good, down home rock 'n' roll." Osborn said. "It's kind of a garage band that's kind of big.
"I love 'em. I love seeing them in concert. I see them whenever they're in the area."
The rest of the crowd also seemed to enjoy the band, screaming when the Rainmakers opened up with "Tornado of Love."
Osborn said he had been a fan of the band when they were known as Steve, Bob and Rich. That band played at Lawrence concerts and parties as late as 1984.
Osborn, however, said he was concerned that the band was becoming too commercial.
"Instead of roughhit people," which Osborn said the band used to be, "they started dressing up and started making a pop image."
The Loose, a band from Lincoln, Neb., opened for the Rainmakers and filled the ballroom with pop metal music. Their performance resonated with the audience, and many left the ballroom to wait in the lobby.
"We just cruised down for the Rainmakers," said Cam Reed, Wichita junior, who was standing in the lobby with some friends while the Loose was playing. "We didn't know they'd have an opening band."
KU student to hit ski slopes after luck at casino tables
By Donna Stokes
Kansan staff writer
More than 100 KU gamblers hit the casino tables last night on level 4 of the Kansas Union hoping to win the grand prize, a trip to Winter Park. Colo.
Cedric McCay, Kansas City, Mo., senior, had the ticket that provided the winner with a bus trip to Cincinnati for spring break, a trip valued at $335.
"And I don't even know how to ski," he said.
McCay had plans to visit law schools over spring break, but now he'll be hitting the slopes instead.
Students were given $500 in play money to start the night, and each time they won $500, they could buy ticket for the drawing for the trip.
"At one time, I had about five grand, but then I went bankrupt. But, I bought a ticket first," McCay said.
The casino party, part of the 50th anniversary celebration of Student Union Activities, included black-and-white game nights and chuck-a-dice a dice betting game.
Chuck Berg's Jazz Band played favorites such as "Blae Bossa" and "Out of Nowhere" while students played the tables.
Berg, associate professor of theatre and media arts, said his Lawrence based jazz quartet loved a challenge.
"If the group is excited about what they're doing, then it's evident to the audience," he said.
Prizes were auctioned off every half hour for gamblers who couldn't afford to buy a ticket for the drawing.
Tom Stolz, Parkville, Mo., sophomore, and Ron Tucker, Wichita sophomore, pooled their $120 from the $1,220 bid on two SUA Tahirls.
HAVEN, VA.—Artist James Hargrove paints a wall at the White Horse Museum in Havensburg. The museum is part of the University of Virginia's College of Visual Arts and offers art classes for students in grades 6-12.
"It's such a bargain," Stolz said.
KU alumnus raises money for fraternity
Dave Niebergall/KANSAN
By Kim Lightle
Kansan staff writer
Members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity will have Monte Johnson to thank for the new $2 million roof over their heads in the fall of 1989.
Johnson, a Phi Delta thea-
nus, is chairman of the fund-raising
drive that has raised $1.65 million of
the $2 million goal needed to build a
new house. Johnson has been raising
money since May, when he resigned
as University of Kansas athletic
director.
Johnson's son, Jeff, Lawrence senior and a member of the fraternity, said that his father had been in debt to the funds for a new house for some time.
Bill Hess, president of the Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Theta Alumni Corporation, which owns the house, said the new house would be built on the fraternity's present site at 1621 Edgehill Road.
The corporation applied for a demolition permit Friday and will begin the 15-month construction if, according to the permit is granted, he said.
"We're building because the cost to rebuild is not substantially higher than renovating," said Hess.
Phi Delta Theta was one of several fraternities and sororities that received orders to make renovations under the fire department's inspection program. Greek houses at KU have been under scrutiny since a fire last year at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house, 1645 Tennessee.
Hess said that the required renovations were this year's addition to a list of repairs that has grown more expensive each year. The building is 64 years old.
Tom Reitz, the fraternity's house manager, said that the annual repairs were like putting a bandage on the problem.
The new house will retain the old building's English style and three levels but will be slightly larger, according to Stan Staats, the architect and a Phi Delta Theta alumnus.
The house was built for 75 men but
she there. The new house will
accept the new man.
KU Pre-Law Society Meeting
All interested people are
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Applications for Office Space & Work Space
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Pick up Information & Applications
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Make appointments for Blood Drive
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4
Wednesday, February 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tell students about threats
It's no longer big news when a residence hall or finals site receives a bomb threat.
But if a bomb ever did explode on campus, the big news could be the University of Kansas' policy on informing potential victims of bomb threats.
A case in point was last week's bomb threat at Joseph R. Pearson Hall. The threat came in about 11:30 p.m., but resident assistants weren't told to tell residents until two hours later.
University policy requires that housing officials notify residents of a bomb threat. It just doesn't say when.
This is a no-win situation for residence officials. Massive movement in the event of a panic could trigger certain types of bombs. And waiting around for another type of a bomb to blow up, if there is one, could do just as much damage. Neither alternative is attractive.
It's unlikely that optional evacuation would create a panic. Idiots make bomb threats so regularly that it's seen as more of a homework or television interruption than as something legitimate. And obviously, no bombs have exploded on campus recently.
Perhaps a solution would be to notify residents immediately and to make evacuation optional.
Even though residents rarely leave when given the option in a bomb threat situation, they still have the right to know about the potential danger.
Also, students should place more trust in their locks and less in their neighbors. Doors should be closed and locked whenever the rooms are left empty. It's easy to say that one's friends aren't thieves, but friends are not the ones walking out with stereos and loose cash.
And the University has the obligation to inform them. Russell Gray for the editorial board
Common sense deters crime
In the past two years, the number of burglaries and thefts in KU residence halls has decreased 30 percent. And with a little help from students and hall management, the crime rate could drop even further.
KU police officials attribute the decrease in thefts to residents realizing that residence halls are not safe havens from crime. KU police also give credit to programs that educate students about how they can avoid being crime victims.
But even more can be done to lessen residence hall crime. Hall managers can secure the halls themselves from crime by placing identification marks and security cables on everything of value. Such obvious measures would deter potential thieves.
The drop in the crime rate in 1987 didn't help last year's 56 victims of crime, but some common sense would have.
Alan Player for the editorial board
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
Other Voices
Censoring the KKK won't damage it
Censorship of repugnant views is more dangerous than any bigot's opinions or crackpot's ravings.
The University of Kansas should know that, but its officials bent to public pressure this week and "postponed" the appearance of two white supremacists on the KU campus.
The Ku Klux Klan members had been invited to a journalism class to inject reality into a classroom reporting project. Then, a student radio producer decided to tape a cable television show on white supremacists, inviting their opponents to participate.
Well, a group of black ministers in Lawrence raised a fuss, meetings were held, and the appearances "delayed" to let people cool off. It is on such knee-jerk reactions to their venom that the Klan and their Neanderthal ilk thrive, almost depend.
Censorship is particularly offensive at a university, where the discussion of all ideas — the good, the bad and the ugly — sharpens minds. Critical examination implies neither acceptance nor tolerance of hatemongers.
A university cannot afford to let a minority, any minority, define the limits of public debate on the basis of its own sensibilities. Few speakers worth hearing would fail to generate some animus.
Let the Klan speak and embarrass itself.
News staff
Alison Young...Editor
Todd Cohen...Managing editor
Rob Knapp...News editor
Alain Ployer...Editorial editor
Joseph Rebello...Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland...Planning editor
Anne Luscombe...Sports editor
Stephen Wade...Photo editor
Richard Stewart...Graphic editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Kelly Scherer...Business manager
Clark Massad...Retail sales manager
Brad Lenhart...Campus sales manager
Robert Hughes...Marketing manager
Kurt Messersmith...Production manager
Krist Krugloff...National Office
Kris Schorno...Traffic manager
Kimberly Coleman...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Professor says Kansan erred The rights of white supremacists were not abridged
The Kansan is obsessed with the mistaken belief that a "chilling effect on free speech and academic freedom" exists at KU in the wake of decisions by three professors to withdraw invitations for Klux Klan appearances on campus during Black History Month.
It appears that no one except the editors believes that free speech has been abridged. Certainly not Chancellor G. A. Budig or Journalism Dean Mike Kautsch. Not the University Senate or Harry Jones, the instructor who invited the two Klan members to his class. NOT KJHK news director John Broholm or news adviser Adrienne Rivers-Waribagha, the two professors who determine the standards for programs prepared for KU's public airways. The evidence shows that the Kansas free speech crusade in this instance is misguided.
Because blacks voiced displeasure that an academic unit at the University went out of its way to sponsor a platform for remnants of a murderous and clandestine organization, Kansan writers innocently and erroneously tarred the black community and me with an anti-free speech image. That's the right color, but wrong stickum to brush on this Samba. His continuing struggle, during 35 years in media as journalist, research director, journalism educator and communications director has promoted INCLUSION of the muffled and unheard voices, not their censorship.
If that is also the interest of the Kansean, it must crusade against institutional racism wherever it exists at KU, especially at the newspaper itself, where the supreme white orientation questions blacks about "chilling" the freedoms blacks never have been allowed to fully share. It is like expecting black slaves, as Frederick Douglass so aptly said it, to applaud July 4th, commemorating national independence for the whites who still held blacks as slaves.
Rather than implying that powerless blacks are censoring the Klan at a University where they have no power, the Kansan should be shedding light on why black Americans, Jews and other non-Aryans would be insulted by any University-sponsorship of Klan visits that would desecrate their annual cultural observances.
POLITICAL ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER
Does the newspaper, by under-publicizing information on blacks, share the blame for the reporting class and its instructor not knowing that February is Black History Month? Whatever the answer, wasn't it wise that the professor chose to avoid disruptions by finding alternative means of interviewing the Klan leaders? Or would some people prefer the demonstrations and divisions that would have undermined understanding and lowered students' grades?
Whites who compare the Klan to Muslim
Samuel L.
Adams
Guest Columnist
Minister Louis Farrakhan show a total lack of knowledge of the two. Farrakhan was guilty of making intemperate and hateful remarks about whites, but neither he nor his Muslim associates have a record of lynching or murdering anybody. To suggest that the two are the same is again a manifestation of the blinders of institutional racism. Radicals of the left, who came closest to the extremism of the Klan, have been decrimated or chased into exile. No Weathermen or Black Panthers were allowed to survive because theyposed threats to white supremacy.
The Klan always supported white supremacy, and none of their lynching, night bombings or murders of Birmingham Sunday school girls were punished until 1967. That is when Federal Judge Archibald Cox and a jury convicted a group of Philadelphia, Miss, klansmen, not for murder, but for denial of the civil rights of Goodman, Schwerner and Chaney, the two Jewish and a black civil rights worker they killed and buried in a mound of Mississini clay.
During the years I lived in the South, the KKK wreaked terror on children. The bricks and firebombs they threw through my picture window and onto my yard, the wanton killings of Medgar Evers and my other friends and soul brothers, and the bombing of Gaston's Motel in Birmingham near the room I had occupied only a few hours earlier are enough to make me dislike Ku Kluxers. But my rejection of them is on rational rather than emotional grounds.
The University should continue to tolerate their free speech but refuse to legitimize them by offering a platform for recruiting converts or luring sympathizers out of the closet. Students and private groups, on the other hand, should be given someone to invite whoever they please. Suppression of KKR's free speech and academic freedom is not the question. Simply refuse to help them.
As a KU Jewish colleague argues: "The Klan is not simply an ideological organization espousing bizarre and repugnant views. It has both public and private positions and, therefore, defies the possibility of educational value derived through the normal processes of debate. Its public posture varies with its audience and frequently with the free-speech-minded audience it denies its hostile racist beliefs . . . Privately, the Klan is part of an underground coalition and interlocking directorate or paramilitary organizations who seek the
overthrow of the U.S. government through the creation of racial polarization and terrorism."
The literature and the membership applications the Klan duo intended for distribution at KU are testimony to their purpose, which they openly admitted was to recruit. Thanks to the professors' cancellations of KKK campus visits, the Knights of hatred won't have it so easy contacting their target audience.
Meanwhile, the free speech crusade that ought to be undertaken at Kansas should be aimed at ending institutional racism at KU and at a campus newspaper whose policies and news agenda are set solely by white editors, who are appointed by a white board and subject only to white authority figures. For the editing and reporting jobs, no study or knowledge of non-white cultures is required or desired.
Indeed, no free-speech platforms in campus classrooms or media will insure benefits to KU blacks until something is done to hire a critical mass of black professionals and to attract black students in all disciplines on all levels of the University.
One reason no challenge of the Klan invitation came from the journalism class, which now will go off-campus to meet the Klan, is that there are no black students and, students say, no Jewish students in the class.
One last thought: If we are to insist on making the off-campus Klan interview a black-white free speech issue, remember that attempts to muzzle blacks led to the so-called Rap Brown conspiracy law. And attempts to keep Julian Bond, black civil rights leader, from occupying his Georgia Legislature seat in 1966 were designed to force his disavowal of anti-war sentiments expressed by black Congressman John Lewis, then chairman of Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee.
What most white Americans never fully understand — but what blacks can never forget — is that white academia is fully implicated in the exclusion of black voices. Academic freedom, never an absolute, is useless to the excluded. Free speech is a sham to the voiceless. White society always has excluded or restricted blacks from free speech platforms. White institutions created the exclusion, white institutions maintain it, and white society condones it. Only black empowerment, which won't be gained without a struggle, will yield black access to free speech platforms.
This all means that blacks cannot afford to be against freedom of expression. It is their only avenue of escape from continuing as the nation's mute, faceless peons. Blacks must, however, even the handicap, as they attempted to do in protests against an unbalanced, official sponsorship of the Klan on campus.
Samuel L. Adams is an associate professor of journalism
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Consider rights of all
William Dann, like many pro-lifers, shows more regard for his own "moral superiority" than for the rights of actual babies and their parents. His advertisement fails to mention adoption agencies or day-care centers. Not everybody can afford family life, like it or not. Many criminals were abandoned or abused as children, but Dann still supports capital punishment, which raises doubts about how "pro-life" he really is. His pointless attacks on gays provide more evidence.
Ben Asher Springfield, Mo., senior
Teach students to think
The technical courses teach one how to use the current technology, and this is to their advantage. However, it must be noted that a main feature of technological society is the change in technology changes. The subject matter of the technical course quickly can become obsolete.
I would like to respond to Maynard Shelly's article in the Feb. 19 issue of the Kansan. Shelly claimed that "the real intellectual junk food is courses such as most of those on Plato and Shakespeare."
Shelly needs a need for an increase in efficiency of education and a response to the increasingly technological nature of our society. I would like to point out that the courses he attacks, in part because of their difficulty, enable students to adapt to technological advances, and to do so efficiently. These courses 'each students how to think through difficult new ideas more than those which I will call the "technical courses."
However, if one is equipped with an ability to
learn difficult new ideas, one is more able to adapt to the changes which do occur. The difficult subject matter in the "junk food" course not only introduces students to the difficult problems humans have had and continue to be faced with in their lives, but it also equips them with the ability to better adjust to new ideas.
A recent trend in the private sector substantiates my claim by showing that employers say that the abilities gained in humanities course are at least as important as a technical background. I point to the trend of an increase in the recruiting and hiring of graduates with a strong liberal arts background. Evidently, employers, too, have found that liberal arts training is of great value in a potential employee. It seems that the very basis upon with Shelly makes his claims easily turns against him.
Brett L. Shelton Elizabeth, Colo., graduate student
Purpose was missed
In his guest column "Difficult courses should be justified" in the Feb. 19 Kansan, Professor Maynard W. Shelly completely misrepresents the purpose of education, especially at the university level.
To educate means to impart knowledge. Knowledge, in turn, is familiarity with information or facts and understanding the relationship between those facts. Learning, and hence teaching facts, is relatively easy because it only tests human memory. Understanding is much more complex and it occurs at three different and progressively more difficult levels.
The first is understanding the relationship between facts within the existing system. The second is comprehension across systems. The most difficult is making experience intelligible in partial or complete transcendence of systems. One cannot be taught facts of the future because they do not exist yet. But one hopefully can, and should be, teach understanding of facts or, to put it simply, be taught how to think.
If, as Professor Shelly claims, "the information that could be taught in a university is doubling every decade or less" and "we are moving into a highly technological world", teaching information alone becomes more and more useless and teaching how to think more and more vital. Here the necessity for Plato and Aristotle is obvious. The highest level of comprehension requires imagination which can best be stimulated by humanistic and artistic courses. So, here's for more and not less of Shakespeare.
Jaroslaw Piekalkiewicz Professor of political science
Time is right for peace
The state of Israel is reality. The Arabs must recognize the modern state of Israel in order for a just and peaceful solution in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.
I am an optimist. I believe that the current unrest in the occupied territories will result in an international peace conference. A result of this unrest is that the state located in the West Bank and Gaza State.
No matter what one's views are, the Palestinians have been very successful in bringing their plight to the world's spotlight. Why at this point can't the Palestinian leaders (in particular, Yasser Arafat) recognize Israel's existential crisis? It is hard to recognize Israel publicly because I-S-R-A-E-L, spells death to any Arab leader that recognizes the existence of the state of Israel.
On the other hand, Israelis are slowly coming to the realization that the suppression of 1.5 million Palestinians is a thorn sticking in Israel's naw.
The time is right for the world community to stress the need for an international peace conference, so that Israelis and Palestinians can live next to each other in peace.
Bill Blumenthal Tulsa, Okla., sophomore
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 24, 1988
5
MAILBOX
Black history
The nation observes February as Black History Month, and appropriately so. Schools, libraries, and numerous public and private institutions take this occasion to focus on the historical contributions of blacks. This observance seems altogether fitting when one considers that for too many years, black contributions to the American experience were lost and/or ignored.
As we celebrate Black History Month, it needs to be remembered that as blacks, we are not only the sons and daughters of former slaves. We are also descendants of ancient, yet advanced African civilizations. The contributions of the Egyptians, the peoples of Kush and Meroe, and the empires of Beni, Mali and Sanghoi all represent African legacies that have a definite relationship to Black History Month.
In that respect, our recognition of black history should not stop with the North American experience. It's important that all Americans know that people of African decent have, in many instances of time, made notable contributions to the progress of humankind, both in Africa and North America.
While we're being reminded of Afro-American contributions to U.S. history, it seems equally important that we take the added step to learn a bit about Africa.
Hannibal, St. Augustine, and Aesop were black Africans; so, too, were Marcus Aurelius and Septimius Severus, both of whom were among the greatest of the Roman emperors. Hopefully, as time goes on, Black History Month observances will give increasing recognition to the achievements of blacks before the coming of the Mayflower, and before the Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Maria.
Mauris L. Emeka Wichita resident
Sincere thanks for the editorial position the Kansan has taken on the Ku Klux Klan issue, including Alison Young's excellent column, which pointed out perfectly the hypocrisy engendered when freedom of speech becomes a subjective standard.
Keep free speech
The fears of those who oppose the KKK visit are based on the pathetic assumption that all who hear them will rally to their cause and embark on a campaign of hatred. They deny that which makes us free individuals: our ability to hear, decide, and act on our decisions. To take away the first part of the formula, to hear and thus to acknowledge the existence of issues, is to nullify our freedom of choice. We become moral automatons, obeying the prevailing ethics of the day as we are told, without ever judging for ourselves what is right and what is wrong.
When right-thinking people, including Christians, attempt to abrogate the rights, the freedom of speech, of even the most hate-mongering panderer, they are setting a precedent of repression that may return someday to haunt them. Christ did not go to the Pharisees and ask them to shun the man of demons they called "Legion"; he met the man himself and performed a miracle. Likewise, it is not the Christian duty to muffle hatred and pretend that it is defeated, but rather to combat the message of hate with the message of love on the same level that Christ did from one individual to another, not through the intermediary of institutional repression.
I was truly disheartened by the apologies of the chancellor and executive vice chancellor, believing them to be reflective of the University community, but your editorial position is a light in an otherwise grim situation.
Cynthia Ingham Publications editor School of business
KKK has rights
Because of pressure brought by a group of "community leaders," the Ku Klux Klan will not be coming to the campus of the University of Kansas.
When Minister Louis Farrakhan was invited by a black fraternity to come to KU to spew forth his filthy message of race hatred and anti-
Pulliam's Music House 2601 Iowa 843-3008
Questions or concerns about the KANSAN?
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Semitism, saying that Judaism is a gutter religion and that whites are subhuman, many of these same "community leaders" defended his right to speak. They said that although they disagreed with him, it would be a violation of his Constitutional rights and an infringement of academic freedom to prevent his appearance.
Now that the Ku Klux Klan wants an equal opportunity to spew forth their filth message of race hatred and anti-Semitism, saying that they have been these same leaders demand that the Klansmen not be allowed on campus.
Although I might be tempted to agree with Cheryl E. Jackson (Kansas, Feb. 19) that there should be limits to free speech, our Constitution
does not agree. The only limitation the courts will allow is if there is a clear and present danger. The only danger hinted at in the projected Klan visit were the veiled threats of violence from the community leaders if their every whim was not catered to.
I (Jovan Weismiller) picketed in protest of Minister Farakhan's appearance at KU, and I would have picked in protest had the KKK been allowed to appear. However, I am bothered by the perception that in Lawrence, constitutional rights and academic freedom are dependent on whose ox is being gored.
Jovan Weismiller
Delire L. Weismiller
Lawrence residents
Use the last night, I relln.
It bothers me to think of how the world just continued without even noticing your absence.
In memoriam
You died last night friend
The sun came up, the birds sang,
people laughed, and people cried
about their own selfish problems
Each of us — do we really matter? The few of us whom you touched and to whose lives you added, we noticed, we cared. Our day, our lives have been affected, forever, by you.
Remembering.
Who would have ever guessed? Why you? Why you with so much to offer this world which you were a part of just yesterday? Today you are part of another world — one of which we have no conception.
I wonder what you are going through right now . . . Yesterday, we were equals, and today, you know the ultimate secret of life, what happens, and what it is all about.
Who would have known, but God,
that you wouldn't grow up to be
that doctor you always dreamed of
becoming or have that beautiful
wife and those babies? Who would
have known that you would leave
at the age of 19?
Somehow, I feel that you are more special than me. Your life on earth was short, but your purpose was a great one. It makes us realize how special life and people are. The trivial problems of people seem ridiculous. Don't cry, people! You are alive! But who knows, it could be my turn toor-
You do matter. Maybe the sun rose outside today, but it is still midnight in my heart.
row; maybe I too am meant to live my for others, for I believe that people who die young do so to teach people around them.
Well, friend, keep in touch.
Remind me every so often of yourself,
of the things we did together,
of the person you were.
And I will see you again, someday.
Someday soon.
(Jenni Gabrielsen wrote this letter after watching someone very close to her suffer through the loss of her good friend Paul Apprill.)
Jenni Gabrielson Omaha, Neb., sophomore
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6
Wednesday, February 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
KU's 911 emergency system is ahead of its time
Kansan staff writer
By Ric Brack
Since July, emergency help has been four digits closer than it used to be.
In July, the University's new phone
system allowed the installation of a 911 emergency line from campus phones. Before that time, the campus emergency number had been 864-4100.
"Forget everything else," KU police director Jim Denney said. "I
you need emergency assistance, cal. 911 and you'll get it."
Now, when 911 is dialed from campus phones that have an 864 prefix, the call will be answered by a KU police dispatcher. If 911 is dialed from an off-campus exchange, the
SECRETARY
Alexis Chambers, KU police communications operator, dispatches calls to police from the headquarters in Carruth-O'Leary Hall. The communications operators receive all campus 911 emergency calls and can instantly trace the origin of each call.
call is answered by a Lawrence police or Douglas County sheriff's dispatcher downtown.
The KU dispatcher handles about 2,500 emergency calls that originate on campus a year. Denney said that the city/county dispatcher received about 100 campus emergency calls a year and that those calls were transferred to the KU dispatcher. A direct line is always kept open between the KU and city/county dispatchers.
In December, automatic number identification and automatic location identification features were added to
"If something has happened that makes it impossible for the caller to talk, the dispatcher looks at the display and can verify where you are calling from," Denney said.
the system. Known as ANI and ALI, the features allow instant tracing of calls that come in on the emergency lines.
Also, the speed of the system helps KU police reach an emergency faster, he said.
For now, ANI and ALI information is displayed on electronic read-outs on three phones located behind the
dispatcher. Denney said the displays ultimately would be moved to the console directly in front of the dispatcher.
"It's probably what the rest of the country will have 30 years from now." Denney said. The tracing is possible because all campus phones are tied into the database of what Denney called "KU Bell."
Denney said that before the state installed its phone system in 1987, installation of a line with state-of-the-art features comparable to the features of the new system would have cost more than $500,000.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 24, 1988
NationWorld
7
Dole, Dukakis lead in Midwest
Gephardt wins South Dakota
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Michael Dukakis won Minnesota's Democratic caucuses yesterday and posted a strong second to Richard Gephardt's victory in neighboring South Dakota
As the two duled for the mantle of Democratic front-runner, Dukakis had a prophecy for the still muddled race; "This is a marathon. It's going to be a long one."
"We did well in these two states which are a long way from Massachusetts and very much in the backyard of some of the rest of these candidates," Dukakis said in New York City, referring to Gephardt, the Missouri congressman, and Paul Simon, the Illinois senator.
1988 Campaign
"It's a great victory in South Dakota," countered Gephardt, from Texas. "Tonight is a Gephardt night."
Simon pinned his future on a third place showing in Minnesota, but he trailed far behind in South Dakota as considering quitting the race.
With 99 percent of the South Dakota vote counted, Gephardt had 44 percent, followed by Dukakis at 31 percent. Trailing were Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. at 8 percent, Simon at 6 percent and both Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson at 5 percent
With 58 percent of the vote in Minnesota, Dukakis had 34 percent, Jackson 19 percent, Simon 18 percent, Gephardt 8 percent, and uncommitted 19 percent. Gore and Hart each had 1 percent.
Bush outdone by Robertson
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole won South Dakota's Republican presidential primary yesterday and took an early lead in GOP caucuses in Minnesota.
But Pat Robertson had his sights set on an upset in Minnesota, where the caucus system was similar to the Iowa setting in which the former television evangelist stunned party regulars two weeks ago.
"I took South Dakota very seriously," Dole said in Sioux Falls, S.D.
"Let the message go out that it pays to come to South Dakota."
He referred to his New Hampshire defeat of a week ago and said, "It's a lot more fun winning."
Returns from 70 percent of the precincts in South Dakota gave Dole 57 percent, Robertson 19 percent, George Bush 18 percent and Jack Kemp 4 percent.
In Minnesota, with returns in from 24 percent of the precincts, Dole had 43 percent. Robertson 28 percent, Kemp 15 percent and Bush 10 percent.
Vice President George Bush, swamped by Dole and Robertson in the Iowa caucuses, sidedesteped the Midwest contests and headed directly South after his New Hampshire primary victory.
Rep. Jack Kemp of New York was in a do-or-die effort to make a competitive showing in one of the Midwest states. On the last weekend of the campaign, Kemp inundated South Dakota with biographical television commercials that emphasized family values, and he spent most of the weekend campaigning in Minnesota.
News Roundup
WEINBERGER KNIGHTED:
Former Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger became an honorary knight yesterday, joining the illusorious ranks of the defenders of Queen Elizabeth II's realm. The queen herself bestowed the medals on Weinberger in a simple ceremony at Buckingham Palace.
NAVY REPLACEMENT: President Reagan yesterday picked William L. Ball III to succeed James Webb as Secretary of the Navy. Ball is a former Capitol Hill aide who has been a chief joblist for the State Department and the White House.
ARMENIANS MARCH: Thousands of people marched in Soviet Armenia yesterday to demand control of territory assigned to the republic of Azerbaijan. Many Armenians live in the area.
AFGHANISTAN: Secretary of State George Shultz said yesterday that the Soviet Union had made a "very clear" commitment to withdraw its troops from Afghanistan, even though no firm timetable had been announced.
PALESTINIANS SHOT: Police detained a Jewish settler accused of fatally shooting a 13-year-old Arab girl yesterday in the occupied West Bank, and troops shot and killed a second Palestinian, an spokesman said.
SWAGGART PUNISHED: The ministry of television evangelist Jimmy Swaggart recommended a three-month suspension from preaching as punishment. Also, Swaggart will be counseled and supervised weekly during a two-year rehabilitation.
Macintosh $ ^{\text{TM}} $ It's never cost less. But you need to order now.
Make sure your Mac is on one of the trucks arriving March 31 and April 1. Place your order at the Burge Union by Friday, March 11!
It's the first ever KU Bookstores truckload sale on Macintosh computers and that means big savings for you. Like $1000 off the regular retail price on Macintosh Plus.
With prices lower than ever before, now's the time to order a Mac. Here's the deal: On April 1st, the "Mac truck" will arrive loaded with specially priced computers for KU students (staff and faculty, too!)
If you want to make sure your computer is on the truck, you need to pre-order at the bookstore now.
You may even be able to finance your computer with help from the Financial Aid Office. There are several plans available. Some include low monthly payments during the time you're in school at KU; others don't require any payments until after you graduate! Counselors at the Financial Aid Office can tell you if you qualify (financial need is not the qualifying issue.) And they'll explain exactly how the program works. All you have to do is call 864-4700 and make an appointment to find out more.
You can have a Macintosh on your desk on April 1.
All you have to do is order in advance. We'll even show you how to set it up and get started at free seminars in the Burge Union on the 1st. Sound easy?
It is. As easy as 1, 2, 3!
Macintosh
Truckload Sale
Step 1: (optional) Interested in finding out if you qualify for student financing? Contact the Financial Aid Office at 864-4700. Make your appointment as soon as possible. The counselors there will be more than happy to help qualified students choose the best program. (Financial need is not the qualifying issue.)
Step 2: Order your Macintosh at the Burge Union. Stop by this week and tell us which Macintosh, Plus or SE, to load on the truck for you. (Small deposit required)
Step 3: Pick up your Macintosh at the Burge Union on March 31 or April 1 when the trucks arrive. Attend a free seminar to learn how to get started, if you'd like.
KU Bookstores
BURGE UNION
Macintosh Plus or SE?
2-disk or hard disk drive?
You choose. The computer that will help you work faster, smarter and more creatively has never cost less!
Macintosh 512
Macintosh II
KU Truckload Savings:
Macintosh Plus...$1200
(retail list $2199)
$360 off the already low KU Bookstores price
Macintosh SE with 2 disk drives...$1979
(retail list $2898)
Macintosh SE, 20 meg hard disk drive...$2399 (retail list $3698) $100 off the already low KU Bookstores price
Included in these special prices are: the computer, keyboard, mouse hypercard and multifinder.
Special prices are also available to KU faculty and staff.
Macintosh $ ^{ \text{TM}} $
Helping You Make the Grade at KU
8
Wednesday, February 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
T
I love the way you move and the way you play. It's really special.
TOP: Singer Michael Jackson lets some emotion show as he sings "She's Out of My Life." FAR RIGHT: Jackson embraces a fan onstage. RIGHT: Three members of Jackson's backup band keep the beat going during the two-hour performance.
Jackson thrills KC fans
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Pop star Michael Jackson, clad in black leather and moonwalking to the cheers of thousands of fans, kicked off his solo
Jackson began his concert with "Wanna Be Startin' Something," a hit from his 1983 blockbuster *Thriller*. The same song heralded the beginning of 1984's Victory Tour, which also started in Kansas City.
Dozens of reporters from around the world were on hand at 16,900-seat Kemper Arena. Photographers were not allowed to take pictures during the opening minutes of the concert. Lasers, pyrotechnics and other special effects highlighted the performance.
Final sound checks and other stage and equipment adjustments were made yesterday in preparation for the kickoff concert.
Ticket sales were initially sluggish but only obstructed-view seats remained for yesterday's and today's shows. Some scalpers were asking $200 for tickets, which were worth $23 at face value.
"This tour will be considerably different than the Victory Tour." Jackson spokeswoman Maureen O'Connor said. "For one thing, this is his first solo tour. It's his baby and his creation.
"The material he be'l is singing is all his, particularly from his 'Bad' album. And there's no family along on this one."
The 1984 tour also started in Kansas City, drawing about 130,000 people to Arrowhead Stadium for three nights in July. The show featured lasers, colorful explosions and bright costumes. Tickets cost $30 for each of those shows.
The Beatles
Incredible Shrinking Price
T
It doesn't matter when you visit Godfather's Pizza — lunch, dinner or anytime in between — these coupons will save you money.
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GODOTHERS
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BOOKS
SALE
10th ANNIVERSARY
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Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd.
Your book professionals at the top of Naismith Hill.
Hrs: 8-5 M-F 9-5 Sat. 12:30-3:30 Sun.
---
9
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 24, 1988
Speaker addresses minorities
By Julie Adam Kansan staff writer
By Julie Adam
Women and minority students entering the job market need to know how to confront and surpass "The Glass Ceiling," a speaker at the Minority Engineering Symposium said yesterday.
Wes Duran, a representative of Caterpillar, Inc., explained to minority college and high school students the principle of a glass ceiling that most minorities face in the job market.
Women and minorities face the glass ceiling when they are in a job position and reach the middle management level but are not promoted higher. Duran said.
Duran spoke at a two-day Minority Engineering Symposium for minority high school seniors, which was sponsored by SCoMREBE, KU's minority engineering organization; the KU Society of Women Engineers; and Kansas State University's minority engineering organization. Yesterday was the last day of the symposium.
Duran said that the glass ceiling was preventing minorites and women from reaching top positions because it was difficult for them to get into the social atmosphere of a
corporation or company.
"They were not given the key to what we call the 'Good Old Boys Club.'" he said.
More than 80 representatives from 37 corporations attended the symposium in the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 MacDonald Drive, to present workshops, accept job resumes from students and meet prospective employees.
Duran said that minorities needed not only to be interested in the mechanics and relations of their company, but they also needed to become involved in the social atmosphere outside of the workplace.
By becoming involved in activities outside their own minority group, employees can learn how to relate in any work situation and therefore can start removing the confines of the glass ceiling. Duran said.
Jimmy Kwon
Leroy Armstrong, Allied Bendix Aerospace employee, addresses a group of area high-school and college students during the Minority Engineering Symposium.
"You have to become part of mainstream America," Duran said. "You will never understand how to act in that environment if you never get out in it."
Deborah Stephenson, Leavenworth senior, said during the discussion part of the presentation that one way for minorities to get inside the corporate structure was to volunteer time outside of work. That way, top-level management people might tend to remember the volunteer time when promotions come up.
"Don't think you can be a self-made man, because there is no self-made man."
Duran told the students to keep in mind that in corporate America, they needed to deal with their co-workers and superiors on the golf course as well as in the office.
Professor looks at lessons of Rome
By a Kansan reporter
Studying the fall of the Roman Republic can help people understand corruption in the U.S. government, a history professor said last night.
The professor, James Seaver, said the current situation in the United States sometimes was compared to the fall of the Roman Empire. But he said the comparison was inaccurate because of differences in government structure during the Empire, such as an emperor ruling with unlimited powers.
Seaver was director of the University of Kansas' Western Civilization program for 27 years, and he has been teaching at the University for about 40 years. He
spoke last night to about 100 people in the Kansas Union's Woodruff Auditorium about the Roman Republic and the importance of understanding its decline.
Seaver's speech could be one of his last at the University because he is retiring after this semester.
He said the people failed to notice when the republic began to deteriorate. This was the case when one man, Octavian, destroyed his rivals by force and established himself as ruler without popular consent.
"Citizens of a republic need to be reminded about the problems and mistakes made by republics of the past, especially mistakes made on the basis of expediency," Seaver said.
Advertising works. Kansan Advertising works wonders.
LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27,
9:00 AM - 1:30 PM
KANSAS UNION
LAW OFFICE
If you are a leader of a student organization or have aspirations of becoming one, this conference is designed for you. Programs offered will cover a wide spectrum of student issues and will help you develop your leadership abilities. A required $5.00 registration fee includes lunch.
Keynote speaker: Deanell Reece Tacha, Judge, Tenth Circuit,Court of Appeals
For further information and registration materials contact:
The Organizations and Activities Center
105 Burge Union
864-4861
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DOG SALE! SALE IN PROGRESS All Items Subject to Prior Sale
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| :--- | ---: |
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| 10x50 EW/A Explorer II | 246.95 | 139.99 |
| 10x50 Promaster Fast Focus | 89.95 | 19.99 |
| 10x50 W/B Banner | 155.95 | 79.99 |
| 10x50 A/Wavetree | 115.95 | 99.99 |
| 7-1x53 Zoom Banner | 184.95 | 119.99 |
| 7-1x53 Zoom Sportive | 118.95 | 159.99 |
| 7-1x53 Zoom Sportive | 148.50 | 59.99 |
| 7x33 Barner Ext Wide | 117.95 | 59.99 |
| 7x33 EW/A Explorer II | 235.95 | 89.95 |
| 7x33 EW/A Vavetree | 105.95 | 109.95 |
| 7x33 Banner Bushnell | 91.95 | 69.99 |
| 7x33 W/A Assign | 68.95 | 29.99 |
| 7x50 Barner Bushnell | 146.95 | 69.99 |
| 7x50 Ensign Bushnell | 77.95 | 39.99 |
| 7x50 Explorer II | 105.95 | 109.95 |
| 7x50 Tiger | 59.95 | 19.99 |
| 7x50 Camp Custom Bushnell | 269.95 | 159.99 |
| 6x15 Mimacro Nikon | 69.95 | 29.99 |
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SLR CAMERAS
CARRIER
RETAIL SALE
Cannon A1 8 Body 495.00
Cannon T70 Dome (most bird) 360.00
Shannon P5S / 78 / 105 pre 490.00
Shannon T3W / 17 8 100.00
Cannon 67 Medial Outfit 209.50
Cannon 87 Wing 890.00 539.00
Kenwood F1 8 Body 307.00
Kenwood F12 Zoom Outfit 955.00 319.00
7000 Maximum w/50mm 645.00 179.00
Nikon 400A Body 179.00 179.00
Nikon 400A Body w/18. E 414.00 279.00
Nikon 3N Body w/18. E 175.00 849.00
Nikon Ig Gbmant (most bird) 350.00 279.00
Nikon OM-PE Body Block 365.00 199.00
Olympus OM-PE Body Titanium 680.00 439.00
Olympus OM7AF/18. E 510.00 459.00
Olympus OM7AF/18. E 510.00 459.00
Pentax Program Plus W/37-50 Type 350.00 269.00
Many cameras
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MINOLTA
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$24999
Minolta Automatic SLR with 3 lenses 28mm wide, 50mm, 135mm telephoto, electronic flash & bag 50mm lens used — all else new!
LENS SALE In Popular Mounts
HERE'S A SAMPLE (not in all mounts) IF NEW
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28-70mm 14 Carat 259.90 99.99
28mm 12.78 Carat 129.90 49.99
75-30mm 14.56 Carat 499.90 109.99
80-200mm 14.56 Carat 254.90 89.99
80-200mm 14.56 Matri 199.95 69.99
100-200mm 14.5 Dwawe 249.90 59.99
75-30mm 14.5 Dwawe 199.95 59.99
28-70mm 12.78 Pro 199.95 49.99
28-80mm 13.54 Pro 369.50 119.99
13.54 Pro 13.54 Pro 499.50 119.99
75-30mm 14.56 Pro 399.50 119.99
35-150mm 14.54 Pro 399.50 119.99
35-150mm 14.54 Pro 499.50 139.99
60-200mm 14.56 Sigma 319.50 139.99
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V24 STORE HOURS
Thursday 8:30 to 8:00
Other Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30
Closed Sunday
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66601-1437
CORNERSTONE
10
Wednesday, February 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
SNEAK PREVIEW?
Special Student and Youth Fares to EUROPE
from New York on Scheduled Airlines!
Applications available for Eurlal Youth Pass and International Student I.D. Card.
DESTINATIONS OW RT
LONDON $185 $370
PARIS 206 412
FRANKFURT 220 440
ROME/MILAN 238 476
VIENNA 245 490
ZURICHGENEVA 225 450
COPENHAGEN 255 475
OSLO 225 450
STOCKHOLM 230 460
HELSINKI 238 476
WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL
Part of the worldwide STA Travel Network
17 E. 45th St., Suite 805, New York, NY 10017
(212) 986-9470
Above fairs also apply from Washington, D.C. to London, Paris and Frankfurt on non-stop service. Add-on fairs from Boston, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Minnesota and many other U.S. cities are also available for booking. Travel to THE SO-CONCILIAC AUSTRALIA SO.AMERICA
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MEN'S DIVISIONS:
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Prejudging— 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
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★ For More Information ★ Stop by or Call
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General Admission $5.00
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100
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Good Luck Jayhawks on Reaching Your Goal.
We know you're giving the Big 8 Tournament your best shot. That's why we're offering the Big 8 Rate to KU students. You can reserve a single or double room, for just $49 per night! Just call the Big 800 number and ask for the Big 8 Rate.
1-800-548-4782
ALLIS PLAZA HOTEL
200 West Twelfth Street • Within One Mile of Kemper Arena
$49.00
*Advance reservations requested.
Subject of availability:
Tentative
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
No Charge!
No Wait!
No Hassle!
Get your cholesterol Tested Now! All adults 20 years of age and over should have a nonfasting, total cholesterol test.
What do I do?
in at the admissions desk
Elevated blood cholesterol
Elevated blood cholesterol is a major risk factor for heart disease that can be changed. The sooner you reduce your risk factors, the longer you'll live.
1. Sign in at the admissions desk.
2. The interview nurse will give you an order slip.
3. Walk to the laboratory.
4. Your blood will be drawn.
5. The results will be mailed to you in a few days.
军
(Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders) will hold a support group meeting every Tuesday and Wednesday of the semester at 7:00 p.m. at Watkins Memorial Hospital/Student Health Services. The meeting is free. Those interested are invited to attend. For more information, call the Department of Health Education at 864-9570
ANAD
ANAD
NEW SERVICES OFFER
A new dental service will begin Feb. 23 at Watkins Memorial Hospital/ Student Health Services, Consultations and screening examinations will be available through local dentist volunteers. This service is prepaid by the health fee for enrolled KU students.
Call for an appointment (864-9507) if you would like to see a dentist for advice at no charge.
NEW SERVICES OFFERED
Call for more information or to register
WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Main Hospital number: 864-9500
Health Education Number: 864-9570
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
LEVI'S BUTTON FLY 501 $ BLUES
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843-3933
Hostages in Lebanon
UNITED STATES
Terry Anderson 39 Reporter, Associated Press 16 Mar 85
Tomas Sutherland 56 Agricult, dean, Am. U. of Beirut 9 Jun 85
Frank Reed 54 Official, Lab. Internat. School 9 Sep 86
Joseph Cippio 56 Administrator, Am. U. of Beirut 12 Sep 86
Edward Tracy 56 Writer of poetry, children's books 21 Oct 86
Alan Steen 48 Journalism prof. Am. U. of Beirut 24 Jan 87
Jesse Turner 39 Asst. instructor, Am. U. of Beirut 24 Jan 87
Robert Polhill 53 Assistant prof., Am. U. of Beirut 24 Jan 87
William Higgins 43 U.S. Marine with UN forces 17 Feb 88
FRANCE
Marcel Carton 63 French Embassy vice consul 22 Mar 85
Marcel Fontaine 45 French Embassy protocol officer 22 May 85
Jean-Paul Kauffmann 44 Journalist 22 May 85
Michel Seurat 39 Academic researcher 22 May 85
WEST GERMANY
Rudolf Cordes 53 Businessman 17 Jan 87
Ralph Schray 31 Industrial engineer 22 Jan 88
ENGLAND
Alec Collett 63 Journalist, U.N. relief agency 25 Mar 85
John McCarthy 29 Television journalist 17 Apr 86
Terry Waite 48 Envoy, Anglican Church 20 Jan 87
SWEDEN
Jan Stening 44 UN worker 5 Feb 88
IRELAND
Brian Keenan 36 Professor, Am. Univ. of Beirut 11 Apr 86
ITALY
Alberto Molinari 60 Businessman 11 Sep 85
INDIA
Mithileshwar Singh n/a Professor, Beirut Univ. College 24 Jan 87
NORWAY
William Jorgensen 58 UN worker 05 Feb 88
ISRAEL
Yossi Fink n/a Soldier 16 Feb 86
Rahmin Al Sheikh n/a Soldier 16 Feb 86
UNKNOWN
One Unidentified n/a n/a 26 Jan 87
On Nov. 8, 1987, eight people were abducted from a boat off the coast of the Israeli-occupied Gazza Strip. The eight include three French (two of them 6-year-old girls) and five Belgians. Their status is unknown.
On Nov. 8, 1987, eight people were abducted from a boat off the coast of the Israeli-occupied Gaza Strip. The eight include three French (two of them 6-year-old girls) and five Belgians. Their status is unknown.
Knight-Ridder Graphic
Suspected kidnappers are caught
The Associated Press
BEIRUT — The main Shiite Moslem militia has caught three gunmen who kidnapped Lt. Col. William R. Higgins, a U.S. Marine officer serving with the United Nations, but not the mastermind of the abduction, security sources said yesterday.
According to the reports, the Shiite militia Amaal questioned the suspects but found they did not know the whereabouts of Higgins or the man who planned the operation.
The relatively moderate Amal has seized 42 suspects in a clampdown on Shite fundamentalists since Higgins was abducted near Tyre, 50 miles south of Beirut, an Amal spokesman said, speaking on condition of anonymity.
Zamorano said the contacts were made by Undersecretary-General Marrack Goulding, who was in the region when Higgins was kidnapped last Wednesday. The 43-year-old Marine from Danville, Ky., is a decorated Vietnam veteran, and he was an aide to former U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger.
Nine Americans now are among the missing foreigners. The hostage longest is Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for the Associated Press. Anderson was kidnapped March 16, 1985.
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PYRAMID PIZZA salutes:
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11
PYRAMID
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14th & Ohio
842-3232
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 24, 1988
COUPON
FREE PIZZA
BUY ANY MEDIUM PIZZA & GET A
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"Simply The Best"
Good Wednesdays
only. Offer expires
6/1/88.
© 1988 Pyramid Pizza, Inc.
PYRAMID
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Video Player
Four Movies
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12
Wednesday, February 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
AIDS class about victims,not virus
By Michael Carolan
Kansan staff writer
Although AIDS prevention education is increasing, teaching people to deal with AIDS patients, their families and friends might have been lost in a sea of brochures and condoms.
Jean Peterson, associate professor of social welfare, wants to make sure that doesn't happen. She will be teaching a course for graduate students in the School of Social Welfare this summer on just that topic: how social workers deal with AIDS patients and families and friends of AIDS victims.
Peterson's course, Social Work and AIDS — Implications for Policy and Practice, will be taught at the Regents Center in Overland Park.
"There are the courses for prevention of AIDS, and that is really what is needed, but there are also the folks that are dying of AIDS," she said.
"We'll be dealing with economic costs to society," Peterson said. "From hospital costs to lost wages to lost government taxes, basically the loss of productive members of society."
John Holzhuter, founder of Lawrence AIDS Related Group Orientation, said that there needed to be education for people who were going to deal with AIDS patients and their families.
"There are many professionals out there who don't know how to deal with people who have AID, Holtzmer or another refresher." Know that something is being done."
An AIDS task force for the National Association for Social Welfare called upon social welfare schools and their continuing education programs to include content on AIDS throughout the curriculum, Peterson said. She said that she had been interested in the topic for a few years and that the NASW recommendations in January gave her more incentive to teach the course.
"We're going to look at the impact
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Phil Hunsinger, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation who teaches a course on AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases, said that the course seemed natural for the School of Social Welfare.
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"In the future, social work dealing with patients is going to be more important because of the increased need for people dealing with AIDS-infected people," he said.
Peterson said that because much of the School of Social Welfare's curriculum dealt with vulnerable populations, such as minorities and homosexuals, students in the school would have encountered AIDS-related information before taking her course.
"Now, the content is important enough that people need to have the opportunity to learn about it through a specific course." Peterson said.
Peterson said that many myths and much misinformation about AIDS existed and that some caused unnecessary fear.
"Studies show that people with AIDS are touched by others less," she said. "By not giving someone with AIDS a hug, it adds to the insult of their suffering. Now, the more we know about it, the less those real dehumanizing things have to happen."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 24, 1988
Sports
13
Next stop on "Death March" for Kansas is No. 4 Oklahoma
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sports writer
Four more games until the end of a long and problem-ridden season.
Game 27
Kansas Jayhawks
COACH: Larry Brown
Record: 17-9 (6-4)
Oklahoma Sooners
COACH: Billy Tubbs
Record: 24-2 (9-1)
PROBABLE STARTERS
PPG
F-24 Chrla Piper 6'8" 4.4
F-21 Milt Newton 6'4" 9.5
C-25 Danny Manning 6'10" 24.1
G-33 Jeff Gueldner 6'5" 4.0
G-14 Kevin Pritchard 6'3" 10.8
PPG
F-25 Harvey Grant 6'8" 21.5
F-44 Dave Sieger 6'5" 10.7
C-33 Stecey King 6'10" 20.7
G-14 Ricky Grace 6'1" 15.3
G-10 Mookle Blaylock 6'0" 17.3
COVERAGE: Game time 6:05 tonight, Feb. 24, at Lloyd Noble Arena in Norman, Okla. The game will be televised on ESPN. The game will be broadcast on the Jayhawk Sports Network, KLZR 106 FM.
Game 27
Four games until the Big Eight tournament in Kansas City, Mo., and a chance for redemption after several unexpected defeats in the conference.
KU
SOONERS
And just a few more games until the NCAA hands out the 64 invitations to the tournament that starts in less than a month.
Brown has grown increasingly irritated at the questions about that
Tonight, the Jayhawks will try to hold on in the conference standings as they play conference leader Oklahoma in Lloyd Noble Nacre.
"People keep asking me that after every game," he said after Saturday's game against Duke. "I keep saying the same thing. That sort of thing just doesn't matter right now. I don't concern myself with that. I look at the next game, and that's all our kids can do."
Everywhere the Jayhawks and Kansas coach Larry Brown turn, they are questioned as to whether they will make the tournament, even with the potential player of the year, forward Danny Manning.
The Jayhawks, with a 17-9 overall record, lost in overtime to the No.5 Blue Devils on national television.
Kansas, 6-4, is tied with Missouri for third place in the Big Eight. Missouri plays Colorado in Boulder tonight, and the Jahwahys will play the Tigers in Columbia on Saturday.
KANSAN graphic
Rights in Columbus on Saturday.
The Sooners, 24-2, are ranked No. 4
for the second week in a row in the national polls and are coming off last weekend's victory against New Mexico, pounding the Lobos in typical Sooner fashion 120-100.
Oklahoma has scored 100 points or more in 11 out of 12 games in Norman this season, a feat the Sooners would like to accomplish against the Jayhawks tonight.
The Sooners, known for running up the score, have all five starters among the top 25 scorers in the league. The team's average more than 10 points a game.
"Oklahoma has always had the talent," Manning said. "You want to play Oklahoma." Oklaho
have to cut down on their possessions."
Manning, with 2,635 points thus far,
is only 26 points short of former
Oklahoma player Wayman Tisdale's
Big Eight Conference career scoring
record. He has a chance to break that
on Tisdale's old court tonight,
because he is averaging just more
 than 24 points a game and in the last
 four games has scored more than 30
 points twice.
The last time the Jayhawks played the Sooners was in Allen Field House and the Sooners won 73 65, but Manning scored 28 points in that contest. Last Saturday, he scored 31 points in Kansas' 74-70 overtime loss to Duke.
The Associated Press
Big Eight investigates Bain; referee denies wrongdoing
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — There will be no public disclosure of the Big Eight's review of Leonard Hamilton's implications of officiating irregularities in the Oklahoma State-Missouri basketball game. Commissioner Carl James said yesterday.
"If there are any violations of procedures, we will get involved," James said. "Anything done would be of a confidential nature. In other words, if I got after somebody, it would be done privately."
Hamilton, Oklahoma State's second-year head coach, was ejected early in the second half after Oklahoma State drew a third technical foul. Missouri won the game Sunday 92-70
Hamilton implied later that official Jim Bain had spent 10 to 15 minutes before the game visiting with Missouri coach Norm Stewart. Hamilton further implied that Bain might have received free tickets to the game from Missouri.
Larry Brown said Monday on his radio show that a "phantom call" by Kansas to lose the championship game to Minnesota in last year's Big Eight Tournament.
Bain said, "I have only one comment . . . Coach Hamilton's remarks as well as Coach Brown's remarks are so absurd and without foundation that they do not warrant a response."
Missouri athletic director Jack Lengely came to Bain's defense.
"He did not receive a free ticket.
He purchased a ticket." Lengvel said.
yesterday. "I checked. He is not on our comp list."
Hamilton said coaches had warned him to beware of Bain at Missouri.
"I have been told by a lot of coaches in the league that if you ever have Jim, Bain at the University of Missouri, you need to really be concerned about it," Hamilton said.
"I called (Big Eight supervisor of officials) Johnny Overby last night and voiced my concern of having Bain at Missouri." Hamilton said. "He said that other coaches had asked him the same thing, but he assured me that that would not be a problem."
Overby, reached at his office in Newton, supported Bain.
Myron Roderick, Oklahoma State athletic director, said he had reviewed films of the game and would discuss his complaints with James. Roderick specifically mentioned the pre-game visit between Bain and Stewart.
"It's just not the ethical thing to do as far as officiating (is concerned)," he said.
James said that the Big Eight does have a policy against fraternization between officials and coaches before a game and that officials are allowed to buy tickets to football and basketball games they are working.
well, he's known Norm for a long time," Lengyel said. "He's known a lot of coaches for a long time. But I don't think it was 15 minutes. I certainly didn't observe it."
James said it would be a violation of procedure for an official to receive complimentary tickets.
"We have a clear procedure on when you ask for tickets. And you don't appear at a door and say, 'I've got three buddies with me, let them in.' On the other hand, if an official follows procedures and orders tickets, they're his. We try to keep it strictly professional."
"As far as the fraternization goes.
Hamilton refused to say which coaches had expressed concern about Bain and Missouri, but Brown said that he had had problems with the veteran official.
"I've never been comfortable with him," Brown said. "I think the incident with Leonard Hamilton is typical of how Bain works. I think if you talk to eight coaches in the Big Eight, they would tell you the same thing."
James said Big Eight coaches evaluated officials each year.
“It’s a highly visible, emotional game,” James said. “And as far as officiating goes, consistency is in the eyes of the beholder.
KU senior women look back on basketball careers
"Each May at their annual meetings, our coaches review all our officials. It has to be a consensus that a man is a good official. Our officials are good, well-trained professionals. But they're not perfect. They're going to miss a call occasionally."
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sports writer
Lady Layhawks
Sandy Shaw, Jackie Martin,
Lisa Dougherty, Ms. Stehroger,
Lisa Baker, Cheryl Jackson.
For these six Kansas women's
basketball players, tonight's game
is something special.
These seniors will play on the hardwood of Allen Field House for the last time as Jayhawks, when Kansas, 16-9 overall and 6-6 in the Big Eight Conference, plays host to the Oklahoma Sooners, 14-10 and 7-5.
PROBABLE STARTERS
Kansas Jayhawks 16-9 (6-6)
Coach: Marian Washington PPG
F-23 Fandy Shaw 60* 13.2
F-34 Mesho Strongher 58* 7.6
C-55 Deborah Richardson 64* 10.0
G-12 Lisa Braddy 57* 10.2
G-11 Cheryl Jackson 57* 5.1
Oklahoma Sooners 14-10(7-4)
Coach: Tayla Goodwin-Coibert PPG
F-35 Tina Oden 51'1" 4.1
F-35 Tina Oden 51'1" 4.1
C-32 Erika Notzek 6'1" 8.0
G-10 Pam Zachary 5'6" 5.9
G-14 Margaret McKeen 5'7" 10.2
Martin, a social welfare major who wants to work with juvenile delinquents after graduation, ruptured her achilles tendon on Jan. 20 against the Colorado Lady Buffs, ending her season early. A secondteam All-Big Eight performer and a firstteam all-conference tournament selection last year, the 5-11 Martin finished with 713 rebounds, fifth on the school's career list. She is ninth in career scoring with 919 points and ranks
Shaw, Martin, Dougherty, and Stroughther have played all four years at Kansas. Baker played two years at Seminole Junior College in Seminole, Oka., before transferring to KU for her last two years. Jackson began her career at Kansas State had to sit out a year and a half because of academics problems. She transferred to Kansas during this season and returned to basketball Jan. 13 against the Missouri Tigers.
She is an education major, and she said she might want to coach someday, probably in a boy's youth league.
Seniors on the Jayhawks women's basketball team play their last home game tonight. They are: back, Mesho Stroughter, Lisa Baker, Cheryl Jackson; front, Lisa Dougherty and Sandy Shaw. Not pictured is Jackie Martin.
Shaw is a 6-foot forward from Topeka. Kansas' leading scorer this season with 329 points, Shaw ranks 10th on the school's career scoring chart with 743 points and in the top 10 in career blocked shots, games played and free throws made. She is just five field goals away from the top 10 in career field goals and playing in her 100 career game as a Jayhawk. Shaw said that the four years went by quickly.
"It's so sad to say goodbye, but I'm glad I came to KU," Shaw said. "Next year will be a big adjustment from playing basketball, having played for 12 straight years, and I will play with my life, but I would like to play basketball in a recreational league for awhile."
in the top 10 in steals, field goals,
assists, minutes played, free
throws, games played, and games
started.
"Emotionally, my career ended in the Colorado game." Martin said. "I feel I'm still a big part of the team, though I'm not out there playing. I've learned a lot about life while at Kansas, especially through Coach Washington."
Baker, a 5-9 native of Oklahoma City, Okla., wants to open a sewing shop in Maryland next year with her older sister. She is averaging 6.1 points and 6.7 rebounds a game this season. Baker's best game was on Jan. 9 against Oklahoma City, when she hit 12 of 13 field goals for 92.3 percent. Her effort Dickie Adkins' KU record for field goal percentage in a single game. In that game, Baker grabbed 10 rebounds. She has been in double figures in rebounds five times this season, with a high of 14.
"I'm glad I chose KU, and I have no regrets whatsoever," Baker said. "This is only my second year here, so it may not affect me as much as some of the others. It is just another game to me, and I will play hard and hopefully we will win."
Jackson has started six games for Kansas this season, often defending the opponent's best offensive player. Her season high of 10 points and four assists came against Oklahoma State. She said she felt like basketball had just started for her.
"I can't believe it's over; it just began for me after having to sit out for awhile," Jackson said. "Coach Washington has been like a mother figure for me, and I wish it wouldn't end. I would like to be a
When teams have played the Jayhawks this season, they have had a hard time scoring, and one reason is 5-7 Cheryl Jackson, from Indianapolis. Op
Needing nine assists to move into KU's top 10 list and playing in her 102nd career game as a Jayhawk, 5-8 Mesh Strougher is having the best season of her career. She is averaging 7.6 points
Jackson is studying 'art and design and hopes to teach on the high school or college level. She teaches in art, logo and 'decals for a sports store.
graduate assistant for her next season or go into teaching."
a game and has played forward, off-guard, and point guard.
A native of East St. Louis, III., Strougher said that it hadn't hit her yet that tonight's game was her last at the field house.
"I am not ready for it to end yet, but it has been a great four years," Stroughter said. "I would like to play basketball overseas for a couple of years, but if I get a good job offer, I'll take it, no matter what city it is in."
Stroighter is majoring in personnel administration and is thinking about pursuing a master's degree in business.
Named last week as an honorable mention academic All-Big Eight performer this season, 5-8 Lisa Dougherty has a 2.83 grade point average in human biology. Dougherty, from Leavenworth, has enjoyed her basketball career at KU but said she was ready for a change.
Soviet bloc dominates competition at Olympics
The Associated Press
CALGARY, Alberta — Flying Finn Matti Nykanen and Frank-Peter Roesch of East Germany became double gold medalsists yesterday, and the Winter Olympics were a Soviet bloc party again.
The beer from Bonnie Blair's victory bash hadn't even gone flat before America's day of glory had turned into another day of gold for the East.
The volatile Mati Nukes, who had already won the 70-meter jump, added the 90-meter
title with a record jump of 118.5 meters in the first round and became the Games' first double gold medalist in the jump since the event was split in 1964.
Speed skater Yvonne van Gennip of Holland won the women's 3,000-meter race in world records and Germanis finished second and third. Karin Koehler made a painful bid to become the most successful.
"I knew I'd won after the first jump," said Nykanen, who won the 90-meter jump at Sarajevo four years ago.
ful woman speed skater in Olympic history, but she finished out of the medals in fourth.
Roetsch won the 10-kilometer biathlon, staging the Games' first individual sweep of biathlon events, and Soviets Valeri Medvedsed and Sergei Tehepikov finished second and third. Roetsch won the 20-kilometer biathlon Saturday.
"After the relay, we'll drink much more beer," Roetsch said, considering the prospect of a third gold medal. "Hopefully, we'll have a reason to celebrate."
She has won six Olympic medals, including one in 1980 and four in 1984. Kania is tied for most medals with Lidija Skoblikova of the Soviet Union.
Kania, a bronze medalist to Blair's gold in the 500 meters Monday night, slipped late in the 3,000, then stood up on the last lap, running out of steam and obviously in pain.
The Soviets now lead with 20 medals, followed by East Germany with 15. The two countries are tied with seven gold medals and have won 37 of the 87 medals possible.
Students to try out for team
By a Kansan reporter
Dreams of playing college football could come true for some University of Kansas students when the Jaya-hawk football coaching staff holds an open tryout from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Offensive coordinator Pat Ruel said that the team had only 45 players on scholarship and that it needed the program to a competitive level.
Ruel said the coaches had received 15 phone calls from interested people on the first day of advertising. He expects many more by Friday. The people who do well in Friday's tryout will be invited to participate in spring football practice, which begins March 22.
"The only way we are going to be able to build this program is to open it up to the student body," Ruel said. "There may be kids out there who deserve to play for us, and we want to give them the opportunity."
Ruel said this idea was called the "12th man." He got it five years ago from Texas A&M, where he was an instant coach under Jackie Sherwin.
Each person trying out will be tested in the 40-yard dash, an agility run and a vertical jump. Ruel said the coaches were looking for young players who would be prepared to play the game as well as strength and athletic attributes.
Tartabull Royals are at standoff
Ruel said those interested in Frida's tryout would need to bring a T-shirt. "I had to do it," she said.
The Associated Press
HAINES CITY, Fla. — Kansas City Royals rightfielder Danny Tartallbull made good on his threat and did not appear at spring training camp yesterday when his salary demands were not met.
Tartabull, who was paid $145,000 last season, said Monday night that he would not report to camp unless the Royals met his salary demand of about $425,000. If he does not report to camp by 9:30 a.m. today, he will be declared official late.
Royals General Manager John Schuerholz would not discuss specific contract negotiations, but he did say that the two sides are within $100,000. The Royals have raised their offer from $225,000 to $235,000, sources told the Kansas City Star.
"I'm doing what is right," Tartaubull said. "If they don't offer what is just, I won't be there. It's just ridiculous I'm having to go through this."
Tartaball, a third-year player who hit .309 with 34 home runs and 101 RBIs last season, is one year short of arbitration.
Wednesday, February 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
14
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Plus Tax
Limited Time Only
Introducing the Super Taco from Taco Bell. A bigger taco stuffed with crisp lettuce, cheddar cheese, juicy beef and hearty beans. It's a mouthful alright. But for a limited time. So hurry.
1408 W. 23rd St.
WE DELIVER FREE!
3. 99
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT LUNCH BUFFET
MON - FRI WEEKEND $4.50
北京饭店
749-0003
Peking Restaurant
2210 Iowa (23rd & Iowa)
WATKINS AWARENESS
EAGLE FIELD
\ Did you know...?
That you, as a student, pay $56 for health services in your student fees. Those services provided for you are:
- Medical evaluation, history, examination,
- Some hematological bacteriological, and
- nutrition counseling and Health
- Education Services
- One Physical Therapy visit per academic year,
One Physical Therapy visit per academic and one Mental Health visit per lifetime.
considerably lower in price than elsewhere.
- All expenses within the hospital are
and one Mental Health visit per lifetime
"I need a good, reliable car at a great price..."
Vangu
YUGO, $88 down. $88 a month.
YUGO
YUGO
YUGO
...at
RUSTY ECK FORD
only 30 minutes from Lawrence:
LINCOLN-MERCURY
Wanted Loader/Unloaders to work 3-5 hr. shifts Mon.-Fri.
at Lenexa, Ks. facility (30 min. east of Lawrence).
Day and Night Shifts
$8.00/hr.
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
LOOKING FOR
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT
Find It At
eoe/m/f
ups
UPS will interview on Friday, February 26th from 10:00 a.m.-2 p.m. Sign up for interviews at Placement Center room 110 Burge Union $8.00/hr.
SNEAK PREVIEW
?
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATHEIST CLUB starting, political and social
activities. 1 March to 16th p.m. Gallery EKansas University
Beaver Creek (Va) is great skiing! Comfort!
Room 129, 350-0044, all furnished,
Reasonable. (350-0044-0044)
HELP FOR COLLEGE  Sources of Financial
Information  P O I T 1744 Lawrence 600-235-2727
Education Services
Last Chance for Spring Break 781 Limited space at south Shore, North Padre, Daytona Beach, Fort Worth Beach and Steambank, Galveston. Up to 400 guests per hour 100-329 (301) for reservations and information.
??? SNEAK PREVIEW ???
MASSAGE THAT SPRING "BREAK" Tension doesn't mean you have to go to Florida to relax. Spring back from those aches with the help of massage therapy. You won't break you, even if we won't break you, either. students get 25% off.
??? SNEAK PREVIEW
SNEAK PREVIEW
February 26, 27, 28
200 iowa
National Armory
Admission: $2 for 3 days
FOOD ON PREMISES
Sponsored By:
Pilot Club of Lawrence,
Antique Show and Sale
--an apartment with:
COME COMMUNICATE WITH US
Student Communication Association
soci
Place: St. Lawrence Catholic Center, Social Hall Time: 7:30 p.m. Date: February 28, 1988 Subject: Resumes, job placement and job possibilities.
ENTERTAINMENT
1988 OSCAR NOMINATION BEST ACTOR
MARCELLO MASTROIANNI
DARK EYES
7:00
9:30
642
Mass
LIBERTY HALL
749
1912
3BR, 1½Bat, 2¢gar. FP. 600/mo., SECDRP not
presumed. No petra 2045 Keeh 8v-7114
AVAILABLE IMEDIALLY Completely
Furnished by CLEARWARE. KU only
400 a month. Call 8121-121 or 81525
FOR RENT
1 BR House, 10 min. walk to campus. Very clean, comfort, and warm, in good condition.
Rooms for now & summer in roaming house, 1344
Kentucky, kitchen and barnhouse, $120. *
**Winter:** Garden & kitchen at 617-889-3800.
For rent: 2-br. 2-bath college apartment Hot tub, pool, weight in complex. 841-6101.
Kentucky, share kitchens and bathrooms, $120
- burger 842.2737, 749.1439. Leave message.
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-3-3 & a bedroom
apartments. Many great locations, all energy effi-
cency and designed with you in mind. Call
1-321-3255, or 749-3435. MasterManagement
Get a Group! Common Goals? Spacious well-maintained house on quiet bed near town & campus 9 + 8 bedrooms w/ multiple kitchens 4 + 6 bedrooms, available. 818-51-2444 month. 841-4144
GET INTO THE GROVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot spins Maximum Party Thurst. 841-7038.
SAMS ROCK-A-LIKE CONTEST
Friday night
Come see Stevie Nicks George Michael and others in the
Gammons anyone interested in being a contestant. call 841-8278
Hire nice place, good deal 1202 Lousiana, two
beds $200, one bedroom 140 (non-smok-
ing) 749-9818
House for Rent 2- Br. Screened in screech.
Room for Rent 3- Br. Screened in screech.
No pet. Amherst, md? Mo. 749-6048.
Immmed. fax 731-695-2222.
LAST CHANCE! Roommate needed for 2 br. Gravity stone ap. Responsible, non-smoker. References required. $220/m utilities paid. 149-2085 evenings.
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
NAISMITH PLACE
OUSDAHL & 25th Ct.
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Large Jacuzzi
- Fully equipped Kitchen
- Satellite TV
- Private balcony or porches
- Laundry Facilities
... and much more!
Naismith Place Apts.
25th Court & Ousdahl
941-1056
Court & Ousdar
841-1815
TRINCHAM
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- Swimming pool
- Free basic cable
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
- Fire place
- On-Site Management
- Energy efficient
841-5444
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
1
/
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 24. 1988
15
**MASTERCRAFT** offers beautiful furnished apartments, various sizes, all great locations! Designed with the K.U. student in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255 or 749-4226.
Rent Reduced, Sublease IBR, Washer/Dryer,
Rent Reduced, microwave 820m 842-644 m. 814-
841 m. 814-841 m.
Roammate needed to share large classy 4 Br
models for the 872-1343 daytime 847-1673 evening
call Eric Wheeler 847-1673.
*uate wanted- Great apt, across from
*summit Center! Just seconds away from
Ks Union 2. Birmen $260/mo 843-3738 Keep trying!
*LEASE- Extra nice 2 BR duplex in good location.
W/Dook map. No pets. Refs req.
$260/mo Must see 847-7398 or 5 leave or
message
Summer Subbase: Campus Place apts. Rent
negotiable. 749-2096.
Try cooperative living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE.
740-6671, ask for Ann,染 or Tom.
Unfurnished 1 bedroom apartment. Close to KU camp. Reddied Apartments. 104 Mississippi.
Looking to Rent?
We have: apartments rooms houses
1711 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS.
Lynch Real Estate call Marie at 843-1601 or 841-3323 or Dick at 842-8971
日出日落山林竹海
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Studios
- 1,2,3,&4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Garages
- Pools
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri.11-5
FOR SALE
2 round trip tickets to Miami 11-19 $190
Negot. Must sell. 1-763-533-334
125 Crestline Home | 12 x 9' x 2 BR. Extra insulation throughout, new plumbing, completely reconditioned. 116-237-4522 after 5:30 p.m. or inquire 420 North St. #. Lawrence.
*@atract PCW825 Personal Computer Word Pro
*@stand screen and print screen. Asking $2500
*BOB 880
Keyboard, P.A. system, Microphones, etc. Call 745-2878 at 6:00 p.m.
Commodore Vic 1325 Graphic Printer, excellent condition, $175 or best offer, Call us 841-6736. DP Rowing Machine/Multigrim - great workhorse men, $100. 749-351-803. 864-504 Days
KAYAPY II Computer - iided word process Iota
keyboards, A.P. system keyboards, Keyboardoys, P.A. system keyboards, etc. Call
Fender Strat: silver and black, 2 single pickups, humbucker pickup, tremelo. Distortion pedal, Amp. Flight case. $575 for package #864-115 ask for Mike Knight.
IBM PCAT Compatible, Hard drive, mouse, soft-
ware identical to Macintosh. Worth $4,000. Ask
for details.
*****MOTHIBA GOOD USED FURNITURE*
152 E. 94, 70h-496 0h
Moving, must sell all Mary Kay Please call 841-2431
Rock-n-real = Thousands of used and rare albums to a.m. to p. 15 every Saturday and Sunda on Sunday.
*
Queen-size bed $75. FUTUOR TOUR $70. Hitachi
cabinet desk $75. Dodge Dart $300. 841-2657
Why rent? You can buy part of a house. W/D, on bus
road, quiet lil' yd, A/C. Call 6:09 p.m. to see us.
Need Spring Break money 843-5366, Bobby
Touring Bike Fuji "25" perfect condition, $225
*FREE*
AUTOSALES
1971 Datum pick up w/ u tool box. Rebuilt engine.
Rebuilt hydraulic new wheels, and many
more. OBD 000, EOBD 002, and more.
Vista Datum 610 in decent condition. It's an a-
k of Vista Datum 610 + 400 or best offer. Call
lm727 at 4 822-0000.
**1981 Ford Escort Stationwagen. New tires**
PS/B, PB, FM/.Call 3 to p. 9 to p. 841-7622
Ministructor-mitrocycle Shift drive.
Low miles. Exceed condition $1,100. 641-812-71
10 m. Pon. M.
1059 Fiero SE, 6 Cyl. 4 bip. Silver, Top of line
aircraft, 35,000 miles, $7,000. 814-3455.
1085 SUBAUR GL, 4 door sedan. Dark Blue with
1085 SUBAUR GL, 4 door sedan. Dark Blue with
4,100 LAND CRUISER DODGE. 4,100 LAND
CRUISER DODGE.
1880 Chevrolet C242 $249.97, Camaro I-Z
350 Mustang GT Convertible $149.97,
Mustang GT Convertible $149.97, Thunderbird
GT Convertible $149.97, Dodge Charger
$149.97, Jeep Grand Cherokee
$149.97, Honda Accord $149.97,
Servicer Sbarcu $138.00 x13.35
$188 Ponton Bank $249.00
Trans AM $12.501 FACTORY warrants
rebates financing, trade-ins. You choose options
colors you want 843-8449.
1988 Festival $1,006, Sprint $2,728, Colt $3,997, Omnibus $4,594, Spectrum $8,998, Arsia $1,956, Cavaliers $2,941, Tracer $7,308,Shadow $7,343, Tempo $8,118, Nova $8,235, Topar $7,092, Fortra $2,473, Frenata $3,090, Corcilla $8,113, Daytona $8,129, Beretta $9,051, Celebrity $9,135, Ullass/Callas $4,115, Skylark $9,394
Dodge/600 $932, Lancer $1,524, Lebanon GTS
$602, Cullinane/Catera $790, Camaro $489,
Honda $329
73 Super Beetle - 38,000 rebuild engine, new battery, new transmission, dependable, $1500
Call Fortune 843-269-8300
Bertune X 1/10 Two-tone silver Loaded. Exc.
condition K 3400 $400-6410失業 Leave
condition
Tune up your import car, $35, satisfaction guaranteed. Maintenance service; call Aaron at 800-247-1111.
RED HOT Bargain! Drug dealers' car, boats,
RED HOT Bargain! Drug dealers' car, boats,
BUYER'S Guide,
87-687-0000 v 9.7587
841-4629
Very nice 1950 GMC pickup #1506 843-0754
LOST-FOUND
Gold rope chain bracelet. Great sentimental value. Reward. Carry 749-2699.
LOST-REST BACKPACK at the Fieldhouse Sat;
Feb. 19. Contain important class notes. Please
see backpack.
Last brown mitten leather palm campi 21-88-
and bodied cloth wool scrape cushions 13-8-6
Lost: Gold Rd Watch with "RS"; initials on
band. Prophibia at Murphy on January 17th.
Hurry!
Loet - yellow and red key chains with 3 keys on them.
If found, please call Aida 842-0041.
1. Please present a phone number 442-844-7541.
2. Best bet is to call from 900 bib Indiana. Drive for info in leading recovery.
3. Best bet is to call from 900 bib Indiana. Drive for info in leading recovery.
HELP WANTED
$200-$500 a week! Be your own boss and make real! Exciting opportunity for anyone who wants to Write for Free details: Midwest Investment Property 173 Alabama. Suite 2U, Lawrence, Ks 60444
Adams Alumni Center is accepting applicants for banquet service staff and bartenders. Both a.m. and p.m. shafts. Applicants must be available for banquet services on Saturday in person in person 1962 Ered. EOF
ARLINES NOW HIRING Flight Attendance,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings. Salaries to $50K. Entry level positions.
Call 805-687-6000 Ext. A-9738
ASSISTANT MANAGER - congenial, detail oriented person with good organizational skills. PULL time position. Send resume or phone # to interview. P.O. Box 3284. Lawrence K. 65046
BE ON T V! Many needed for commercials
Children to show. Casting info (1) 865-400-0007 Ext.
www.ben.tv
POSTAL JOB$: £2.064 Start! Prepare Now! Check-Carryers: Call for Guaranteed Seat
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, scavenger hikes, patents, camping, plays, dramas, OR riding Also kitchen, office maintenance, salary 800 or more plus R.B. & Marc Sewer. 1765 Mile, NID.
Established weekend country band is auditioning for an experienced piano player and riddle player.
GERVERMENT JOBS. $10,400/25yr.jr. WWW
Hiring NOW (865) 877-0000. i975fr for
Male/ Female (865) 877-0000. i975fr for
Kansas Uining Catering Department needs cash caterers Friday, February 26. Two shifts available 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. $3.49 per hour in person Kansas Uining person office, level
LEASING AGENT - for apartment complex,
public relations, sales experience, outgoing
personality, dependable. Part time weeks. P.O.
box 3264. Lawrence K. 65046
MAINENANCE SUPERVISOR - Skilled in HVAC, plumbing and general repair. Send resume. P.O. Box 3264 Lawrence, Ks 60468.
McDonalds of Lawrence has part-time openings
openings day shift and late shift. Apple stores available to work weekends. We offer above minimum wage and discounts on meals. Now is the time to apply to McDonald's 1309 W. 6th & 900 W. 23rd
Mothers helper to live in our N.J. home - close to NCY. Female, non-smoker, driver. Call (201) 903-9013. Minimum 3 months starting in May or sooner.
NAISMITH HALL is now accepting applicants for the position of resident assistant for the fall of 1988. Application packets are available at the front desk at 1803 Nainshi Drive. (No phone calls, please). Application deadline is Tuesday, June 27th. Back up your application soon. E/O/E M/N/S/H
Nanny to care for adorable 15 month old boy.
Some housekeeping. Fun, mature, non-smoker.
Own room & bath. 5 miles from New York City.
Very nice family. Salary commensal with ex-
penses.
Need a job where you set the hours? Be an Avon Rep. 843-0934 eyes.
Now hire maintenance person. Requires general maintenance of 2 restaurants. Must be in a m.A.M. by a.m. F-Startup wage $4 hour. Apply at 719 Massachusetts above Buffalo Bld. smokehouse.
Point '0 Pines camp for girls is looking for qualified summer staff. We are a private camp in frontrock Mountains of New York. A representation interview interviews Tuesday Feb. 3rd at the University Placement Center, in Burge Union. Please stop up for an interview and fill out application
RESORT HOTELS, Cruisershells, Airlines & Amendment Park NOW accepting applications for resort accommodations. For information & application; write National Collegiate Recreation, P.O. Box 8074 Ilmor
SECRETARY POSITION: Half time, mornings at campus religious center. Generates interacts with students. Complete application at Ecumenical Center, 1204 Orend, by February 26, EOE
secretary/Receptionist 20-25 brs/week. Must be available M.W.F, and through summer monte Staring wage 4/4-hour. General office exe cess. Bachelor's degree in Massachusetts, have Bobo Bald's茅布雷学院
Be a NANNY
- Seaside Connecticut towns
- Choose from warm, loving afare provided
TYP1ST to transcribe, using WordPerfect on Zenith computer, tape-recorded oral history inexperience. 60 w.p.m. required; v₁ time, some flexibility of hours. Salary payable. Send resumes to SALARY@zenith.com.
- Choose from warm, loving families pre-screened by us
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS, the beautiful Colorado mountains are calling. Nursing, Cookes, Wranglers also. Anderson Campus, near Vail, will interview students with a strong commitment to working with children February 29. Sign up and apply at application at University Placement Center.
- Great salary & benefits.
airfare provided
- near New York City
- Great salary & benefit
SOCER REREFEREES needed for K through U19
Fees and uniforms provided. Training available.
Shoebox Greetings (a tiny little division of Hallmark) is looking for a new assistant. You will be in charge of creating greeting cards that represent a fresh alternative to traditional humor cards. Shoebox offers a comprehensive comment and one of the finest benefit programs for Hallmark customers, including greeting card ideas on a single sheet of paper them along with your resume and S.A.S.E. to send to Hallmark. Drop 200, Hallmark Cards, Inc. Post Office
PERSONAL
Summer Jobs! **Two of Minnesota's finest summer youth schools, seek college age students to work as counselors. Employment is from June 15 through April 30, and interview call Jeff at JEFT-457-5270 Ext. 310
Wanted: Part-time temporary worker with secretal & filing skills, computer experience helpful. For more information call Mike at 841-7265 ask for Mike.
Amy, Donna, Coghlan, Kelli, Lisa, Mary, Jane,
Jane. I love you too much, such great friends.
I Love you guys! Dear Mom!
Wanted: Full-time morning worker with 1 hour photo lib experience. For more information call
- Year round positions only
- Year round positions
- Must enjoy
working with children
Care for Kids, Inc.
O. Box 27, Rowanton, CT 06853
203-852-8111
CARRIE have a great 1917! Yes. I so glad they introduce us, too. You sweet. Your Christian,
Christian.
Cowboy - Like. hey! Whadda think? No more jucdo T.J. S. ya, know! I hope you have terrific day! I'm thinking of you, and I love you very much. I'm happy birthday, darlin! Te quiero monkim.
JENNY. Thanks for everything last week!
Mom, I'm sorry Mom anyone could ever ask for! Love Vv. A
Honey doy. The past year and six months has been
a wonderful time. And each day we spend together. Love you, Pooshie
Hey juniors! Omicron Delta Kappa - national senior leader/honor society is accepting applications until March 10, 5 p.m. Get yours in 129 strength. 87-48 members.
LORI • Happy Birthday to You. Happy Birthday to You. You’re an awesome, great roommate! You’re a wonderful friend!
Mary Lou - takeitotheridge/throwoverboard/seeilitacnswim /backupin/thehouse/everyonei/nullthesnow/hutthebisdarendon -guess吗
Jodi (Cheerleader), I've been admiring your cheerleading style; getting everyone involved in the games. I would like to meet you and possibly give me a call if interested. Danny 841-9323. Give me a call if interested.
Jenny Happy 21st. Already! No more "poor me" to you tonight. No shoels, not shoes! You must you miss them
Mine - Happy Anniversary! I Love You Daryl
You hope you're having a great day! Love, Amy.
notes in walls, Pictionary, balloons, cows,
band-aides, champagne, fur, Sonic, candies,
balls, socks, footwear, shoes, backpacks in
the-dark feet, Sociology,舞动 around cups,
shopping, skating (maybe) Happy 21st, sweeteen
Separated, 75, Athletic, Professional, Attractive, Lonely male likes to meet 20-30 female for long term friendship. Color not important. Write to P.O. Box #848, Ottawa, Kansas 66067 with photo Shelley, Happy 20th Birthday! Hope it's a good one for you. Thanks for being such a great friend.
Scott — it's been a couple tough weeks, but it’s almost over. Hang in there. Smile I'm thinking about you.
Rudy - my favorite Phi Kap. Met in October -
hayride, bonfire, marshallmats, Costello's,
champagne, Eldridge. Thanks for great times!
Do you know now? "Your Wild" blonde.
Tim H. the Beta - Have a great day! See ya at practice. Love, your XA pal.
"To our alpha Chi pledges. Don't Quit! We love you!"
To the nice guy who also saw the raccoon downtown late tues. Night: 'I'd like to get to know you! Maybe another chance encounter?!?' Reply here. From the girl who stopped
I am able to drive from Denver in Calc 11 T & F. I'm in a car with my son and I can know you. Reply here. Sincerely, Sincerely, Sincerely.
Trixie Happy周转 to the best CE at KU
Roosevelt AE's thought. Thanks for everything
Roxana
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
REALLY LISTEN
Call: drop by Headquarters.
Dorsey: 841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
MISCELLANEOUS
BUS. PERSONAL
Acapella - Sunflower Travel has 2 seats
on a bus. Break & fare, 7 nights hotel允
more $499 per person.
Car won't start! Mobile repair service on foreign cars. Call Aaron at 841-469.
Discover support thru shared experience and recovery support or visits or fees. Overwatches Abnormal Heart Rhythm 25* Mainne. For confidential Memorial Hospital, 25* Mainne. For confidential Lawrence Office, 60489. Write P.O Box 3424 Lawrence 60489
PAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE 83, M-F.
PAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE 83, M-F.
accessories/letter manuscripts, these, etc. TP
accessories/letter manuscripts, these, etc. TP
MARY KAY cosmetics can give you complimentary facial shows at your dorm activities, sororities, etc. Also individually. Call 843-1277 for info and ask for Andie.
INSTRUCTIONS NEEDED
**Program**
* "Reduce Tension"
* "Improve Learning Ability"
**INTRODUCTORY LECTURE**
Pine Room, Kane University
Question Cell 749-2166
The Comic Corner
N E Corner of 32d & Iowa
841-4294
Bloom County t-shirts & books
Role-playing, war games and
Star Trek, Japanese
Comics and trumpets.
SENSUAL LINGERIE & SWIMWEAR. Get your full color catalog today. Send $5 (includes postage and handling) to: SATIN 'N' LACE, P.O. BOX 1570-181, LENEXA, KS 66215
Pregnant and need help? Call Birdright at 843-821- Confidential help free of pregnancy
South Padr Island deluxe condominium - the new FL Lauderdale for Spring Break. Call 1-800-HP-DREA or your travel agent for reservations.
Comics and more!
GRAYSTONE
TODAY!
Dewey Stevens
Premium light
WINE COOK PR
WEBB'S PARTY SUPPLY
ATHLETIC CLUB
ANNOUNCES:
AEROBIC CERTIFICATION BY
AEROBIC PIPELINE
for More Information.
G
749-1288
plus Dozens of Signs, Mirrors & other items will be given away!
It Could Only Happen at ..
Weekly Beer Specials
(formerly Green's) 810 West 23rd
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
Coors Lt. 12 pk. $5.65
Coors Gold 12 pk. $5.65
Lite 12pk. $5.79
Miller 12 pk. $5.79
Old Style 12pk. $3.69
Busch 12pk. $4.49
Weidemann 12pk. $3.19
Feb. 24 - Mar. 2
ACE
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
Date: February 25, 1988
Place: Pioneer Room
Level 3, Burge Union
Speaker: Ken Cardell from
Speaker: Ken Cardell from
Eugene Brown Commercial Real Estate
HARPER LAWYER
LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201 749-0123
DISCOVER
THE FUTON
BLUE HERON
937 Massachusetts ☑ 841-9443
PADRE Bill or Dave 841-3856 Deadline Feb.26
SERVICES OFFERED
$50 Value when presented toward new patient services. State & student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor, 843-3979
$5.00
Haircuts
843-8000
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
HELP! Frustrated by red tape? Needing a movie or game time? Just don't know where to turn? Call the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION AT 864-3566, 24hrs a day.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSOUR $6.00 Art & Design Building, Room 206,84-1479.
Gentle Care
Emergency Clinic
Animal Hospital
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hour, 843-9032
(p.m.)
Nile Valley Designs. Custom sewing for special needs and occasions. 042-298. Ask for Robin.
Pamper your pet
Dr. Marguerite Ermeling
House calls and Boarding facilities Available
with the very best of care
6th and Kassid
Westside Shopping Center
bldg 210
813-841-1919
8th and Kassid
Westside Shopping Center
bldg 210
813-841-1919
Pregnant and need help? Call Briright at 849-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
QUALITY TUTORING Statistics, Economics,
and Mathematics. All levels. Call Demis
Tutoring German and Greek. Qualified former
foreigner with 5 years of French hours.
Proximity to campus: 843-8824.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716.
Tutoring Remedied English. Qualified former teacher. Renaissance rates, flexible hours. Proxm
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your
successful completion. Transportation provided.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion ms-services.
Overland Park, Wisconsin) (913) 491-6878.
TYPING
1-A Reliable Typing Service  Term papers,
Braines, Letters, etc. professionally typed, IBM
TPC-C.
TUTORING $6.50 /hr. MATH STATISTICS M.S.
statistics, 8 years experience: 814-304-2644.
M.S. statistics, 8 years experience: 814-304-2644.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ac-
cumulators 829-7453 and wordprocessing.
829-7454, Lai 841-1915.
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into elaborate spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-written type. 843-2635, days or evenings.
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typ-
ing. 2 Plus Typing: Terry Pauls 944-4750 or
843-2671 evening and weekdays.
AAA TYPING Word processing/speechcelk
AAA doublespace, pica. After Spm M-F, M-
and F-Typing.
AAA doublespace.
24 hr. typing service. Fast, professional word processing with letter quality printer. 843-7643
DISTRIBUTIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
MINIMITY's Typing & Graphics. One daisy service
memory.
1 plus Typing: lectures, resumes, thesis, law yp-
tion 843-726; Elections 843-724; 843-723;
or 843-267; meetings and weekends.
Call Rufh for all your typing needs. 24 hr
turn around.
Call 843 6438 after 5 p.m.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Prolessing.
Term papers, terms, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing. Spelled correct. 842.2747.
Call R.J.'s tiring service for all of the typing needs. 841-7942 before 9 p.m. please.
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For professional typing (word processing, call Myra 414-6900. Spring special $12/pack, double phone
RESUMES: professionally typeset and Laser
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WANTED
Car Pool KU-Overland Park. Daily, intermittent or occasional host. Non-smoker. 865-300-610. CK
Male/Female Roommate needs for 3 bedroom
room with 2 baths. Furniture: Kit,
749-241-84328, Ask for Tinn, Bill, or Ken
I need to buy two Duke tickets for non-students.
I need please Brian at 841-846. Hurry!
Female roommate wants to share 1/2 story townhouse with children. He has modern conveniences, micro-dish AC, 1/2 baths plus. Located close to campus and useful. Call 845-5014. Always available.
Female roommate wanted: 2 bedroom house 6th floor. Bachelor's degree or equivalent must. Graduate student or serious student required.
Female roommate. 2 bedroom duplex at
Maddoxbrook, own room, furnished. 5 minute to
stay.
Made to Rizmoz - like to leave Friday 26th (KU, v. M.U.). Call 843-897-keepying
Part time house cleaners wanted. Day and evening hours available, if you enjoy cleaning and are looking for a full-time job with your talents. Call 842-6248. Need transportation. Photographer working on fashion portfolio seeks models and make-up artists doing the same. Mark 749-3285.
Female roommate to share nine bedroom two客卧 on bus route 160/mouth 72 minibus (18-hr) and female roommate to share female student needs one room w/older couples or professionals/non-smoker | cell events at
Put your used books and magazines to work!
Donate to the Lawrence Public Library.
Bring to collection box at the library 707
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Roommate wanted to share 248 downtown townhouse 875/60 mma utilities. Available im-
patiently up to 199-800.
Roommate getting married need older student to join on room on bus route. Call if interested
04
By GARY LARSON
Journey
2.24
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
"Just look at this room — body segments everywhere!"
- Policy
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16
Wednesday, February 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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1
Thursday
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
February 25,1988
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No.104 (USPS 650-640)
South Africa clamps down Opposition feels worst activity ban of decade
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The government yesterday banned political activity by 18 opposition groups, including the nation's largest anti-apartheid organization and its biggest union federation, in the most sweeping crackdown in a decade.
The Associated Press
Some government opponents predicted increased unrest as a result of the regulations that give Law and Order Minister Adriana Vlok the power to prohibit any organization "from carrying on or performing any activities or acts whatsoever."
But Vlk said the regulations "will contribute to a climate of stability, peaceful coexistence and good neighborliness among all population groups."
"Many of our people will see it as a declaration of war," said Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu, winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize for his fight against South Africa's system of racial segregation.
His order prohibits the United Democratic Front, which represents more than 2 million members, from any activity except bookkeeping and court action. The same order was applied to 16 other groups, covering
most of the large militant black political groups in South Africa.
Security police notified at least nine UDF members of restrictions on their activities, including being confined to home and prohibited from speaking publicly.
UDF co-president Archie Gumede was prohibited from participating in any UDF activities and banned from speaking to journalists.
Albertina Sisulu, the other co-president, was ordered confined to her home from 6 p.m. to 5 a.m., prohibited from participating in activities of the UDF and other organizations and barred from addressing meetings of more than 10 people.
Anti-apartheid activists had anticapped a crackdown this year, suggesting that President P.W. Botha's National Party government would seek to blunt criticism from the extreme right in advance of parliamentary by-elections next week
"We are all peaceful organizations trying to unite the people." Sisulu told reporters. "This is the way of reform? . . . We dare say the government is declaring war on the people of South Africa." Sisulu said she wasn't sure whether she was prohibited from speaking to the press.
Legal protections for satire extended
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court expanded significantly the legal protections for parody and satire yesterday as it overturned a $200,000 award evangelist Jerry Falwell had won against Hustler magazine and publisher Larry Flyt.
The justices ruled unanimously that emotional distress lawsuit filed by public figures targeted by such public should be as difficult to win as appel trial.
And the court unanimously said that pornographic spoofs have the free-speech protection of the Constitution's First Amendment.
Small print at the bottom of the page said the ad was not to be taken seriously.
The Hustler material was a phony ad purportedly quoting Falwell discussing an incestual encounter with his mother in a Virginia outhouse and his habit of getting drunk before giving sermons.
Led by Chief Justice William H. Rehquist, the court rejected Falwell's arguments, and a federal appeals court's ruling, that some parades are so outrageous they do not deserve legal protection.
The decision was praised by news organizations.
CHI
Sharon Bass, associate professor of journalism, left, and Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor.
Janine Swiatkowski/KANSAN
SenEx sets minority task force priorities
By Rebecca J. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
KU's new minority task force should focus on recruiting minority faculty and students, members of the University Senate Executive Committee said yesterday.
Bob Jerry, professor of law, said minority recruitment should be the most important function of the task force.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig created the task force Feb. 17 in response to the community's reaction to a planned visit of the Ku Klux Klan to campus. On Friday, Budig appointed Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, as chairman of the task force.
SenEx met yesterday in Strong Hall's Regents Room.
Ramaley asked SenEx to suggest possible task force members and issues that should be addressed. She said she wanted to appoint the task force next week.
"The task force will probably shift to some sort of advisory group that will work with my office
over the next few years" Ramalea said. She emphasized that the task force was not a short-term project or a response to a crisis
"This is a concern to everyone in the community," she said.
Ramaley said minority students indicated satisfaction with the classroom environment but comments onences at the University of Kangas
"At best, they feel like unwelcome guests," she said.
Ramaley said retention figures for minority students were not as high as for the rest of the student body on the Lawrence campus.
Ramaley said she hoped the task force at least would eliminate the excuse of not being aware of minority issues.
"Probably more than anything else, we need to listen to each other and be in contact on this campus," she said.
SenEx members offered various suggestions for the task force.
Gary Shapiro, professor of philosophy, wanted to survey minority faculty who have left KU to find out why they left.
Jim Seaver, professor of history, suggested that the task force include members of the Jewish community to provide more sensitivity to Jewish issues. He also suggested establishing closer ties with Haskell Indian Junior College.
Evelyn Swartz, professor of education and SenEx chairman, said more communication between KU and secondary schools was needed to prepare minority students better for academics at KU.
Amy Randles, Olathe junior and student senator, said minority groups on campus needed to become more integrated within the University.
In other SenEx action, Ray Moore, chairman of the parking board, presented a report from the board that recommended:
Eliminating the privilege allowing visitors two free parking tickets each year. The proposed rules would provide visitor courtesy permits for no more than three hours. Visitors staying longer than that would be charged $1 from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., $1 from noon to 5 p.m or $2 for the day. Visitors would park at long-term meters only. The change is expected to raise more than $220,000 for fiscal year 1989.
- Eliminating the clause allowing visitors to park in residence hall lots for one hour during weekdays.
- Changing restrictions at residence hall lots to end at 5 p.m.
Fridays instead of noon Saturdays
Changing the status of the Joseph R. Pearson Hall parking lot from use by all students with residence hall passes to JRP use only.
Moore also said that the most likely location of the proposed parking garage would be north of Allen Field House.
Ride service OK'd; 'Secure Shuttle' to start Monday
By Jeff Moberg
Kansan staff writer
KU's new version of the "tipsy taxi" will begin service Monday, the Student Senate Transportation Board decided at its meeting last night.
The board unanimously approved a bid from Corporate Coach of Lawrence, which will provide the new service titled "Secure Shuttle."
The new service differs from Secure Cab in that instead of students calling for a ride, shuttle vans will make stops at places and times. Secure Shuttle will run from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Thursday on Saturday, and from midnight to 3 a.m. Sunday through Wednesday. Senate will pay $17.50 an hour for the service.
"I don't envision that at all," he said. "The legal minds look at it, but it looks like we're going on Monday."
Charles Bryan, coordinator of KU on Wheels, said the University Council and the state Division of Purchases must approve the contract with Corporate Coach. He said he did not forsee any problems.
Senate dropped the Secure Cab service after the contractor, Yellow Cab Company, 1045 New Jersey St., raised its fares from $2.50 to $4 in January. Bryan said the new service would be more dependable because the vans, which will hold 12 passengers, were
larger than the cabs. Students won't have to wait as long for a ride, he said.
When students call for rides, they must surrender the valid KUID to the driver. The driver will return the ID upon arrival at the student's home. On busy nights, Bryan said, the vans may run a little late. No alcohol will be allowed on the vans.
Matt Kerr, a board member, suggested that service be started an hour earlier on Wednesdays to coincide with the typically large crowd at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., one of the stops on the route. But Bryan disagreed.
"I appreciate the fact that students will be there, but if Gammons has a special night are
we going to be there too?" Bryan asked. Gammons, 1602 W. 23rd St., also is a regular stop on the route.
Craig Citron, another board member, wondered whether boundaries should be set for the service, in case students from west Lawrence overused it. Citron mentioned Haskell and Kaskold drives as east and west borders. But the board decided to wait to see what happened after the service started.
"It may come to the point where we have to define a delivery area, but I don't know right now."
Bob Forbes, president of Corporate Coach, said that he was eager to begin the service and that he viewed it as a new opportunity for
Forbes said after the meeting, "We think it's going to allow us to venture into an area where we've never been before. That's exciting." A small business, but we feel we can handle it.
his business.
Bryan said Corporate Coach was the only company to place a bid for the new shuttle service.
Jason Krakow, student body president, said he was pleased that new service would begin so quickly.
"I'm very happy that the board and the student body waited to develop a responsible program," Krakow said. "The prospect of starting next week makes me very happy
Lori Hill and Lisa Ross, both Overland Park second-year law students, and Dottie Ingalls, Lawrence second-year law student, celebrate the 75th anniversary of the 16th Amendment with about 30 other law students who are enrolled in tax courses. The 16th Amendment allows federal income taxation. Law professors Sandra McKenzie and Martin Dickinson sponsored yesterday's party.
Tax Bash
Qualified admissions opponents testify in education committee
Ry Jill less
TOPEKA — After hearing concerns voiced by opponents of a qualified admissions bill yesterday, at least one member of a legislative education committee said she thought that the committee would not approve the bill.
Kansan staff writer
Opponents and proponents of the bill testified before the state House of Representatives Education Committee for about an hour and a half. State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, a member of the committee, said the testimony made it clear that there was much opposition to the bill.
"I think it's that Kansas roots to pretty deep in believing that all young people have a right to higher education," she said.
Branson predicted that the bill would have difficulty getting out of the committee with a positive vote.
"It's my guess that the bill, if it doesn't die in committee, will go to the House floor without a recommendation." she said.
At the hearing, House Majority Leader Joe Knopp, R-Manhattan, said that an open admissions policy
gave everyone equal rights to be successful.
"Some people say open admissions gives you the right to fail. I would say not."
Koplik said the bill would raise the quality of students entering Regents schools.
"Of the Big Eight universities, the University of Kansas and Kansas State University are losing ground on the quality indicators of schools that have some form of qualified admissions," he said.
The bill, introduced by State Rep. Denise Apt, R-Iola, would require high school students to pass with at least a C average a preparatory curriculum in order to be admitted to state universities. The Regents have proposed a curriculum of four years of English; three each of math, science and social studies; and two of a foreign language. The bill would go into effect in 1992; the language requirement, in 1994.
But Knopp said that other options were available for improving academic standards, such as increasing standards in state universities at sophomore, junior, senior and post-graduate levels.
"This will occur not by excluding persons, but by ensuring that entrants have a higher level of preparation," he said.
Ellsworth Garretts, dean emeritus and former director of admissions at K-State, told the committee that the completion of a set curriculum should not be an admission requirement.
"The fact that a student hasn't completed two years of a foreign language or hasn't completed three years in another area should not be a deterrent if he has demonstrated that he has done well in that which he has completed." Garretts said.
Branson said after the meeting that the testimony had not influenced her opinion on the bill because she would base her vote on opinion surveys which she sent to her constituents.
The committee is not expected to decide on the bill until March.
2
Thursday, February 25, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
On Campus is on page 16 today
Weather Forecast LAWRENCE
Weather Forecast
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Almost Springtime
HIGH: 52°
LOW: 32°
Today will be mostly sunny with spring-like conditions as the high reaches the low 50s. Tonight will be clear with a low of 32.
KEY
REGIONAL
North Platte
52/28
Mostly sunny
Omaha
43/23
Mostly sunny
Goodland
50/30
Mostly sunny
Heva
58/24
Mostly sunny
Salina
54/32
Mostly sunny
Topeka
52/23
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
49/29
Mostly sunny
Columbia
48/26
Mostly sunny
St Louis
14/26
Mostly sunny
Forecast by Scott Dyeren
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
52/36
Mostly sunny
Wichita
55/34
Mostly sunny
Chanute
50/33
Mostly sunny
Springfield
50/29
Mostly sunny
Tuba
60/40
Mostly sunny
5-DAY
FRI
Mostly sunny
62/40
HIGH LOW
SAT
Mostly sunny
65/30
SUN
Showers
47/29
MON
Sunny
50/35
TUE
Mostly sunny
55/36
Three blood alcohol tests were conducted on one of the students. The first test, which had been conducted by Douglas County officials, had found a blood alcohol level of 0.05. The second test, conducted by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, found a blood alcohol level of 0.10, which is the legal limit of intoxication. The final test, commissioned by the family of the student, found a level of 0.093.
Because of a reporter's error, information in Monday's story about Laird Wilcox was incorrectly attributed to Linda Fredericksen. The information should have been attributed to Kathie Otto, a cataloger at Spencer Research Library.
Police Reports
A photograph valued at $40 was taken between Friday and Monday from a hallway in Haworth Hall, KU police reported.
police reported.
■ Vandals on Sunday caused $250 in damage to a car in a parking lot at Blake Hall, KU police reported.
■ A pickup truck tire valued at $110 was slashed last Tuesday in the parking lot behind the computer center, KU police reported.
■ A bicycle valued at $362 was taken Monday from a bike rack at the Burge Union, KU police reported.
KWALITY COMICS"
Because of a reporter's error, a story in yesterday's Kansan about students killed in a car-train accident last March was misleading.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 25, 1988
Campus/Area
3
New add policy sought
By a Kansan reporter
A petition to the University Senate could prompt a special meeting to reconsider the proposal for a longer add period.
David Shulenburger, associate dean of business, said he would deliver the petition to Sandra Wick, University Senate Executive Committee administrative assistant, today. About 160 people have signed the petition.
Fifty signatures are needed to prompt a special meeting of the Senate. If one-fifth of the Senate's members, or about 50 members, attend the meeting, the Senate can consider a motion to put the issue on a mail ballot.
"I didn't do much work to get the signatures," Shulenburger said. "I do not believe the add proposal has the support of the faculty."
In January, University Council approved changes that would set a University-wide add policy at three weeks and two days and a drop period at three weeks. Both changes were proposed by the student members of the group.
The proposal is a change from the policy that allows each academic unit to set its own add period of four weeks or less. All academic units have had add periods of two weeks or less since fall 1987.
Jason Krakow, student body president, said he would fight the petition appeal.
Daniel Starling/Special to the KANSAN
Rabbi Mark Levin, Kansas City, Mo., resident, speaks about the plight of Soviet Jews in support of International Solidarity Day for Soviet Jewry. Anna Fridman, foreground, Kansas City, Mo., resident, also spoke last night about her experiences as a "Refusenik" in the Soviet Union. She left the Soviet Union in 1979.
Rabbi pleas for Soviet Jewry
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
U. S. citizens need to contact their Congressmen and demand freedom for Soviet Jews, a Kansas City rabbi said last night.
Mark Levin, lehrin at Temple B'Nai Jehudah in Kansas City, Mo., spoke to about 15 people last night in the Kansas Union's Centennial about the plight of Soviet Jewry and what US citizens can do to help.
European Jewry is by and large dead, he said. Those in Nazism's camp camped World War II crowds.
But there are an additional 2 million Jews in Eastern Europe who did not die in the concentration camps. An active underground Jewish culture has grown in the Soviet Union since the 1960s, in spite of efforts to
Levin spoke in conjunction with International Solidarity Day for Soviet Jewry, which is officially observed today.
Levin made a trip to the Soviet Union in 1985 to meet with Soviet refuseniks. Refuseniks are people who have applied for exit visas with the Soviet government at least once and have been refused.
About 400,000 Soviet Jews have been refused exit visas. he said.
With advances under glasnost, or the policy of "openness" being promoted by Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbache, about 8.000 have been released this year,
but there is much more to be done. Levin said.
Levin credited the involvement of the U.S. government and its citizens for those who had been released
"Sometimes you and I are too blind to know how we can influence those decisions." Levin said.
Levin said people should write or call their Congressmen to keep the issue of Soviet Jewry alive. He also suggested that every year a person from the University of Kansas be sent to the Soviet Union.
Anna Fridman, now of Kansas City, Mo., previously a refusenik, was allowed to leave the Soviet Union with her husband and daughter in 1979 when Soviet authorities permitted massive emigration.
"We could save a major remnant of European Jewry who do not deserve to suffer again," Levin said.
Levin said the United States should refuse to trade or deal with the Soviets unless they agreed to begin releasing more Soviet Jews.
She talked about the life of Jews in the Soviet Union. Jews in the Soviet Union are reminded daily that they are Jews, she said. They have been blamed for most of the Soviet Union's problems since the Revolution of 1917, including the death of Stalin in 1953 and the stagnating economy today. But they are forced to endure that oppression.
"If you want to leave Russia and apply for a visa, you're considered a traitor," she said.
Residents behind rezoning request
Change designed to reduce population density in Oread
Bv Christine Martin
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence residents and property owners discussed a downzoning request at a public hearing last night that would limit apartment construction in the Oread neighborhood.
The request calls for rezoning 119 lots in the 900 blocks of Indiana and Louisiana streets and the 900 and 1000 blocks of Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee streets.
The area would rezone from high-density duplex, multifamily residential and residential-office zoning to lowest density multifamily zoning.
The Oread Neighborhood Association made the request because the association wants to maintain the character of the Oread neighborhood, which consists of mostly large, older homes.
In a report submitted to the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission last week, city staff recommended approval of downzoning only on a property owner's request.
But Francisco disagreed with the city staff's recommendation to downzone only on a property owner's request.
Marci Francisco, neighborhood association president and owner of property on Ohio Street, said the building is currently positively the value of her home.
"If we have neighbors with different zoning, this situation is going to become much more confusing as time goes by," Francisco said.
1.
If we have neighbors with different zoning, this situation is going to become much more confusing as time goes by.
Marci Francisco neighborhood association president
Sherrill Bushell, association member and owner of property on Tennessee Street, said the rezoning request would protect and preserve the character of the Oread neighborhood.
"There are so few families that haven't been oozed out of the Oread neighborhood that I would love to see anything done to retain the families that are there and encourage others to move there," Bushell said.
Dean Burkhead, an attorney representing the two owners of Birchwood Gardens Apartments on Tennessee Street, was the only person who opposed the rezoning request during the hearing.
Burkhead said students would be negatively affected by the requested rezoning.
"Our major industry in this city happens to be the University," Burkhead said. "To have a University, you need to be a doctor and they all can't live in dorses."
Conference is scheduled to enrich leadership skills for students lost in crowd
He said that the Oread neighborhood was an ideal place for students to live and that the rezoning was a gift to his clients' property investment.
The hearing will continue at the next Planning Commission meeting on March 23.
Kansan staff writer
By Stacy Foster Kansan staff writer
A KU graduate is worried that potential campus leaders could be getting lost in the crowd of students as the University of Kansas continues to grow.
Rusty Leffel, a Kansas City, Kan. lawyer and KU alumnus, said that he was concerned about students who wanted to get involved in campus organizations but might be intimidated by the large number of students.
"If you come from a small town you don't really know how to jump in."
So, Leffel and a group of faculty and students who shared his concern have organized a leadership conference, sponsored by the Organizations and Activities Center. The conference will focus on skills of KU students, and is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas University.
Lefler was active in student government at KU in the late 1960s and early 1970s. He is also the namesake of the university's name, that was established at KU in 1973.
He said that KU excelled in leadership opportunities and the conference was planned to put its resources to better use.
KU would be an opportunity to better harness resources of the University and develop leadership potential among its students," Leffel said.
"An organized leadership center at
Leffel said that it was important to have students involved in planning the conference.
Stephanie Quincy, student body vice president, said that she and the other students involved worked with faculty to come up with seminar topics. They also had to contact faculty members and speakers for each workshop.
"This is truly a student program, by students, for fellow students to develop student leadership," Leffel said.
Danny Kaiser, assistant director of organizations and activities; Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor; and David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, will be speakers at the seminar.
Deanell Tacha, judge on the 10th circuit U.S. Court of Appeals, will speak at the closing luncheon.
"Any student who would be interested in developing leadership skill would certainly benefit from this program," Kaiser said.
Kaiser said the conference was not just for students in campus organizations.
Technical services, rural areas are lagging behind rest of nation, Redwood says
The Associated Press
A slowdown is expected in the national economy, and in Kansas an even more pronounced slowdown is expected. The executive director of the institute,
TOPEKA — The Institute for Public Policy and Business Research at the University of Kansas yesterday presented a gloomy economic outlook for the state this year.
He said the institute's forecast was for minimal increases in employment and personal income for Kansans this year.
Redwood also told the Joint Legislative Economic Development Committee that consulting and technical services, the growth industry nationally both now and into the 1990s, are expanding only in the urban centers of Kansas and "are really lagging behind in the rural areas."
He predicted that the larger cities and certain "regional centers" would experience good economic growth in future years, but that Kansas would
need an aggressive economic development program for all communities
In response to questions from Rep. Jayne Aylward and Sen. Ben Vidricksen, both Salina Republicans, Redwood said Salina was a regional center he thought would prosper.
"I think Salina has an excellent future because of that regional role that is going to be service driven," Redwood said. "Salina will achieve some growth because of its ability to serve the surrounding area."
Redwood said Salina should become a regional center for health services because of a large aging population in its area, as well as a regional center for education, retail stores and arts and culture.
He said Johnson County had been prospering with an influx of service-oriented companies that were national and international in scope, while other cities of Kansas were more likely to attract largely regional service businesses.
However, he cautioned that even the "boom" spots in Kansas were not doing all that well compared with urban centers in other states.
"Even our metropolitan growth is not impressive," Redwood said. "We are in fierce competition with other states, and most of them are outstripping us.
"Basic service jobs are coming into Kansas, but only into the urban areas. Lawrence looks good for Kansas, but its growth is below the town, or just holding its own. Johnson city is better, but it's slowing down, too."
"The major challenge for this state over the next five years is to provide the type of training that is needed to prepare workers for the service industries."
He said it was a "chicken and the egg" situation for medium and small out-state Kansas communities. They can't attract the service industries until they have a qualified work force and they presently are handicapped
By a Kansan reporter
in training such a work force
As far as the state's economic outlook the rest of this year, the institute's report said, "The slowdown in the national economy will be mirrored in the performance of the Kansas economy. Kansas will grow even more slowly than the nation in 1988."
The institute's annual forecast showed state employment and per-
Employment is expected to grow only 7. of 1 percent this year, causing unemployment to rise from 4.8 per cent year to 4.9 percent this year, Redwood said.
Fumes prompt brief evacuation of Malott Hall
The report said Wichita faced a mixed outlook in the aircraft industry.
Three people were treated and released last night after they inhaled chemical fumes emanating from the basement of Malott Hall.
what were later identified as acetone fumes.
He forecasted a 2.3 percent increase in employment in the manufacture of non-durable goods, but only 5 percent in durable goods, with a projected 1.4 percent decline in transportation equipment manufacturing.
Two police officers and a custodial worker were treated after breathing
KU police and the Lawrence fire department were called at 11:25 p.m. to investigate after a custodial worker complained of a chemical odor. Police evacuated the building upon
arrival.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said no chemical spill was found. The odor had been coming from the drainage system.
Facilities operations workers were
The building was reopened at 12:30 a.m. Longaker said there was no further danger to students or workers.
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4
Thursday, February 25, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Drunk drivers should suffer when they cause others harm
In Kansas, it is currently a greater crime to steal $150 worth of MTV than it is to injure someone while drunk.
However, a bill now in a Kansas House committee would make it a felony to injure someone while driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. The bill already has been passed by the Senate.
It will be good news for sober drivers if the House follows the Senate's lead.
The original bill would have made the crime a misdemeanor, punishable by up to a year in jail and a $2,500 fine. But the bill was amended by the Senate to make the crime a Class E felony, punishable by two to five years in prison.
Opponents of the stiffer legislation said the bill would only result in more overcrowding of the state prisons. State Sen. Robert G. Frey, R-Liberal, said that it was not feasible to make it a felony to injure others during accidents while driving drunk.
"When you drive a car, you assume a certain amount of risk," he said.
Is it unreasonable to ask that the state make it a crime for a drunk to run into a sober, careful driver?
Other bills that would toughen the state's drunk driving laws are also currently in House committees
One bill would change aggravated vehicular homicide from a Class E to a Class D felony, resulting in punishments of two to ten years in prison. A second bill would automatically restrict or suspend without a hearing the license of a person refusing to take a blood-alcohol test or who failed such a test. The third bill would require the victim of a drunk driving accident or victim's family to have the opportunity to testify at a trial. The offender could also be ordered to make restitution to the victim
The Legislature should take the problem of drunk driving seriously and pass these bills. It's laughable that cable theft is currently considered to be a more serious crime than drunk driving — laughable until someone is permanently injured or killed by a drunk driver.
Jody Dickson for the editorial board
GTAs need grasp of English
"This is very important for tomorrow's test: (garble, garble,
garble, garble). Do not forget. Class dismissed."
Such is often the state of classes taught by graduate teaching assistants with a less-than-wonderful grasp of the English language.
A GTA can be intelligent, knowledgeable about his subject and otherwise well-qualified, but if he can't communicate in the tongue of the country he's in, he's not worth having on a university's payroll. The University of Kansas realized this several years ago and made necessary hiring policy changes.
The Board of Regents has belatedly caught on. This month, it decided to set a standard of spoken English to be met by prospective GTAs in Regents schools.
Such a standard should have been put into effect years ago. That much is obvious to students who have struggled through lectures, trying to grasp difficult concepts being delivered in torrents of incomprehensible English.
Refrains of "What did he say?" echoing through the classrooms of Kansas' universities finally caught the Regents attention. Fortunately, they realized that the solution was simple: Stop hiring people who can't speak English.
Few will mourn the passing of the classroom linguistic guessing game.
Katy Monk for the editorial board Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
Other Voices
Put Confederate flags in their place
Confederate flags are flying over the Alabama state Capitol, the South Carolina Statehouse and the Oklahoma Capitol building. Confed erate designs can also be found on the flags of Mississippi and Georgia
The Confederate flag is of historical value and should not completely forgotten. But, it should never have been given a place in the history of American history as a symbol of the South or the Southern way of life and may not realize it is a powerful reminder to blacks of the slavery they once endured.
To blacks, the Confederate flag is as much a symbol of repression as the surrender is to a Jewish person
For the sake of blacks and other conscientious people, the Confederate flag should finally be given the ceremony it deserves: a funeral. Kansas State Collegian Kansas State University
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Letters, guest columns and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom. 111 Stauffer Fint Halt.
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LISTEN, BOB... I WANNA TELL YA
I APOLOGIZE FOR SAYIN' THAT
STUFF ABOUT YOU HAVIN' A BAD
TEMPER. — DIDN'T MEAN IT,
WASN'T TRUE,... AWFUL SORRY.
AND I'M SORRY
I BIT YOUR LEG,
GEORGE...
The GOP Race Enters a New Phase.
K.A.N.S.A.N
MAILBOX
KU was tarnished
The weak-knee apologies paid by Chancelor Gene A. Budig and Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, to the intolerant components of the minority community send a clear message to all left-of-center bigots that the University of Kansas is not impervious to clamorous interest groups and self-righteous "reform" movements. Budig and Ramaley's lily-livered defense of the journalism school also conveys a more frightening message: the administration will not defend departments or schools that sponsor politically "objectionable" dialogue from the disruptive toolery of (anti-)social activists.
Budig and Ramaley have tarnished KU's reputation as an institution that promotes the free and open-minded consideration of diverse viewpoints, 'however bizarre and repugnant those views may be (sic).' They have failed to distinguish between the right-minded indignation of victims of racism and the close-minded outbursts of self-styled community leaders. The only apology they owe is to the faculty and students of KU.
John Myzer Topeka senior
Hard classes have merit
I find it hard to take seriously Maynard Shelly's proposals for changing the University curriculum. In his Feb. 19 column in the Kansan, Professor Shelly recommends emphasizing difficult, "hard-to-digest" liberal arts courses in favor of teaching courses designed to reduce contemporary-scene "illiteracy." Shelly claims that difficult courses should only be offered if they can "justify" their difficulty.
Given the tone of his column and the further suggestions he makes concerning curriculum, one can imagine the students of Professor Shelly's ideal university shuttling between their "soft" liberal arts courses such as "Lytic Poetry in the Work of Houston, Whitney" and "Contemporary Football Aesthetics" (excuse me, "aesthetics" is a difficult word; make that "appreciation") to their hard, serious courses such as "Understanding the Evening News" and "How to Read a Software Manual (CS 791)."
computer literacy, there is value in wading
through information and we stood
the test of time and are washing up.
Professor Shelly, in equating courses on Shakespeare and Plato with difficult-to-digest junk food, shows an appalling lack of insight into the value of the liberal arts. To say, as he does, that Shakespeare and Plato have no relevance to the modern world is to exhibit a certain degree of classics illiteracy. What counts as current knowledge is in constant flux. A student who is only taught current material will find his or her education to be out of date only a few years after graduation. In a rapidly changing world where, for example, today's computer literacy is tomorrow's antiquated
An understanding of Plato's attempt to formulate a theory of an ideal government or to define the nature of the Good can only be helpful in giving perspective to the world of Khomeini and Oliver North. In reading Shakespeare's characterizations of what is constant in human life, he is presented with a theory of psychology as good as that of any who has set rat against stopwatch.
Perhaps Professor Shelly's recommendations have value for high schools or junior high schools, but for the college level it seems that he has set his sights too low. To ameliorate "current-events literacy," students can subscribe to a newspaper. Additionally, the major TV networks all provide current events updates in the form of news broadcasts. Professor Shelly appears to confuse junk food with real nourishment. The type of knowledge he thinks is important can be, in most cases, easily acquired outside the classroom. Wrestling with difficult material is largely what a university is for. To say that anything that does not have immediate, objectifiable, practical value should not be taught if it is difficult is to completely misunderstand the purpose of university instruction.
Albert Cinelli Lawrence graduate student
Freedom has failed
Having just recently attempted to teach my Western Civilization class about the positive nature of free and open debate as proposed in John Stuart Mill's "On Liberty." I am dismayed to see how little the University administration cares for this position.
Whereas Mill goes to considerable length to show how all of society benefits from listening to even the most detestable positions, and I tried my best to show the strength of his position, not all persons thought it worth their effort to help Mill and myself in this lesson. What will my students think when they hear me argue in favor of a free marketplace of ideas while they find that marketplace poorly stocked at the University of Kansas? Are my students likely to see my words and those of Mill as empty rhetoric?
If we cannot find, even in a major public university, an open and healthy exchange of ideas, then where in this country are we likely to find such a situation? Perhaps the debate generated by the administration's actions itself will be a lesson in free debate. However, that is a sad consolation for the original failure of freedom.
Paul M. Jurczak San Diego graduate student
See facts clearly
I believe it's time to sit back and clearly look at all the facts in the case of the Ku Klux Klan coming to the University of Kansas.
The facts: The KKK is a racist and prejudiced organization with all the rights and protections that this newspaper has. The University of Kansas is a public institution that shall abide by the laws of the state of Kansas and the Constitution of the United States. The First Amendment to the Constitution gives all individuals and organizations the right to free speech and expression, except in cases of a clear and present danger. KU has denied an organization the right to speak on campus without more than a wordy and confusing explanation that does not give any concrete justification for the cancellation.
If my right to hear an organization is being taken away and the policy of KU overrides the Constitution, then I want to know exactly what facts KU had that would require it to forsake an organization First Amendment rights. If it is found that there wasn't a justification for the cancellation, then haven't all our Constitutional rights been violated?
Jimmy Greenfield Highland Park, Ill., junior
Deal with all ideas
The recent controversy over whether the Ku Klux Klan should be interviewed on KJHJ is not just prominent on campus. Talk has even reached the high school. As a junior attending Lawrence High, I would like to express my own opinion
It is very possible that I will be attending KU in a couple of years. Whatever college I attend, I hope I will be given the same basic rights that I am allowed under the Constitution.
Freedom of speech is not just the right to express oneself. It is also a right to hear all views that would like to be expressed. How can my generation, as future voters, know what is right if we can't even hear all opinions on each issue?
I am in no way saying that I support the Ku Klux Klan. I don't, I never have, and I am sure I never will. But I believe that when our founding fathers gave us the freedom of speech, they did not mean to give that freedom only to those who would be sure not to offend anyone or to question one? Any political group that doesn't offend anyone probably does not stand for much.
I will admit, though, that it is easy for someone like me to have this view on this particular issue. I am not of any origin that the KKK objects to. Yet, if I were, I feel confident that I'd feel the same way I feel now.
People do not have to listen to every single idea being expressed today. Yet they can't deny that those ideas exist. Wouldn't it be better to bring those ideas out and deal with them? You can if you let them in, somebody did find that they just couldn't stand to listen to whatever the speaker was saying, they could always press that power button and turn the radio off.
Laurel Osterkamp
Lawrence High School
Class of 1989
BLOOM COUNTY
I REALIZE
WHY I'VE BEEN
ACTING SO
PECULIAR
LATELY...
DONAHUE WAS
TALKING ABOUT IT
THIS MORNING.
SHUTUP!
by Berke Breathed
*IM SUFFERING FROM A
*MALE MENOPAUL MIDP
PATERNAL CAUCASIANAL
GULT POST-PENOUNAL
EARLIE-LIFE SNIT.
CHILDREN DID GOTTA
OR AN
M.M.M.P.C.
O.P.P.E.L.
SNIT.
HOW 'BOUT
JUST
SNIT?
5
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Freedom eroding
When is suppression of free speech acceptable? The answer given by the administration of the University of Kansas, apparently, is: whenever a group feels wronged or threatened. For those who would defend our constitutional rights, however, another answer is quite clear: never.
By baving in to demands to restrict free speech on this campus (in a free society everyone has these rights, even Klassenm, faculty members, and student radio broadcasters), the administration has struck a crippling blow to free and open inquiry. A university should be the strongest protector of free speech, not the first place that open examination of ideas is silenced. Free and open inquiry should be the foundation of our University. If we wish people to make informed decisions, an open airing of views must not only be allowed but encouraged, no matter how abhorrent the ideas may be. It is our responsibility as members of a free society and an institution of free inquiry to uphold this principle.
When our University leaders were faced with demands to cancel the appearance of Ku Klux Klan members on campus, the chancellor and executive vice chancellor should have defended the legal and moral principle of free speech. At the beginning of this incident, it appeared that Chancellor Budig was prepared to do that as illustrated by his statement, "Suppression of views, however bizarre and repugnant, has no place on a university campus." This quickly became muddled by the administration, however, in a discussion of treatment of blacks on the KU campus. Indeed, Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, is now heading an ad hoc task force on that issue. As important to the discussion and elimination of discrimination against minorities at KU is, it is a separate issue and should have been treated quite independently of the original issue: free speech and academic freedom of inquiry. To allow the debate to devolve in this way and never to have addressed the basic principle shows a lack of moral and intellectual leadership by this University's administration.
formation of another ad hoc committee of faculty, staff and students that would examine the position of basic constitutional rights on this campus. Does our University protect individuals with divergent views and encourage open discussion of ideas? Or are we building an environment where people are afraid to speak out, where faculty members and students feel unsupported by an administration that allows vocal groups to silence anyone they disagree with? This very serious erosion of our constitutional freedom of speech at the University of Kansas needs to be addressed.
As members of the University community, we are calling for the
Stacy Houston
Lawrence freshman
Douglas Houston
Associate professor of business
Pamela Houston
Assistant to dean of liberal arts
Stacy Houston
Confront issues
It's comfortable in Lawrence. We are subjected to such pressing, traumatic issues as downtown development, a southern bypass, and where to place this year's allotment of traffic signals. It is not my intent to belittle these issues or to deny their importance. I am merely trying to point out that as citizens of Lawrence and as students at the University of Kansas we are not often forced to meet many of the ugly, violent social problems that still exist and are indeed omnipresent in some parts of the country. These problems include teenage pregnancy, drug abuse, AIDS, abuse of the young and the elderly, sexual discrimination, and racial discrimination. They are not issues that we see in front of us on the streets every day, and to many, out of sight is out of mind. Some people reach such a state of complacency that they begin to believe that these problems no longer exist. They couldn't be further from the truth.
These problems do exist, and they exist right here in Lawrence. Some of them are less obvious than others and some are easy to ignore, but there is no question that they are here with us. The recently canceled appearance of the Ku Klux Klan is precisely the type of shocking demonstration of a social problem that is needed to remind people that problems still exist. Social problems can only be solved by society. If society ignores the problems or forgets them or foists them off on others, then these problems will never be solved. In this sense, the planned KKK
appearance on campus and their debate on KJIHK radio would have been an educational experience. Perhaps by seeing how ludicrous the beliefs and actions of the Klan are, we would have been reminded of a problem that we have yet to solve. Instead, an ugly issue has been avoided, and by spring break most of the town probably will have forgotten it also.
Good decision
Steve Bradt Lawrence senior
I want to praise the decision that came down concerning the Ku Klux Klan controversy. That decision threaded its way through a needle with an exceedingly small eye.
I realized how small the eye was as I sat arguing with my officemate last week. She said the Klan had forfeited the right to free speech by dint of murder and mayhem. I said the Klan must have the right to speak, because this is the United States. Hers was a truth uttered from an angry and hurt heart; my truth, no less real, came from a professional commitment to journalism, to the notion that anyone, even a cyclops or a kleagle, must be accorded the right to speak.
There were several varieties of truth at work in this affair, and that's what made it so difficult. It was a situation capable of wringing blood from the heart no matter which side one took.
And that's, finally, why the decision should be commended. The decision allows, after all, the Klan to speak, or at least the disembodied voices of the Klan to be heard in the context of other extremist, disembodied voices. The decision also appeased a community of people angered by the thought of the Klan's actual presence on campus. The sanctity of the First Amendment has been acknowledged. The sanctity of the justly outraged heart has been acknowledged. The solution was, given these ghastly circumstances, the only reasonable one.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 25, 1988
Roger Martin Editor, Explore magazine
Look to the past
What might we learn from the great leaders and thinkers of the past that applies to the closure of open discourse at the University of Kansas? Here is a sample, as quoted
from Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, Thirteenth and Centennial Edition, 1955.
Although the often-quoted statement, "I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it" is said to be a paraphrase of words by Voltaire and it shows his concern for Tolerance. "Think for yourselves and let others enjoy the privilege to do so too" (p. 326).
In his famed "four freedoms" address to Congress, President Franklin D. Roosevelt put the matter of freedom of speech and expression before freedom of worship, freedom from want and freedom from fear when he said, "We look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms. The first is freedom of speech and expression — everywhere in the world." January 6, 1941 (p. 920).
Finally, no one has underscored the threat of forced silence more eloquently than George Washington. In an address to his officers, he said, "If men are to be precluded from offering their sentiments on a matter which may involve the most serious and alarming consequences that can invite the consideration of mankind, reason is of no use to us; the freedom of speech may be taken away, and dumb and silent we may be led, like sheep to the slaughter." March 15, 1783 (pp. 366-67).
Roy D. Laird Professor of political science
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6
Thursday, February 25, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Students should enjoy sex without fear but also know the dangers, experts say
Bv lames Buckman
Kansan staff writer
Preoccupation with teaching the problems sex can cause leaves students unprepared to fully enjoy sex now and after graduation, a KU expert on sex said yesterday.
But another sex expert warned that the risks that accompanied sex, such as venectual disease and unplanned pregnancy, were too important to ignore.
The two experts, Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare and sex therapist, and Henry Buck, gynecologist at Watkins Hospital, spoke to about 75 administrators yesterday in the Kansas Union. The session was part of the division of student affairs' Wednesday Wellness series.
Dailey said that although education on sexual problems was essential, it shouldn't be the only focus.
"If we spend all the time talking about the pain instead of the essential pleasures of sex, it will be difficult to talk into a bigger context." Dalley said.
The bigger context, he said, was that students should learn to appreciate the pleasures of sex and not let the problems it could cause stand in
He said he told his students, "The next time you elect to express your sexually, and that is your choice. I want it to be really, really good.
i warrant it to be as meansful,
efficien tory and physica lt, usi cah
morium.
Students often are surprised to hear him say that, he said, because most often the message they receive is, "Don't do it."
W,
We need to do
something about reducing the pain and increasing the
- Dennis Dailey
pleasure.' - Dennis Dailey
professor of social welfare and sex therapist
Employees at the University of Kansas should not preach to students, but they should be prepared discuss sexuality with them, he said.
"We need to do something about reducing the pain and increasing the pain."
Buck, who spoke after Dailey, said his occupation often made it difficult not to be jaded about the problems associated with sex.
But he said those problems were
too important to ignore.
"Sex can become sort of like walking on thin ice," he said. "Education is extremely important. I think these things are to know what's out there lurking."
"Maybe that's an unpleasant side of sexuality, but that is part of it."
Buck said educating students about the serious side of sex should be more than telling them to use condoms and not present sexually transmitted diseases.
“Is this message being heard as a quick fix? It doesn't really get to the basis of the problem of sexuality and how it can occur in sexual exposure,” he said.
“Are we perhaps not emphasizing enough basic behavior alterations, like responsibility to oneself and responsibility to others?”
Bill would extend child support collection time
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A Hutchinson lawyer urged the House Judiciary Committee yesterday to endorse a bill that would extend by two years the period during which unpaid child support could be sought.
Thomas D. Arnhold, the lawyer, who said he handled an extensive amount of family litigation, said the bill would save the state money by providing more time to track down
absent parents to make them pay the child support they owe.
The bill, introduced by State Rep. Donna Whitman, D-Hutchinson, would extend the life of judgment in child support cases from five to seven years. Lawyers now can revive claims for lost wages after five years have elapsed by filing motions. But Arnhold said it was a difficult procedure.
"Once the child support payment is over seven years old, then it can no
longer be revived unless it has been revived by a garnishment, an execution or a motion to revive." Arnhold said.
Arnhold said the difficulty in getting a motion to revive was locating the absent parent.
"If the absent parent has no job or no bank account, then I cannot keep the judgment alive," he said.
If the absent parent cannot be found within the state for a seven-year period, he said, it is difficult to
secure child support payment.
The child support is lost forever if an absent parent can avoid paying child support for seven years.
"It simply is not fair to the parent who raises the child and also to he child itself that his absent parent, by birth, get out of paying child support."
Arnold said he would like to see the period of time unpaid child support payments could be pursued extended to 15 or 20 years.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 25, 1988
Nation/World
7
Sixth Korean president takes oath amidst protests
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — Students armed with firebombs seized a U.S. government building yesterday, and protests flared in eight cities as President Roh Tae-woo prepared to lead a new government "that is loved by the people."
Roh has pledged to end decades of authoritarian rule and to usher in full democracy and sweeping economic and social reforms. He said his republic will usher in "the great era of the common man."
Police planned massive security late yesterday as Roh, the country's sixth president, prepared to take the oath of office in a low-key inauguration ceremony at the National Assembly building. Roh's inauguration marks the first non-violent transfer of power in South Korea's turbulent 40-year-history.
The 120,000-member national police was put on top alert to guard against anti-government protests. Thousands of riot police guarded key buildings and other locations in Seoul, police said.
About 5,000 anti-government radicals staged 33 demonstrations in at least eight cities yesterday to denounce the new government. Protesters yelled, "Roh Tae-woo out!" and "Yankee puppet!"
Five students armed with homemade bombs seized the U.S. Information Service building in Seoul, detonated two bombs and started a fire before police overpowered them. Police said there were no injuries and no hostages were taken during the hour-long fraas.
Meese investigation exposes oil deal U.S. company offers Israel cheaper oil for pipeline's safety
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — The Bechtel Group Inc. offered in 1985 to sell oil to Israel at reduced rates for 10 years in return for a pledge not to attack a proposed Iraqi pipeline, said a senior Israeli Foreign Ministry official yesterday, speaking on terms of anonymity.
The pipeline, which would have run from Iraq through Jordan along Israel's border, was never built. But a memo concerning it has become the focus of a criminal investigation of whether Attorney General Edwin Meese III knew about a possibly improper payment.
The offer by the San Francisco-based construction and engineering company was relayed to then-Prime
Minister Shimon Peres by Bruce Rappaport, a partner with Bechtel in the project, the official said. Reduced rates would have resulted in an annual savings to Israel of $65 million to $70 million.
In San Francisco, Tom Flynn, vice president for public relations for the Bechtel Group, said that the company did not make any offer to Peres but that it was made by Rappaport, a Swiss financier working with Bechtel on the project.
Flynn said the offer by Rappaport was made without the knowledge or the consent of Bechtel.
But the Foreign Ministry official said that it was Peres' understanding that Rappaport made the offer for the company.
"Rappaport came to Peres as a representative of Bechtel and said he was speaking on behalf of Bechtel," the official said. "If he was not, he misrepresented himself. As far as Mr. Peres was concerned, he was speaking for Bechtel."
Peres did not take the oil proposal seriously and never raised the issue with other government ministers, the official said.
"This is a man who sees 10 people every day. Thirty percent of them come with crazy ideas," he said. "He just says 'Yes, yes. We'll think about it.' That's how things work in Israel."
Peres, now Israel's foreign minister, headed the government when Meese received a memo in 1985 from E. Robert Wallach, a longtime friend
of Meese and attorney for Rappaport, a partner in the pipeline project. The memo, made public Monday, referred to Israel's commitment not to bomb a proposed $1 billion Iraqi oil pipeline.
In return, according to the Wallach memo, a portion of the money from the project was to be funneled to Peres' Labor Party.
The memo said Rappaport "confirmed the arrangement with Peres to the effect that Israel will receive somewhere between $65 million and $70 million a year for 10 years out of the conclusion of the project."
Peres has denied any wrongdoing and denounced the memo as complete nonsense.
Arab accused of aiding Israelis killed
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — West Bank villagers burned the home of a fellow Arab accused of helping the Israelis and lynched him after he fired on a crowd Tuesday with a submachine gun, killing a 4-year-old boy and wounding 13 people, security sources said.
Israel radio called the event a serious escalation of 11 weeks of violence in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip and linked it to calls by the Palestine Liberation Organization for harsh action against collaborators.
A reporter for the Arabic-language Jerusalem newspaper, Al Quaid, said residents of Qabatiya village accused the man of collaborating with Israel authorities. The reporter, who spoke on condition of anonymity, identified the man as Mohammed Al Avad.
Palestinians began a general strike in the occupied territories yesterday and the army reported the first attack on Israeli soldiers with explosives and firearms since riots began Dec. 8.
BOMBING IN IRELAND: A bomb exploded in Belfast, Ireland, last night, killing a part-time soldier of the Ulster Defense Regiment and injuring three others, police reported. According to a Belfast police headquarters statement, the explosion occurred in front of security gates in the center of the city, but police had no further details. They said without elaborating that terrorists were responsible.
REBUSCILIAN SENATOR ARRESTED: Republicans complained of "banana public" tactics yesterday after armed Capitol police broke into the locked office of Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore.
News Roundup
arrested him and hauled him feet-first into the Senate chamber in the early hours of a round-the-clock filibuster. On a motion by Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., Sergeant at Arms Henry K. Giugni was handed warrants for the arrest of absent Republican senators, thus forcing them to answer a quorum ball. Without a quorum the Senate would have gone to trial, pushing campaign finance legislation would lost their leverage over Republican opponents.
SHULTZ I MIDEAST: Secretary of State George P. Shultz headed to the Middle East yesterday with admittedly little chance of
setting up Arab-Israeli negotiations. Before departing for Jerusalem, Shultz added Syria to his itinerary despite U.S. sanctions against the country, which the State Department has condemned as a supporter of terrorism.
CONTRA VOTE APPROACHING: House Democrats confidently predicted victory yesterday for their humanitarian aid package for the contras, while Republicans scrambled to assemble a rival plan they claimed would give stronger support to the rebels. The vote originally was scheduled for Thursday, but Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., said yesterday that it would be postponed until next week.
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8
Thursday, February 25, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Hostage locations known? Robertson says CBN knew of whereabouts
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Republican presidential candidate Pat Robertson said yesterday that his Christian Broadcasting Network once knew the whereabouts of U.S. hostages in Lebanon.
Robertson's comments came at an Atlanta news conference during which he complained that U.S. intelligence in the Middle East was inadequate and declared that action must be quick when U.S. citizens were taken hostage.
"We identified in our news department at CBN the location of those hostages in Lebanon very shortly after they were taken, and they were in a position where they could have been rescued," he said.
"They were in Beirut, and they could have been freed."
Robertson did not provide specifics and did not say which hostages were involved.
Asked whether he had told the Reagan administration what he knew, the former television evangelist said, "I 'broadcast it on national television; they monitor our programs virtually every day.'"
Later, in an interview on Atlanta radio station WGST, Robertson said the information about the hostages was obtained by a CBN-affiliated TV station in Lebanon. "My reporters in Lebanon had information, initially, on where these hostages were taken," he said.
Robertson said that that was several years ago.
Rival Republican candidate Jack Kemp called Robertson's statements irresponsible and said he should "apologize to the families of the hostages whom he has needlessly hurt in an attempt to gain public."
Robertson edie A Gary Lane said that in 1985, during the TWA Flight 847 crisis, CBN Beirut Bureau Chief Guh Hashem had information from
sources about where the hostages were being held in West Beirut and who was holding them.
In Washington, a State Department terrorism expert said he was puzzled by Robertson's statements.
Lane said the State Department contacted CBN for information at that time, but he said he did not know exactly who made the contact.
The official, who commented on condition of remaining anonymous, said he was unaware that CBN ever broadcast the precise locations of any hostages. He also said knowledge of hostages 'whereabouts in terms of location' or even a section of a city couldn't be enough to mount a rescue mission.
Nine Americans are in captivity in Lebanon, including Marine Lt. Col. William R. Higgins, who was captured last week. Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, is the longest-held captive.
Robertson rules out settlement of libel suit against McCloskey
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Republican presidential candidate Pat Robertson yesterday appeared to rule out a settlement that would head off the March 8 trial of his libel lawsuit against a former congressman who questioned his war record.
Robertson said he would not pay the legal expenses of former Rep. Paul N. McCloskey Jr., R-Calif., as a way of avoiding going to trial on Super Tuesday, when he hopes to score highly in a dozen Southern primaries.
"I wouldn't pay a nickel to somebody who is a patent liar," Robertson said of McCloskey, who charged that the former television evangelist used the political influence of his late father, Sen. A. Willis Robertson of Virginia, to avoid combat duty in the Korean War.
The only condition that McCloskey has set for settling the case out of court is reimbursement of his nearly $400,000 in legal fees. But that "is not an option." Robertson told reporters in Atlanta.
"At this stage he has already put us close to $400,000 in legal fees, we might as well go to trial," McCloskey said. "I think that the jury is the best possible place to determine whether he is telling the truth or I am."
Robertson acknowledged that starting the trial on Super Tuesday put him in "an untenable position."
"The trial is going ahead," Robertson said. "I'm looking for some alternative. We haven't made up our mind."
The lawsuit was filed in 1986 after McCloskey alleged in a letter to Rep. Andrew Jacobs, D-Ind., which was later published by two syndicated
columnists, that Robertson got his father to pull him off a troop ship carrying Marines to the Korean War.
McCloskey, a decorated Marine who was aboard the USS Breckinridge from which Robertson was removed in 1951 during a stopover in Japan, also charged that Robertson served as a "booze officer" for a rear-echelon unit during the conflict.
Robertson, who served as a Marine lieutenant, calls the charges false but was quoted in September by Time magazine as saying he regretted filing the lawsuit. "In all candor I think it was a bad idea," he was quoted as saying.
Since the lawsuit was filed, depositions taken by McCloskey's lawyers have turned up testimony from a number of former Marines that support various parts of the former congressman's allegations.
Swaggart pictures linked to rival
The Associated Press
BATON ROUGE, La. — Jimmy Swagart was followed to a "crummy" motel by men who let air out of his tires and photographed him as he tried to put a spare tire on backwards, visited a reputed prostitute and was confronted by a rival evangelist, a church leader said.
Hamill described the photographs that led to Swaggart's tearful confession of sin Sunday, and disclosed that the Rev. Marvin Gorman of New Orleans was directly involved in the picture-taking.
James Hamill of Memphis, Tenn., a member of the general council of the Assemblies of God, the nation's largest Pentecostal denomination, described the pictures in an interview with WBRZ-TV in Baton Rouge Tuesday.
Last year, Gorman sued Swaggart for $90 million, charging him with unjustly accusing Gorman of repeatedly committing adultery. Gorman admitted a single "immoral act" with a woman.
Hamill also said he expected the council to strengthen the punishment Swaggart will receive from executives of his two million-member
denomination after admitting "moral failures."
The Louisiana district council has recommended a three-month suspension and counseling for the TV evangelist, whose ministry reaches more than 100 countries and reported $142 million in income last year.
The executive presbytery of the Assemblies of God will make the final decision in the Swaggart case. Rev. Everett Stenhouse, Assemblies of God general secretary, said the group tentatively was scheduled to meet Thursday.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1988
9:00 AM - 1:30 PM
KANSAS UNION
JUDICATE
If you are a leader of a student organization or have aspirations of becoming one, this conference is designed for you. Programs offered will cover a wide spectrum of student issues and will help you develop your leadership abilities.A required $5.00 registration fee includes lunch.
Keynote speaker: Deanell Reece Tacha, Judge, Tenth Circuit, Court of Appeals
For further information and registration materials contact:
The Organizations and Activities Center 105 Burge Union 864-4861
President discusses hostages
The Associated Press
News conference covers CBN's claim of knowing location
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said last night that the administration had never let up in efforts to free the U.S. hostages in Lebanon and added that if Republican presidential candidate Pat Robertson knew of their whereabouts, it was very strange that he kept it to himself.
The subject of Associated Press correspondent Terry Anderson, who has been in captivity for nearly three years, and the other American hostages in Lebanon arose early in Reagan's first full-dress news conference in four months.
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"We've never let up and we never will in trying to bring freedom for all our hostages." Reagan said.
Asked about GOP candidate Robertson's claim that his Christian Broadcasting Network had once known the location of some of the hostages and that the administration may have missed a chance for a rescue, the president said:
"I can only say this: It would be very strange if he did have information ... Isn't it strange that no one in the administration was apprised of it."
arousing the Middle East violence on the West Bank that prompted an Israeli military crackdown.
Reagan also said he thought outside terrorists had been at work
The news conference blended international affairs with the domestic presidential campaign swirling outside the White House gates, and Reagan showed his zest for political combat with a few jabs at the field of Democratic contenders.
To hear them, he said, the country is in an economic slump and suffering from a variety of ills. "At the moment none of those things is true," he said.
"So I just think, you know, the kids will play," he said
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF WILL HOLD TRYOUTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26th from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. (WEAR T-SHIRTS, SHORTS, & TENNIS SHOES)
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 25, 1988
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The University of Kansas
Student Film Night
SATURDAY, FEB. 27. 8PM DYCHE AUDITORIUM FREE ADMISSION
Fonab Films presents
presents
Charlie Chaplin Escapes
by Tim DePaepe
Deadly Quiet
by David Yonally
Drive
by Steve Roberts
The Great Briefcase Robbery
by Tim Thurman
Also a new film from
Sly Productions
by Chris Budig
Hitch Hikin' Mama
by Chris Cunnyngham
The KU Senior Class Film
From 1969
10
Thursday, February 25, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Benefit concert will help needy
By Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
Organizers of a rock and blues concert are hoping that KU students and Lawrence residents will warm to the idea of donating money to the needy.
The Winter Warm-up '88 is scheduled for 7 p.m. March 3 at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., said Rich Swartzel, one of the event's organizers.
Four area acts will appear at the benefit: the Homestead Grays, the ACA Band, Lonnie Ray and the Blues All Star, and jazz musician Tommy Johnson.
Swartzel said each band was donat-
ing its time and talent to the funda-
rs.
The money raised by the concert will go to the Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen, or LINK, and Warm Hearts. LINK is an all-volunteer organization of churches, businesses and community groups that helps feed the needy. Warm Hearts is a community committee that helps pay utility bills for those who cannot afford to pay them.
Robert Thursby, a member of the Art Band and an organizer of the concert, said he and others had been working on the Winter Warm-up concert since September. The concert is his way of paying back the
organizations that helped him in the past, he said.
"We're musicians, and the concert is our way of raising public awareness of these organizations," Thursby said.
Swartzel said the concert was a painless way of soliciting contributions.
"A lot of times, people are more willing to contribute when they can get something tangible in return, entertainment or otherwise," he said. "If we make it fun for people, it becomes a win-win situation."
Arthur Wolf, lecturer in journalism at KU and chairman of the Warm Hearts committee, said that the committee never had been involved with a fund-raising concert but that he had high hopes for the project.
"I've heard this type of benefit is a good way to raise money," he said.
Wolf said that Warm Hearts was in dire straits.
"About ten days ago, we ran out of money," he said. "We are desperately seeking any kind of funding for the program."
Warm Hearts has helped about 300 households with heating bills this year.
Donna McCall, director of LINK,
said she was pleased by the effort
said she was pleased by the effort. "It's fantastic," she said.
"It's fantacie" who said
When Roma Tesch arrived at the house, she found a cocker spian tied in the garage. The garage opened to the north and afforded the dog little protection from the wind.
ay Cory Powell Special to the Kansan
Tesch, manager of the Lawrence Humane Society's Charles Ise Memorial Animal Shatter, 1805 E. Washington St., that the animal was abandoned.
Humane Society a watchdog for animals
"Normally, I would have left a note for the owner, but since it was so bitterly cold, we picked him up and brought him to the shelter," she said.
The cocker spaniel is one of the many dogs Teach has encountered that has suffered from neglect over the winter.
During the winter months, Tesch said, dogs are in greater danger because they are often tied outside and cannot reach shelter. Cats and some other pets have greater freedom of movement and therefore are more capable of helping themselves.
Many people forget about their dogs when they are getting ready for winter, said Sgt. George Unitel, department's Animal Control Unit.
"It's like people who wait until after the first snowstorm to put snow tires on their car," he said.
This winter, complaints to the Humane Society about animal neglect have almost doubled. Since October, the society has received an average of 14 complaints a month, v.55 percent increasex.
After the first few cold snaps, the number of complaints police
receive decreases, Wheeler said. He said he thought that this was because people began to realize what precautions should be taken to care for their pets during the cold months.
But this winter, complaints to the Humane Society have almost doubled. Since October, the society has received an average of 14 complaints a month, a 55 percent increase over the average number of complaints during the nine previous months.
Tesch said she thought that some people would continue to neglect their animals until someone confronted them about it. Even then, some people are still reluctant to change.
"People don't like to be accused of not taking care of their animals." she said.
Tesch recalled one incident in which the dog owner was particularly disinclined to change.
The incident involved a husky that was tied in a yard and could not reach shelter. Tesh found a doghouse behind the house, but it was filled with trash and was out of the dog's reach.
She contacted the owner and recommended that he put the dog near some shelter. The owner said the dog had shelter at night, when he was kept in the cab of the owner's truck as a watchdog.
Tesch, unconvinced, decided to drive past the house at night, and she saw the dog still chained without shelter. She returned to the house the next day and told the owner to clean the doghouse, put some blankets or straw inside and move it within the dog's reach. She even delivered a bag of straw to the house.
She did not visit the house for a few days. When she did, she found that the bag of straw had been placed in a shed but was unused. The doghouse was still on the other side of the house.
It was raining and windy, so Tesch looked for the dog. She found him under a car parked nearby. The dog was dry but had little protection from the wind.
Teshen issued a warning to the owner. She gave him 24 hours to comply with the society's recommendations or be charged under the Kansas Cruelty to Anti-
mals Statute, which carries a maximum fine of $100.
When she drove past the house the following day, she saw that the doghouse had been cleaned, lined with straw and placed next to the door.
Tesch said the Humane Society tried to avoid confrontations such as this. On the first visit to a residence, the society officers usually leave a note identifying the problem and offering solutions and advice. Although people tend to resent it, the problem usually stops there.
If, however, the problem persists, the society either files a police report, which is sent to the city attorney, or has the police visit the residence.
"People seem to respond better to a person wearing a badge."
If the dog's life is in danger, the society can take the animal, as it did in the case of the cocker spaniel.
Dogs not claimed within 72 hours become property of the Humane Society and, depending on their age and temperament, may be put up for adoption. Dogs not adopted are put to sleep.
"Of course, some dogs are neve
claimed, so we're probably doing
the owners a favor by picking
them up." she said.
Black poetry pleases crowd Poets sing, rap in celebration of Black History Month
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Black poets and a musician received a standing ovation last night after a two-hour presentation of contemporary literature and song.
About 75 people attended the presentation in the Kansas Union's Alderson Auditorium as six poets read and rapped their literature.
The presentation was sponsored by the University of Kansas' office of minority affairs as a way to share the meaning of Black History Month, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
Lloyd Daniels, an author who also conducts a radio show in Kansas City, Mo., wrote a piece about a neighborhood association that was
trying to advocate morality in downtown Kansas City, Mo., by using scare tactics to get prostitutes off the streets.
"So you want to clean up Troost?" Daniels asked. "On which end are you going start?"
Most of the poets' pieces were part of a special edition of Cottonwood magazine, which celebrates 125 years of Kansas statehood for black Americans.
Another poet, TYKIM, who is also a singer and dancer, performed a poem titled "The Great Mother Africa", in which she said, "My natural soul faces Africa" and "Behold the flower of Africa blossom and with great beauty."
Sonny Kenner, a jazz musician and guitarist from Kansas City, Mo., performed musical selections and played background music for TYKIM's poems.
Elliot Carmichael, an author from Kansas City, Mo., recited a poem titled "Dear Aunt Clara" in which Aunt Clara wrote to ask him what assets a writer could count while his business-executive relatives were counting theirs.
He replied. "Tonight, I will write six poems, tear up five and know what I got."
Expert predicts strong earthquake east of Rockies in next 2 decades
The Associated Press
NEW VORK - An earthquake at least as strong as the one that damaged 10,000 buildings in the Los Angeles area in October will strike somewhere east of the Rockies in the next 20 years, an expert predicted yesterday.
The expert, Robert Ketter, director of the National Center for Earthquake Engineering Research at the State University of New York at Buffalo, based his prediction on the history and geology of the region.
The Los Angeles-area quake, which struck Oct. 1, reached 5.9 on the Richter scale. Federal estimates say it damaged more than 10,400 buildings, left about 2,000 homeless
and caused eight deaths. The loss was estimated at $358 million.
"I feel comfortable there will be a (Richter) magnitude 6 or higher within the next 20 years" in the United States east of the Rocky Mountain foothills, Ketter said during a break in a conference on earthquake hazards and construction design in that region.
Ketter said he thought the chance of such a quake somewhere in the region was 95 percent or more, but the risk for any one place was relatively low.
Despite the low probability in any one place, the region's relatively dense population and older buildings make for a "very serious problem" in risk from earthquakes, he said.
Robert Whitman, professor of civil engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, called Ketter's prediction reasonable, given the history of the region.
The last serious quake east of the Rockies struck Charleston, S.C., in 1886, reaching a Richter reading of 7 and making itself felt as far away as Chicago, conference organizers said. The earthquake hit New York City in 1884 in Indiana, Ohio in 1937, western Tennessee in 1843 and Giles County, Va., in 1897.
The most severe earthquakes in U.S. history struck New Madrid, Mo., in 1811 and 1812, Ketter said. Ranking 8.3 to 8.5 on the Richter scale, the quakes were strong enough to ring church bells in Washington, D.C.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 25, 1988
Living
11
Even students can cook easy, gourmet food
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
For the amount of time it takes for a pizza delivery or a drive to the burger joint drive-thru, a quick, nutritious meal could be already cooked in the kitchen.
We are already cooking in the kitchen. And dinner could be done in about the amount of time as when the pizza man knocks at the door. Welcome, students, to the world of cooking. Anyone can a gourmet chef without an elaborate spice rack or wasting precious study time, two local chefs say.
Jayni Naas and Frank Carey are experienced in the cooking business. They wrote the cookbook, "The Easier You Make It, the Better It Tastes," which is a guide to elegant food that is easily prepared.
They said many of their recipes were ideal for college students because the recipes featured substitutions for long lists of ingredients. They said they tried to focus their book on canned or processed foods that included several ingredients in one box or can. For example, they suggest using cream of mushroom soup instead of making a white sauce.
Carey suggested that an easy recipe for students would be to saute a chicken breast, add premade spaghetti sauce and pour that mixture over pasta, which would make a type of simple chicken cacciatore. The remaining sauce and pasta could be used for another meal.
Carey said, "Chicken breasts, especially deboned chicken breasts, lend themselves to a lot of one-pan meals."
But many college students are equipped with only a hot pot in their residence hall rooms.
Although hot pots are used mainly for boiling water, they can also be used for heating soups, Naas and Carey said. They said that hot pots were mostly good only for heating water but that students could spice up a lot of ordinary soups by adding extra ingredients such as sop, cream or garlic in the pot.
Stacey Frakes, a Manhattan freshman who lives in residence hall, said that she used a hot pot regularly. She said she usually made tea or hot chocolate. though, she heats soup because she has late lunch and drinks in time to eat in the cafeteria. She said that she also used the hot pot to cook canned lasagna or ravioli.
Hot pots but not hot plates are allowed in the residence halls, according to a policy by the office of residential programs. The residence halls also have kitchens in which students can try more extensive cooking.
Carey said that microwaves in residence halls provided more alternatives than just using hot pots. All of the residence halls have microwaves
Many simple foods can be made in the microwave, Carey said.
"You can do twice-baked potatoes in the microwave and slice them in half, scoop out the inside, mash them, combine it with sour cream, milk, butter, grated cheese and chopped green onion and put it back in the shell and put it back in the microwave." Naas said
Another good vegetable, Naas and Carey said, is frozen corn on the cob because fresh vegetables are scarce this time of year. Sprinkling chili powder and spreading sour cream on the corn is an alternative to the traditional butter and salt.
"We've always been into fresh vegetables," Naas said, "but just because of the high cost of vegetables and how expensive lettuce has been
lately, we've started looking at the frozen vegetables. We're really amazed at how good the quality is and how tasty they are, particularly the frozen corn on the cob.
It's as good as any you might grow yourself and freeze."
A good suggestion for college students who prefer vegetables rather than meats is to mix salad ingredients beforehand and then refrigerate them for a couple of days. Ingredients that spoil can be added when ready to eat.
Naas said, "For a basic salad, there are just a number of things that you can put in it to make a meal, from avocados to skinned and deboned chicken breast broiled, or you can also buy canned chicken breasts. The quality of the meat is really good, and there are no preservatives."
A different salad recipe of Naas is "Orange and Radish Salad." The four ingredients are lettuce, radishes, green onions and mandarin oranges. The salad dressing is made of $\frac{1}{2}$ cup olive oil, $\frac{1}{2}$ cup lemon juice and tablespoon sugar.
Gretchen Schmitz, a Kansas City, Kan., senior, said that she rarely ate out and always cooked her own meals. She said that she ate many steaks because they were sold in small
always cooked her own meals. She said that she ate many steaks because they were sold in small portions and cost her about the same as if she would
J-
"A steak dinner for two costs about five dollars, and that is cheaper than eat out," she said. Schmitz said that she also made meals that could be reheated and eaten later, such as chili. "I can cook a whole box of macaroni and cheese, and it will make three meals," she said.
She said that her lunch usually was a sandwich or cold food but that her dinner was always a hot meal.
Naas and Carey suggested that for students, the easiest, most nutritious meats for meals were chicken, lean hamburger and fish.
Naas said, "The reason why I suggest chickens because so many people are getting away from eating beef. And if they eat beef, they want to eat lean beef."
She also said that fish fillets were a different alternative to meat
"There are lots of good available fish fillets in the stores. It's not expensive if you just buy one serving," she said. "You never need to go in there and buy a
Prices for meats differ from store pound.
which is 30 cents for a 4-ounce serving. And 99 percent lean hamburger in a family pack is $1.86 a pound, which is about 46 cents a 4-ounce serving.
Janine Demo, coordinator of health education, said that Watkins Hospital offered pamphlets about nutrition, the four food groups, vitamins, weight control and fiber diets.
Ann Kohl, dietitian for student health services, said that she could provide suggestions for students who needed special diets. She said that students could make appointments with her and that she would discuss with them individually their special nutrition and diet needs.
She said she also could offer some recipes tailored to living group and lifestyle for diabetics and people on diets.
Photo illustration by Lisa Leinacker
THE
NATION'S
GREATEST
SURVIVAL
HELP
By Julie Adam Kansan staff writer
Secret Chili
RECIPES
1 pound ground beef
1 yellow onion, diced
2 garlic cloves, minced
$\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons chili powder
$\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoon cumin
1 teaspoon cinnamon
$\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoon ground cloves
1 15-ounce can preseasoned Mexican chili beans
1 8-ounce can tomato sauce
1 16-ounce whole tomatoes
In a large skillet or Dutch oven, brown the ground beef with the onion and garlic.
Drain off all but 2 to 3 tablespoons of the pan drippings. Return the pan to the heat source and add the salt, chili powder and cumin. Add cinnamon and cloves.
Let the meat absorb the seasonings for a few minutes before adding the remaining ingredients. Over low heat, let the chili simmer 20 minutes or more.
Chicken in Foil
4 chicken breast halves, skinned and
1 tablespoon butter
4 squares aluminum foil
1 cup green onions, finely chopped
2 cups mushrooms, finely chopped
4 cup soy sauce
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 teaspoons Dijon mustard
1 teaspoon tarragon
Flavor
4 tablespoons butter,melted
Skin and debone chicken breasts.
Butter the four pieces of foil, each large enough for one chicken breast. Combine green onions and mushrooms, putting 1/4 cup of the mixture on each piece of foil.
Mix the soy sauce, lemon juice, Dijon mustard and tarragon in a bowl. Dip each chicken breast in this mixture and coat it generously with flour. Place the breasts on top of the onion-mushroom mixture and cover with the remaining vegetables.
Pour the rest of the soy sauce mixture over the breasts and drizzle each with 1 tablespoon of the melted butter. Seal the foil tightly and bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 30 minutes.
Mexican Corn Chowder
1 onion, chopped
6 tablespoons butter
1 green pepper, seeded and chopped
tablespoons flour
15-ounce cans chicken broth
2 15-ounce cans chicken broth
1.17 ounce corn corn, drained
1 4-ounce can green chilies, chopped
1 teaspoon ground cumin
Salt
Melt the butter in a large saucepan. Add the onion and green pepper. Cook over medium heat until onion and green pepper are soft.
Add the flour and cook for about 2 minutes, stirring frequently. Stir in the chicken broth slowly. Use a wire whisk to break up any lumps.
Add the corn, green chilies, dry mustard and cumin.
Bring the soup to a boil, add the milk and reduce the heat to low. Let simmer for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add salt to taste.
All recipes are taken from "The Easier You Make It, the Better It Tastes!" by Jayni Nass and Frank Carey.
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12
Thursday, February 25, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
More money needed in AIDS fight Virus now spreading fastest among IV drug users, partners
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The chairman of a White House commission recommended yesterday that federal and local governments spend an additional $20 billion over the next decade to fight AIDS among drug abusers.
Retired Navy Adm. James D. Watkins, head of the AIDS commission appointed by President Reagan last summer, acknowledged that the call for such massive spending on addicts might prove controversial.
But he said that 200 hours of testimony from 350 witnesses had convinced the panel that the deadly disease was spreading most rapidly among the nation's estimated 1.3
million intravenous drug abusers and their sexual partners.
Watkins noted that some health leaders estimated that 10,000 to 20,000 infants could be infected with the AIDS virus three years from now as a result of sexual contact involving drug addicts. Addicts can also easily transmit disease among themselves by sharing contaminated needles.
Any realistic attempt to combat AIDS in general must focus on drug abusers, he said.
Health leaders have long thought that any significant outbreak of AIDS in the general population most likely would start with the sex partners of IV drug users, most of whom are
concentrated in 24 major cities.
The full 13-member AIDS commission is expected to adopt most or all of Watkins' recommendations at a day-long business meeting next Monday and then formally submit them to Reagan the following week in what will be the panel's first substantive report.
A final report is due at the White House June 24. Watkins promised that it would treat such controversial areas as widespread AIDS testing, discrimination against people with AIDS and other legal and social questions.
He said the commission members would be at loggerheads with each
other if the commission tried to agree on recommendations on those matters at this point. The commission will hear testimony on those topics next month.
Meanwhile, he said, the panel saw no reason to delay making recommendations in areas where there was consensus. There could be subsequent interim reports before the final one this summer, Watkins said.
Watkins' call for an additional $1 billion a year in federal spending on drug abuse intervention programs alone would nearly double the total $1.3 billion Public Health Service AIDS budget Reagan has proposed for fiscal 1989.
AIDS-tainted blood still a threat, study finds
The Associated Press
BOSTON — As many as 460 U.S. citizens may get AIDS infections each year from transfusions of tainted blood that slip through bloodbank screening programs, according to a new federal estimate.
A study by the U.C. Centers for Disease Control concludes that there is "a remote but real risk" of infection with the AIDS virus when people receive transfusions of blood that has been checked for the virus.
The researchers calculate that the odds are up to 1 in 40,000 that a blood transfusion will contain the AIDS virus.
Apparently the most common reason that tainted blood eludes detection, the researchers say, is that donors may give blood soon after they are infected and pass it on to recipients in their lives. The tests used by blood banks detect the antibodies, not the virus itself.
The researchers emphasized that the risk of infection was small and that people who needed transfusions still should get them.
“This doesn’t mean the blood supply is not being adequately protected, but it means we may be able to make a good system better,” said John W.
Ward, a physician who directed the study.
As the study was published, the American Association of Blood Banks announced in Washington yesterday that it is studying new, more sensitive screening techniques.
In their report in today's New England Journal of Medicine, Ward and colleagues described the cases of seven AIDS-infected donors whose blood was not spotted by the standard AIDS screening test.
Thirteen people became infected after receiving blood from these men and women. One subsequently developed acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
Based on their latest study, the CDC researchers estimate that as many as 460 recipients of screened blood may become infected with the AIDS virus, or HIV, each year. By contrast, 7,200 people are thought to have gotten the virus from transfusions in 1984, the year before screening began.
The doctors said that about 60 percent of the people infected this way die of the diseases which created the need for the transfusion, not of AIDS.
Reye's syndrome hurts aspirin sales
The Associated Press
NEWARK, N.J. — St. Joseph's Aspirin for Children, once a leader in over-the-counter pain relief for youngsters, slowly is disappearing from medicine cabinets.
The manufacture of the chewable orange tablets ended in December 1986 as Shering Plough Corp. of Madison, N.J., focused on chewable low-dosage aspirin products for adults concerned about preventing heart disease.
Aspirin-free pain relievers and name-brand aspirin products competed with each other until the American Academy of Pediatrics, in a report in 1892, said that giving chicken pox and influenza increased the risk of contracting Reeve's syndrome.
The illness is fatal in about 20 percent to 30 percent of the cases, and some survivors suffer permanent brain damage. The government in 1986 ordered warning labels on all aspirin bottles about the risk to children and teen-agers of contracting Reve's syndrome.
The market "dropped considerably from 1980 with the Reye's syndrome business," said Terry Kelly, a spokesman for Sterling Drug Inc. of New York, which still manufactures Bayer's Aspirin for Children.
"We feel there are certain patients for whom children's aspirin is appropriate." Kelly said. St. Joseph's Aspirin for Children, first marketed in 1948, was replaced with aspirin-free tablets called St. Joseph's Aspirin-Free Fever Reducer.
Jim Saberton, a consultant with Kline & Co. Inc. in Fairfield, N.J., said yesterday that the children's aspirin market has become relatively small with sales of about $15 million in 1986 compared with sales of about $115 million for the non-aspirin pain reliever acetaminophen that same year.
"The risk and work involved in making aspirin is unattractive, especially since there's acetaminophen," he said.
St. Joseph's Aspirin for Children and Bayer Children's Aspirin each had about $5 million in sales in 1966, with the balance of sales taken up by generic brands, he said.
He also said Johnson & Johnson's Tylenol products, which use acetaminophen, cut heavily into sales of St. Joseph's, which once held 50 percent of the children's pain-reliever market while Bayer had the other half.
Lewis Nolan, a Schering Plough spokesman, said, however, that his company disputes the link of aspirin to Reye's syndrome.
Injection may have killed woman whose head was frozen
"It's been our position that there's been no scientific, valid evidence to link aspirin and Reye's syndrome," he said.
The Associated Press
RIVERSIDE, Calif. — Injected sedatives hastened the death of an 83-year-old woman whose severed head was frozen in hopes she some-day could be restored to life with a new body, officials said yesterday. The case is being classified as a homicide.
The Riverside County coroner's office, after reviewing the results of extensive toxological tests on the tissues of Dora Kent's lethal body, said she was given a lethal dose of a barbiturate shortly before her death in early December.
"The coroner has classified the
death as the result of a homicide due to the administration of medicinal drugs, which assisted Kent's death," Supervising Deputy Coroner Dan Cupido said yesterday.
of death pending further tests
Those involved in the attempt to preserve Kent's head for eventual resurrection denied the coroner's office charge, saying the drug was administered after she died as part of their effort to preserve the brain.
The coroner's office amended its death certificate Tuesday, referring the case to the Riverside County District Attorney's Office, where it is now under investigation. The original death certificate did not state a cause
Deputy District Attorney Curt Hinn said the tests indicated Kent was alive when the drugs were administered. The sedatives pentobarbital and secobarbital were found throughout the woman's system, including her brain, heart, liver, and investigators concluded her body had metabolized the drugs.
"We think they gave it (the drug) to her before she was dead. "Hilman said."
But Kent's son, Saul, 48, said yesterday that the allegations of homicide were "smear tactics" to discredit the Alcor Life Extension
Foundation. a crvonics lab here.
Saul Kent is a strong supporter of the cryonics movement, which believes bodies or heads may be stored at subfreezing temperatures and then brought back to life in the future through advances in science.
Kent had been living in a Riverside nursing home, but on Dec. 9 her physician, Steve Harris, determined that she was gravely ill. Based on that information, Kent moved her from the home to Alcor.
Kent said his mother was maintained there briefly on a respirator before dying Dee. 11. Her head was surgically removed soon afterward.
Alcor spokesman Carlos Mondraghon said the drug Nembutol was given to Kent after the death. Her son said barbiturates were given immediately after death to slow damage to the brain from lack of oxygen. And another Alcor official, Michael Darwin, said cardiopulmonary resuscitation was also given after death to distribute the drugs throughout her system.
Kent said the foundation previously had explained those methods and the use of drugs in its notes regarding his mother's preservation.
"Now suddenly to come up and say that they think it's homicide is kind of
absurd, 'he said. "I was there, and she gave me natural causes, and then she groped me."
But Cupio said the drugs "expedited Dora Kent's death."
The death certificate amendment says Kent died between Dec. 9 and Dec. 11. Cupido said.
Her death has been under investigation since the coroner's office learned of it. She died at Alcor's lab in Riverside, where a body and six other heads are frozen in liquid nitrogen.
No doctor was present when she died, which prompted the coroner's office to review her case.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 25, 1988
Sports
13
KU hands ball, game to OU's flying guns
By Elaine Sung
Kansan staff writer
NORMAN, Okla — During the last week, the Jayhawks have proven one thing: They can hold their own against nationally ranked teams.
Saturday, the Jayhawks took sixth-ranked Duke into overtime before bowing 74-70. In last night's 95-87 loss to fourth-ranked Oklahoma, Kansas held the Sooners to under 100 points.
"I was proud of our team," Kansas coach Larry Brown said. "We wung on. The bottom line is they are so athletic. They got to the loose balls and got a bunch of offensive rebounds."
Oklahoma, accustomed to tramp- pling visiting teams in Lloyd Noble Arena, was flustered in the first half and shot only 33 percent.
"We were taking good shots, but we weren't used to people jumping up to get them, so we rushe our shots," said Oklahoma center Stacey King, who finished the night with 22 points. Everyone says Kansas is a one-man team and are wrong. They have some great shooters, and they proved it."
Kansas is now 17-10 overall and fourth in the Big Eight Conference at #3.
Guard Jeff Gueldner, who had
started the last five games, sat out last night's game with an ankle injury he sustained Tuesday in practice. Brown was forced to use his 11th different starting lineup of the season, starting guard Clint Normore in Gueldner's place.
It was Normore's first start as a Kansas basketball player, and he scored his only points of the game with a three-pointer with half a minute left.
Kansas was ahead only three times, all of them in the first 8 minutes of the game. The last time the Jayhawks had the lead was when guard Kevin Pritchard's layup at 13:51 of the first half gave the Jayhawks an 8-7 advantage.
"Every time we get in a position to win a game, we can't get over the hump," said forward Milt Newton, who had 21 points and six rebounds. "For some reason, when we get back into the game, we start doing what got us into trouble again."
Kansas had trouble handling the ball, turning it over 24 times to the Sooners' 13 turnovers. The Jayhawks had more rebounds, with 41 compared with Oklahoma's 36, but ended up short on offensive rebounds.
"If we didn't turn the ball over
See KANSAS, p. 14, col. 1
Oklahoma 95 Kansas 87
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Newton | 27 | 8-14 | 3-5 | 6 | 1 | 4 | 19 |
| Piper | 35 | 3-7 | 0-4 | 7 | 1 | 4 | 6 |
| Norming | 37 | 7-17 | 0-0 | 11 | 1 | 5 | 6 |
| Nomine | 11 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 6 |
| Pritchard | 36 | 6-9 | 4-4 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 16 |
| Barry | 10 | 3-5 | 1-4 | 6 | 1 | 4 | 17 |
| Murray | 10 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 7 |
| Livingston | 2 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Harris | 17 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| Masucci | 3 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Team | 0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 40 | 28 | 14 | 14 | 1 | 2 | 10 |
Percentages: FG, 54. FT, 85. Three-point goals: 3-5 (Newton 23-8). Blocked Shoots: 4 (Manning 4). Turnovers: 24 (Manning 5, Newton 5). Stearns: 9 (Hairs 3). Technicals:
| | M | FG | FT | T | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Grant | 38 | 7-13 | 7-1 | F | 3 | A | 1 | 17 |
| Singer | 38 | 9-13 | 9-1 | F | 10 | 2 | 4 | 12 |
| Steiger | 33 | 9-19 | 4-7 | 4-8 | 12 | 4 | 22 |
| Blaylock | 40 | 6-15 | 4-7 | 4-8 | 12 | 4 | 22 |
| Grace | 29 | 5-12 | 2-2 | 2-2 | 1 | 5 | 16 |
| Jones | 3 | 1-2 | 2-2 | 2-2 | 1 | 5 | 16 |
| James | 3 | 0-2 | 2-2 | 2-2 | 1 | 5 | 16 |
| Martin | 8 | 2-2 | 3-3 | 6-0 | 3 | 0 | 7 |
| Team | 29 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 3-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Team
| 10AAs | 32-74 22-33 36 18 18 |
| :--- | :--- |
| mnt engagements | 65-73 367 |
| Shots to gear | 9-26 (Gear) |
| Shots: 3 Turnovers: 13 (Blaylock 4) | Steals: |
| (14 Grand) Techs: None | |
Half: Oklahoma 35-32. Officials: Zetcher,
Harvey, Elehrhorst
LEOMA
Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard gets double teamed by Oklahoma forward Dave Sieger, left, and guard Mookie Blaylock.
RANT
5
Kansas center Danny Manning puts up a shot over Oklahoma forward Harvey Grant. Manning broke the all-time Big Eight scoring record, previously held by Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma.
Manning's record rings hollow
By Elaine Sung
Kansan staff writer
NORMAN, Okla. — Nothing.
Nothing was what forward Danny Manning's face showed after last night's 98-87 loss to Oklahoma.
Nothing was the fans in Lloyd Noble Arena did after it was announced that Manning was the new all-time leader.
In fact, the 9.785 Oklahoma fans booed, because it was their own Wayman Tisdale who owned the record printers.
The record-breaking shot landed with just over 5 minutes left in the game
It was a simple jump shot, cutting Oklahoma's lead to three. Manning saw it fall and headed down the court, not acknowledging the milestone he had just set, perhaps not even realizing he had done it.
But it turned out it didn't matter. Not to him, at least.
"I'd rather have the win. The victory is more important," he said. "Maybe the record will mean something to me later in life, but right now it means nothing."
Kansas coach Larry Brown recognized Manning's accomplishment as something more than that.
"I think what Danny did was phenomenal," he said.
"Wayman did it in three years, but I remember him as
a scorer. Danny's prowess is all-around ability."
The Sooners didn't want the record broken on their territory, and all but dropped their usual high-scoring style of play in the first half to prevent Manning from scoring too much.
"We are a team that cherishes things like that," said Oklahoma center Stacey King. "We went out and tried to stop him. We were trying to play him a little too hard the first half. The second half, we decided to go out and play our type of game and we held him to 10 points then."
But the first half was all Manning, scoring 20 points and shooting four for four from the line
His jump shot with 5:42 left in the game cut the Sooners' lead to seven, and his record-breaking shot half a minute later cut the lead to three points. Manning's tip-in with 3 minutes brought the Oklahoma lead back down to three following a Stacey King layup.
But with under 2 minutes remaining, Manning fouled out. When it was all over, he had a total of 30 points, 11 rebounds, four blocks and a steal.
As Manning sat in the locker room patiently answering questions, it all didn't matter to him. No smile, no glimmer of excitement.
"Nothing," he said one more time. "I don't feel anything."
Royals to fly friendly basepaths
The Associated Press
HAINES CITY, Fla. — Kansas City Royals Manager John Wathan, whose team had its first full-squad workout schedule yesterday, said aggressive base-running would get prime emphasis in spring training camp this year.
"We were last (in the American League) in scoring runs last year," Wathan said. "This year we are going to score more runs. I know we are. We're going to be more aggressive, more exciting. We're going to
manufacture more runs."
After Wathan took over as manager last August, 27, the Royals stole 48 games in 30 games, compared with 77 games in 126 games under Bill Gardner.
To evaluate his players' base-stakeing capabilities, Wathan plans to turn everyone loose during spring-training games.
"It's going to create more runs, because when guys are aggressive, it makes the defense concentrate more and sometimes make mis 'akes.
because they know we're going to take the extra base." Wathan said.
When Wathan was a rookie catcher with the Royals in 1976, the team stole 218 bases under the direction of Manager Whitey Herzog. That still stands as the team record.
Watsonian Safe Hirez, now manage
of the Taiwan Safer Cord, who hag-
d a度 of Tahiti.
The Associated Press
CALGARY, Alberta — George Steinbrenner will try to do for Yankas in the Olympics what he does for his Yankees in baseball: make them win.
"I think it's normal because he was my first big-league manager, and we
Olympic panel to review U.S.record, chooses Steinbrenner
Steinbrenner was named on Tuesday the head of a special review panel on the U.S. Olympic movement, which in the 1988 Winter Games has produced just two golds and four silver medals.
See ROYALS, p. 14, col. 1
medals overall with just four days to go.
"We can do better. We should do better. The American public deserves the very best we can give them," Steinbranner said. "I want to make sure we do right by our athletes, because that will produce medals and that is the bottom line.
"We want to make sure our athletes have everything they need to pursue the goal of
The U.S. Olympic Committee said the
commission would look at everything from training athletes and picking teams to the physical condition of school children.
"I can find no fault with the competitive spirit of the athletes." Steinbrenner said. "But are we doing all we can do to develop and prepare our athletes?"
U. S. competitors never have won more than 12 medals in the Winter Games, less than a quarter of them.
already have won this time. The four medals won so far in 1988 match the worst U.S.
U. S. Olympic Committee president Robert Helmck said the United States was at a natural disadvantage. But Steinbrenner, an Olympic Committee executive board member, warned that the fall in U.S. status might extend to this summer's Games as well.
"I don't know what it's going to be like in
Seoul, but it may not be any picnic there either." he said.
Steinbrener has made almost as many headlines with his statements and actions as the Yankees have with their success on the field.
H helmick, who helped name Steinbrenner to the board, said. "I wanted objectivity, people who were going to tell it like it is. And nobody will tell it like it is like George."
---
14
Thursday, February 25, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Kansas
Continued from p. 13
after every rebound, we'd probably have a chance to win, maybe even have a lead in a game like this," Brown said.
The closest Kansas got to retaking the lead was early in the second half, when Newton's three-point shot tied the game at 40. But Oklahoma outscored the Jayhawks 11-2 in a two-minute span.
Pritchard, who finished the night with 16 points and six rebounds, came back with more than 8 minutes left and cut the Sooners' lead to six with two free throws. His slam dunk with more than 5 minutes left cut the
Newton's three-pointer with less than 2 minutes left, kept the game within five points, but then Manning, whose 30 points gave him the all-time Big Eight career scoring record, fouled out.
lead to five.
Rovals
Kansas tried to come back in the last 2 minutes but fouled seven times, and the Sooners capitalized by hitting eight free throws.
Continued from p. 13
Oklahoma extended the lead to seven with Mookie Blaylock's free throws with 1:26 left. Blaylock, who finished with 19 points, three rebounds and four steals, missed the basket on the back end of a one and one with the Oklahoma lead at 10 points.
had a lot of success under Whitey," he said.
Outfielder Willie Wilson, who stole 59 bases last year, one less than league leader Harold Reynolds of Seattle, thinks he will set the pace again. But Wathan said he expected more stealing from Danny Tartabull, Kevin Seitzer and, if he wins a job, Bo Jackson.
Gary Thurman, contending for the left-field job with Jackson, led the American Association in steals last year with 58 for the Omaha Royals.
The Royals announced Tuesday that switch-hitting catcher Scotti Madison, who hit .267 when promoted to the majors last September, had signed a one-year, non-guaranteed contract.
Sports Briefs
TARTABULH HOLDS OUT: Danny Tarburtbull became the first holdout in the 19-year history of the Kansas City Royals when he did not report for the team's first full-squad workout yesterday.
"We made a substantial move in our position," said General Manager John Scherholz. "I'm still cautious, but I need to do it done in a realistic time period."
The Royals' rightfielder, who hit 24 home runs and batted .301 last season, is seeking $425,000 from Kansas City, which has offered $252,000.
The Royals have told Tartabull that they will renew his contract at $290,000 if he does not accept their current offer.
Tartabell, who does not have the right to arbitration because he has played only for two years, said he is willing to fight for the Royals to meet his demands.
All players must be signed by March 11.
"We have a commitment for the fight on June 27. I am looking forward to it," said the New York real estate magnate and hotel owner.
"This is the biggest fight since Ali fought Frazier the last time. It is a great tribute to Atlantic City that Trump Plaza was able to get the fight." he said.
The fight between the two unbeaten heavyweights will be held at the Atlantic City Convention Center, where his hotel and casino on the boardwalk
Jayhawk women defeat Oklahoma 71-68 as junior Richardson scores season high
While Tyson and Spinks agreed earlier to the fight in principle, the site and date had not been determined.
By Keith Stroker
On a night that focused on the seniors, it was a junior who led the Kansas women's basketball team to a victory.
Kansan sports writer
Deborah Richardson, a 6-foot-4 center, scored a career high 21 points, earned eight rebounds and led the Kansas Jayhawks to a 71-68 victory over the Oklahoma Sooners last night at Allen Field House.
Richardson's previous high of 20 points came on Jan. 6 against the University of Missouri-Kansas City. She said Oklahoma put a lot of pressure on the outside shooters for Kansas, which opened up the inside.
"In the first half, I didn't take advantage of the inside being open." Richardson said. "In the second half, coach told me to take more shots. I started to make a lot of them, which helped me gain more confidence."
Richardson said that the Jayhawks ability to rebound and make baskets late in the game was the key to victory.
Kansas senior forward Lisa Baker scored 14 points and grabbed a team-high of 12 rebounds. The Jaya-hawks, 17-9 overall and 7-6 in the Big Eight Conference, outbounded the Sooners 53-46. Baker, who had eight offensive rebounds, said that the team played well in close ballgames.
"We seem to be able to keep our composure under pressure," Baker said. "When the game is on the line, the team seems to come together."
Baker, a 5-foot-9 native of Oklahoma City, has scored in double figures five times this season, four against teams from Oklahoma. Her season high of 27 points came Jan. 9 against Oklahoma City.
Baker said there was no special reason why she did well against Oklahoma teams. She said it was only a coincidence.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said Oklahoma, 14-11 overall and 7-6 in the Big Eight, played a fine game, and that the inside play of Richardson and Baker was needed in order
Kansas 71, Oklahoma 68
Shaw 4 2 0.9, Strouggart 2 2 2.6, Baker 7 0 9...
Brady 3 2 5. Dougherty 2 2 7, Richardson 9 3 4
21, Jackson 3 2 8, Page 0 0 0. Anroid 0 0 0
Total 29 12 19.17)
Mosley 5-3, 15-3, 6DJG 5-0 0-10, Notzier 2-1 2-5
Zachary 1-1, 2-3, McKinon 4-3A4 1-2Rushing 2-8 0-9
Zachary 5-17, Epps 1.1 2-3, Brock 1 0 0-2, Willis 0-1 2-1
Totals 24-15 24-68
for the Jayhawks to win.
"Oklahoma outstudied us early, and we weren't playing under control." Washington said. "We settled down in the second half, and I thought our defense kept us in the game."
Both teams started out in a man-to-man defense, forcing a fast paced game. Kansas got in four trouble, Oklahoma getting an early 14-9 lead.
1
Washington started a small lineup, with Baker at center, trying to offset the Sooners quickness.
In the first half, the Sooners held Kansas to 32.5 percent field goal shooting, and built a 33-22 lead with 4:52 left. The Jayhawks cut the deficit to six points. 38-32 at halftime.
Oklahoma was able to have the lead for most of the first half, largely on the strength of guards Margaret McKeon and Laura Rushing. McKeon made three three-point baskets and Rushing two in the first half.
In the first five minutes of the second half, Kansas outscored Oklahoma eight to two, tying the score at 40. Baker said this part of the game was key in allowing the Jayhawks to make a back come.
Sandy Shaw made four of 16 baskets and one of six from beyond the three-point line, which gave the Jayhawks the lead for good, 53-51, with a basket at the 8 minute mark. Both teams played well down the
Guard Cheryl Jackson attempts a jump shot white Oklahoma forward Tina Ogden watches. Kansas won last night 71-68. stretch, but it was Kansas that seemed to get the important basket or rebound at the right time. Braddy had nine rebounds and five assists, forward M bad.
Jayhawks guard Lisa Brady hit two clutch freethrows with 16 seconds left, giving the Jayhawks a 71-66 loss. Oklahoma forward Jo Mosley made a layup with 3 seconds left, ending the scoring.
John Andrew Morrison/Special to the KANSAN
Oklahoma was led by McKeen with 14 points and five assists, Mosley with 13 points, and center Erika Notze with 14 rebounds.
Braddy had nine rebounds and five assists, forward Mesho Stroughther had seven rebounds, and Shaw had five assists for Kansas.
SNEAK PREVIEW?
KY 102 PRESENTS squeeze
Friday, March 4 Memorial Hall
Special Guests:
10,000 MANIACS
Produced by New West & Contemporary
Echo & The Bunnymen
With Special Guests
The Screaming Blue Messiah
Thursday, March 10 Memorial Hall
Produced by New West & Contemporary
LONESOME HOUNDOGS
THE MAHOOTS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25th
Bottleneck's 737 New Hampshire
DOOR PRIZES-$4.00 at the door 8:00 p.m.
BENEFIT TRIBUTE TO NATIVE AMERICAN INDIANS
Catch the beat of Canada's NEXUS
PREMIER PERCUSSIONISTS
8:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 2, 1988
LIBERTY HALL
Program
Music for Pieces of Wood Reich
Rain Tree Takemitsu
Third Construction Cage
Mbira and Kobina Traditional African
Clos d'Audignac Mather
Novelty Ragtime Music Green
Advance tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and Liberty Hall; tickets will be sold at Liberty Hall on the night of the concert. All seating is general admission. Seating is limited. For reservations, call 913-864-3982.
VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations.
Public: $10.50; KU and K-12 Students: $5.25; Senior Citizens and Other Students: $9.50.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, National Endowment for the Arts, and the Mid-America Arts Alliance; additional funding provided by the KU Student Activity Fee. Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
A University Arts Festival event.
Half price for students
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series
KY 102 PRESENTS squeeze
Friday, March 4 Memorial Hall
Special Guests:
10,000 MANIACS
Produced by New West & Contemporary
& The Bunnymen
Echo
With Special Guests
The Screaming Blue Messiahs
Thursday, March 10
Memorial Hall
Produced by New West & Contemporary
COMMON GROUND LONESOME HOUNDOGS THE MAHOOTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25th
Echo & The Bunnymen
With Special Guests
The Screaming Blue Messiahs
Thursday, March 10
Memorial Hall
Produced by New West & Contemporary
WILD HORSE
Catch the beat of Canada's
NEXUS
PREMIER PERCUSSIONISTS
Catch the beat of Canada's
NEXUS
PREMIER PERCUSSIONISTS
8:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 2, 1988
LIBERTY HALL
Program
Music for Pieces of Wood                Reich
Rain Tree                          Takemitsu
Third Construction                   Cage
Mibra and Kobina                 Traditional African
Clos d'Audignac                    Mather
Novelty Ragtime Music              Green
Advance tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and Liberty Hall; tickets will be sold at Liberty Hall on the night of the concert. All seating is general admission/Seating is limited. For reservations, call 913-864-3982.
VISA MasterCard accepted for phone reservations.
Public: $10.50; KU and K-12 Students: $5.25; Senior Citizens and Other Students: $9.50
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, National Endowment for the Arts, and the Mid-America Arts Alliance; additional funding provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
A University Arts Festival event.
Half price for students
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series
FEVER-Our most popular and most "balanced" workout. Fever with weights emphasizes both body toning and cardiovascular improvement. Music and energy combine to make this an extremely effective yet thoroughly fun class, leaving you exhilarated but not overpowered. Fever is a "must" no matter what your main program.
KEEP YOUR SPRING BREAK FEVER HIGH WITH SCHLIEBE.
Schliebe
WORKOUT CENTERS
2223 Louisiana
— First Visit Always Free —
842-BODY
Louisiana
Purchase
Shopping Center
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Beaver Creek (Vaill) is great skiing! Comfortable, nice and comfortable townhouse, all furnished. Great skiing.
ATHIEST CLUB starting, political and social activities
1 March to 28 April
pallery at Gallery Eikau Kunan Taiwan
Last Chance for Spring Break '81 Limited space available. Call for information. Fort Worth Beach and Steamboat, Colorado for skiing. Hurry, Call Suncheate tours toll free 1-800-351-2911 for information and information.
GRAYSTONE
ATHLETIC CLUB
ANNOUNCES:
AEROBIC CERTIFICATION BY
AEROBIC PIPELINE
Space Limited. Call
749-1288
for More Information.
RENTERS KNOW YOUR RIGHTS!!!!!
The Lawrence Tennesse Association will help any apartment complex accommodate a Tenants Group Unite and accomplish more! For more information, visit www.tennesseeassociation.com.
SUMMER JOBS
Work with the RIGM to protect the environment.
Make money, make friends, make a difference.
Stop by the table in the Kansas Union Wed or
Thurs. March 23 & 24 or call 314-5347-4347 for info.
MASSAGE THAT SPRING "BREAK" Tension doesn't mean you need to go to Florida to relax. Spring back from those aches with the help of our therapist. We'll do it. We won't woke up, either, students get 25% off.
Antique Show and Sale
February 26, 27, 28
200 Iowa
National Guard Armory
Admission: $2 for 3 days
FOOD ON PREMISES
Sponsored By:
Pilot Club of Lawrence
HELP FOR COLLEGE! Sources of Financial Aid/SAT/ACT Prep. Write: Pioneer Educational
HELP FOR COLLEGE) Sources of Financial
Education, P.O. Box 1704, Lawrence, MA 02465.
www.collegehelp.org
Come see
Stevie Nicks
George Michael
and others
in the
SAMS ROCK-A-LIKE CONTEST
Friday night
at
Gammons
anyone interested in being a contestant, call 841-8278
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 25. 1988
15
Americans for Palestine is a student organization formed to find a peaceful solution to the recent oppression and killing of Palestinians in the occupied territories. All interested contact Zeta 684-6394 or Beth 748-5965 or attend our next meeting in the Gallery of West Bay at 7 p.m.
Bill or Dave
841-3856
DAYTONA
Deadline
Mar. 2
Hillel
לְחָנִים
Events of the Week
Thursday, Feb. 25
International Student
Solidarity for Soviet Jewry
Soviet Jewry March
1:00 p.m.
Chi Omega Fountain
Vigil following, Kansas Union
Friday, Feb. 26
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m.
Hillel House
For more information
Call Hillel: 749-4242
SNEAK
PREVIEW
???
SNEAK
PREVIEW
???
SNEAK
PREVIEW
???
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot spots Maximum Party Thirst. 841-7033.
MARCELLO MASTROIANNI
DARK EYES
7:00
9:30
642 LIBERTY
749
Mass HALL
1912
Advertise in the Kansan
FOR RENT
1 BR House, 10 min walk to campus. Very clean.
Uptime: 9am-5pm. Good condition.
low utilities only $245 per month. 84/365 calls.
Looking to Rent?
1711 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS.
call Marie at 843-1601 or 841-3323
or Dick at 842-8971
We have: apartments rooms houses
Lynch Real Estate
AVAILABLE IMMEDATELY. Completely furnished 3 bedroom apartment to KU only. 274-801-3249 or 182-540-3249.
Rooms for now & summer in rooming house, 1344
Kentucky, kitchens and bathrooms, 420
Rocky Mount, laundry rooms, 560
Completely Furnished Studios; 1-3-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 305-2855, or 749-2491. Mastercraft Management
Got a Group? Common Goals? Spacious well-maintained house on quiet block near town & campus. 9-bedrooms w/ multiple kitchen & beds. Available, 6-148 $1,250 month. 811-4144
Villa26
Villa 26 Apartments-Townhomes BRAND NEW 1 Bedroom Apartments
- Microwave
- Energy Efficient
- On KU Bus Route
- Excellent Location
- Open Daily
- Washer Dryer Hook-ups
- Move In Today
2201 W. 26th/Apt. E-102
—phones—
842-5227 • 842-6454
841-6080
3BR, 1½Bat, 2Carg, FPQ, 600/mm, SCOP equipment for porsa 204 Toyo Jevess. BMlr 84-7114
quired. No pets 240 Yosemite. Bev. 841-7144
H’ice! Nice place - good deal 120 Louisiana, two bedroom $280, one bedroom - $140 (non-smoker). 499-3681
House for Rent .2B, Study. Screened in. Nope.
House for Rent .3B, Study. Screened in. Nope.
Immortal $750/Mo. 749-964.
Immortal $750/Mo. 749-964.
MASTERCRAFT offers beautifully furnished apartments, various sizes, all great locations! Designed with the K.U. student in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255 or 749-4226.
Roomsmited needed to share large class 4 Br
Roomsmited needed to share large class 5 Br
电话 Eric M86-3143 daytime 814-672 evenings.
Roommate wanted - Great apt. across from school. Roommate needed 2-bdr. $200/month. Keep tryng! Roommate needed for 2-bdr. $200/month, gas water. paid laundry & pool on premises. Or just rent.
SUBLEASE. Extra nice 2 HI d脾 in good locality.
$395/week. Use for meals up to $1900/mo. Must see. @487376 or 5 or leave
anywhere.
summer Sublease: Campus Place apts. Rent
equitable. 749-206.
Try cooperative living, SUNFLOWER HOUSE,
7409-0671, ask for Ann, Abb, or Tom
VIEW OF TOWN
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Studios
- 1. 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Garages
- Garages
- Baths
- Tennis Court
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
  Sunrise Place
    9th & Michigan
  Sunrise Terrace
    10th & Arkansas
  Sunrise Village
    6th & Gateway
  Call 841-1287
  Mon.-Fri. 11-5
FOR SALE
74 Old Line Home B 100-620 B 100-850 Extra minra
113-900 A 100-850 A 113-900 Extra minra
316-229 A 2.50 per 5 hr. m. air; inquire 420
316-229 A 2.50 per 5 hr. m. air; inquire 420
Amstrad PCW826B Personal Computer Word Pro-
cessor with screen and printer. Asking $500
to buy.
DP Bowening Machine/Multigym - great workout for women, $100; 739-510-864-043
Fender Striat; sterver and black, 2 single pickups, 1 humbucker picket, tremolo. Distortion pedal, Amp. Flight case. $875 for package #664-115 ask for Mike Knight.
For Sale brand new Canon electronic type-writer. Never been used. 4200 firm. Please call 1-800-355-7965.
For Sale: CHIAGO Vapor Viper electronic guitar 8X5. Also crate CHIAGO amp 16X5. Both excellent cond. (cable) for bass or guitars.
IBM PCAT Compatible, Harddrive, mouse, soft-
ware. Supports to Macintosh, Worth $4,000.
Asking $1,500. $400. $800. $1,200.
KAYP9 II Computer - important word process or lots of software, portable 1458 or OBO. 864-3207.
Keyboards, P.A. system, Microphones, etc. Call 752-938 at 5:09, p.m.
*MOTHIBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
512 E. 9th, 749-4961
Queen-size oed $75, FUTON ROCKT $80, Hitachi
deck $75, Dodge Dart $309, 814-837-607
deck $75
Rock-n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
Quarantil's Fiel Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Need Spring Break money 843-536-506, Bobby
Touring bike Fuji 25" perfect condition, $25.
Why rent? You can buy part of a house. W/D, on busi-
ness; quiet lot; yd l/c. A call from 6:30 p.m.
Zenith Remi/C帘137 T·V j-y- oldie n64 Com-
puter 137 T·V j-y- oldie n64 Com-
puter of software 845-881- M5T leave phone [
AUTO SALES
1973 Datsun 610 in decretion condition. It's an acceptable dependable car. $800 or best offer. Call
1968 SURAU ARM GL. 4 door sedan. Dark Blue with
deep black trim. Fitted with 4,100
lives. $6.720. Mile call. B1 741-898-7100
1981 Cliv. Citation, 4 door, Stand iris, AC,
maintained, maintained 2, 864-6774 (45-
843 or 4650�)
Bord Ford Escort Stationwagen . New tires
PS/PE, FM/FM. Call 3 to p. 9 to m. 841-7627
1985 Fier Se, 6 CAL, 4 Spl. Silver, Top of line stercro, 35,000 miles, $7,000,814,346.
1982 GS 650 L Suzuki-motorcycle drive
1982 GS 650 L Suzuki-motorcycle drive
High. Excellent condition.$1,100 841-812-712
188 Chevrolet Camaro Z2 $49.99, Camara Izac Z1$2.047, Monte Carlo as $23.58, 1986 Ford MkII $24.59, Lincoln Continental Turbo $14.79, 1988 Mercury Cougar XJP $13.85, 1988 Pontiac Fiero $40, 1986 Firebird $82, 1983 Trans. AM $12.50L. FACTORY warranties apply. Choose your option you want $8-94.99
Tune up your import car, $35, satisfaction guaranteed. Mobile repair service; call Anaton at 800-722-1111.
RED HOT Bargain! Dr. g'dearlers cars, boat,
dining rooms, bedrooms & more. Buyers' guild
(1) 800-697-0000; Dr. g'dearlers'
guild (1) 800-697-0000;
LOST—FOUND
1988 Fruitful $1,106, Sprint $272, Catch $3,597,
1989 Fresh $1,106, Sprint $272, Catch $3,597,
1990 Leo $1,495, Sprint $4,847, Catch $6,398,
1991 Saturn $1,495, Sprint $4,847, Catch $6,398
$9,652. Cullera/Tiana $9,798. Camara $9,419.
Taurus $9,258. Lebaron $9,262. Rebates, loan-
offers, and taxes. $9,320. Betton X 1/9. Two-tone silver. Loaded
excellent condition. K $450. K $410. Leave
away.
LOST:RED BACKPACK at the fieldhouse Sat:
21. Contains important class notes. Please
fill in.
HELP WANTED
Tracer F'7,300 $7,480 Tempo F'7,181 $9,049 Mustang F'7,395 Skylight F'2,090 Topar F'7,460 Skyline F'6,135 Daytona
Last brown mitten leather palm campus 21-58-8
and Scottish wool scaff cardiun 12-6-8-7
2301 2401 2501 2601 2701 2801 2901 3001 3101 3201 3301 3401 3501 3601 3701 3801 3901 4001 4101 4201 4301 4401 4501 4601 4701 4801 4901 5001 5101 5201 5301 5401 5501 5601 5701 5801 5901 6001 6101 6201 6301 6401 6501 6601 6701 6801 6901 7001 7101 7201 7301 7401 7501 7601 7701 7801 7901 8001 8101 8201 8301 8401 8501 8601 8701 8801 8901 9001 9101 9201 9301 9401 9501 9601 9701 9801 9901 10001
Lost: Gold Rolex Watch with "RS" initials on
pad. Probably at Murphy Hall on January 17th.
blue cruisepper from 560
blk. Indiana. Reward for time to recover
4812-1421; 8314-8431; evening events
Loet. yellow and red key chain with 3 keys on them.
If found, please call Aida 842-0641.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING FIRM Attendants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $0k. Entry level positions. Call 806-467-6000 Ex-A-978
Adams Alumni Center is accepting applicants for banquet service staff and bartenders. Both a.m. and p.m. shirts. Applicants must be available for Saturday Saturdays. Apply in person 1960 0read. EOE.
ASSISTANT MANAGER congenial, detail oriented person with good organizational skills. Full time position. Send resume or phone # to conference or interview. P.O. Box 224. Lawrence K. 69044.
POSTAL JOBS $20.64 Start! Prepare Now!
Workshop Hours: 103789444 Exam
Workshop Hours: 9444-5444
BE ON T V: Many needed for commercials
Children too: Casting info (1) 805-887-6007 ELL
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, water sports, gymnastics, soccer, campfire, campers, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office maintenance, Salary $400 or more #R 18 & Marcee Seeger, 1765 Mild, NIF.
CLINTON MARINA will be conducting interviews for 1988 staff positions March 1st and 9 from March 4th through April. Positions include reservation desk for suite #4). Positions include store attendant, dock attendant, boat and dock attendant, receptionist and part-time positions will start immediately. Full and part-time positions available. Must be 19
GOURMENTMENT JOBS. $10,040/hr 720/-/Yr.
Current Federal List. $67,000/hr 607-000 used. $4758 for current Federal List.
Established weekend country band is auditioning for an experienced piano player fiddle player.
LEASING AGENT - for apartment complex, public relations, sales experience, outgoing personality, dependable. Part time weekends. P.O. Box 3241, Lawrence, KS 6046.
Kansas University Catering Department needs cash caterers Friday, February 26. Two shifts can be provided to 1 p.m or 1 p.m to 1 p.m $3.45 per hour. In apply in person Kansas University office, use
MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR - Skilled in
maintenance of HVAC systems.
resume. P.O. Box 3244 Lawrence, KS 60466
NAISMHALL HALL is now accepting applicants for the position of resident assistant for the fall of 2015. Please contact Naimhall front desk at 1800 Naismhull drive. (No phone number, address or email required.) December 22, 1988, so be sure to pick up your application by November 30.
McDonalds of Lawrence has part-time openings for day shift and late shift. Applicants need to be in good health and have a minimum wage and discounts on meals. Now is the time to get your summer job at McDonald's.
Mothers helper to live in our N.J. home - close to NYC. Female, non-smoker, driver. Call (21) 903-9013. Minimum 3 months starting in May or sooner.
Nanny to care for adorable 15 month old boy.
Some housekeeping. Fun, mature non-smoker.
Oven room & bath. 5 miles from New York City.
Excellent kitchen commute with experience.
201-837-1451
Need a job where you set the hours? Be an Avon Rep. 843-9034 eyes.
Now hiring maintenance person. Requires general maintenance of 2 restaurants. Must be available 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. M-F. Starting at 7:19 a.m. at 1719 Massachusetts above Bob's Palms.
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiselines, Airlines & Amusement Parks. Receives accepting applications for education programs. For information & application; write National Collegiate Recreation, P.O. Box 8074 Ilma
SECRETARY POSITION: Half time, mornings at the University of South Carolina reception functions, and interacting with students. Complete application at Ecumenical Christian Ministers Center, 1284 Oreaday by phone or email.
Secretary/Receptionist 20-25 brs/twek. Must be available M.W,F and throughout summer months. Starting wage 4/ hour. General office excludes New York. Massachusetts above Buffalo Bob's smoke.
Shoebox Greetings (a tiny little division of Hallmark) is looking for humor writers. You'll find a challenging career in creating innovative and entertaining humor cards, as well as traditional humor cards. Shoebox offers a competitive salary, a stimulating creative environment and one of the finest benefit programs for college students. Shoebox card ideas on a single sheet of paper and send them along with your resume and S.A.S.E. to: Editorial Manager, Shoebox Greetings, Mail Post Office, 41850 Kershaw City, Mo 6411680. K5800 Kansas City, Mo 6411680.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS, the beautiful Colorado mountains are calling. Nurse, Cookes, Wranglers also. Anderson Camps, near Vail, will interview students with a strong commitment to working with children February 25. Sign up and application at University Placement Center.
TYPFI to transcribe, using WordPerfect on Zennith computer, tape-recorded oral history in interviews with three interviewees, 60 w.p.m. required; *t* four time, some flexibility of hours. *A* salary negotiated. Send resume email to resume@zennith.com.
SOCER REFEREEED for K through U19
Fees and uniforms provided. Training available
Summer Jobs!' Two of Minnesota's finest summer youth camps, seek college age students to work as counselors. Employment is from June 15- August 21. For an application and interview call (800) 367-4598.
MISCELLANEOUS
To Holle from Denver in Calc 115 T & F ' I'm in
Chicago to get to know you. Help me here, Signed,
and get to know you. Hello
JS (from Bloomington) - Good friends come and stay. JS is always always stay. I have a Real Friends JJ.
Separated, 37, Athletic, Professional, Attractive,
Likely made to meet 20-30 female for long
days. Req. 1st yr. high school diploma or
P.O. Box #843. Ottawa, Kansas, 60607 with photo.
Email: greg.davis@sunnybrook.edu. See ya at!
Laureat. Give your love.
PERSONAL
Q. Lordy, Lordy Guess Who's
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
ten (bathhead). - Good luck at the Big Eight
 swimming Championships or weekend
 between them.
Tony (Karate Kid Sat was great. I was impress-
mented.) Thanks for the help in class. Maybe "maybe" again.
I will do it.
Heath this month we'll tell you so — 7
Hey Juniors! Omicron Delta Kappa, national society is accepting applications until March. 5 p.m. Get your 12s强. 87-88 members
Hey K.U.! Figure this out! Answer: It’s what is most important to you! Find out the question March 1st. (Hint: Brought to you and paid for by TOP PRIORITY.)
40?
Don
b. Don Payne
c. Donald Payne, Jr.
d. All of the above
Jodi (Cheerleader). I've been admiring your cheerleading style: getting everyone involved in the games. I would like to meet you and possibly become a friend. Give me a call if interested.
a.
b.
ç.
d.
Albert, K's gone! Where'd he go? Keep reading this dill we'll tell you so! ?~
***
BUS. PERSONAL
DEBBY • Happy 22nd
Looking forward to
spending many more
with you.
I LOVE YOU • HOWARI
Discover recovery thru shared experience and mutual support. No dues or fees. Overseater of children in need. Memorial Hospital, 325 Main. For confidential information/contact person. Write PO box 3482
Acapaloo • Sunflower Travel has 2 seats
and 7 night hotel. • 7 night hotel.
* $499 per room 842-400-6311. *
Car can won! Mobile repair service on foreign cars. Call Aaron at 841-4629
Pregnant and need help? Call Birright at 843-6421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
SENSUAL LINGERIE & SWIMMER. Get your full color catalog today. Send $4 includes postage and handling to SATIN 'N' LACE, P.O. BOX 15701-280, LENEXA, KS 66215
South Padre Island delaware condominiums - the
hotels at South Padre Island. 1-800-PADRE or your travel agent for
1-800-PADRE or your travel agent for
TRUE TO LIGHT portfolio photograph, education
actors, dancers, etc.
in years experience. 81-9423
PARTY TIME!
Pop-art tux shirts, formals, 60's ties, peace earrings and necklaces.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass M-Sat 10-5:30 841-2451
PERRY ELLIS
Relaxed Fit
100% Cotton Shirts
YOUR NAME
9n
GOLDEN MEDLEY COTTONS
Regular Fit
100% Cotton Dress Shirts
M M M
The Etc. Shop
Classic Clothing
for
Guys & Gals
Monday-Saturday
11-5-30
Thursday 'til 8:00
VISA-MC-AM EXP.,DISCOVER CARD
The Comic Corner
841-4294
Bloom County t-shirts & books
Role-playing, war games and
minatures. Star Trek, Japanese
miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese Comics and more!
Spring Break Specials Beds—No Waiting Open 7 Days!
Spring Break Specials!
Unlimited Use: Packages:
$15/mo. $2/visit 7 Visits/$25
$45/mo. No visit fee 10 Visits/$25
($2 mo. minimum)
Since 1980 25th & Iowa
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
EUROPEAN 841-6232
SUMTANNING
ACE
Your connection to the real business world.
New members are welcome.
Date: February 25, 1988
Time: 7 p.m.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birdsight at
Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing.
Place: Pioneer Room
Speaker: Ken Cardell from
Speaker: Ken Cardell from Eugene Brown Commercial Real Estate
SERVICES OFFERED
$450 Value when presented toward new patient services. State & student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor.
843-3979
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate
and reliable typing and wordprocessing,
including CASE 7945 or LASER 8745.
QUALITY TUTORING Statistics, Economics,
Mathematics. All levels. Call Demis
842-105-65
1-A1: Reliable Typing Service. Tern papers,
typed by IBM Electronic Typewriter 842-3246.
MATH TURIS FOR 1976, M.A. $8/hour, 843-9632
(p.m.)
TUTORING $8.50/hr. MATH STATISTICS and
M.S. statistics. 8 years experience bk 411-3644.
M.S. statistics. 8 years experience bk 411-3644.
-der Woman Word processing. Former editor
-editor of *The New York Times*, and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of
*The Boston Globe*.
RH PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES . Ektachrome
Photography. All Photos $50.00. Art & Design Buildings.
PASSPORT $6.00.
Call Rufk for all your typing needs. 41/pp. 24 hr
turned record. Call Rufk at 5.0 p.m.
24 hr. typing service . Fast. professional word processing with letter quality printer. 843-7643
Call R.I.J.'s service for all of the typing needs. 814-9824 before 9 p.m. please.
AAA TYPING Word processing/spellcheck,
aaa timeweekends After 5pm M-F,
aaa weekdays 842-194-1
turn around. Call 843-6438 after 5 p.m.
DESCRIPTIONS: JAMES LAPER BAPPS
HELP! Frumrateted by red tape? Needling a
phone to the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
CENTER? Call the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
CENTER at (212) 638-7000.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term
evaluating and selecting Selective,
spelling corrected. 843 5054
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
DISSEMINATION OF TAXES. 9 a.m. please.
available. 482-3738, before 9 p.m. please.
Nile Valley Designs. Custom sizing for special needs and occasions. 429-286. Ask for Robin.
Domain, quantity, typing and Word Processing
Domain knowledge, application applications, mailing list letters, letter qualification
For professional typing/word processing, call
301-547-2890. Spring special $12/page, double space,
plaque, pta.
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter
NOTCH-POTTCH SERVICE 885-4230,
top-notch services 885-4230
KSU RECEITORY Typing, word-processing. Af
African English Typing. Af quality. Pickex on campus. 891-845-8264.
Pickex on campus. 891-845-8264.
Professional typist w/ 15 years experience. Close to campus. Peggy 842-8098.
THE FAR SIDE
Quality typing. Includes excellent spelling, grammar, punctuation, editting. Fast reliable serviceness.
RESEUMS - professionally typeset and Laser
cut. Call me at 482-7687. I will finish your
finished results. I will do your resume
for 1/2 price of Kinko's and get it back to you in 24
hours. Call today at 482-7687. If no answer, let me
know.
TYPIING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 814-6254.
wrote in some form. Why pay for typing when you can have them, theses, dissectionals, commercial 843-517-317.
WANTED
Female roommate. 2 bedroom duplex at Meadowbrook, own room, furnished, 5 minute to meet.
Female roommate wanted to share 1/2 story townhouse with other females. New townhouse has a kitchen, bathroom, dishwasher, AC, 1/2 bath plus. carpet, closet, next to bus route. Hail运 and rent. Call 843-504-934
Male/Female roommate need/fully furnished
Appear near campus; own bedroom $120 mth
Rent: $350/month
Male/Female/Mother/Need for 3 bedrooms
749-217-843-0626. Ask for Tim, Bill, or Ken
749-217-843-0626. Ask for Tim, Bill, or Ken
Female roommate wanted. 2 bedroom house 6th
& Kentucky $120 + utilities. Large dog lover a
must. Graduate student or serious student
preferred. 842-3306.
Female roommate to share nice two bedroom apt on bus route. 160/month/1/2 utilities. 841-3566. I need to buy two Duke tickets for non-students. Please call Brian at 841-5846. Hurry!
Part time house cleaners wanted. Day and evening hours available, if you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous. Buckingham Palace is interested in having a professional who put your used books and magazines to work Donate to Friends of the Lawrence Public Library. Bring to collection box at the library 767
Ride to Mizouro - like to leave Friday 26th (KU vs. MU). Call 843-829 - keepying
Roommate wanted to share 2/dbmat townhouse.
Available im medically; Call 749-2896.
Roommate getting married new older student to roommate on bus route. Can I please contact if I interested?
By GARY LARSON
2-25
©1986 Universal Press Syndicate
"Wow! Now Ed and Carl are gone. . . Seems like lately we've been dropping like ourselves."
- Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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University Daisan Kansun
19 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence. $8 66045
16
Thursday, February 25, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
PARKING
Eiichi Shimizu, senior vice president of a telecommunications corporation in Tokyo, Japan, gives the keynote address at the International Careers Conference.
Speakers at KU careers meeting emphasize international relations
By Dayana Yochim
Kansan staff writer
Former Kansas Gov. John Carlin told about 50 KU students yesterday that their career futures were not in Kansas City, Wichita or Atwood, but across the world.
Carlin, a Japanese businessman and several University of Kansas alumni spoke yesterday at the International Careers Conference in Alderson Auditorium.
Carlin said it was unrealistic to think that the United States could function without international ties, as it did 10 years ago.
"The future is heavily dependent on the goings-on in the world," he said. "Literally all of our economic activity depends on another related to the world at large."
The second annual conference was designed for students interested in chemistry.
Eichi Shinizu, senior vice-president of a telecommunications corporation in Tokyo, said that his company recruited people from the United States and other countries.
"There are many foreigners who
who want to be Japanese business."
Shimizu said.
Shimizu recommended studying Japanese culture and language for students who wanted to work in Japan.
He said that Japanese KU alumni were going to establish a KU alumni association in Tokyo as early as this June. The association would expand the exchange of information between the United States and Japan, he said.
George Woodyard, acting director of KU's Center for International Marketing, working on a student exchange program with Fukuoka University in Japan.
"Japan and the U.S. account for one-third of the total world gross national product," Woodyard said. "Woodward is the largest working relationship with them."
Ron Klassen, business manager of international operations at the Ferro
Corporation in Cleveland, said that 60 percent of his company's sales profits were derived in foreign countries.
"Business is becoming international and it will affect all of us."
Other KU alumni who spoke were Dennis O'Brien, manager of credit and trade support at Robert W. Baird and Company in Milwaukee; Judith Hancock, a lawyer for the International Law Department at Shook, Hardy and Bacon in Kansas City, Mo.; and Michael Meigs, desk officer for Ecuador at the U.S. State Department, Bureau of Inter-American Affairs.
The conference was sponsored by the Center for International Programs, the School of Business, the department of African and African-American Studies, the Center for East Asian Studies, the Center of Latin American Studies, the department of Soviet and East European Studies and the University Placement Center.
On Campus
The Student Alumni Association is speaking a speech by Glen Mason, KU football coach, at 7 p.m. today in the Adams Alumni Center's Summerfield Room. Mason will speak about ways of improving enthusiasm at next fall's football games.
A lecture featuring Robert Law, night talk show host at WRL in New York, is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Alderson Auditorium. Law's topic is "Topical Issues Affecting the Black Community."
As part of the dance film series sponsored by the department of music and dance and the School of Fine Arts, "Stravinsky" is scheduled at 4 p.m. in 155 Robinson Center.
The office of foreign student services is sponsoring a workshop, "Health Concerns for International Women and Families," at 3:30 p.m. today in the Burge Union's Daisy Hill Room.
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Macintosh TM It's never cost less. But you need to order now. Make sure your Mac is on one of the trucks arriving March 31 and April 1. Place your order at the Burge Union by Friday, March 11!
It's the first ever KU Bookstores truckload sale on Macintosh computers and that means big savings for you. Like $1000 off the regular retail price on Macintosh Plus.
With prices lower than ever before, now's the time to order a Mac. Here's the deal: On April 1st, the "Mac truck" will arrive loaded with specially priced computers for KU students (staff and faculty, too!). If you want to make sure your computer is on the truck, you need to pre-order at the bookstore now.
You may even be able to finance your computer with help from the Financial Aid Office. There are several plans available. Some include low monthly payments during the time you're in school at KU; others don't require any payments until after you graduate! Counselors at the Financial Aid Office can tell you if you qualify (financial need is not the qualifying issue.) And they'll explain exactly how the program works. All you have to do is call 864-4700 and make an appointment to find out more.
You can have a Macintosh on your desk on April 1.
All you have to do is order in advance. We'll even show you how to set it up and get started at free seminars in the Burge Union on the 1st. Sound easy?
It is. As easy as 1, 2, 3!
Macintosh
Truckload Sale
Step 1: (optional) Interested in finding out if you qualify for student financing? Contact the Financial Aid Office at 864-4700. Make your appointment as soon as possible. The counselors there will be more than happy to help qualified students choose the best program. (Financial need is not the qualifying issue.)
Step 2: Order your Macintosh at the Burge Union.
Stop by and place your order before March 11.
Tell us which Macintosh, Plus or SE, to load on the truck for you.
($50 deposit required)
Step 3: Pick up your Macintosh at the Burge Union on March 31 or April 1 when the truck arrives. Attend a free seminar to learn how to get started, if you'd like.
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Macintosh SE, 20 meg hard disk drive...$2399 (retail list $3698) $100 off the already low KU Bookstores price
Included in these special prices are: the computer, keyboard, mouse, hypercard and multifinder.
These special prices are also available to KU faculty and staff.
Macintosh $ ^{ \mathrm { T M } } $
Helping You Make the Grade at KU
Friday February 26, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 105 (USPS 650-640)
Panama names new president
Head of state voted out of office after ordering Noriega to resign
The Associated Press
PANAMA CITY, Panama — The Panamanian legislative assembly early today removed President Eric Arturo and the vice president from office. A short time later the cabinet named Education Minister Manuel Solis Palma as Panama's new chief of state.
The assembly's action came after Delvale ordered strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriage, under U.S. indictment as a drug trafficker, to step down. But the military challenged the order, and the man named as new armed forces chief refused to take the job.
The assembly adopted the resolution on a unanimous vote during an emergency session that lasted less than two hours. Legislators did not attend the session.
At his home, Delvalle said shortly before the new president was named that he had fired the entire 12-member cabinet and called the resolution "something legally despicable that only fulfills a formality in the mind of those who want to grasp power at any cost."
"They will not receive acceptance from any country that takes pride in being democratic," he said. "I shall feel I am president of the republic."
Norgea is regarded as the real power behind the civilian government in Panama, the headquarters for U.S. military operations in Latin America.
The police chief for the Defense Forces, flanked by colonels and lieutenant colonels, told Panamanian TV that neither Col. Marcos Justine, the man named to succeed Noreiga, nor any other officer would replace Noriega.
"He is going first," Col. Leonidas Macias said, referring to Delvalle.
The military officers were grouped at the central garrison of the Defense Forces, a short distance from the former Panama Canal Zone.
Late yesterday, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater issued a statement in Washington saying, "We understand that President Delvale today dismissed General Noriage from his position as commander of the Panama Defense Forces.
"At this time, we want to reiterate our unqualified support for civilian constitutional rule in Panama. There is but one legitimate sovereign authority in Panama and that is the Panamanian people exercising their democratic right to vote and elect their leadership in a free society."
Washington called for Noriega to resign after U.S. grand juries in Miami and Tampa, Fla., on Feb. 5 indicted him and others on drug trafficking charges.
The U.S. indictments accuse Noriega of using his position as top military man to let Colombian drug traffickers utilize Panama as a base for smuggling cocaine and marijuana into the United States.
Debate canceled
KKK controversy prompts withdrawl by participant
By a Kansan reporter
A KU professor is pulling out of a panel discussion about contra aid to protest a recent decision to cancel a campus visit by the Ku Klux Klan.
Roy D. Laird, professor of political science and Soviet and East European studies, said yesterday that he would not participate in a March debate about U.S. aid to the contras in Nicaragua.
"I'm doing it in protest due to the closure of open, public discussion at
KU," Laird said. "I believe anybody should be able to speak on campus."
Harry Shaffer, professor of economics and Soviet and East European studies, said he had planned to participate in the debate but because of Laird's withdrawal, the event had been canceled.
He said Latin American Solidarity planning discussion about his h.Agril.
Last week, after pressure from the Lawrence minority community, three journalism faculty members canceled the visit of two members of the Missouri Knights. The Knights, a Kansas City area affiliate of the KKK, were scheduled to appear last week in a journalism class and on KJHK's JayTalk 91.
A man is sitting on a bed with a woman lying on the bed beside him. The woman is resting her head on a pillow, and the man is wearing a cap and jeans. There are two shoes visible in the foreground: one near the bottom right corner of the image and another on the left edge.
Salvation Army helps homeless find shelter
Bv lennifer Owen
Special to the Kansan
The gym seems lonely and hollow as dark shadows begin to fall on the unsteady cots that line the walls. It is deserted except for one corner where a group of hungry people eat a meal of turkey and noodle soup, celery and vanilla pudding.
Four men sit on a rickety card table and talk as their voices echo softly against the walls. Not far from them, a disheveled man hunches over his food in silence.
The calm atmosphere seems unnatural in a place where people gather to cheer wildly for a team. But this gym is different. At night, it doubles as a shelter for the homeless of Lawrence.
In an attempt to relieve the problem of the homeless, the Salvation Army has set up a shelter in a church at 946 New Hampshire St.
Linda Christopherson, co-director of the shelter, has learned through "shelter talk" that it is not only the shelter that more refuse because of their pride.
"It hurts to go through the door and say, 'I don't have money,'" Christopherson said. She listens to
their troubles sympathetically,but she can never do enough.
She is working with several people who do not want to come to the shelter. One man is living in a boxcar, she said, and a couple are staying in an abandoned house.
Those who come to the shelter are thankful for the help. Most are people who are down on their luck or passing through. It is not just alcoholics, drug addicts and mental patients but also average people who become homeless, Christopher said.
Christopherperson has been with the shelter since it opened in 1868. It is open from November to April, and its purpose is to provide homeless people with cots, blankets, a hot meal and a roof over their shelter is available seven days a week and opens its doors at 9 p.m.
During the day, the homeless stay in libraries, campus buildings, and any place where they can keep warm.
Lawrence's other homeless shelter is operated at Headquarters, 1419 Massachusetts St. However, the shelter is also open to a three-to-four day stay there
The Salvation Army shelter
THE
SALVATION ARM
CORP COMM CTS
Top, Howard Elston and Joan Harrell, area homeless, prepare to sleep in the gymnasium of the Salvation Army Church. They were joined last night by ten others who needed shelter from the night. Above, Jimmie Bennett, Kansas City, Mo., resident, waits for the gymnasium of the Salvation Army Church to open. Bennett said he has been stranded in Lawrence since Tuesday, when his car broke down.
attracts mostly men and occasionally a few women. They vary in age, race and background. Lawrence's homeless are whites, blacks and Indians from 20 to 60 years old.
wavy blond hair, works at a fast-cook restaurant but doesn't earn enough to pay for rent and food. He plans to visit his mother in Teopka as soon as he has his own apart-
One resident, middle-aged with
See HOMELESS, p. 10, col. 1
Many stolen items left unattended
Kansan staff writer
By Ric Brack
One day in early February, a student left her purse, wallet and Walkman, valued together at more than $400, in a classroom in Fraser Hall. When she returned, they were gone.
Another student reported a backpack and books, valued together at more than $10,110 from a study table in Watson Library while he was in the stacks. The list of materials is.
Unattended property thefts
Unattended property thefts
Watson Library 4
Art and Design 6
Kansas Union 8
Summerfield Hall 3
Strong Hall 3
Robinson Gym 12
Jayhawk Towers 6
Oliver Hall 3
McColum Hall 4
Source: KU Police
thefts goes on and on.
During the first six months of 1987, KU police reported 75 such thefts, amounting to a loss of $15,688. The average amount stolen was $211.57. Records have not been completed for the latter part of the year.
"This is the most common crime up here," said KU police director Jim Denney. "Too many people have the mentality that this is like home and they can leave things living around in the open."
"Very nearly all of those were items left unattended," said Sgt. John Brothers.
Only 11.4 percent of the items lost during those six months were recovered. That's an average recovery of less than $25 a theft.
"This isn't a very easily cleared crime because there usually aren't any witnesses and very few leads," Brothers said.
Records for 1986 showed that of 141 thefts from public, interior areas with students as victims, and of 8 or 9.9 percent, were cleared.
Source: AU Police
Broad Spectrum ALLA111
At Robinson, students can leave their belongings in lock-quarters. Unfortunately, Brothers said, too
"No one would go downtown and leave a backpack in a restaurant while they go into a bookstore next door to shop." Brothers said. "But it happens in our own student unions."
Even if a backpack contains only two books, it could be valued at more than $100. Many also contain wallets, checkbooks, calculators, glasses or other personal items. Most of those are items that easily are sold for cash. Brothers said.
problem was that many students didn't stop to think about how much the contents of their backpacks were worth until it was too late.
Brothers said that Robinson was a common place for thefts because students were involved with activism and kept a close eye on their belongings.
Brothers said another part of the
Brothers said the most likely areas for students to leave items unattended were the campus libraries, the unions, restrooms in any building, and Robinson Center.
Brothers said that if students used lockers and other common-sense measures, the KU crime rate could decrease by as much as 12 percent.
Included in the KU theft statistics are thefts of unattended items from residence halls. The problem there is that students tend to trust too many people, Brothers said.
few students use them.
"For me, a quarter is a good investment to insure a backpack and its $200 contents," he said.
"No one would leave something sitting in the hallway outside an apartment overnight and expect it to be there in the morning." Brothers said. He said students in residence halls should not either.
"Victims of this crime bring out the larceny in others by giving them the chance," he said.
Even though there has been a 30 percent decrease in the residence hall crime rate in the past two years, he said, the rate could be lower.
"The news is not what it should be. Test scores are in a dead stall." Bennett said as he unveiled two wall charts crammed with statistics ranking the states on tests, graduation and teacher pay and other measures.
U.S. schools criticized for high dropout rate, stagnant exam scores
WASHINGTON — Education Secretary William J. Bennett gave the states mediocre grades yesterday on an annual report card that showed dropout rates up slightly, college entrance test scores level and spending higher than ever.
The Associated Press
"In saying that I am disappointed, I think I speak for the American people." Bennett told reporters. "We're paying top dollar to educate our children, but we're sure not getting top return."
Mary Hatwood Futrell, president of the National Education Association, the nation's largest teachers' union, said in an interview:
chart charade and for people to sit down and really talk about ways we can improve the quality of education for all young people in this country
"The chart really doesn't give us a lot of helpful information . . . other than to serve as a reminder of what we said a long time ago: If you don't provide that support and the resources and you raise standards, children are going to fall through the cracks." Futrell said.
"The time has come to halt the wall
Asked if citizens should use the statistics as ammunition to vote down school levies, Bennett said it depended on how well the local schools were performing.
Referring to Chicago's troubled schools, which he said recently were in "an educational meltdown," Bennett said:
"If I were a citizen of Chicago and they said, 'We need more money to make this school effective,' I'd tell them to take a hike."
KU alcohol survey designed to pinpoint drinking problems
By Joel Zeff
During the next few weeks, 1,000 KU students will be asked to tell KU administrators about their alcohol drinking habits.
Kansan staff writer
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the information from the survey would provide a base to work from in the future.
Through a survey mailed out to randomly selected students, the office of student affairs plans to gather important information on the drinking habits of the ordinary student.
"The more you know about people and their behavior, the easier it will be to help them in the future." Ambler said.
The survey asks 15 questions about alcohol drinking habits, behavior and usage.
"It it's worth the effort to get the information so we can better understand the students' problems." Amber said. "Everything we know thus far indicates there is a problem. If you confirm this through the survey, we will reinforce our efforts to help the student."
The survey was put together by a subcommittee of the research committee of student affairs. Officials from the student affairs division make up the committee.
Ed Heck, chairman of the research committee and a professor in counseling psychology, said he expected to receive the surveys from the students at the end of March. The results and analysis of the survey will be compiled by the fall.
"This is the first survey of this kind that I know about," he said. "It's definitely the only one."
Heck said the survey would provide a fairly
accurate representation of the student body.
"It is serving the function of answering the questions: Where are we? What does the picture look like?" he said. "These are issues that people are concerned about."
"When you have an area such as alcohol use and speak on the basis of problems concerning its use, it is better to be
Heck said that he didn't know how the information would be used after the results were in but that the data would be made available to different offices involved in helping students.
informed," he said. "Until we collect the information and know what's going on, we would just be whistling in the dark."
Lorna Zimmer, director of the student assistance center, said that it was too early to tell how the survey would be used but that it was important to have statistics on students
"Whenever there is information, the reliability is more powerful if there are local statistics rather than relying on national figures," Zimmer said.
---
2
Friday, February 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Incredible!
Mostly sunny and unseasonably warm this afternoon with a high in the mid-60s. Mostly clear and mild overnight with a low in the upper-30s.
HIGH: 64°
LOW: 38°
KEY
REGIONAL
North Platte
66/30
Mostly sunny
Party cloudy
Omaha
60/30
Partly cloudy
Goodland
66/30
Mostly sunny
Hays
68/34
Sunny
Salina
69/35
Mostly sunny
Topeka
66/36
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
64/35
Mostly cloudy
Columbia
68/33
Sunny
St. Louis
56/35
Sunny
Dodge City
70/33
Sunny
Wichita
69/36
Sunny
Chanute
68/41
Cloudy
Springfield
65/40
Sunny
Forecast by Kevin Darmofol.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
5-DAY
SAT
Sunny
58/33
HIGH
LOW
SUN
Sunny
65/40
MON
Sunny
68/40
TUE
Showers
60/36
WED
Partly cloudy
50/28
Police Reports
An apartment building sign in the 1300 block of W. 24th Street received $185 in damages when wandals spray painted it Wednesday, Lawrence police reported.
A stereo valued at $381 was taken from a car parked at 19th and Louisiana streets Tuesday, Lawrence
A bicycle valued at $200 was taken from the 700 block of Massachusetts Street on either Tuesday or Wednesday, Lawrence police reported.
police reported.
- Two library books valued together at $100 were taken from Watson Library on Tuesday, KU police reported.
On Campus
The Pilot Club of Lawrence is sponsoring its 30th Annual Antique Show and Sale from 11 a.m. to 8 a.m. today and tomorrow at the National Guard Armory, 200 Iowa St. The show will continue on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The International Law Society is sponsoring a moot court competition at 1 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
An art lecture titled "A Living Past: A Historical Environment Created by Medieval Art" with Giles Constable, Princeton University, is scheduled at 1:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Walnut Room.
An aerospace colloquium titled "Space Station/Orbiter Docking Mechanism Development" with Gene Burns, McDonnell Douglas Corp., is scheduled at 3:30 p.m. today in 3139 Wesco Hall.
In recognition of National Engineering Week, the School of Engineering is sponsoring a TGIF for students, faculty and staff from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today in the Burge Union cafeteria.
■ KU Endowment Merit Award Program banquets are scheduled at 6 p.m. today and Monday in the Kansas Union's Kansas Room. Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley will speak.
■ An Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship meeting is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. today in the Burge Union's Pioneer Room.
A drama titled "Rosalee Pritchett" is scheduled at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union's Alderson Auditorium, presented by the Colum Hale Blake
■ The St. Lawrence Catholic Center is showing "The Mission" and "Roxanne" at 7 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
Local Briefs
**SHANKEL RECOVERING WELL!** Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and biochemistry and a former acting chancellor, said yesterday that his recovery from the heart attack he suffered Jan. 27 was going well and that he might be back to work full time after spring break. "Thanks are going beautiful," he said.
"I'm guessing I'll come back after spring break and assume all my regular responsibilities. Shankel said.
Things are going beadily, 'he said.'
He said that he and his doctor probably would discuss his going back to work at his next appointment at the University of Kansas Medical Center on March 1.
Shankel said he was now walking as much as a mile and a half twice a day as part of his rehabilitation.
GENESIS COALITION WINS: The Genesis coalition beat the Inspired coalition for three positions on the Association of University Residence Halls Board in elections Monday and Tuesday.
Dave Loncarcic, Mission junior, was elected president with 213 votes; Lori Guti, Topeka freshman, was elected vice president with 210 votes; and Sharon Kampner, Highland Park, III., junior, was elected secretary with 290 votes. Raj Allada, Lenexa freshman, was not originally on the ballot but was elected treasurer with 32 write-in votes.
Only 10 percent of the residents in the nine residence halls voted in the election, said Ann Isley. AURH adviser.
'ROCK CHALK' COMING: The 37th annual "Rock Chalk Revue," a music and comedy show sponsored by the Board of Class Officers, will be performed at Hoch Auditorium on March 3 and 4 at 7:30 p.m, and March 5 at 2 p.m.
Tickets for all shows are available at the SUA Box Office and Mister Guy, 620 Massachusetts St. General admission for the March 3 performance is $5. Reserved tickets for the March 4 and 5 costs $6 and $8.
Part of the proceeds will be donated to the United Fund of Douglas County.
2 DEAN FINALISTS NAMED: Two of five finalists were named yesterday for the deanship of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas
The two candidates are John Taylor, a professor of biological sciences at Wayne State University in Detroit, and Clyde Hendrick, dean of the graduate school at Texas Tech University in Lubbock, according to a statement released by Carole Dickey, a staff member of the search committee to recommend a new dean.
Both men will meet with KU administrators and will speak about their goals and objectives for the college during their campus visits.
Taylor will speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union's Centennial Room, and Hendrick will speak at 7:30 p.m. March 7 in the Union's Alderson Auditorium.
The other finalists will be named after meeting times are scheduled in March.
USMC CONDUCTOR VISITS: Col. John R. Bourgeois, director of the U.S. Marine Corps Band, will be a guest conductor at the University of Kansas Symphonic Band Winter Concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Murphy Hall's Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
Bourgeois also is musical adviser to the White House, and be chose the music for the 1981 and 1985 inaugurals.
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Student Film Night
SATURDAY, FEB. 27. 8PM DYCHE AUDITORIUM FREE ADMISSION
Fonab Films presents
Charlie Chaplin Escapes by Tim DePaepe
Deadly Quiet by David Yonally Drive
by Steve Roberts
The Great Briefcase Robbery
by Tim Thurman Also a new film from
Sly Productions by Chris Budig
Hitch Hikin' Mama
by Chris Cunnyngham
The KU Senior Class Film From 1969
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 26, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Crowd excited, charity aided during grunt 'n' groan show
By Jeff Moberg
Kansan staff writer
The midgets stole the show
When 93-pound Little Coco hopped into the wrestling ring last night, the Kansas University's Ballroom erupted into frantic chants and wild applause.
Even though Bulldog Bob Brown and the match billed as U.S.A. v. Cuba were at the top of the bill, Little Coco quickly became the crowd's favorite at last night's professional wrestling matches.
When Little Coco pinned the crowd gorilla Poria Cruz, the crowd went crazy. As they screamed, he wiped away. Then the ring waving his index finger,
About 350 people turned out for five matches of a Star Wrestling last night. Theta Chi fraternity, Gibson's, Dillons and Junkyard's Jym sponsored the event, which raised about $300 for the Douglas County Council on Aging.
Fan opinion was split as to whether the matches were authentic or fake.
Joe White, Boston senior, said that although the midgets' match looked fake, the crowd loved it the most.
"It gives everyone in here someone to stand up and cheer for." White said, when you get the phone there, you can tell it's set up a lot more.
But Dari Parizadeh, Tehran,
Iran, senior, said that he liked
the midget matches best because they
seemed authentic.
"I thought they were the most realistic ones," Parizadeh said. "They're light and fly around more."
After his first time at a wrestling match, Joe Heck, Omaha freshman, said he enjoyed the crowd the most.
"Being here live, it's more fun," Heck said. "Everybody seems to
WWE
get into it, even people you wouldn't think."
M. M. K. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Gentleman Ken Timbs, is on the recieving end of a kick in the jaw from Vinnie Valentino.
Marla Barber, Springfield, Mo., sophomore, was disappointed that Vinnie "High Flying" Valentino didn't win his match against Gentleman Ken Timbs, but she said she enjoyed herself anyway. She did receive an autographed picture of Valentino.
SIMONS
Bulldog Bob Brown, above, grapples with Dave Peterson, Brown went on to win the match night at the Kansas Union ballroom. The event was sponsored by the fraternity Theta Chi, and the proceeds went to charity. Top: Cowboy Rick Patterson, flips Masa Chono to the mat as a group of spirited spectators cheer him on.
State official seeks to alert those at risk of AIDS virus
Bv ill less
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Education of those with a high risk of contracting AIDS should be the state's first step against the disease, Lt. Gov. Jack Walker told the Senate Public Health and Welfare Committee yesterday.
"The most effective tool to reduce the spread of the HIV infection is the education of at-risk individuals as to the appropriate behavior to reduce the risk to themselves and others," Walker said.
HIV is the virus that causes acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
Walker testified before a packed committee room about the report by Gov. Mike Hayden's Task Force on AIDS. The report was completed in December. About 250 members of the Kansas State Nurses Association listened to the testimony.
Walker, who is a physician and a member of the task force, also said that he recommended contact tracing for those exposed to AIDS, although he said that it might not be as effective as it had been with other sexually-transmitted diseases.
A public health and welfare subcommittee has recommended a bill that would make the intentional transmission of AIDS a Class E felony. Class E felonies are punishable by one to five years in prison.
But Walker said the bill would not lessen the spread of AIDS in the state.
"It isn't going to accomplish any things in terms of halting the disease," he lectured.
The task force recommended education for public and private schools, as well as for state employees and private workplace employees, including day care workers, health providers, adult care home employees and institution workers.
The task force recommended several other steps to deal with AIDS problems in Kansas, including:
- expansion of AIDS testing.
Speaker stresses place in history
By Kathleen Faddis
counseling to ADBs testing counseling and treatment of prisoners and staff at the Kansas Department of Corrections
- an active surveillance program by the Department of Health and Environment on the prevalence of AIDS in the state
Kansan staff writer
The best way to celebrate black history is to continue making a place in history, a New York radio talk show host told a standing room audience last night at the Kansas Union's Alderson Auditorium.
Robert Law, host of nationally
PETER RUSSELL
Wilfred Lee/Special to the Kaman Robert Law
syndicated "Night Talk" on the black-owned station WWRL in Queens, spoke to about 145 people as the headline speaker for the University of Kansas' observance of Black History Month.
"You never know when your turn to make history will occur." Law said. "You've got to be ready for the event you see. You come whether you are ready or not."
When Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat in the front of a bus one day in 1956 in Montgomery, Ala., just because she was black, he said, she didn't know that she would turn the country upside down and start a movement that would change history.
But he said that if Rosa Parks had been on drugs that day, black people would still be in the back of the bus.
Law then asked his audience to consider that maybe black people were not brought to this country to be slaves but were sent here on a special mission to teach the world how to live.
"Your presence in America could
be the most important fact in the history of the world," he said.
Law said that students today must do more than read about history and that they needed an agenda for how great they are going to be.
"What separates ourselves from greatness is we who think we are." *please*
The black community has a tradition of asking of others what they are capable of providing for themselves, Law said.
You cannot be oppressed without
you own willing cooperation," he
said.
Law talked about the Committee for Sanctions in New York, a campaign for economic sanctions against what he called racist institutions.
"You've got to stand against injustice on the same level that you stand up for yourself," he said. "Nothing has ever been accommodated until the oppressed stood up."
Law challenged the audience to take the responsibility to continue the struggle against injustice that was started by students in the 1960s.
Concert to bring Hopi leader
Banyacya visit slated for April
By Kevin Dilmore
About 400 people danced at a benefit concert last night so that one man can speak.
Kansan staff writer
The concert, billed as A Benefit Tribute to Native American Indians, raised more than $1,000 to bring Thomas Banyacya, a spiritual leader and Elder of the Hopi Nation, to the University of Kansas Anril 18-22.
Three area bands, Common Ground, the Lonesome Hounddogs and the Mahoots, played for about 10 minutes. Bottletonie, 737 New Hampshire St.
Craig Kreuer, KU alumnus and the benefit's organizer, said the $4 admission charge would go toward paying for Banyacya's visit and support of the students. "Broken Rainbow" during his visit. The film won the Academy
Banyacya serves as an appointed interpreter for religious leaders of the Hopi Nation. He has been nominated for the 1986 and 1987 Right Livelihood Award, which Krueger said honored people working on practical and exemplary solutions to social problems.
The Right Livelihood Awards are presented annually in the Swedish Parliament in Stockholm the day before the Nobel Prize presentations. Former winners include Robert Muller, a former assistant secretary general of the United Nations, and Thor Heyer-dahl, an explorer and the author of "Kon-Tiki."
Krueger said the department of history, the office of minority affairs and the KU Coalition for
Holly Larrison, Little Rock, Ark., sophomore and a singer with the Lonesome Hounddogs, said she was glad to be involved with the benefit.
"There are no other major Native American programs this year," she said.
Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs said she thought a visit from Banyacya was a great opportunity for the University.
"It's a very worthy cause," she said. "It's nice to have a chance to increase the awareness of Native American concerns."
Krueger, who also organized a 1966 benefit concert in Kansas City for the youth of Vietnam Veterans. He gave away $150 in benefit from a friend in California.
"Banyaca is a very simple but very beautiful man," he said, "and I wanted to give people a chance to hear and meet him."
Krueger said of Banyacya, "He is the spiritual equivalent of Mother Teresa."
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Friday, February 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pulling out of waste compact would hurt state's credibility
But now that it has, Nebraska wants no part of the contract made with Kansas, Arkansas, Louisiana and Oklahoma to comply with federal guidelines for disposal of low-level radioactive waste.
Belonging to a five-state low-level radioactive waste compact was just fine with Nebraska as long as it wasn't chosen to be the host site for the first dump.
The news of a petition drive by Nebraska citizens to get a statewide initiative vote to pull Nebraska out of the compact has spurred response from several other compact states, including Kansas, who say that they, too, will pull out if Nebraska does.
That certainly solves the problem. Instead of one waste dump in the five-state area every 30 years, each state will be forced to build one immediately. And that is truly a waste.
Nebraskans' threat to pull out completely shatters the idea of a compact. If a state was not willing to accept being the host site for a compact waste dump, it shouldn't have joined the compact in the first place. Pulling out after the fact is childish and immature. That applies to Nebraska, Kansas or any state thinking of forgoing its commitment.
Legal repercussions that could be potentially damaging to a state failing to honor the compact's contract have yet to be answered. If the contract is a legally binding document, the other states could sue a withdrawing state. The federal government also could take action against a state pulling out of the compact because it set a Jan. 1, 1988, deadline for making such decisions.
And even though Kansas is the alternate host site, it could have a lot to Jose by pulling out of the compact.
Nebraska should not turn tail and pull out of the compact. It knew the chance of being chosen as the host state and still committed itself. It should not renege on its part of that commitment.
communication. And if it does, Kansas and the other states should not follow suit. Unless that suit is in the form of a lawsuit against Nebraska for breaking the contract.
Jody Dickson for the editorial board
A physician in Oklahoma City is attempting to create a blood bank solely for "chaste," "Christian" donors. What he is really creating, however, is more blind fear of AIDS.
Physician fosters hysteria
Condon Hughes calls his plan "Lifeblood," and he hopes to put it into use by early April. The blood bank would supposedly weed out promiscuous people by asking all donors to sign a statement confirming that they have abstained from sex or have been faithful to a spouse since 1977. This registration system would rely on the honesty of the donor.
But by advocating such a "Christian" blood supply, Hughes is implying that the current supply of blood is unsafe and that 100 percent safe blood bank can be created and maintained. He is clearly capitalizing on the public's fear of AIDS.
Ronald Glicher of the Oklahoma Blood Institute said, "What we see this doing is undermining the donor base, . . . confusing people, creating distrust and a lack of credibility."
Hughes is simply making a bad situation worse. Blood that comes with some form of honor-system guarantee will be no cleaner than blood from the general populace. Existing blood banks already screen donors and conduct tests on donated blood, and Hughes' tests would be no more thorough.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Hospital, said the majority of the U.S. blood supply was safe. He said the worst threat to the blood supply was not sexual promiscuity but professional blood donors who donate in order to support alcohol or drug habits.
Vockey also said there was no such thing as a zero-risk blood bank. Some blood-transmitted diseases, such as non-typable hepatitis, cannot be detected with any blood test. And in some cases, a person may be infected with the early, undetectable stages of the AIDS virus.
Rather than creating a safe supply of blood for a select group of people, Hughes' idea of a "Christian" blood bank is fostering fear. And by doing so, he is limiting the pool of potential blood donors.
Alan Player for the editorial board
Physicians should be trying to contain the hysteria surrounding AIDS, not fueling the fire.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
News staff
Alison Young...Editor
Cohen Todd...Managing editor
Rob Knapp...News editor
Anne Plyger...Editorial editor
Joseph Rebello...Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland...Planning editor
Anne Luscombe...Sports editor
Stephen Wade...Photo editor
Rhonda Stewart...Graphic editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Kelly Scherer ... Business manager
Clark Massad ... Retail sales manager
Brad Lenhart ... Campus sales manager
Robert Hughes ... Marketing manager
Kurt Messermanith ... Production manager
Keira Klinge ... National Park manager
Kris Schorno ... Traffic manager
Kimberly Coleman ... Classified manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
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History gives perspective on KKK
To every event, there is an element called background, and that is the foundation to forming opinions and passing judgments based on information. As a student newspaper totally run by students, a majority of whom were born after the Civil Rights struggle, the opinions expressed by the editor and the editorial board depressed us.
The argument, reasoning and dogma of the right to speak, on which you had based most of your conclusions, were infallible. But, what you had overlooked were the lessons of history, the black community's brutal experience with the Klan, and what actually the protesters to the Klan's visit feared.
The Kansan has continually compared Louis Farrakhan's visit in 1853 to that of the invitation extended to the Klan. With Farrakhan, he was not invited to a class and students had a choice. No group was forced to attend, whereas with the Klan, a black student or Jewish student may have been forced to listen to the Klan's propaganda. This includes the idea that some races are inferior to others and that they do not deserve to live. And surely it is fallacious to equate the Klan with Farrakhan, who, even though an extremist, does not have the history of mass killings and brutal murders like the Klan. At a time when the public is so concerned about the human rights of a fetus even before it is conceived, maybe blacks are not asking too much when they protest the possible growth of a hate group that has brutally killed thousands of them.
To take one example, in 1981, two Klan members abducted Michael Donald, a 19-year-old black, beat him, strangled him, slit his throat and hung his battered body from a tree. The only difference between this case and many others of a similar nature is that Donald's murderers were prosecuted.
What the public also needs to know is that this outcry was not just a black issue. Jews and other minority groups also opposed the Klan as fervently as the black community.
In all this recent outcry from the Lawrence black community which the editor of the Kansan finds very "ironic," there has been a lot of reference to glib rhetoric like constitutional rights and freedom of speech. Here you are asking a community to buy an argument based on the Constitution, when they lived for centuries without any rights. Let us not forget that the
Constitution called blacks less than humans, and that is what the 3/5 compromise was all about. If it will help your imagination better, these people you are addressing with your smug "freedom of speech" line did not until recently, have the right to vote, let alone have the right to express themselves. Is that ironic or not?
Take KU for instance. The authorities who "capitulated" to this outcry may have based their decision on a deeper understanding of the situation at KU. It is no secret that black students frequently find a predominantly white campus like KU unfriendly and insensitive. Here, integration is not a word for the history textbooks. The University is still concerned with the academic and cultural integration of the black students.
The Kansan has consistently backed the student community's right to know the real world, yet it has no desire to know or understand the real world of the black student. The real world of the black student involves insensitive professors who can hand out the word "lynch" as a password to a black student without second thoughts, media reports about brutal Klan atrocities in their community, unbelievable acts of racism, discrimination, and scars from history that events today will not let them forget.
When the black community in Lawrence protested the invitation extended to the Klan, they were not reacting to a ghost from the past. For example, black students at the University of California at Berkeley held a rally to protest incidents of racism on their campus, some of which included the carving of "KKK" in a black student's room and similar vandalism, the chasing of a black student by white students at a football game, and the discovery of a dead chicken hanging with a sign reading "Death to Niggers" around its neck.
bookstore personnel. Soon, a campus security guard arrived and accused Ellis of shoplifting. His only crime was being black.
The black community is not ready to accept the argument that the public will reject the views of the Klan on hearing them. One reason is the recent incident in Fort Smith, Ark., where the local community picketed the courthouse to express their support of the Klansmen who were on trial. Another is the spate of reports they read on racial discrimination on campuses. One example is what happened to Todd Ellis, a marketing major at Northern Illinois University. He was in the campus bookstore looking for a course book when he noticed he was being followed by
In recent cases of racial violence, one cheerleader in Iowa was bullied off the squad for being black and another one in New York was assaulted, raped and smeared with racial epithets. Even if the public is selective about the news they read, not all of the racially motivated crimes making front-page news such as these can escape their attention.
Our objective here is not to enumerate the numerous cases of violent crimes on blacks and other minorities in this country but to state that the day such events received gestures of disbelief are long gone. If the argument is double standard or precedent, it may be wise on the part of opinion leaders like the editor and editorial board of the Kansan to argue from a historical standpoint. The question here is the kind of precedent the black community can go back to, when it comes to their rights, not only their right as citizens but also as humans.
The Statue of Liberty and the lofty ideals it stands for will be viewed with skepticism by the black community who were brought against their will through the back door of America to the slave markets of Jamestown, New Orleans and Savannah, and not Ellis Island.
We, too, believe that issues of racism cannot be resolved by burying them. Real issues need to be brought out in the open if any just solution can be reached. Therefore, if recent incidents and results of studies are any indication, then it is the blatant and subtle racial violence against blacks that needs immediate attention, not a forum for the Klan to propagate their hatred, which is the foundation for most cases of racial violence today.
The next time the editorial board tries to evaluate the outcry from a community, we encourage you to try to let judgments flow from soul-searching, humanism and a clear understanding of what is happening in the country and with an awareness of the lessons of history.
This column was written by members of the staff of the office of minority affairs, including Vernell Spearman, director; Ramona Harden, office manager; Mukhta杰, graduate assistant; LaTanya Cook, peer counseler; Helen Gee, program assistant; and Zelia Mitchell, office assistant.
Racism stems from fear of being alone
Not long ago, my younger sister surprised me with the question, "Mike, do you ever wish you were 'white?' I could only answer with silence. It was a question that opened old hurts that I had long since forgotten and was not entirely willing to face again.
Perhaps I should explain a bit before I go on. My sister, myself, and another brother are all adopted children with mixed blood. We all show varying degrees of an oriental parent we never knew, small reminders of a genetic ghost. In the small rural town we call home, it was we who were “different,” and there were those who took pains to point that out. And Lisa, the youngest and the most different in appearance, faced it alone once the rest of us left school.
Why do I dredge up memories that I had thought long ago were put aside? Why is it that even now, as the images return to an inner eye, the shame and anger seem so real? Perhaps it is to remind myself that a past I have so carefully edited still has these shades of doubt lurking at the edge of my looking back. Doubt that life was as warm and caring as I wish to remember. Doubt that I will ever really forget the twisted visage of hate reaching to slap a slanty-eyed little boy.
Michael Foubert
I am reminded of all these things for reasons
Guest Columnist
other than a quiet question from my sister. This is Black History Month, and for several weeks we have been offered a variety of stories, broadcasts, and articles illuminating different facets of black history, culture and education. And there is another facet that has not gone unnoticed — the racism that black Americans still contend with today.
Now I do not believe that racism has disappeared from our society. We are universally appalled by the graphic violence or vituperative bigotry that a small segment of the population openly manifests. But we are not all disturbed or even attentive to the subtle ways in which discrimination sees into our conversations, our relationships, our beliefs. A joke here, a stereotype there, and gradually our unconscious is poisoned by racism.
But I have to ask myself, just where does the racism lie? And in its broader form, what is the root of discrimination against any group or
individual? Are blacks more oppressed than hispanics? Do women suffer greater harm than gay and lesbian citizens? Must we yearly rally against the swastika or a Confederate flag or some other tattered symbol, as if by exorcising a piece of cloth we could somehow rid ourselves of a deeper sin?
No, I think it is time we looked inside, because the answer is there, and it's not really all that hard to understand. You see, most of us are afraid. I don't mean of blacks or women or gays, or any other group. What we're afraid of is being alone.
Blacks are afraid to be alone. Whites are afraid to be alone. I am afraid to be alone. And so we seek out others who are like-minded, like-acting, and like-skinned, just so we don't have to be alone. There is a little bit of racism in all of us, maybe because we forget just what we are capable of doing when prodded by fear.
So I look forward to a day when there will be no cause to be "proud to be black," because no one will see it as a cause for shame. When symbols of hate will be nothing more than historical curiosities. And when my sister no longer wishes to be white, only to be what she is.
Michael Foubert is a Lawrence graduate student.
Michael Foubert is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in urban planning.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 26, 1988
5
FacEx discusses health plan
Insurance changes may base premiums on seniority, rank
By Rebecca L. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
Possible changes in the state health insurance policy, including reducing the waiting period for health insurance coverage and basing premiums on longevity and job rank, were discussed yesterday by members of the Faculty Executive Committee.
"Health care is a major issue in the Legislature this year," said Dick Mann, University director of information resources. He told FaceEx members, in their meeting on Thursday night, see some changes in the state health insurance plan.
Mann said that H. Edward Flentje, Kansas' secretary of administration, had established a health care commission advisory committee that would make recommendations for changes in the state's health insurance program.
Mann said some of those changes might include:
■ The creation of a spending account that would not tax money used for care of a dependent person.
Self-insurance for the state. Under this plan, the state would contract for certain pieces of the health care program and not use Blue Cross and Blue Shield as the sole health care provider. Also, Blue Cross would not be allowed to do its own health care utilization study.
- Variance in state and employee contributions to health care by the number of family members, the length of the employee's service and the employee's rank.
- Reduction of waiting period for new employees to no longer than 30 days. Mann said the current 60-day waiting period presented problems in recruiting.
- Negotiation of up to a three-year health program instead of annual contracts.
- Allowance for employees to switch health plan options during certain times of a year
In other action, FacEx made recommendations for the task force on assessment.
Several FaceEx members voiced concerns over how much the assessment focused on student test results and suggested that a variety of faculty members be involved
The Associated Press
'Condom for females' will be tested in U.S.; makers hope it will be weapon against AIDS
CHICAGO — A new "condom for females" pioneered in Europe will be tested this spring in the United States, and its developers predicted Wednesday that it would be a major weapon in the fight against AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases.
But Dr. Gerald Zatzuchi, a gynecologist with 25 years of experience in researching and developing new contraceptives, said he
The new disposable contraceptive, made of polyurethane, resembles a condom but is worn by women. It is used on the day as they unveiled the device.
saw the potential for "real problems" with the device.
"I have not seen the device, nor have there been any published studies that would indicate its acceptability to couples, the effectiveness of the device in preventing pregnancy or any side effects from using the device," Zatuchi said.
The device, known in Europe as a "fem-shield" or vaginal shield, isn't sold anywhere yet, but testing has begun in Europe and is scheduled to start in the United States in March, officials said.
The contraceptive consists of a soft, loose-fitting polyurethane
sheath and two flexible polyurethane rings, said Mary Ann Leeper, head of the research team developing the device for Wisconsin Pharmacal Co.
One of the rings lies inside the sheath and serves as an insertion mechanism and internal anchor, fitting against the woman's cervix much like a diaphragm, she said. The other ring forms the outer edge of the sheath and remains outside the vagina.
The company, based in Jackson, Wis., said the device would provide more protection than the male condom, in part because the material was stronger.
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Friday, February 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Fitzwater clarifies Reagan's answers President did not contradict Shultz
at news conference, spokesman says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The White House attempted yesterday to clarify some of President Reagan's news conference answers, playing down his claim that outsiders were stirring up trouble in Israel-occupied territories and arguing that an apparent contradiction with Secretary of State George Shultz on Iran arms sales was a matter of interpretation.
The regular White House news briefing conducted by spokesman Marlin Fitzwater was dominated by reporters' efforts to get clarifications of Reagan's remarks at a nationally broadcast news conference Wednesday night.
Fitzwater avoided saying that Reagan had misspoken on any subject, but he added detail, emphasis, elaboration and shading to several of the president's replies.
Reagan had been asked about violence in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip and the beatings and shootings of Palestinians by
evidence to believe that these riots are not just spontaneous and homegrown . . . We have had intimations that there have been certain people suspected of being terrorists, outsiders coming in, not only with weapons, but stirring up and encouraging the trouble in those areas."
He replied that "there is every
However, Shultz, on his way to the Middle East, gave a different slant on the cause of the problem, blaming the violent unrest on longtime Israeli occupation of the territories.
"Its fundamental origins are essentially indigenous," he told reporters aboard his plane.
Shrultz said that intelligence material showed "a mixed picture" with "interaction with outside force." But he added, "There is an underlying problem consisting of a large number of people in occupation who haven't had the basic rights of governance."
Fitzwater said that the comments of Reagan and Shultz "are totally consistent as far as we're concerned."
Republican presidential candidate Pat Robertson said yesterday that he couldn't understand all the fuss over his "threwaway line" about U.S. hostages in Lebanon.
Robertson can't understand fuss over hostage remarks
Robertson, in Birmingham, Ala., said he found it hard to understand why there has been such an incredible flap over his remark Wednesday that he had known where U.S. hostages were being held in Lebanon.
He said that the information had been passed along to the State Department at the time.
But President Reagan said at his news conference Wednesday night, "Isn't it strange that no one in our administration was ever apprised of that?"
The Associated Press
A Robertson aide said Robertson was referring to the passengers on a TWA plane hijacked to Lebanon in 1985. They were later freed.
Robertson had said of the hostages "They could have been saved."
At a news conference in Birmingham yesterday, Robertson said that his Wednesday statements were used as a throwaway line to illustrate that the country needed to improve its methods for dealing with terrorists.
On the Democratic side, Dukakis made the comment about Gephardt just before the two squared off in a contest, a forum on long-term health care.
A day earlier in Waco, Texas, Gephardt referred to Dukakis as the candidate with the most money, and the least message.
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GETTING OUT
"A Blockbuster!"
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GETTING OUT
By Marsha Norman
V
A
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 26, 1988
7
South African clergy, ANC call for protests against ban
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The outlawed African National Congress yesterday called for resistance and defiance against sweeping bans on black opposition groups, and church leaders planned nationwide protest services.
Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu, one of 12 black clergymen who met to discuss responses to the government crackdown, said he would not be surprised if the black majority turned to violence.
"We have nothing to show for our non-violent approaches," said the speaker. "But when violence erupts, what will be surprising is that it has taken so long."
Tutu and his colleagues met in an office building draped with black streamers of mourning and called for the visit of the king to be held across the country Sunday.
NationWorld
Two major protests took place yesterday, involving more than 1,000 students each at multiraculal universities in Johannesburg and Durban.
White business leaders condemned the restrictions imposed Wednesday, which ban political activity by 17 major anti-apartheid organizations and the 750,000 member Congress of South African Trade Unions, the nation's biggest black labor federation.
The business leaders said relations with workers could be undermined by the restrictions imposed on the labor group, which include prohibiting it from commemorating anniversaries of anti-anarchie events.
The outlawed African National Congress, the main guerrilla organization fighting to end white-minority domination in South Africa, said the restricted groups were committed to non-violent forms of struggle.
Railmen claim crewmen use drugs
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The railroad industry is riddled with workers who drink large amounts of beer or use marijuana and other drugs on the job, two Conrail crewmen involved in last year's fatal Amtrak crash told Congress yesterday.
fellow employees used drugs or alcohol during working hours.
Engineer Ricky L. Gates said he believed 10 percent or 20 percent of rail workers drink or use drugs on duty, but brakeman Edward W. Cromwell said the figure was more like 40 percent or 50 percent.
"It was common practice to bring
the ice cream with a bag of beer," the
33-year-old Gates said.
"It was almost every trip." Gates said of his early railroad years. "Originally, I thought I wasn't accepted ... by my fellow employees because I didn't indulge with them."
The two men told the Senate Commerce Committee that when they began their railroad careers 14 years ago, as many as 80 percent of their
Gates, who pleaded guilty to manslaughter for the Amtrak collision near Baltimore that killed 16 people and injured 175 others, said that at times he had stopped trains he was driving to obtain beer. He is an admitted alcoholic and referred repeatedly during the testimony to "mydisease."
Waldheim to skip anniversary speech
VIENNA, Austria -- President Kurt Waldheim, pursued by his wartime past, said yesterday that he wouldn't speak as scheduled at the main ceremony on the 50th anniversary of the day Adolf Hitler annexed Austria.
The Associated Press
Waldheim, who concealed his German army service and has been accused of war crimes, was not the way to lead national reflection on atrocities of the Nazi past.
He said he would address the nation on television instead. Leading politicians have said a speech by
The speech on March 11, the day of the Nazi "anschluss" in 1938, was decided upon last month as a means of avoiding a political showdown over whether to invite the 69-year-old president to address a joint session of Parliament on that day.
Shultz presses Israel to negotiate
tially indigenous." Shultz said on the flight from Washington. Shultz is in Israel to begin a five-day peace shuttle, in which he will present U.S. proposals to the Israelis and Arabs.
JERUSALEM — Secretary of State George Shultz urged Israel yesterday to negotiate a prompt and final agreement with the Arabs about the violence-plagued occupied territories.
The Associated Press
He said that the 21-year Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip was the main reason for the loss, has cost at least 65 lives since Dec. 2017.
Shultz would give no details but said that his approach to both sides would go far beyond an interim plan. He also noted where 1.5 million Palestinians live.
Egypt, Jordan and several other Arab nations have told the United States that they reject the 1978 Camp David formula for self-rule in the
"Its fundamental origin is essen-
territories.
President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt called the mission, which helped produce the March 1979 peace treaty between his country and Israel. "a thing of the past whose time has ended."
On the plane, Shultz told reporters that "final status issues" must be taken up promptly, and "we have a proposal for that."
It is understood to be a two-step plan that would loosen Israeli controls immediately and lead to negotiations for a final settlement, even Palestinian statehood, by December.
President Reagan said at a news conference last night that some of the violence was inspired from outside forces.
Shultz said the intelligence reports provided a "mixed picture," including interaction with outside forces.
In order to deal with the main problem, he said, "we seek, among other things consistent with Israel's security, to look at things that would help Palestinians gain legitimate rights."
Armenian protesters demand annexation
A senior official was quoted as saying there were "human victims" of the attack.
MOSCOW — Armenians demanding annexation of part of a neighboring republic massed by the thousands in two cities yesterday and Red Army troops and tanks were sent into one area as a show of force, witnesses said.
The Associated Press
Demonstrations in the Armenian capital of Yerevan appeared to be the largest unsanctioned gatherings in Soviet history, according to eyewitness accounts. Some witnesses said that more than 1 million people participated in protests and strikes.
No official estimate of the numbers was available.
The demonstrators were demanding that the Nagorno-Karabakh region, nw part of the republic of Arbaidzhan, be annexed to Armenia.
In addition to the territorial clash involving the disputed 1,760-square-mile autonomous region in the Caucasus Mountains, the people are divided by religion. Armenians are predominantly Christians, and most Azeris, the dominant ethnic group in Azerbaidzhan, are Shiite Muslim.
An Armenian nationalist activist said he heard rumors that Azeris had stoned a bus in Nagorno-Karabakh, killing an undetermined number of
Armenians. The activist, Mofese Gorgisyan, said he also heard that Azeris set fire to a school, resulting in other deaths.
In Glendale, Calif., Apo Boghijian, editor of the Armenian newspaper Asbarez, said he spoke by telephone Wednesday to Hovig Vassilian, a newspaper editor in Yerevan. Boghijian said that Vassilian described the demonstrators in Yerevan as "very peaceful" but said that clashes elsewhere had resulted in deaths.
Four victims were to be buried yesterday in Askeran, an Armenian village of about 1,000 people, Bogh吉gian said.
In Nagorno-Karabakh's main city,
Stepanakert, about 120,000 people
have demonstrated daily since Feb.
13, said one resident.
The official news agency Tass quoted Alexander Katusve, a deputy prosecutor from the central government, who was sent to Azerbaidzhan, as saying: "All sorts of rumors and inventions that are being circulated mostly outside of the Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Region and for which gullible people often fall are groundless."
He acknowledged, however, that crimes were committed and promised to investigate.
There was no way to verify the reports independently because the government barred foreign reporters from traveling to the area.
News Roundup
POLICE SEIZE COCAINE; A state trooper stopped a car for speeding yesterday in Springfield, Mo., and found 223 pounds of cocaine worth nearly $11 million inside in what authorities say is the largest cocaine seize in state history. Two Los Angeles men were charged with transportation and possession of a controlled substance. Bond was set at $1.5 million.
KOREANS PROTEST INAUGURATION: Thousands of demonstrators hurled rocks and firebombs at riot police yesterday in Seoul, South Korea, to protest the inauguration of President Roh Tae-woo, and opposition groups said the new government would not keep its promise of sweeping democratic reforms.
CZECHS CHEER COMMUNISM: Thousands of people stood in driving snow yesterday on the site of a triumphant rally that ushered in Communism in Czechoslovakia 40 years ago. Banners and red flags decorated the central Old Town Square in Prague, which resounded in 1948 with the cheers of thousands when the Communists took power.
TWO ARABS SHOT: Israeli soldiers shot two Arabs dead in the occupied lands and wounded several others yesterday, a day of strikes and violence that inaugurated the peace mission of Secretary of State George Shultz.
BOMB WOUNDS FILIPINOS: A bomb exploded near a crowded stage late yesterday in Manila and wounded 14 people at the end of celebrations marking the second anniversary of the popular uprising that ousted President Ferdinand Marcos.
COMPROMISE ENDS WALKOUT: A three-day student walkout at an academically troubled Chicago elementary school ended yesterday after the principal compromised on her get-tough decision to demote 250 students to lower grade levels. Beethoven Elementary School Principal Grace Dawson agreed to return
demoted students to their original grade levels if their parents met individually with her and helped teachers devise reading-improvement plans.
DRUG FIGHTS AIDS: Anti-AIDS drug AZT lowered virus levels and improved immune systems in more than two-thirds of 18 otherwise healthy carriers of the AIDS virus, according to a European study. In a separate development yesterday, researchers at the University of Miami said that by using a combination of antibiotics, they were able to prevent AIDS victims from contracting a deadly form of pneumonia. The AZT study's results fall far short of what would be needed for doctors to recommend that healthy AIDS virus carriers begin taking AZT, which can have dangerous side effects, Dr. Samuel Broder, the director of AIDS drug testing at the National Cancer Institute, said yesterday.
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8
Friday, February 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Flynt ruling no surprise to profs
Kansan staff writer
By Kim Lightle
The Supreme Court decision Wednesday overturning evangelist Jerry Falwell's $200,000 award from Hustler magazine and its publisher Larry Flynt for a cartoon parody did not surprise KU professors versed in law and art.
On Wednesday, the high court said that public figures could not sue for damages on the basis of emotional distress when they were the subject
of satire or editorial opinion.
The unanimous decision in favor of Flynt was an indication that the issue was not very difficult to decide, said William Westerbeke, professor of law.
Westerbeke said that the case was significant because it would block public figures from suing for emotional stress no matter how outrageous that satirical material was.
Ted Frederickson, an associate
professor of journalism who teaches media law, said Falwell had tried to sue Flynt for defamation of character and libel after he printed a cartoon depicting Falwell discussing an alleged sexual encounter with his mother. When Falwell's suits for libel and defamation of character failed, he sued Flynt for emotional stress.
It would have been disastrous if the decision wasn't overturned, Frederickson said. It would have opened the
way for public officals to sue editorial writers such as Mike Royko of the Chicago Tribune and editorial cartoonists such as Lee Judge of the Kansas City Times.
Tom Allen, Hallmark professor of design and an illustrator, said that he wasn't surprised by the outcome of the case.
"The issue falls under the First Amendment, and the court is bound to protect the Constitution," he said.
KU is host of regional moot court competition
By Dayana Yochim
Kansan staff writer
The regional competition for the 1988 Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition starts today at the University of Kansas.
The winning team will go on to the national competition later in the spring in Washington, D.C.
The final round is the only competition open to the public.
Seventeen Midwestern law schools will participate in the competition, which begins at 10 a.m. The final round will take place at 2:30 p.m., Saturday in the Green Hall courtroom.
Richard Levy, associate professor of law, said that teams of up to five people would compete.
About 50 area lawyers, including some School of Law alumni, will judge the competition, Levy said.
the case the teams will argue deals with an international terrorist incident and with jurisdiction in international disputes. Each team will compete in four rounds.
of law, their ability to respond to questions from the bench and their knowledge of facts."
"The students will be judged on their oral advocacy skills," Levy said. "They will be judged on their persuasive ability to argue for certain rules
Lawson, wow, porja, porja. (KU) team's long-time participant in the Jesup competition," he said. "In the past, two (KU) teams have won the international competition, one in 1977, and the other in 1983."
Levy said that the school had participated in the competition since 1973 but that this was the first time it had been the host for the regional
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University of Kansas Student Senate Election April 13 and 14,1988
DEADLINES
Wednesday, March 2 - Accepting president and vice president applications.
Wednesday, March 9 - President and vice president filing deadline.
- Accepting all senator applications.
Wednesday, March 23 - Senator filing deadline.
- Coalitions lists due.
Wednesday, March 30 - Independent Coalition Filing Deadline.
Friday, April 8- Write-ins filing deadline.
Monday, April 11 - Deadline for preliminary audits.
Wednesday, April 13 - First day of voting.
Thursday, April 14- Second day of voting. Deadline for final audits.
Monday, April 18 - Deadline for complaints regarding elections.
The time deadline for submitting all applications is 5:00 p.m. SHARP. All applications must be submitted in person to the secretary at the student senate office, 105 Burge Union.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 26, 1988
Venture capital is financing University research projects
Companies give money,hoping for product marketability
By Dayana Yochim Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Financing provided through a venture capital company might give KU students access to a new state-of the art sound studio as early as next February.
The sound studio would be established through technology developed at Oread Entertainment Group Inc. 1321 Wakara Drive, and financing for the project would be provided through Campbell-Becker, a Lawrence-based venture capital company.
New developments created through research at the University of Kansas often result in marketable products, but developers must rely on outside sources to "commercialize" those products.
The sound studio is just one example of new opportunities available to KU staff and faculty through venture capital companies.
Venture Medical Associates and Campbell-Becker both have established agreements with KU in which they review developed technology and determine its market possibility and also can seek financial sources for projects or establish new companies when or project is a big success.
Charles Becker, partner in Campbell-Becker, said his company's agreement with KU was informal. "We have a broad relationship with the University," Becker said. "We are just at the threshold of this relationship, but our main focus is in advanced technology."
Becker said the company was in the final process of establishing financing for a new sound studio with the Oread Entertainment Group.
"We're hopeful that after the completion of the funding, we will break ground in late spring or early summer," Becker said.
He said his firm also was working
on a computer software project developed through the Kansas Geological Survey.
Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said the relationships with venture capital companies were fairly new for the University.
"We have an agreement with them that they are able to look at technology developed at the University." Thomas said. "If the specific research results in a product, device or drug that is marketable, they find a group of investors to market the technology."
9
Thomas said the University saw research as a teaching tool and a public service.
Under the Regents patent policy, a person who conducts research at the University must sign a patent to the University. The researcher gets a portion of the profits if a product is marketed, Thomas said.
"Our primary function is not to make money, but there are situations when the University has developed a marketable product," Thomas said. "The purpose of the research is ultimately as a teaching device."
Martin Smoler, general partner of Venture Medical, said his company offered a $30 million investment.
Venture Medical has a two-year contract, signed in July, 1987, with the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"We have met with most of the departmental chairmen and are in the process of compiling a list of opportunities for further speculation." Smoler said.
He said that his company was considering between 20 and 30 options at the Med Center but that Venture Medical was just starting to establish a working relationship with KU.
"It's a several-year process. If one company is started in 1888, that will be completed by 1952."
examined 88 opportunities and committed to one." Smoler said. "Research is even a smaller needle in a bigger haystack."
Smoler said that he met with people from the Lawrence campus and that he also was interested in putting on a market any technology developed here.
"We want to help foster business growth in Lawrence, and we have no intentions of competing with Campbell-Becker." Smoler said. "If we don't put in all the money, we will syndicate the deals with other venture capital companies."
Becker agreed that his company was not competing with Venture Medicine.
Al Chapman, dean of graduate studies and research at the Med Center, said venture capital companies provided a conduit for the Med Center's research.
"It is mutually beneficial with three parties," Becker said. "There's a possibility for us both to fund projects, secure financing and provide a financing package for the University."
"They're providing a way to transfer technology from our lab to a laboratory as a hospital," Chapman said. "Other's it sits in a laboratorium without use."
Chapman said he was encouraging the faculty to become aware of venture capital.
"The investigator should have a number of options." Chapman said. "If they find a better avenue, then they should take it."
But he said faculty members had to be careful not to become carried ahead.
"We have to keep the basics intact," Chapman said. "We're here to teach. We still do research for the sake of research."
Concert to feature Dead Milkmen
Kansan staff writer
By Jeff Suggs
The Milkmen, along with Yo La Tengo and Foodhead, will play at the Kansas Union Ballroom at 8 p.m. The band is on tour to promote its latest release, "Bucky Fellini."
The Philadelphia band Dead Milkmen will bring its version of satisternic bark to campus tomorrow night.
Tickets are $5 in advance and $6 at the door with a valid KUID. Tickets for the general public are $6 in advance and $7 at the door.
"Instant Club Hit," a parody of dance music, attacks artsy British bands such as the Communards and Depeche Mode.
The Milkmen include vocalist Rodney Anonymous, guitarist-vocalist Joe Jack Talcum, bassist Dave Blood and drummer Dean Clean. They have several college radio hits, such as "Takin' Retards to the Zoo," "Bitchin' Camaro," "The Thing That Only Eats Hippies" and "Instant Club Hit (You'll Dance to Anything)."
"Overall in college radio, they are very popular because they are not afraid to blatantly make fun of people," said KJHK station manager Brad Schwartz. "The Dead Milkmen are a band that are hanging on to their youth, and they refuse to let go of it."
Local record stores were upbeat about sales.
"They sell pretty well," said Steve Wilson, manager of Kief's Discount Records and Stereo Supply, 2100 W. 25th St., "For a band that's more or less a college radio, alternative kind of band, they sell pretty consistently."
Peter Gray, manager of Pennylane Records and Tapes, 844 Massachusetts St., said sales of Dead Milkmen albums had been steady.
"It'll probably pick up after the show," Gray said. "It's a pretty hot item."
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Fridav. February 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Homeless Continued from p.1
It is such a different reality. These people have no support system, no resources and no education.'
- Jo Anne Gibson shelter volunteerer
ment. Until then, he does not want her to know he is homeless; she would worry too much.
Another resident, in his early 20s, has been in the army and was recently released from jail.
"I hit bottom, and I am trying to pull myself up." he said.
His father owns a company, and his mother is a computer operator in New Mexico. He misses his family and knows that he has a job if he goes home. But he wants to prove that he can make it on his own.
Shelter volunteer Mike Scully, a priest at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, 1229 Vermont St., said, "I see a lot of lack of motivation." Without motivation, life is at a standstill for them, he said.
Motivation is a problem, but fear is one of their worst enemies. Scully said. On the streets, they are afraid all the time. They wonder what people will do to them.
"It is such a different reality," said Jo Anne Gibson, teacher and volunteer at the shelter. "These people have no support system, no resources and no education."
The shelter helps provide some support, but volunteers say more is needed. The residents would like to see a new facility built with chess boards and other games so the homeless could interact more with each other.
They would also like to see the people of Lawrence get involved. As one shelter resident put it, "If they've got a heart, they will help."
AMHERST, Mass. — Leaders of a group of 100 minority students occupying a Hampshire College building handed the school's president a list of demands Wednesday and settled in for what they predicted would be a long siege.
Massachusetts students occupy building
The Associated Press
Anita Fearman, a student from Los Angeles and a protest leader, responded that "We felt that they needed to take time to look at the demands." Another meeting was scheduled for yesterday.
"We're a little disappointed. They wouldn't even talk to us," said Dean of Students Trey Williams after a morning meeting with the protesters was cut short.
About 50 black, Hispanic, Asian, Indian and other students, or nearly half the minority student population at the 1,100-student private liberal arts college, took over Dakin House on Tuesday to protest what they described as the administration's indifference to their longstanding complaints.
Another 50 minority students from nearby Smith, Amherst, and Mount Holyoke colleges and the University of Massachusetts joined the protesters Wednesday, said Fearman. UMass was the site of a similar protest that ended last week.
About 300 sympatizers, most of them white, accompanied the negotiators to the meeting with administrators Wednesday in a library building, where the demands were given to
President Adele Simmons.
The crowd marched through classroom and administration buildings on the way, chanting, "Racism has got to go."
A protest leader, Penny Predas, predicted,
"This is going to take a while."
Among the dozen demands of the group were calls for money for Third World speakers and publications, the hiring of a racial harassment officer and the drafting of a racial harassment policy.
Ponds provide real environment for pesticide tests
Gerreau Mt. Chomp 4K A5SN
The Kansas Biological Survey Research Project is using 12 ponds to test various pesticides for the EPA.
By Brenda Finnell
Kansan staff writer
The real thing - its what researchers are attempting to simulate by performing their pesticide research at 12 ponds north of Lawrence.
Laboratory tests can provide researchers some information about pesticides, but tests in the environment are even better, said Frank deNoyelles, chairman of environmental studies.
DeNoyelles is the principal investigator for a Kansas Biological Survey research project at the University of Kansas that will evaluate pesticides produced by Mobay, a large chemical manufacturer based in Kansas City, Mo.
The ecosystem-level testing is part of Environmental Protection Agency requirements that certain pesticides must meet before they go on the market.
The testing at KU will be done at 12 identified constructs ponds. Various concentrations of a pesticide will be added to each pond so researchers can monitor the chemical's effects on the ponds, plants and animal life. Then the data will be evaluated to determine whether the chemical has a harmful effect on the environment.
KU has done work for the EPA in the past, experimenting with the herbicide atrazine, deNoyelles said.
"From research like that, EPA developed this test," he said.
DeNoyelles said KU was participating in the project to further develop the testing method.
"Our main interest is not testing chemicals for manufacturers but to develop this testing method," he said. "But in order to develop the testing method, it is a good plan actually to be involved in performing the test."
The project, which began in November and will last one year, also allows students to be trained in this kind of testing procedure.
"It really has both research and teaching involved," deNoyelles said.
Mobay hired Springborn Life Sciences, a consulting firm in Massachusetts, to do some of its testing. Springborn then asked KU to be part of the project.
Springborn will pay KU about $300,000 for its work, deNoyelles said.
DeNoyelles said eight people from KU were working on the project, in addition to people from Springborn. Five to 10 more people, including undergraduate students, will be hired to work on the project during the summer.
The new testing requirement is quite a change for the EPA, deNoyelles said. Most previous testing has been done in the laboratory, usually on a single organism, such as a fish in an aquarium.
Researchers exposed the organism to a chemical and saw its effects.
"EPA is really refining its ability to assess the environmental hazards of a chemical before it goes on the market," deNoyelles said. "You can only find out so much in a laboratory. At some point in time, you need to go to the environment, and in a controlled, experimental way, add the chemical and see what's going to happen."
EPA occasionally used to require field testing, but that just involved placing chemicals in a couple of farm ponds to examine their effects, deNovelles said.
"That really wasn't t very sophisticated," he said. "This is really an upgrading of that."
Les Touart, a fisheries biologist in the pesticides program office of the EPA, said 1978 guidelines for registering pesticides established several tiers of testing. If data from lab testing indicate that the
chemical still may cause environmental problems, the manufacturer must conduct field experiments to demonstrate a sufficient level of
Touart said the ecosystem-level testing was a promising approach.
"Within the next five years, it will be the design of choice," he said.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 26, 1988
Jacque Janssen, arts/features editor
11
Arts & Entertainment
Immortal hero still flying at 50 Superman retains popularity
By Kevin Dilmore Kansan staff writer
Look, up in the sky! It's a bird! It's a plane! It's a 50-year-old man flying around in his underwear.
You wouldn't know it by looking at him, but Superman, the strange visitor from another planet who came to Earth with powers and abilities far beyond those of mortal men, will turn 50 on Monday.
Superman debuted in the first issue of Action Comics, which appeared on newstands and magazine racks across the country in February 1938. But because editors at the time were unsure of the character's name, the cover of the comic was dated June 1938 to insure a longer shelf life for the caped hero's adventures.
Tom Graves, owner of Kwality Comics, 1111 Massachusetts St., said Superman was popular because he represented the human ideal.
"He is a perfect person, and there is a little part in everyone that wants to be perfect," he said. "Superman is a way for people to seek vicarious power thrills."
The four-month disparity in comic book dating is a tradition as enduring as Superman.
Comic fans and retailers alike have their reasons for the continuing popularity or the Man of Steel.
"He's an alien," he said. "The most popular myths center on someone's coming from afar to save us from disaster."
Paul Leader, Derby law student and manager of the Comic Corner, 2220 Iowa St., said Superman had attributes of classic literary heroes.
Leader said that Superman's dual role as a powerful guardian of justice and as mild-mannered reporter lent also created dramatic tension.
"It's the same situation as Batman's rich socialite by day and grim vigilante by night," he said. "Both men have secret identities, yet they go around uncovering other people's secrets."
But with all analysis aside, Leader
said the sheer familiarity with Superman drew fans of all ages and nationalities.
"The legend of Superman itself is part of the appeal," he said. "People all over the world know who Superman is."
It does seem that way. Even most grade school children know the story of Kal-El, the last son of the planet Krvton.
Copyright 1986 DC Comics, Inc.
As a baby, Superman was placed on board an experimental rocket by his scientist father and launched toward Earth just as Krypton exploded. The rocket landed in a wheat field outside Smallville, Kansas, where the invulnerable infant was found by Jonathan and Martha Kent. The childless couple soon discovered the baby's super strength and adopted the baby as their own, giving him Martha's maiden name, Clark.
Clark Kent grew up and moved to Metropolis, where he took a job as a reporter for the Daily Planet. When he was not fighting his never-ending battle for truth, justice and the American way against such foes as Lex Luther, Brainiae and Bizarro, he was writing the news with his editor-in-chief Perry White, his pal Jimmy Olsen and his girlfriend Lois Lane.
The basics of the Superman mythos have varied little since the Man of Steel was created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster in the 1930s. Back then, Superman could perform such tremendous feats as leaping an elephant up a mile, hurdling a 20-story building and deflecting bullets with his chest.
No. 1 JUNE, 1938 ACTION COMICS
To keep the attention of his audience, Superman developed even more powers during the years. Now, he possesses super hearing, X-ray and telescopic vision and a greater range of flight, including the ability to fly through outer space.
But the sales of Superman comics began a steady decline in the 1960s. Despite efforts by the publisher, DC Comics, to update the character, sales of their two flagship titles, Action Comics and Superman, bottomed out.
Copyright 1938, 1965 DC Comics, Inc.
Above: Superman on the first cover of Action Comics printed in 1938. Right: The Superman of the '80s from "The Man of Steel."
Leader said that lackluster writing of the books and the advent of Marvel Comics, the publishers of Spiderman and Captain America, brought the downfall of Superman's sales.
"But there was a small, hard-core group of fans that followed the book through the grimmest of times," he said.
S
In 1986, DC Comics turned Superman, lock, stock and cape, over to John Byrne, one of the most popular writer-artists in the business. Byrne redefined Superman in "The Man of Steel," a six-issue limited series that quickly sold out at most comics stores. He then continued to write the monthly exploits of Superman in a new comic, which was created to provide an appealing first issue for collectors.
The move paid off, and Superman
takes again one of DC's best selling
title.
Leader said that any time a comics publisher changed the history of a character, especially one as widely known as Superman, that publisher was wielding a double-edged sword. The same changes meant to breathe new life into a super hero could also turn off a long-time follower.
Adrian Starland, Lawrence resident and Superman collector.
"I think it's great they revitalized him, but the old Superman fans are very resistant to change," he said. "I think it is a betrayal of the legend"
agreed
"The older generation of fans felt they were taking a back seat because of the changes." he said. "But to us newer fans, the freshness made Superman a more believable character."
Graves said that one of the changes John Byrne made was a weakening of Superman.
"People have different opinions of how powerful Superman should be," he said. "For example, our laws of physics prohibit someone from picking up a building by one corner. But Superman does so on numerous occasions."
Starland also said the old Superman was less interesting.
"The level of power exhibited by Superman limited the intricacies of
"We've always had the concept that Superman was so god-like that he could do anything," he said. "It made you wonder why he hadn't done anything to change the world."
Leader said that although Superman was weak, he could still hold him.
"He has a tougher time taking a punch, but he still can't be killed," he said.
Leader said that Byrne also deserved praise for improving aspects of Superman's personality,
especially the hero's alter ego.
"The old Clark Kent was a wimp, plain and simple. He was a shy, non-aggressive, meek sort," he said. "And any clothes designer will tell you that you cannot hide Superman's muscles under a suit."
But the new Clark Kent is a former Smallville High football star, Leader said. He is athletic and, on occasion, comes close to being onconfident.
"Now you can see the muscles," Leader said.
The comic's supporting cast also has undergone revision.
"Luther's much more interesting now," he said. "He's more of a corporate businessman than a mad scientist."
Greg Roe, Osage City freshman and an employee of Kwaiity Comics, said he liked Byrne's treatment of man's arch-enemy, Lex Luther.
Starland said he thought the change in Superman's relationship with Lana Lang improved the book. Previously she was one of Clark's high school sweethearts. Byrne strengthened their involvement, giving Lana and Clark a close but platonic friendship. And now, Lana guards Clark's biggest secret.
"It seems a shame that Superman is to keep his identity from his closest friends."
Leader said that Byrne's emphasis on adult relationships in the Superman comics was a catalyst for renewed interest in the character.
"It's strange," he said. "Comics are inherently fantastic, but readers want more reality in their fantasy. Bryne is doing the right thing."
After all these changes, one might think Superman deserves a long rest before beginning his 51st year on Earth. But it looks as if he had better plan on eating his birthday cake on the run. Some of the problems ahead for Superman include a split personality crisis and Lois Lane's discovery that he and Clark Kent are the same man.
Roe said he looked forward to Loss's exposing the secret and said it would be interesting.
"She is a reporter," he said, "For her not to know by now is ridiculous."
Starland said that he liked the new look for the supporting cast and that character development was the only thing left after 50 years for Superman's writers to explore.
"The idea of a man leaping an eighth of a mile was new to people then," Starland said. "We take it for granted now."
THE DEAD MILKMEN THIS SATURDAY! ONLY $5/with KUID ($6 at the door with KUID)
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Presented by SUA SPECIAL EVENTS & KJHK
12
Friday, February 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lesbian sorority is formed at UCLA
Group also open to heterosexuals
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — UCLA's Lambda Delta Lambda is believed to be the nation's first sorority founded by lesbians, but the group's nine charter members say they started out to make friends, not history.
"When you meet someone from a sorority, it's almost like a built-in friendship," said Marci Kaye, one of
the group's founders. "We just wanted something like that that we could have, kind of a way for people to meet other people."
Officials of the sprawling University of California at Los Angeles campus in Westwood formally recognized Lambda Delta Lambda as a campus organization last week.
"It was very validating for us," said sorceress President Allison Adler.
University regulations forbid exclusion of heterosexuals who might want to join, and Krisi Burk, the group's spokesman, said that Lambda Delta Lambda hoped to sign up some heterosexual women during sorority rush week next month.
"If they're comfortable with us, they'll be comfortable with them." Burk said.
She said that several heterosexual women had inquired about joining and that the group hoped to at least double its membership next month.
"I hope people don't think our non-discriminatory policy is a paper policy because it's not," she said. "I have a lot of straight friends, and I'd like to see them all join."
Several Lambda Delta Lambda members said they had considered pledging traditional Greek sororites before forming their own. But they said that they were frightened away by stories of lesbian members who had been ostracized after their sexual preferences became known.
Burk said the sorority hoped to become more involved in political issues than most traditional Greek-letter organizations, including efforts on behalf of women, gays and minorities.
Doctor not looking for profit
Gesundheit Institute founder speaks about his free health care
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
Patch Adams is no ordinary doctor
The clown suit, fake nose and top hat he wore while speaking about medicine to students at the University of Kansas Medical Center testified to the Commission on Immunal health care he offers near Arlington, Va.
Adams, a general practitioner who wears his waist-length hair in a pony tail, is the founder of the Gesundheit Institute, which for 17 years has provided free health care to anyone who wants it.
The institute is now raising funds to build a 40-bed hospital that also will offer free care to patients.
hospital that also will enter after Adams, who now runs his hospital from his home, did a pediatric residency at Georgetown University at Washington, D.C.
"There were too many compromises in ethics, so I quit after the first year," he said.
He told the crowd of about 75 people that he and his staff cared deeply about their patients and weren't concerned only with their physical health.
"You don't define health as the absence of disease," he said. "You define it with a much grander vision."
Aamgs, who is in his early 40s, has provided free medical care from communes since he finished medical school. He travels around the country raising money to fund his institute, he said.
"Because I don't make a profit from the diseases that people have, I am really interested in people."
being healthy," he said.
Adams talked mostly about what he thought people desperately needed, like love, nutrition and faith. He mixed politics in with his medical philosophies.
He said part of man's responsibility was to take care of the land and to campaign for nuclear disarmament.
Dave Gillogly, first-year medical student from Ottawa, said that Adams' views were interesting but that he didn't agree with everything the doctor said.
"He had a lot of good things to say," he said. "I thoroughly disagree with his political views."
Gillogly said Adams was using his health care show as a platform to talk about political issues such as nuclear disarmament.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 26, 1988
13
Kansas and Missouri in race for third place
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sports writer
The last time Kansas played Missouri, it pulled out a 78-74 victory.
It was the first conference game of the season, and Kansas was still adjusting to its recent loss of forward Archie Marshall, who was injured playing against St. John's in December.
The game showed that forward Milt Newton, who scored 21 points against the Tigers, had evolved into a key player on the team.
The game also turned out to be center Marvin Branch's last of the season. Four days later, he was declared academically ineligible.
"We're not the same team," Kansas coach Larry Brown said. "It was an emotionally difficult time since we just lost Archie. I think under the circumstances, we played a great game."
game
Tomorrow afternoon, Kansas will meet No. 15 Missouri at Hearnes Center in Columbia.
The Jayhawks have adjusted to personnel changes, gone through a
Game 28
KU
Kansas
Jayhawks
COACH: Larry Brow
Record: 17-10 (6-5)
MI220U
Missouri Tigers
PROBABLE STARTERS
COACH: Norm Stewart
Record: 17-7 (6-5)
F-24 Chris Plper 6"8" PPG
F-21 Milton Newton 6"4" 9.7
C-25 Danny Manning 6"10" 24.3
G-4 Clint Normore 6"0" 2.4
G-14 Kevin Pritchard 6"3" 1.0
KANSAN Graphic
F-3 Derrick Chievous 67" 22.3
F-4 Mike Sandbite 68" 4.9
F-22 Nathan Buntin 69" 10.8
G-4 Coward 61" 11.7
G-21 Byron Irvine 65" 14.0
COVERAGE: Game time 1:10 tomorrow, Feb. 27, at Hearnes Center in Columbia, Mo. The game will be televised on KSNT-TV channel 27 and KSHB-TV channel 41.. The game will be broadcast on the Javhawk Sports Network, KLZR 106 FM.
Kansas has played four games in a 10-day stretch, three of them against Top 20 teams. The Jayhawks beat
four-game losing streak and are now on the last stop of the "Death March."
"Whether we lose or win is always important to me," Brown said. "We've been playing great. I don't think as a coach you can ask any more than what our kids have been giving. I believe there's justice out there and we'll get a win sometime."
With only three games left in the regular season, the conference stands are settling into position. Oklahoma, with a 10-1 conference record, will clinch at least a tie for the Big Eight title tomorrow if it beats Colorado in Norman.
Kansas State is holding on to second place in the Big Eight. Nebraska, Iowa State, Oklahoma State and Colorado are fighting it out in the bottom half of the conference.
Kansas State 64-63, lost 74-70 to fifth ranked Duke in overtime, and lost to fourth-ranked Oklahoma on Wednesday 95-87.
Columbia next Thursday. The game will be televised by ESPN.
In its last regular,season conference game,Missouri will play Kansas State in Manhattan.
The Jayhawks will play Colorado in Boulder and then finish off the regular season with a home game against Oklahoma State.
Both Colorado and Oklahoma State have losing conference records, but they have proved they can challenge the conference's top four teams. Oklahoma State gave the Sooners a scare last week as Oklahoma squeezed out a 79-75 victory. And on Wednesday night, Colorado upset the Tigers in an 87-78 victory.
Brown is hoping that sophomore guard Jeff Gueldner, who had started five straight games before sitting on Wednesday night's game against Oklahoma, will be able to play tomorrow against the Tigers.
"I'm shocked that Missouri has five losses in the conference," Brown said. "I'm not going to worry about anyone else, though. To be concerned about other teams is silly."
Gueldner sprained his ankle during practice on Tuesday and did not practice yesterday. Brown said Gueldner would be able to do some shooting today.
Brown will most likely use guard Clint Normore, who started in Gueldner's place against the Sooners. Normore, a free safety for the football team, has played in only 14 games this season after joining the team in December. He is averaging 2.4 points a game.
BIG8 CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="3">Conference</th><th colspan="3">Overlap</th></tr><tr><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>Pct.</th><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>Pct.</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>10</td><td>1</td><td>.909</td><td>25</td><td>1</td><td>.926</td></tr><tr><td>K-State</td><td>10</td><td>3</td><td>.727</td><td>27</td><td>7</td><td>.908</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>6</td><td>5</td><td>.545</td><td>17</td><td>7</td><td>.708</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>6</td><td>5</td><td>.545</td><td>17</td><td>7</td><td>.630</td></tr><tr><td>Okla St.</td><td>4</td><td>7</td><td>.364</td><td>13</td><td>12</td><td>.520</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>4</td><td>7</td><td>.364</td><td>13</td><td>14</td><td>.481</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>3</td><td>8</td><td>.273</td><td>17</td><td>10</td><td>.629</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>3</td><td>8</td><td>.273</td><td>7</td><td>17</td><td>.629</td></tr></tbody></table>
Tigers conclude women's season
Rv Keith Stroker
Kansan sports writer
The University of Missouri represents the beginning and end of the Kansas women's Big Eight Conference basketball schedule this season.
Opening their conference season on Jan. 13, the Jayhawks lost 72-67 to the Tigers in Allen Field House. At 3:30 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas will finish its regular season against Missouri in Columbia.
Jayhawks coach Marian Washington said she would look closely at films of the Tigers to help prepare for the game.
"We are looking forward to playing Missouri again," Washington said. "We made a lot of mistakes in the first game and still stayed within five points. Missouri is a very consistent team, and we'll know what to expect from them."
In the first game, Tigers forward Tracy Ellis scored 18 points and grabbed a career-high 22 rebounds. Missouri outrebounded Kansas 52-39. Washington said the Jayhawks would have to rebound better in order to win.
The Jayhawks, 17-9 overall and 7-6 in the Big Eight, are tied with Oklahoma and Colorado for third place in
"We have gone through a lot of adversity since the first game," Washington said. "If (Lisa) Baker and (Deborah) Rickard should come to play aggressively, it will open up outside shots for us. I think Missouri will play a packed-in zone at first, testing our outside shooting."
PROBABLE STARTERS Kansas Jayhawks 19 (7-6) Coach: Marian Washington PPG F-23 Sandy Shaw 60* 13.0 F-22 Lisa Baker 59* 6.4 C-55 Deborah Richardson 64* 10.4 G-33 Lisa Dougherty 58* 11.0 G-12 Lisa Braudy 57* 10.0
the conference. Missouri, 17-9 and 9-4, is in second place, one game behind conference-leading Nebraska.
Missouri Tigers 17.9(4)
Coach: Joey Rutherford PPG
F-34 Lusitania 511* 12.4
F-34 Saslou Sandebie 61* 6.4
C-44 Tracy Ellis 61* 17.9
G-14 Tony Jorgenson 58* 8.1
G-14 Sandie Prophete 58* 15.4
Tomorrow's conference games will decide the seedings for the first round of the post-season tournament, March 5-7, in Salina.
Washington said that she liked a close conference race because it allowed the Big Eight to receive the attention it deserved. Nebraska is the only Big Eight team to receive national attention this season and is currently ranked No. 21 by the Associated Press.
Chicago lets lights into Wrigley Field
"It doesn't matter who we play first round because any team can win this tournament," Washington said. "If we relax and continue to play the way we are capable of playing, we stand as good a chance as any team."
The winner of the Big Eight Tournament will receive an automatic berth into the NCAA women's post-season tournament.
"A lot of times, we don't get home from road trips till 2 or 3 in the morning and only get about four hours of sleep before heading back out to the ball park."
At the team's Mesa, Ariz., training camp, pitcher Rick Sutcliffe said, "I think the night games will give us a day after coming off long road trips.
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — The Chicago City Council, signaling an end to a 72-year-tradition of daytime-only baseball at Wrigley Field, voted yesterday at lift the ban on night games at the only major league baseball park without lights.
The bill, endorsed by Mayor Eugene Sawyer, would allow eight night games this season and 18 each of the following years until 2002 at the venerable ballpark.
The vote was 29-19 in favor of lights.
nights. The Chicago Cubs' owners have asked to play a handful of night games each year at Wrigley, and after years of trying to diminish political and community opposition, they apparently will get the chance this season.
"The Tribune says if it doesn't get lights, the Cubs will move — the big threat. However, the Chicago Cubs have become the most profitable arm of the Tribune Co. So it's a matter of greed, not a matter of need."
During debate, Alderman Bernard Hansen, whose ward includes Wrigley Field, said, "Is this an ordinance of need, or this an ordinance of greed? The Chicago Cubs are owned by the Tribune Co.
wrigley Field, a neighborhood landmark since 1914 with its ivy-covered walls, is bordered by small apartment houses in which resident fans can sit on the roof and watch the
Yesterday at training camp, Cubs Manager Don Zimmer said, "Having night games at Wrigley Field will allow a lot of people who work during the day to have an opportunity to watch the Cubs."
action for free. But many residents of "Wrigleyville" are vehemently opposed to night games, anticipating crowds vowels and parking problems.
And if the Cubs make the playoffs while the night-game ban is in force, the team probably would have to play elsewhere, they say, because games are scheduled to accommodate network requests for prime-time exposure.
Tribute Co. owner of the Cubs, has threatened to take the National League team out of Chicago if lights aren't allowed at the field.
League owners voted yesterday to play the 1990 All-Star game at Wrigley Field only if the city lifts the ban on night games.
By playing only during the day, club executives say, the team misses out on lucrative revenue from TV networks interested in airing evening baseball.
sure.
The Cubs open their season April 5 in Atlanta, don't play their first home game at Wrigley until April 15 against Pittsburgh and would probably wait until the warmer weather of mid-summer before playing at night.
Opponents say night games in Wrigleyville will mean boisterous fans pouring out of bars in the wee hours, limited parking for residents returning home from work, and littered lawns and streets.
Dwight Guyer, who can hear the rear of the crowd from his home a few blocks away, said, "I have no objection to people having a good time, but they just don't respect the neighborhood."
Jayhawks 34
Sooners
22
Kansas senior forward Mesho Stroughter looks to pass the ball in Wednesday's game against Oklahoma.
KU forward looking into her future
Kansan sports writer
By Keith Stroker
If making an executive business decision is anything like deciding who to pass to in a basketball game, senior Meso Stroughter might be a success in life.
A a-root-8 forward on the Kansas women's basketball team, Stroughter hopes to be a business someday.
Stronger, a personnel administration major, might try to get a master's degree in business, which would mean another two years of
school
"I hope to be able to start my own business eventually." Strougher said. "I would like to work in a big city, but I have no preference where at this point."
Stroughther played basketball at Lincoln High School in East St. Louis, Ill. As a sophomore, she helped her team finish as state runner-up in 1982. She received letters from many colleges but was recruited heavily by only Iowa State and Kansas.
"My high school coach wanted us to wait until the end of our senior season before we started to talk seriously with schools," Stroughter said. "I understood because he wanted us to concentrate on the season at hand. After my senior season, I looked only at Iowa State and Kansas because of their recruiting efforts."
Strougher said Iowa State
stopped recruiting her when it had a coaching change. Strougher said she liked the attitude of the coaches and players at KU during a quick visit.
Other than playing basketball,
Strongher likes to dance, listen to
music, go to movies and watch
television whenever possible.
"I like to go to Gammons to dance," she said. "And my favorite movie this year was 'Three Men and a Baby.' I look to watch The Cosby Show, 'L.A. Law, Miami Vice,' 'A Different World,' and 'Alf on television. 'Alf is one of my favorites. I think he is cute.'"
At 22, Stroughter said that her time at KU had gone by quickly
but that she had no regrets. She has been able to keep a good outlook on life and a good attitude on the basketball court because of Kansas coach Marian Washington.
"Coach is a great help and an inspirational leader." Strughetr said. "She keeps a good perspective on life and has the players focus on academics first and basketball second. She is a special person and has been a big influence on my life."
Stougther said her most exciting moment as a Kansas basketball player came last year when the Jayhawks won the Big Eight post-season tournament in Salina, 85-51, over rival Kansas State.
Witt closes in on Thomas' skating lead
The Associated Press
CALGARY, Alberta — Katarina Witt of East Germany used a showgirl routine to show up Debi Thomas of the United States last night, cutting away at her lead in their duel on ice at the Winter Olympics.
Alberto Tomba of Italy won his duel on the mountain with Swiss ace Pirmin Zurbriggen and Swedish veteran Ingemar Stenmark, capturing the giant slalom.
Witt won the short program portion of the figure skating, tapping and twirling in her rhinestones and sequins to show music that included "Hello, Dolly."
Thomas, unhappy with her marks for artistic impression, was second, skating to upbeat music that bordered on rock'n'roll.
However, with her lead after the school figures, Thomas moved into first place going into tomorrow's freestyle, and the world champion Witt was second. Elizabeth Manley of Canada was third overall.
It was a day of short sleeves, short skirts and short programs in Calgary, and the rivalry between Witt and Thomas was heating up.
Witt received mostly 5.8 and 5.98 for artistic impression, and Thomas got 5.7 and 5.8 and one 5.6 from the Czechoslovakian judge.
When Thomas finished her routine, skating after Witt, the East German lowered her eyebrows and frowned in disapproval.
uispplew. When Thomas' marks for artistic impression went on the board, Thomas' coach, Alex McGowan, said, "No way, no way. It stinks." Then he held his nose.
his nose.
"I skated a good program." Thomas said. "Of course, I hoped to have higher marks."
On Mount Allan, Tomba was the man. Steennmark was just another old man. And Zurbgrigger was an alsoran.
ran.
"Oh, my God, I did it!" Tomba said. "I am the strongest in the world."
Zurbriggen was third, behind silver medalist Hubert Strobel of Austria, the Alpine combined champion. And now Tomba goes for another gold in the slalom Saturday and the prize his father promised him.
"Yes, I will get a Ferrari from my father," Tomba said. "I want it red."
The Soviets' cross-country sweep
After their first day at the Games without a medal, the Soviets swept the women's 20-kilometer country race. Raisa Kornet won the bronze, and her four Olympics, including one with nine medals, more than any other woman ever.
The United States, with only four medals overall, beat Switzerland 8-4 for seventh place in a hockey tournament so distressingly predictable that it drew the personal critique of International Olympic Committee President Juan Antonio Samaranch.
gave them a leading 25 medals, including nine golds, to 17 for East Germany, which has seven golds. The Soviets have won 13 of the 21 cross-country medals offered at the Games, including five gold and five silver.
"It is a pity the Americans are so weak," Samarranch said in an interview. "They are good players, but they have no cohesion. They have no coordination between them.
Everyone is playing his own game." Samaranch said. "When they have the puck, never, never, never do they hit the puck to one another. They run and shoot, run and shoot.
"And the Russians are playing another way."
The day's Alpine gold belonged to
With their victory, the U.S. team placed the same as it did in 1984. After Switzerland scored the first goal of the game, the U.S. scored five in a row, including two on power plays. Kevin Miller's goal gave the U.S. a 5-1 lead after two periods.
Tomba, who arrived in Calgary this week with the admonition: "I am very cool."
The 31-year-old Stenmark was 30th after the first run and didn't bother to finish the second.
He completed the two runs in 2 minutes, 6.37 seconds, 1.04 seconds ahead of Strolz and 2.02 ahead of two-time World Cup champion Zurbriggen, whose dream of an unprecedented five Alpine golds has produced only one, in the downhill.
The 21-year-old Tomba has won seven of 15 World Cup races he entered this season and trails Zurbriggen by just six points in the World Cup overall standings at the Olympic break.
Olympic Tiger Shaw of Stowe, Vt., was 12th, and Felix McGrath of Norwich, Vt., was 13th.
Correction
---
Because of a reporter's error, Kansas guard Cheryl Jackson's eligibility status was incorrectly reported Wednesday's Kansan. Jackson was ineligible last semester because of an NCAA rule that requires athletes to not play one year if they transfer from another school.
14
Friday, February 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Tennis teams face hard road trip
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sports writer
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams are getting used to spending their weekends away from home. This weekend will be no exception.
The Jayhawk men, who are ranked 24th nationally, will play in Madison, Wis., tonight against Illinois. Tomorrow, they will play Southern Illinois—Edwardsville; and Sunday, they will play Kansas, the fourth weekend the Kansas men have played on the road since late January.
The Kansas women will compete in the Oklahoma State Invitational this weekend in Stillwater. They will play Tulsa tonight, Tyler Junior College
tomorrow and New Mexico on Sunday. This will mark the third straight
year that Texas plays in the NCAA.
Women's coach Eric Hayes said that the women were ready to compete after not having played last weekend. The Jayhawks will not play defending Big Eight Conference champion and tournament host Oklahoma State because of league matches already scheduled for April.
"This will be stiff competition for us," Hayes said. "New Mexico is one of the top teams in the region.
"These will also be the first outdoor matches we've played this season. And with the weather like it has been, we haven't practiced too much outside yet. But we've had two weeks of practice, and the girls are ready to
Playing for the women in singles will be senior Tracy Treps, junior Janetelle Jonsson, junior Susie Berglund, senior Marie Hibbard and freshmen Michele Balsom and Mindy Pelz.
play."
The doubles teams will pair Treps with Jonsson, Hibbard with Pelz, and Berglund with freshman Stacy Stotts.
"Illinois and Wisconsin are very
Men's coach Scott Perelman said that the Jayhawks' first trip to Wisconsin would provide good competition and a chance to try different doubles teams. The matches will be played in one of the premiere indoor tennis facilities in the country, the Nielson Center.
much improved in the Big 10," Perelman said.
"Last weekend off gave us a chance to change our doubles play. I haven't been pleased with its recent results. Our new teams can be as good or better than before, but you don't know until you try."
Against Michigan and Miami of Ohio, both Jayhawks teams won only two doubles matches combined. Perelman said that to compete well against quality squads, a team must win at least two of the three doubles matches.
The new doubles teams will be sophomore Chris Walker with freshman John Falbo, sophomore Craig Wildey with junior Jim Secrest, and senior Reggie Hodges with senior Larry Pascal.
Baseball team will look for its own style in three weekend games against Arkansas
Bv Tom Stinson
Kansan sports writer
Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham wants a point of reference for his team. He wants his team to establish its own personality and its own style of play.
This weekend, the Jayhawks will get a chance to begin to shape their personality.
Kansas will play Arkansas in a double-header tomorrow in Fayetteville and then in a single game on Tuesday. Kansas will face fourth in the Baseball America
Magazine national poll and are consistently ranked among the top 10 in other national polls.
"We've been working out against ourselves for seven months." Bingham said. "Now we need a point of reference with an opponent."
Establishing their own style of play is crucial for the Jayhawks, Bingham said. Kansas will use a pressure offense, including bunting and stealing to create a pressure game in the Jayhawks favor.
Arkansas is coming from a 1-2 weekend against Arizona, losing both
games by one run. Bingham said the Razorbacks would be hungry for a victory.
Arkansas is hitting .348 as a team and in five games has hit eight home runs.
"They have two quality pitchers, but their other pitchers are shaky, and they are a good power-hitting team," Bingham said. "So I expect a strong offense and defense from them but some unsettled pitching."
The starting pitchers for Kansas tomorrow will be junior Scott Taylor and sophomore Steve Renko. Sophomore Tom Bilyeu will pitch on Sunday.
Bingham said the Jayhawks were not into their rhythm of play yet, mainly because of the lack of outside movement. The Bingham did require some time for adjustment.
"We're not quite as good as we were at the end of the fall," said Bingham. "But it takes time to get back into your rhythm."
Kansas' first home game will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. against Washburn at Hogland-Maupin Stadium.
KU track teams hope to finish higher than predicted at Big 8 Championship
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sports writer
The women's 60-meter hurdles, at 9 a.m. today, is the first event in the 60th annual Big Eight Conference Indoor Track Championships at the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln, Neb.
The two-day meet involves both the men's and women's track teams from each of the eight conference schools.
Both the Nebraska men's and women's track teams were picked to finish first by a poll of conference coaches. The Kansas men were
picked seventh, and the Kansas women were picked to finish in a fourth place tie with Oklahoma State.
Jayhawks women's coach Cliff Poten-tial to dash harder, then move potent-ly to crash harder.
"I think our potential for scorers is higher than Missouri," Rovello said of the Tigers, who were picked third. "It is going to be really close between us and Kansas State for second place."
The Kansas women are led by one of their three captains, Ann O'Connor. O'Connor will participate in the heptathlon and the open high jump.
Five events make up the heptathlon:
the 60-meter hurdles, the high jump,
the long jump, the shot put, and
the 800-meter run.
"There won't be many participants in the heptathlon," O'Connor said. "I won the event last year, but it will be tough to repeat."
To qualify for the NCAA indoor
O'Connor high jumped 5'10" on Jan. 17 at the AAU Missouri Valley Open in Lawrence. It was the second-best jump in the conference this year, behind Nebraska's Tammy Thurman, who jumped 6'1 $\frac{1}{4}$ " on Feb. 12.
championships, O'Connor will need to jump 5'11 "4".
Kansas men's track coach Bob
higher, than his predictor could
finish.
"The coaches have picked us seventh, but none of us thinks we're a seventh-place team," Timmons said. "We're going to finish higher than we're picked. I know our athletes and the coaches are enthusiastic about it."
Senior Sharripp Hazim is one of the leaders on the Kansas men's track team. He will participate in the high jump and the long jump.
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1 BR House, 10 min walk to campus. Very clean,
comfortable, and warm, in good condition.
Cool, quiet, and convenient.
3BR, 1½Bath, 2Gar, FP60, $6000, SECDP required. No pets 240 Yosemite. Bkv 84-7114 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Completely furnished 3 bedroom apartment located to KU only in Westfield. $599.99
Available immediately — Nice two bedroom apartment for two or three people. Between downtown and campus. Deposit plus utilities. Call 841-1207.
BRAND NEW
COMPLEX
Open the doors to
an apartment with:
- Two Bedroom
- Furnished or (Infurnished)
- Large Jacuzzi
- Satellite TV
- Private balcony or porches
- Fully equipped Kitchen
- Satellite TV
- Laundry Facilities and much more.
Naismith Place Apts.
25th Court & Ousdahl
841.1815
Rooms for row & summer in rooming house, 1344
Kenton, MA; rooms for bedroom, $120
Kenton, MA; 2472, 2773, 2989
Get a Group? Common Goals? Spacious well-maintained house on quiet block near town & campus. 8-9 bedrooms / w/ multiple kitchen & baths. Available, available - 61-88, 126-month. 841-414.
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call (805) 6283, or 749-2415. Mastercraft Management
Hire *nice* place, good deal 120- Louisiana (two
bathrooms), $300, one bedroom - 60% (non-smoker)
749-3081
MASTERCRAFT offers beautiful furnished apartments, various sizes, all great locations! Designed with the K.U. student in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-355 or 794-4298.
Roomfare wanted - Great apt. across from Alumni Center. Just second floor. Room 126. Keepying! Roomfare needed for 2-birr. $200.00/month, gas + water paid. Laundry & pool on premises. On-site w/ concierge.
SUBLEASE. Extra nice 2 BR duplex in good locality. Please contact us for details. $350/mo. Must see; 843-7748 or 5 or leave
Sublease 3 or 4 Bdrm furnished, beginning immediately or Summer, 2 baths, Micro, Diswasher, AC, pool, Negotiable,interest individuals call 749-5828
Summer Sublease: Campus Place apts Rent
squatable 100.700
T cooperate living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE
749-0871 ask for Ann, Don, or Tom.
GLENHAVEN
TOWNHOUSE APTS.
WALK TO CLASS
Luxury apartments discounted for spring semester. 2% blocks bedroom plus large loft with skylight. 1% baths, exciting energy efficient design with all features including a kitchen. Wrinkle free. B43-8000
Looking to Rent?
We have: apartments rooms houses
Lynch Real Estate call Marie at 843-1601 or 841-3323
1711 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS.
SUNRISE TOWER
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Studios
- 1,2,3 & 4 Bedroom
- Apartments and Townhouses
- Garages
- Tennis Court
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri.11-5
FOR SALE
174 Celebration Home $1,500 - $2,000 BKR Extra mansion
174 Celebration Home $2,000 - $3,000 BKR Extra mansion
174 Celebration Home $3,000 - $4,000 bkr or inquire 428
N.W. & Lawrence
Aimstrand PCW825B Personal Word Pro
WordPress, green screen and printer. Asking $80.00
843. 608-843. 608
DP Rowing Machine/Multigym - great workout for women, $100. 745-3150 (844-5045)
FOR SALE... Roundtrip train ticket to Albany
Very reasonable. If interested call 49-7216
For Sale brand new Cannon electronic typewriter. Never been used. $200 firm. Please call 1-800-753-4962.
For Sale: Vapor Viper electric guitar 875. Also
on amp 875. Both excellent cond. Call Wayne 875-
1234 for details.
KAYTP II Computer - important word process or lots of software, portable 1450 or OBO. 864-3037
--bus route, quiet lg, yd. A/C Call after 9:00 p.m.
841-0636
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Queen sleeper sofa
AM/FM cassette in Lawnerville 242-986-0301
in Lawnerville 242-986-0301
IBM PCAT Compatible Hardware, mouse, soft-
ware, keyboard. Worth $1,000. Asking
$1,900. 86-1215
Keyboards, P.A. system, Microphones, etc. Call 749-5738 at 5:00 p.m.
Queen-size bed $75, FUTON toter Rocker $10, Hitachi
decked bed $39, Dodge Dart $30. 841-2657
evening bed $39
KEYBOARD: Kong Poly 800 Programmable
KBW-100
Amplifier 250 Ws. Call #847-392-6880
LAMBERT Bay Boxes call for remaining
Bay Boxes店 Antique & 731 New
Hampshire. 842-8773
***MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE*
512 E.9 749-4901
YAMAHA Receiver and Direct Drive Turbattle
Complete with phone cartridges, cassette
drives, and accessories.
Rock-n-tail — Thousands of used and rare albums
Quantrill's Fiel Market, 811 New Hammett
Hamphire 642-8773
****MOTHERHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
1981 	Clevation, 4 door, stand tran. AC,
74.00 km² maintained, 82.00 km² 864-4775 (4)
Clevation, 4 door, stand tran. AC
Stereo TV, 20' color, remote, less than year old.
Need Spring Break money. . . 843-5366. Robbins
1988 Festaaria $5,106, Spirit $7,288, Colt $3,997, Omnibus $4,997, Aria $3,997, Cavaliere $6,088, Spectrum Tracer $7,268, Shadow $7,343, Tempo $7,181, Nova $7,181, Fireza $7,181, Corcasa $6,934, Grand/Am $8,181, Daytona $9,022, Beretta $9,051, Celebrity Dodge / Dodge 600 $9,325, Lancer / Lancer GTR $9,602,
1973 Datsun 610 in decient condition. It's an ence-
pendable carbon. $300 or best offer. Call
(855) 425-2945.
Zemib Rem/Cntrl 13' T V. 7' y-old-ice 044 Com system = Disk混乱 DklQrVip. Model latex files used in the lab are listed below.
RED HOT Bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
reded beds 687-600-6001. Buyers
687-600-6001.
Need Spring Break money. 843-336-306, Bobbi
buffett, mail us at bobbitt@microsoft.com.
Bust out, rout 152, yd. c/1, yd. c/2.
Call on 691-268-9800. Call after 6 p.m.
AUTO SALES
1981 Ford Escort Stationwagen New tires
PB/PS, FM/AM FCall 3 to p. 9 to m. 741-8627
GB 650 L Suzuki-motorcycle Shift drive
condition $1,404-8412 7-10 m. 0m - Frei
Tune up your import car, $35, satisfaction
gift. Mobile repair service; Call Aaron at
+1-802-4629
LOST-FOUND
1965 Fier SE, 6, Cl. 4, Silver, Top of line
stairs, 30.9 miles, £7,000, 841, 846.
1085 SUARUAN GL 4 door sedan. Dark Blue with
1085 SUARUAN GL 4 door sedan. Dark Blue with
41,400 pounds. $6.70. Kit. Call 91-769-4100.
Last brown mitten leather palm campins 21-98
First green mittens leather palm campins 20-86
Reward. Please call 842-6433 or 843-3566
Lost. yellow and red key chains with 3 keys on them.
If found, please call Aida 824-0641.
LOST REM BACKPACK - at the Fieldhouse Sat;
Please call (915) 762-4830, Eward. Request
Call (915) 762-4830, Eward. Request
HELP WANTED
nom, mom bike. 5 asep blue cruise from 590
844-1211, 844-1213, recovery
844-1212, 844-1214, evenings
Adams Alumni Center is accepting applicants for banquet service staff and bartenders. Both a.m. and p.m. shifts. Applicants may be available for Saturday in person 1968 Oread, EOE. Apply in person 1968 Oread, EOE.
ARLINES NOW HIRING Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $06k. Entry level positions.
Call 857-698-4000 Ext. A-9758
BE ON TV    Many needed for commercials
    Casting info (1) 805-687-6000
TV9787.
ASSISTANT MANAGER - congenial, detail oriented person with good organizational skills. Full time position. Send resume or phone # to conference interview. P.O. Box 2244. Lawrence, KS 60046.
CLINTON MARINA will be conducting interviews for 1988 staff positions March 1st and 2nd from 9 a.m to 5 p.m at the Air Seasons Building. Positions include store attendant, dock attendant, boat and dock maintenance, assistant cook, and job assistance. Part-time positions available. Must be 19 of age and part-time position available.
*CUSTAL JOBS!* €064.614 Start! Prepare Now!
*JOBSTA WORKSHOP!* (981) 944-444 Ext. 153
(981) 944-444 Ext. 153
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, sailing, gymnastics, rifle shooting, golf, sports, computers, camping, crafts, dramas, or Riding. Also kitchen & maintenance. Salary $200 or more. Contact: 1785 Sheers, 1785 Mild, NIPL, I 6093, 312-444-244.
Established weekend country band is auditioning for an experienced piano player and fiddle player
Efficient hard-warmer needed to run errands,
clean and maintain office 3.5 p.m. each weekday afternoon. Require undergrad with vehicle
842-7865.
GOVERNMENT JOB. $10,040-$29,250/yr. New
employees: 687 4000 - 687 4000. #6758 for
current Federal List.
LEASING AGENT - for apartment complex, public relations, sales experience, outgoing personality, dependable Part time weeks P.O. Box 3241, Lawrence, Ks 60446.
MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Skilled in
Mainttenance of Supervision Records
rspouse P. O. Box 204, Lawrence, KS 60048
McDonalds of Lawrence has part-time openings in the fall. We are available to work weekends. We offer above minimum wage and discounts on meals. Now is the time to get your summer job at McDonald's!
Mothers helper to live in our N.J. home - close to NY. Female, non-smoker, driver. Call (201) 939-9013. Minimum 5 months starting in May or sooner.
Nanny to care for adorable 15 month old boy.
Some housekeeping. Fun, mature. non-smoker.
Own room & bath & miles from New York City.
Stay in room commensurate with experience.
208-817-1415
NAIMSFH HALL is now accepting applicants for the position of resident assistant for the fall of 2018. Please call (647) 395-6249 from dead line at 1300 Daismith Drive. (No phone number provided.) At Naimsfh Hall, on March 26, 2016, so be sure to pick up your application by noon on Monday, March 26, 2016.
Need a job where you set the hours? Be an Avon Rep. 843-9834 eve3.
Rax Restaurants is now hiring responsible, mature, hard-working individuals to fill part-time day, evening and weekend openings. Wages start at $15 per hour. Apply at Rax Restaurants 97, W, 281-340, S, 749-840.
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiselines, Airlines &
Ampure Parks NOW accepting application
for information. For information & application, write National College Recreation. P.O. Box 8047 New York, NY 10019.
Now hiring maintenance person. Requires general maintenance of 2 restaurants. Must be available 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. M-F. Starting with job number 415 in Alabama above Buffalo Bob's smokehouse.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS, the beautiful Colorado mountains are calling. Nurse, Cooks, Wranglers also. Anderson Campus, near Vail, will interview students with a strong commitment to working with children February 28. Sign up and apply at University. Placement Center
TYPIST to transcribe, using WordPerfect on desktop computer, upon reportable archive interviews. In case of incomplete interviews, 60 w.p.m. required; 1½ time, some flexibility of hours. Salary negotiable. Send resume to: TYPIST, 579 West 45th Street, New York, NY 10023.
SheoxB Greetings (a tiny little division of Halinark) is looking for humor writers. You'll need to be a good communicator with greeting cards that represent a fresh alternative to traditional humor cards. SheoxB offers a compliment and one of the finest benefit programs available. Just write to tennex humorous greeting cards, or call 212-468-3500 them along with your resume and A.S.E. to: Editorial Manager, SheoxB Greetings, Mail us at sheoxb@greetings.com.
PERSONAL
SOCCR REFEREEES needed for K through U19
uniforms provided. Training available.
831-316
Amy, Doma, Gigi, Kelli, Liana, Mary Jane, Shari,
Tracy. Thanks for being such great friends!
I am very grateful.
Summer Jobs! **1**对 Minnesota's finest summer youth camps, seek college age students to work as counselors. Employment is from June 15 August 21. For an application and interview call (800) 763-4900.
them along with your resume and S.A.S.E. to:
Editorial Manager, Shoeo Greetings, Mail Drop 200, Hallmark Cards, Inc., Post Office 41895, Kansas City, Mo 64116580
BiWM, 21, attractive, straight acting. ISO the
WM, mutual discretion. Send letter.
Cari – did you think I would forget about your birthday? Remember all the good times we had: bad toub parties, 37 and, of course the IKA music festival. We will always have my best friend. Have fun and well celebrate on Saturday night at the After Hours. Oh – only 14 days until PADRE! Love, Sarah.
Dear Brian... you're a great friend! J'aime la plage. Cnacudol! Love, Denise.
GOT MONDAY NIGHT BLUES? CATCH THE ACTION. KU Hockey we DRIVE your PARTY inquiries call FCI at 749-5041 or Brooke at 864-5041. 3 p.m. M-F. From KU Hockey.
"Happy Birthday, Kathleen and you thought I didn't know! SLD.
Jen (buthead) - Good luck at the Big Eight Swimming Championships not weekend. We will go there in a week.
Oh my! The word is out! At the Phi Kap house,
we were in. He told us, "We had to rescue him from the 'love pit'"
We had to rescue him from the 'love pit'
Happy Birthday, Kately! I'm paided for Saturday, hope you can stay up past 9:00. LWB, Hirschy HKE. KU have you figured out it yet? Answer #2: It is an issue with which you are very concerned. You'll find out the all important question on Top PRIORITY: Have you brought to you and paid for by TOP PRIORITY?
tambo IHA thanks for sat. nite. I had a blast!
Michele P.S. How
bout those party favors?!
PH 2 days after we met Cogburns, you're the funniest friend. Friday the 31st, Burger King, we were so happy that we stayed close to the closet. Slayawe! love you on the dance floor, Omaha road trip. Royals, siyek weekends, ozarks, bingo, Halloween, poker, snowed in Christmas, India. I think the past is worth it.
Separated, 37, Athletic, Professional, Attractive,
Intermediate. Separated, 39, Tremendous term
friendship. Color not important. Write to
P.O. Box 384, Ottawa, Kansas, 60697 with photo.
Tim I. the Batea - Have a great day. See ya at
www.timthebatea.com
BRCH — there been 38 terrific years. Here's to you.
Davis March 6, 4 at 7; March 3 and 5 at 2:00.
Hesch March 3, 4 at 7; March 3 and 5 at 2:00.
Tone = Happy 150! You've come a long way since you started with the BB gun. You're a great brother and friend, with your
Scott — it's been a couple tough weeks, but
Hang in. Hang in. Smile. I'm thinking
about it.
TWEETY & BHESS- HOPE YOU GUYS HAVE A
SURPRISE AT FORMAL. DON'T GET TO
"WHIPPED."
BUS. PERSONAL
Acapulco – Sunflower Travel has 2 seats available Spring break. Airfare, 7 night hotel.
All sizes, back seamed pantyhose and stocking now stock. The Etc. Shop.
car won't start? Mobile repair service on foreign cars. Call Aaron at 814-4629
Discover recovery thru shared experience and mutual support. No dues or fees. Overcaterers available. Certified Dental Practitioner. Memorial Hospital, 325 Main. For confidential information/contact person. Write PO Box 3482
'AST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE 8.5 M-F.
'AST', ACCURATE, METASCREEN, etc.
'AST', ACCURATE, METASCREEN, etc.
DISCOVER
THE FUTON!
BLUE HERON
Immaculate Sleep Designs
937 Massachusetts
The Comic Corner
N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
841- 4294
Bloom City, comics & books
Role-playing, war games and
miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese
Comics and more!
PERRY ELLIS
Relaxed Fit 100% Cotton Shirts
9n
Regular Fit
100% Cotton Dress Shirts
Y
Classic Clothing
The Etc. Shop
Guys & Gals
Monday-Saturday
11.5-10
VISA:MC AM EXP:DISCOVER CARD
SENSUAL LINGERIE & SWIWWEAR. Get your full color catalog today. Send $5 (includes postage and handling) to: SATIN N' LACE, P.O. BOX 15701-38, LENEXA, RS 62151
formals, 60 s ties. peace earrings and necklaces.
927 Mass M-Sat 10-5:30 841-2451
Barb's Vintage Rose
PARTY TIME!
$50 Value when presented toward new patient services. State & student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor, 843-9379.
SERVICES OFFERED
Pamper your pet with the very best of care
Animal Hospital
LIENS SAFETY
Dr. Marguerite Ermeling
House calls and Boarding facilities Available
Dogs/Cats/Birds
Exotic Pets
Wild Life
fifth and Kould
Westside Shopping Center
Int'l Brick Road
0433 8141 1010
MasterCard Citi/Dooney Accepted
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
TYPING
QUALITY TUTORING. Statistics, Economics,
Mathematics all levels. Call Dennis
840-1055
840-1055
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ac-
tivity 847-7954 to liaising and wordprocessing,
847-7955 to liaising and wordprocessing.
KR PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building. Room 206.84-4797.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
**BELF:** Frustrated by red taps? Needing to reset the network? Call the **UNIVERSITY INFORMATION** department.
A1: Believe Typing Service. Term papers,
A2: Believe Typing Service. Typewritten, iBM
Electronic Typewriter. 842-3246.
TUTORING $6.50/hr. MATH STATISTICS and
M.S. statistics, 8 years experience; b41-364-364.
M.S. statistics, 8 years experience; b41-364-364.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hour, 843-9032
(p.m.)
Nile Valley Designs. Custom sewing for special needs and occasions. 842-2986. Ask for Robin.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgm and Abortion Services. Overland Park, WI. (913) 491-6878.
+1 typing Tuppen; resumes, thesis, law typing, etc. +13 years experience. Hall Terry 484-792-6500.
AAYP TYPING word processing/specialchek
I11p (age) pics a pica. After 5pm M-F.
weekends weekdays
24 hr typing service. Fast, professional word
service with letter quality printer. 843-7643
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor of *The New York Times*. Punctuated, grammatically correct pages of a newspaper and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of a dictionary.
+ plus Typing: Letters, resumen, thesis, law typo
+ plus Typing: Letters, resumen, thesis, law typo
+ plus Typing: Letters, resumen, thesis, law typo
+ plus Typing: Letters, resumen, thesis, law typo
+ plus Typing: Letters, resumen, thesis, law typo
+ plus Typing: Letters, resumen, thesis, law typo
+ plus Typing: Letters, resumen, thesis, law typo
nurses. 841-7642 before 9 p.m. please.
Call Rush for all your needs, 41/pp. 24 hr.
*
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term
writing. Corrective correction. Sectricic,
selling corrected. 843-9564
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS.
Mommy, Typing & Graphics - one day service
Dad, Typing & Graphics - one day service
For professional typing/word processing, call area 841-4060. Special spring special 320/page, double-page letter.
Call RJ.I's typing service for all your typing needs. 841-9492 for 9 p.m. or please
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Protessing
Term papers, termials, theses, dissertation letters,
resumes, applications, mailings list. Letter qual-
ity printing. Spelling corrected. 842-2747.
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE, Letter
check service spell check
TOP-NOTAL SERVICES 89%
Professional typist w/ 15 years experience. Closed to campus. Peggy 842-8996.
THE FAR SIDE
Quality typing. includes excellent spelling, gram
mar punctuation, editing, faulty relaible splicing,
or misspelling.
RESUMES - professionally typeset and Laser printed resumes 10 package designs 30 professional typesets 20 print resumes for 1/2 price of Kinko's and get it back to you in 24 hours. Call today at 943 8287. If no answer, leave a message.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
WANTED
the WORDTOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you have word processing? Resumes, Law Review, theses, dissertations, commercial, 843-3147.
Female roommate wanted to share 1/2 story
and a half bath. All appliances with modern conveniences, micro, dishwasher.
AC 1/2 1/2 bath plus. Located close to campus and useful. Call 843-5014
Always available within 6 miles.
Male/Female roommate needed/nully furnished
male  near carpets  own bedroom $150/month
female  near carpets  own bedroom $150/month
Male/Female Roommate needs for 3 bedrooms
bonus $14/month, utilities, V nice.
Roommate needs for 3 bedrooms
bonus $14/month, utilities, V nice.
Female roommate, 2 bedroom duplex at
1085 W. Lakewood, furnished, 5 minute to
kitchen, $120, 749-559-3636
Female roommate to share nice two bedroom apartment on bus route. 160/month 1/2 utilities. 841-3566 I need to buy two Duke tickets for non-students. I need to call Brian at 841-3546. Hurry!
Female roommate wanted. 2 bedroom house sth &
Kentucky $120 . 9 unitiles. Large dog large a must.
Graduate student or serious student
preferred. 842-3306.
Part time house cleaners wanted. Day and evening hours available, if you enjoy cleaning and are interested in providing your talents. Call 842-6284. Need transportation. Put your used books and magazines to work! Donate to Friends of the Lawrence Public Library. Bring to collection box at the library 729 Vermont.
Roommate getting married need elder student to share rent 138.75 + *utilities in a townhouse. Owner room on bus route. Please call if interested 842-7373.
Roommate to share house with graduate student
quiet neighbor. Own room & attic, pet o.k.
W/D; $130 + quiltsities. 842-8401.
Java man
Cro-Magnon man
SKELETON
By GARY LARSON
$
THE HUMAN SKELETON
PeKing man
SKELETON PLAYING BOLSTER
Jazz man
Hominid reconstructions
- Policy
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No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
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No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
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Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
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001 announcements 300 for sale
100 entertainment 310 auto sales
200 for rent 400 lost/found
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University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, KS 66045
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---
16
Fridav. February 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
COLUMBUS BANK
Sandra Watts/Special to the Kansan
Pen talk
KU's new football coach, Glen Mason, speaks to the Student Alumni Association at the Adams Alumni Center. At the meeting last night, Mason emphasized the importance of a winning attitude as the basis of a successful football program.
Officials not worried by Bennett
By Stacy Foster
Education officials in Kansas yesterday said they were not concerned that Secretary of Education William Bennett labeled U.S. high schools stagnant and called test scores for college entrance exams disappointing.
Kansan staff writer
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs at the University of Kansas, said he was not worried about Bennett's comments.
"Bennett generally has been gained of over-simplification of the educational system," Amler said.
In a Washington, D.C., news conference yesterday, Bennett released the rankings of college entrance test scores, dropout rates and teacher's salaries. He pointed to college entrance exam scores and said the public was not getting its money's worth from its schools.
Still, Kansas education officials were pleased with the state's standings in the statistics Bennett released.
Kansas, along with Arizona and Ohio, had the ninth highest average for the American College Testing exam. The state average was 19.3 on a 36-point scale.
Ambler said Kansas traditionally had ranked high in average ACT scores.
The 1987 national average was 18.7, which was a decrease of 0.1 from 1986.
"At KU, the students who come here reflect that tradition," Ambler said. "The KU student body at KU is great."
Stanley Kopilk, executive director of the Board of Regents, said Kansas should be pleased with its
where Kansas has tried to improve the basic education skills, and from these scores it appears it is improving." Koplik said.
"I know there have been a number of initiatives
Kopikh said Kansas was trying to improve its education program by discussing implementation of a qualified admissions program, which would an ACT score of 23 as part of its requirements.
Koplik said that qualified admissions was not based solely on the ACT score but that the program allowed other opportunities for admission.
Qualified admissions would require high school graduates to complete either a core curriculum, graduate in the top third of their graduating class or a postsecondary degree before they could be admitted to a state university.
Babysitter guilty in case
By a Kansan reporter
GRAYSTONE Athletic Club
A 15-year-old Lawrence girl, who severely burned a 2-year-old Lawrence boy while she was babysitting last December, was declared a juvenile offender in Douglas County District Court yesterday.
Douglas County District Court Judge Jean Shepherd ruled that the girl had committed a juvenile offense of endangering a child. That charge is equal to a class A misdemeanor in an adult case.
Shepherd said that much of the testimony was concerned with whether the girl intended to harm the child.
Sentencing in the case is scheduled for March 4.
The initial complaint asked for a charge of abuse of a child. That charge is equal to a class D felony in an adult case.
When the boy was examined, it was decided that his burns couldn't have been caused by flames but were most likely caused by hot water.
The girl was brought back to by Douglas County Sheriff's Office.
Endangering a child means that the child is put in a situation where he or she could be hurt. A charge of child abuse can be proved only if it is shown that cruel punishment or torture was inflicted.
the boy had been burned when his clothes caught fire.
Two KU students spent yesterday in Washington, D.C., reminding congressmen of the plight of Jews in the Soviet Union.
Spring Break Special Student Membership Rate $100 Now thru May 31
In the 12th annual observance of International Student Solidarity Day for Soviet Jewry, Sherry Mannen, Lenexa senior, and Hillary Weitz, Chicago sophomore, visited Mr. Huffman and Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan.; Sen, Nancy Kassebau, R-Kan.; and Rep. Jan Meyers, R-Kan.
According to Lawrence police, the boy was burned Dec. 20. The babysister contacted police and told them
$20
Manning said that because of the lobbying efforts, both Meyers and
Good thru March 11
Kassabeum agreed to adopt Soviet refusenkil families. Kassabeum previously had adopted members of a family, but they have been allowed to emigrate from the Soviet Union.
By a Kansan reporter
Mark Wallman, Bellville, Ill., senior, went to Washington, D.C., for last year's lobbying effort.
10 Tanning Sessions
Manning said about 600 students from 65 universities participated in yesterday's event.
KU students travel to D.C. to lobby for Soviet Jewry
"It carries a lot of impact when 20 or 30 people show up at a representative's door," Wallman said.
2 Blocks West of Iowa on 6th 841-7230
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(5) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor — a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and corrective action needed.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
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[Portrait of a young man in a suit and tie, smiling broadly.]
The image is in black and white and appears to be a formal portrait. There are no visible texts or distinctive features that would provide additional context about the person's background or profession.
Michael S. Nickel of Shawnee, KS is majoring in Business Administration.
“Some day, the Macintosh will help me run my own business. For now, it's helping me here at KU."
"In the past, I've used the Mac mostly for word processing. But this semester I'm using it in my business classes for spread sheets and data bases.
"Business majors use the Mac a lot for coursework. In one of my classes there are too many students for the number of Macs, so some of them have to use IBM $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ compatibles. Frankly, I'm not that great at working with computers yet, so I want a computer that is easier and saves time. I've found the Macintosh is much easier so far.
"Some day I hope to have my own financial management company. Or maybe a business that specializes in marketing. Whatever I end up doing, I know the Macintosh will help me to keep track of finances. As I see it, it's important to know how to use a computer no matter what you do. And the Macintosh is an obvious choice for anyone who wants a powerful computer that is easy to learn, fun to use and saves a lot of time."
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Included in these special computer prices are the computer, keyboard, mouse, hypercard and multifinder. These special prices are also available to KU faculty and staff.
It's as easy as 1,2,3!
Step 1: (optional) Interested in finding out if you qualify for student financing? Contact the Financial Aid Office at 864-4700. Make your appointment as soon as possible. The counselors there will be more than happy to qualified students choose the best program. (Financial need is not the qualifying issue.)
Step 2: Order your Macintosh on the Burge Union. Stop by this week and tell us which Macintosh (Plus or SE) to load on the truck for you. (Small deposit required)
Step 3: Pick up your Macintosh at the Burge Union on March 31 or by noon on April 1 when the truck arrives. Attend a free seminar to learn how to get started, if you'd like.
KU Bookstores
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Monday
February 29, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 98, No.106
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Deposed Panama leader in hiding
The Associated Press
PANAMIA CITY, Panama — Deposed president Erre Arturo Delvalle stayed in hiding yesterday and defied Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriegue, the military strongman who ousted him and ordered him out of the country.
The ex-president's whereabouts were a closely-guarded secret, but family members said he was in a secure place in Panama, in good spirits and determined to regain his job.
Delvalle did not reveal his hiding place.
"I am going to stay here and stick it out," Delvalle told ABC television in a telephone interview on Saturday. "I'm going to fight it all the way."
Roderick Esquivel, Delvalle's vice president, also was in hiding.
Both men were ousted from office early Friday in an action by the National Legislative Assembly orchestrated by the Justice Committee.
Delvale ignited the latest crisis in eight months of continuing civil unrest in Panama on Thursday when he tried to fire Noriega, who is charged in Florida with corruption and narcotics trafficking. The United States also has urged Noriega to step down as military chief.
On Friday, Delvalle returned to his home in an upper-class neighborhood. Police surrounded the house Friday evening and Delvalle's telephones were cut, leaving him alone with no communication and under an undeclared house arrest.
Sometimes that night, he reportedly climbed over a patio wall at the rear of the house and escaped through a neighbor's yard, avoiding the policemen who had been posted on the street in front of his home.
Rual Diaz, a brother-in-law, and other family members said military officials had warned Delvalle that if he didn't leave the country voluntarily he would be arrested and forcibly deported.
Diaz said yesterday that Delvalle was telephoning
He said Delvalle was not with his wife and three children, but that all of them were safe. "They are in one place, and he is alone in another." Diaz said.
leaders throughout the world seeking their support.
The U.S. State Department said Saturday that some of Delvalle's children or grandchildren were at the U.S. Embassy or the home of U.S. Ambassador Arthur Davis. The U.S. Embassy declined to comment yesterday on that report.
But Gabriel Lewis, a former Panamanian ambassador to Washington, said yesterday that Delvalle was under
the protection of a good Panamanian family and would never be found there.
Cynthia Farrell, a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy, said she could neither confirm nor deny anything. She said the embassy was under orders from Washington not to discuss the situation.
Delvalle's hopes of regaining the presidency suffered a setback Saturday when the Permanent Council of the Organization of American States, which met in Washington, declined to take any action on Panama.
Eight-hour OAS session sidesteps dilemma of choosing next Panamanian ambassador
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The governing body of the Organization of American States sidestepped a position on political instability in Panama, refusing in an extraordinary eight-hour session to chose between two men who claimed to be the country's ambassador.
"In Panama, there are two presidents: One who represents civilian authority and one who represents military power." Costa Rican OAS Ambassador Guillermo Vilalobos Atole to the permanent council of the OAS.
Most of the speakers during the session, which ended at about midnight Saturday, voiced support for ousted Panamanian President Eric Arturo Delvalle.
amahannah President Elite Attorneys Delvalle sent Lawrence Chewning Fabrega to represent Panama, and military strong man Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega sent Roberto Leyton, who has been the envoy. Leyton protested that the discussion violated the organization's charter and said that the permanent council was an inappropriate forum for an airing of his country's internal affairs.
Over the course of the session, the OAS ambassadors heard bitter recriminations about promises the Sandinistas failed to keep, allegations that the United States seeks to destabilize Panama, invocation of the name of the late Panamanian strong man Gen. Omar Torrijos and questions about the United States reneging on its commitment in two 1979 treaties to completely transfer control of the Panama Canal to Panama by the turn of the century.
Monday Morning
Janine Swlatkowski/KANSAN
Jamine Swallowson/KANSA
RIGHT: Susan Shanad, Lawrence senior; Kevin Briggs, Emporia sophomore; Amy O'Farrrell, Mission Hills senior; Tom Bechard, Overland Park junior; Dylrizer, Blue Springs, Mo., freshman; and Darren Black, Overland Park junior, sing "Spotlight": A Tribute to Those Who Find Glory in Giving." The group is made up of people from different fraternities and sororities.
KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS Kansas
Janine Swiatkowski/KANSAN
Rock Chalk Revue to open
Fraternities and sororites put on skits, plays, songs to raise money for charity
Women in bright red dresses with fringes straighten each other's head feathers and swing long sets of fake pearls.
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Someone whistles the opening song, "Something's Coming," while rehearsal gets underway
Egyptians meticulously adorn each other with long sparkling green sashes.
The performers volunteer time for different reasons, but the time and dedication results in money donated to the Lawrence United Fund, said Paul Nobrega, assistant director of the revue. He said that last year, the revenue raised $12,000, but that the organizers hoped to raise more money this year.
That something is the 38th annual Rock Chalk Revue.
"The Untold Story" is the theme of the 1988 Rock Chalk Revue. The program consists of five performances, each with a fraternity and sorority team, and acts between performances.
LEFT: Alpha Chi Omega and Beta Theta Pi perform their Egyptian skit, "Ears Before Their Time."
Anne Marie Forbes, the student director of the revue, said the dedication of the students was inspirin-
It has always amazed me that me that they do this for charity. The do give up a lot of their free time to charity.
Todd Porch, Dallas sophomore, said the main
The directors for the Rock Chalk Revue were chosen in April. The directors started work then, Nobrega said, and in August came up with the theme for this year's revue.
After the theme was decided, living groups and others interested submitted a notebook detailing how they would represent that theme in their performances, he said.
reason he participated in the show was to make money for the United Fund. But he also did it to meet people. He said his school work has suffered
Nobrega said the Rock Chalk Revue had a reputation of being a greek-oriented affair, but any group could submit a notebook.
"I had three tests last week and a paper due. It was one of my most crucial weeks." he said...
"Rock Chalk is as Greek-dominated as a person lets it be," he said.
The notebooks are then judged by a panel of professional and non-professional theater people from Kansas City, Topeka and Lawrence, Nobrega said. This year, 13 notebooks were submitted by fraternities and sororites.
Nobreba said the cost of compiling the notebook, about $500, might prevent some living groups from participating. The notebook consists of a script idea, song choices and recordings.
The revue usually runs about 2½ hours, but Sat-
dard's show will last longer because awards will be
given.
Forbes said that the Saturday performance was moved to 2 p.m. instead of an evening performance in order to avoid a conflict with the final KU home basketball game.
TOMMY TAYLOR
"We didn't want people to have to choose between
ABOVE: Tara Watson, Irvine, Calif., junior, opens the show with the song "Something's Coming."
two KU traditions" she said
The Rock Chalk Revue will run Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday at 2 p.m. Tickets are available at the SUA Box Office and Mister Guy, 920 Massachusetts St. Tickets may also be purchased from fraternities and sororites who are participating in the show.
General admission tickets are $5 for Thursday's performance and reserved tickets for Friday and Saturday's show cost $6 and $$.
FBI on campus KU groups to protest visit
By Christine Martin Kansan staff writer
The FBI may get more than it bargained for when its representatives come to KU on Wednesday to interview law students at Green Hall.
The KU chapters of Latin American Solidarity and the National Lawyers Guild are planning to protest FBI recruitment on campus at a rally at 11 a.m. Wednesday in front of Green Hall.
Scott Gesner, a member of the coordinating committee of the KU National Lawyers Guild, said that the law school did not owe the FBI a forum for recruiting students.
"We don't believe, given the recent events, that the FBI has shown respect for the rule of law and constitutional rights in this country." he said.
He said that the protest was in response to the FBI's history of domestic surveillance.
In January, a FBI agent requested a list of materials a person had checked out of the KU law school library
In the early 1980s, the FBI conducted surveillance on the Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador and other groups that were opposed to U.S. intervention in Central America.
But Jack Bremer, a member of Latin American Solidarity and director of Ecumenical Christian Ministry, said that his group's involvement in the protest was most important to the cause of investigative powers at the University of Kansas.
Bremer said that the rally was planned after John C. Ryan, a former FBI agent, spoke Friday at ECM.
"It was a clear abuse of power," Bremer said. "They attempt to harass groups that are contrary to the administration."
Ryan, who had worked for the FBI for 21 years, was fired in August after he refused to investigate anti-nuclear groups and peace groups opposed to U.S. policy in Central America.
"I took this stand because I've never taken this stand in my life on a lot of matters," Ryan said Friday during his speech. "The word neutrality has no meaning. You can't neutralize on something that affects other human beings."
Rhonda Neugebauer, a member of Latin American Solidarity, said that Ryan's speech was impressive.
He showed such courage. "Neugebauer said, 'I gave you a suit for his opinion.' That shows inspiration for people like him."
The KU National Lawyers Guild sent University officials a letter last week asking them not to let the FBI conduct interviews on campus.
Gesner said the purpose of the rally was not to put down participating agents who were coming or anyone who might interview with them, but to provide a dialogue for larger issues.
He said that the Guild would have an informational table on the FBI on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the commons at Green Hall. The table will have information on past FBI surveillance activities.
Michael Davis, dean of law, said the FBI had recruited a hire people who accepted their preference to hire people with professional background.
Kansan reporter Joel Zeff contributed information to this story.
By Kim Lightle
Kansan staff writer
Local church leaders give views on scandal
Lawrence ministers are unsure how long it will take people to forgive television evangelist Jimmy Swaggart and to forget the scandal he's brought down on evangelism.
"Sure, it gives religion a bad name," said Pam Murney, associate pastor of Christus Campus. "Any kind of scandal gets goat out here."
Swagart confessed Feb. 21 to "moral failures" to his Assemblies of God congregation in Baton Rouge, La., amid allegations that he visited a prostitute who performed pornographic acts for him.
The Rev. Ronald D. Mickley, a pastor at Clinton Parkway Assembly of God Church, 3200 Clinton Parkway, said the damage caused by this incident wouldn't be long-lasting.
Jimmy Swaggart thanks his supporters p. 8
"The church is much bigger than one man," he said.
Mickley said that the members of his congregation felt bad for Swaggart and that they were praying for him and his family.
He said although Swaggart had made a mistake, it was sad that the media had focused only on this incident and not on his behavior.
Swaggart should have the opportunity to return to his ministry when he finishes the church-required counseling. Micklev said.
Paul Rooef, retired University of Kansas professor of anatomy and an ordained Unitarian minister, said he didn't understand all the excitement surrounding Swaggart.
"It's nuts," he said. "Every generation sees this in one way or another."
Several Lawrence ministers said that they were unsure of how Swaggart's confession would affect attendance and contributions at their churches. But they hope it that the minister be more skeptical of television evangelists' ministries.
"I have mixed feelings about the televangelists," said the Rev Rod Hinkle, pastor at Lawrence Heights Christian Church, 2321 Peterson Road. "I do regret the money spent on TV time that could be used to help people."
Hinkle said it was easier for people to sit in their living rooms and watch the television evangelist than to go to a movie theater.
The Rev. Michael Scully, a priest at St. John the Evangelist, 1229 Vermont St., said that television evangelists did a good job of bringing Christ to people but that some of those evangelists glorified only themselves.
Robert Shelton, professor of religious studies, said people probably would become more skeptical of the evangelical movement and the television evangelists.
Shelton was unsure how long it would take to repair the damage to evangelism caused by Swaggar's scandal.
"Those people have an amazing talent for excusing themselves, Swaggart especially," he said.
2
---
Monday, February 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
AWRENCE
Clear and Cooler
HIGH: 50
LOW: 30
Today will be mostly sunny and cooler with a high of 50. Winds will be out of the NW at 10-15 m.p.h. Tonight, it will continue to be clear with a low of 30.
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Platte
54/29
Clear
Omaha
47/27
Clear
Goodland
56/33
Clear
Heya
53/31
Clear
Salina
52/32
Clear
Topeka
51/31
Clear
Kansas City
50/29
Clear
Columbia
49/28
Clear
St. Louis
49/27
Clear
Dodge City
59/35
Clear
Wichita
57/34
Clear
Chanute
56/34
Clear
Springfield
55/33
Clear
Tulsa
58/36
Partly cloudy
Forecast by Brent Shaw
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
5-DAY
TUE
Mostly Sunny
49/27
WED
Mostly Sunny
53/30
THU
Partly cloudy
47/25
FRI
Mostly sunny
49/29
SAT
Mostly sunny
50/30
Local Briefs
RAPE REPORTED: A University of Kansas student was reportedly raped in her apartment in southwest Lawrence between 4:30 and 5:00 a.m. Saturday, Lawrence police reported.
The 21-year-old victim said she was attacked while she was asleep in her bed. Lawrence police released few details about the incident Sunday night.
CHINESE VISIT KU: Five members of an education delegation from the Henan Province in the People's Republic of China visited Kansas last week to exchange educational and business information. One of their stops included the University of Kansa-
The delegation met with Gov. Mike Hayden and legislators and visited state universities.
State Sen. Joseph Harder, chairman of the Senate Education Committee, said the delegation was interested in improving its province's educational system.
Police Reports
A car stereo, casette tapes and other items valued together at $235 were stolen Saturday from a parked car on the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
■ A car stereo and amplifier valued together at $625 were stolen between Friday and Saturday from a car on the 2500 block of W. Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported.
Ideas for KANSAN MAGAZINE?
✓ Story ideas ✓ First person ✓ Fiction ✓ Reviews
Kjersti Moen, editor
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Students bask in spring weather
Bv Stacy Foster
sophomore, took the day off to teach Chuck Zoog, Leawood senior, to play tennis behind Robinson Gymnasium.
It looked as if a severe case of spring fever swept the campus during the weekend. On Saturday, the temperature reached 61; yesterday it peaked at 68.
Kansan staff writer
Shorts and white legs were everywhere as people soaked up the warm sunshine rays. For many, Frisbees and footballs replaced school books.
Brown and Zoog said that they weren't going to worry about doing homework while the weather was nice.
Mimi Brown, Overland Park
"I'll probably do my homework later, maybe tomorrow before class. It's just too nice to stay inside today." Brown said.
taken his winter clothes home to get his spring wardrobe.
Zoog said that he had already
Ron Crandel, meteorologist from the National Weather Service in Topkea, said that more unseasonably warm temperatures were expected for the first part of the week.
Today's high is expected to be from 50 to 55 with mostly sunny skies. Tuesday, skies will be cloudy with the high ranging from 45 to 50.
The average temperature for February is 33. The record high for yesterday was 80 in 1972. The record low was minus 5 in 1890.
Students were trying to get as much out of the warm weather as they could.
One group tried to get an ultimate Frisbee game going but had trouble because it was so windy. The group was content to just to lie on the grass and enjoy the warm weather.
Flaws of international press examined
3v Iude Pate
By Jude Pate and Peter Williams
Special to the Kansan
MANHATTAN — The United States depends on the international press to serve as its eyes on the rest of the world, but what it often gets is a distorted picture, a panel of experts said at a symposium here Friday and Saturday.
The panelists, who included reporters, editors and government officials, spoke on "International News: Fact or Fiction." The symposium was sponsored by the department of journalism and mass communications at Kansas State University.
Christopher Hitchens, a columnist for The Nation and the symposium's keynote speaker, said the press was
highly selective in its coverage of international news.
He said the press treated governments differently depending on whether the U.S. administration opposed or supported them.
He used the example of the extensive coverage given to the Nicaraguan government's closing and subsequent opening of the opposition paper, La Prensa. The United States opposes the Nicaraguan government.
And in 1890 in El Salvador, there was virtually no press coverage of the closing of the two opposition papers, El Independiente and La Cronica, by the government of El Salvador, which is supported by the United States.
Monroe Dodd, managing editor of
the Kansas City Times, and Roger Verdon, managing editor of the Hutchinson News, said their papers relied almost exclusively on wire services for international news.
Both papers reported the closing and opening of La Prensa, but neither reported the closing of El Independiente or La Cronica.
Both editors said they worked to give a local angle to international
But James Nelson Goodsell, Latin America bureau chief for The Christian Science Monitor, said the local angle for readers in the United States should not be the primary concern
Goodsell once wrote a story on the condition of poor Jamaican mine workers who had decided to go on
strike for a 50-cent-a-week pay raise
strike for a 50-cm angle. His editors gave the story the U.S. angle. It centered on the idea that pots and pans would be more expensive in the United States because of wage increases given to the miners.
Manuel Cordero, deputy chief of mission in the Nicaraguan embassy in the United States, said he believed that many misunderstandings were created when reporters seized on intentional leaks of false or misleading information.
When such information is reported to the press, it creates an inaccurate image of Nicaragua, he said. This image is difficult to counteract with clarifications or corrections which might appear another day, if at all, Cordero said.
Grade-schoolers think world flat
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Never mind Columbus. Never mind the globes in classrooms everywhere. Never mind those pictures from space of Earth as a big blue marble.
When you ask children in the early elementary grades what they really think, most believe what their eyes tell them. The Earth is flat.
That, at least, is what Alan Lightman, a Harvard physicist, and astronomy teacher Philip Sadler said.
of the science teachers' journal.
The two, who wrote in "Science and Children" magazine, suggested that educators were living in a dream world if they assumed young children understood that the Earth is round.
"Nearly 500 years ago, Columbus proved that the Earth was round. Today's students still don't believe it," they wrote in the February issue
"One of the first scientific facts we announce to our children is that the Earth is round. That flat, flat ground we walk on, ride on and play on, stretching endless miles in perfect and reliable flatness, actually wraps around on itself to form a giant ball," they said. But "if we expect young children to believe this story, we're wrong."
Lightman, a research physicist at the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory and lecturer at Harvard, and Sadler, director of Project STAR, a high school astronomy curriculum, recently asked 65 elementary teachers to predict how pupils would draw the earth.
95 percent of the second graders and everyone in third grade.
The teachers thought 65 percent of kindergarteners knew the Earth was round, 85 percent of the first-graders,
Actually, according to past studies, only 5 percent of second graders know the Earth is round, 40 percent of third graders, 55 percent of fourth graders and 75 percent of fifth graders.
They recommended that teachers buy a big latex weather balloon at an Army-Navy or surplus store and inflate it to 10 feet.
While a child holds her cheek against the balloon and looks at its horizon, "slowly move a toy ship across the surface of the balloon toward the child." As the ship comes over the horizon, it is revealed in parts, the top mast first, just as it would be in the ocean.
FDA meeting will discuss aspirin claims
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Administration has invited the nation's aspirin makers to a meeting this week to discuss to what degree the manufacturers can claim their products help prevent heart attacks, an FDA official said Sunday.
The meeting is scheduled for Wednesday at the agency's headquarters in Rockville, Md. It comes a month after The New England Journal of Medicine published preliminary results of a study showing that aspirin taken every other day could reduce the risk of heart attacks.
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KANSAN magazine
LOOK FOR THE KANSAN MAGAZINE COMING THIS WEDNESDAY!
FEATURING THESE STORIES
- lacrosse
- grafitti
- Marion Washington interview
- board games
- record, movie and book reviews
- massage therapy
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 29, 1988
3
Campus/Area
Chanton Brinson Irish
Eggs and Issues
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, discusses economic legislation at the "Eggs and Issues" breakfast Saturday. Lawrence Democratic legislators John Solbach, Betty Jo Charlton and Jessie
Shuttle service to begin tonight
By Jeff Moberg
KU's new Secure Shuttle will make its maiden voyage tonight when the blue and silver vans with yellow flashing lights begin to pick up students who need a late-night ride home.
Kansan staff writer
Secure Shuttle is Student Senate's replacement for Secure Cab, which had its funding dropped at the end of December after a Lawrence cab company said it would raise the cost of the service.
The new service will cost Student Senate $17.50 per hour, but students ride for free.
In the past, students could call for free taxi service from anywhere in Lawrence, but the new Secure operates only on a fixed route.
The shuttle's first stop will be at Gammons, 1601 W. 23 St., around 11:30 p.m. If there are any students there, the van will take them home. The van then will move to Johnny's Up and Under, 401 N. Second St., and proceed along a fixed route.
The shuttle will stop at Bogart's, 611 Vermont St., the Eldridge House, 7th and Massachusetts streets, and the Kansas Union and Watson Library. At all other stops, students can take the shuttle from designated street entrances to the library block or two from places in Lawrence frequented by KU students.
If a student gets on the shuttle at Johnny's Up and Under, it will take about 17 minutes to go through the entire route which ends at Watson Library. The driver then will look at all the passengers' addresses and take students home. After that, the driver will return to Gammons.
Branson, and Rep. Robin Leach, D-Linwood, met with 50 area residents at the Eldridge House Hotel. The "Eggs and Issues" breakfast is held three times a year.
From Sunday to Wednesday, a van will stop at each location every hour from about midnight to 3 a.m. and Thursday to Saturday a van will stop every half hour from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. On busy nights the van may be a few minutes late.
Secure Shuttle route
Downtown route
1) Wacolny &
2) Bodgis
3) Eridge
Houston
4) Sewenh & New Hampshire
5) Wright & New Hampshire
6) 10th & Massachusetts
7) 11th & Tennessee
8) 14th & Ohio
9) 12th & Oread
10) Kansas City
11) Watson Library
8th st.
Central Park
Campus
South Park
10th st.
11th st.
12th st.
13th st.
14th st.
KU campus
Jayhawk Blvd
Alumni Pl
Ohio
Tennessee
Kentucky
Vermont
Missouri
New Hampshire
The Secure Shuttle has 11 stops on campus and downtown. The shuttle begins its downtown schedule after a stop at Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St.
Sunday through Wednesday, it makes stops every hour from 11:30 p.m. to 2:02 a.m.
Thursday, Fridays and Saturdays,
it makes stops every half hour; from
11 p.m. to 2.02 a.m.
Klan member plans lawsuit against KU
Knight claims that University violated his right to speak
By Joel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
A member of the Ku Klux Klan has announced that he plans to file a federal lawsuit this week against the University of Kansas for violating his right to free speech.
J. Allen Moran, exalted cyclops of the Missouri Knights, said in a telephone interview yesterday that the lawsuit was being drawn up by lawyers in New Orleans and could be filed this week.
"We are filing the suit because we feel there has been conspiracy to violate our constitutional right of free speech," Moran said.
Moran and another Klausman, Dennis Maloney, were scheduled to appear in JKHK's JayTalk 91 and in a journalism class two weeks ago. They will be by the faculty members involved after protests by the black community.
"The intent of the lawsuit is on behalf of the students. We want each student to get $10,000 for the violation of the constitutional right of free speech and for denying the right to ask us questions. We are also seeking an attorney with legal images, which would be placed in the student activity fund," Moran said.
Moran said that he was also seeking an opportunity to address the student body for the same amount of money. Farrakhan when he spoke at KU.
After the paperwork on the lawsuit is completed, the suit will be filed in the federal court at the Kansas City, Mo., courthouse. Moran said
Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said that it was legal to file a
He said that the suit would be filed as the Missouri Knights and the John and Jane Does of KU versus the University of Kansas.
"We take every lawsuit filed seriously, but I don't worry a lot until the suit is filed." Thomas said.
Thomas said that anybody can file a lawsuit, but whether the suit had a chance of success was a matter of speculation.
"I am not aware of any rights the University has violated. It would be interesting to see the petition because you have to say what acts were violated and why those acts were violated," Thomas said.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism,
said that the threat of a lawsuit did
not mean anything until an actual
complaint was filed.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that she would not comment on the threat of a lawsuit until the suit was filed.
However, Ramaley said that the Klan's rights were not violated because they were invited to speak in the classroom and not in a public forum.
"There has been no formal contact. I don't know the basis of their intentions or what they want," Ramaley said.
Moran said that his group wanted the right to free speech, and that he could achieve that right through the lawsuit.
"I believe we have a good case. I'm not doing this for publicity time. I'm doing this for myself, the Klan and the students," Moran said.
Moran said that his group had set a tentative plan for an unannounced visit to Lawrence and KU.
He said that the interview for the KJHK program was held last week off campus.
Russ Ptacek, Wichita junior, and host of JayTalk 91, would not confirm that the interview had taken place. He said, however, that an unspecified segment of the program had been completed, and that the program was expected to air after spring break.
Student films find attentive audience
At KU tinsel town
By Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
It had all the markings of a major film festival.
Audience members whispered among themselves when someone they had just seen on the silver screen, the stage to introduce the next film.
Screenwriters and editors stopped one another in the auditorium's lobby to make deals on their newest projects.
Fans and members of the press threw questions at directors and stars while mingling with the crowd.
But instead of taking place in Cannes, France or Hollywood, it took place in Dyche Auditorium Saturday night.
Each film shown had been made by KU students in the last year and a half, except for "Where is Yesterday," the student-made film about the Class of 1969.
There, about 100 people watched seven films at Student Film Night, sponsored by the University Film Society.
Tim DePape, Lawrence senior and secretary of the University Film Society, presented his film "Charlie Chaplin Escapes." It depicted a young man, uses inspired to live a more active life after watching Charlie Chaplin films.
DePaepe said he shot and edited the film in about two days. And the cost?
"I spent about $75." he said
Although the University of Kansas' department of film studies has acquired more equipment recently, it still does not have much equipment to offer budding student filmmakers. So students are forced to rely on their
own resources in every imaginable way.
Steve Roberts, Overland Park junior, stepped into the projection booth about 10 minutes before the festival started. He carried his Super-8 film "Drive" and its cassette-tape soundtrack in his coat pocket.
"Student filmmakers can't afford UPS," he said.
David Yonally, Overland Park sophomore, presented two of his films Saturday night. "The Chair" told the story of Dana, a young dental assistant terrorized by a mysterious man, its sequel, "Deadly Quot," told about Dana's boyfriend, Chris, and his encounter with a reclusive woman.
Yonally had mixed feelings about the evening.
"I'm very happy to be a part of it." he said. "But I'm real nervous."
Roberts said that after three public meetings of "Drive," he no longer owned a car.
"It makes me glad to get reactions," Roberts said. "But this was my first film. It's not nearly the kind of work I feel I can am capable of."
Although the night was meant to showcase new student work, part of the program was dedicated to the past. "Where is Yesterday" gave the audience a look back at the KU of 1968-69.
Many scenes in the film made the campus almost unrecognizable, such as those of a Vietnam War protest march down Jayhawk Boulevard, a team of soldiers at Hideaway and a capacity crowd for a football game in Memorial Stadium.
Before the final film was shown, Yonally said to the audience that he would be grateful for any suggestions made to student filmmakers.
"If we did something right, let us know. If we did something wrong, let us know. If we offended you, smack us," he said.
Three KU accident victims legally drunk,coroner says
Lab results released by the Douglas County coroner showed that all three KU students killed in a two-car crash Feb. 19 each had blood-alcohol content levels high enough to be considered legally drunk.
By Brenda Finnell
Kansan staff writer
Carol Moddrell, the coroner, said Sunday that Baron O. Schipp, 21, Wichita junior, had a 16 blood alcohol content. Schipp was driving the car that collided with the station wagon driven by Margaret E. Whitmore, 32, Lecompton, who was also killed in the accident.
Kansas statutes say it is illegal to operate a vehicle when blood alcohol levels are below 0.05%.
Lab results showed that Whitmore had no alcohol in her system.
Apprill and Selby were passengers Schilpps's car.
Paul T. Apprill, 19, Merriam sophomore, had a blood alcohol content of 19. Darin S. Selby, 20, Wichita freshman, had a blood alcohol content of 24.
Douglas County sheriff's reports released early last week said a cooler with seven empty beer cans had been found in Schipp's car. Four full beer cans were also found in the car, and three full cans were in the trunk.
The sheriff's office said the accidc occured when the students were returning to Lawrence after attending a high school basketball game in Valley Falls. Whitmore was on her way home from work in Lawrence.
According to sherrif's reports, the three students were traveling east on Douglas County Road 438, known locally as the "Farmer's Turnpike." Schlpp attempted to pass a vehicle on the left side of the two lane road.
Kansas fire sweeps across prairie acres
The Associated Press
HUTCHINSON — Dozens of firefighters worked for more than four hours yesterday to bring a grass fire under control after it spread across hundreds of acres of Kansas prairie, authorities said.
No injuries were reported. A four-square-mile area about four miles north of Hutchinson contained 600 to 900 acres of grass that burned, said Bill Walker, emergency preparedness fire service coordinator for Reno County.
"The most remarkable thing about it was we didn't have injuries or fatalities," said Walker, who estimated that more than 50 firefighters from five area districts helped fire the blaze.
A barn and a small outbuilding were destroyed, but the fire didn't reach residences in the area. Several residents were advised to leave their homes as the flames spread, he said.
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Monday, February 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Swaggart's righteous words have returned to haunt him
Jim Bakker is "a cancer on the body of Christ" and must be cut out of the Assemblies of God Church. At least that's the song Jimmy Swaggart was singing after Bakker's highly publicized affair with a church secretary.
but now the shoe is under the other bed, and Swagart is the cancer. Spewing tears of penance, he confessed last week that he had sinned. He made the announcement after Assemblies of God elders conducted an investigation focusing on "sexual moral charges... with other women."
James Hamill, a member of the general council of the Assemblies of God, described several photographs that led Swaggart to make his confession of "moral failure." Evidently, Swaggart was photographed as he drove to a motel and visited a reputed prostitute.
a reputed prosecutor. The hypocrisy of Swaggart's actions is outrageous. Not even a year has passed since Swaggart led the way in bringing Bakker's downfall.
And Bakker hasn't been the only victim of Swaggart's holier-than-thou attitude. Swaggart has a history of chastising other preachers for straying from the high standards of the Assemblies. He has even asked to be saved "from pompadoured pretty-boys with their hair done and their nails done who call themselves preachers."
Bakker was ousted from the PTL ministries, which he founded. But the going could be easier for Jimmy Swaggart The Louisiana district council of the Assemblies has recommended a three-month suspension and counseling for Swaggart, even though the organization's constitution and bylaws require at least a year's cessation of active ministry.
Could the $142 million that Swaggart's ministry brought in last year have prompted the council's leniency?
Money should not be a factor in deciding how to discipline Swaggart. If mortal men are going to stand up, clench their fists, sling sweat and scream for morality, then they should at least live by the creed they preach.
Alan Player for the editorial board
If the Jimmy Swaggarts are going to save the world from "hypocrites" and "false prophets," who will save the world from the Jimmy Swaggats?
Bill could be misinterpreted
It seems that some people will take advantage of anything established to help others. Sadly, that even includes laws dealing with abuse.
In Kansas, the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services received 27,000 calls in the last fiscal year from people reporting possible cases of child abuse or neglect. 18,000 reports turned out to be legitimate cases. The SRS was not able to confirm incidence of child abuse or neglect in 9,000 reports.
However, Bob Barnum, SRS secretary, said his department determined that about 450 of the 9,000 calls were motivated not by concern for children, but by vengeance. Barnum said such calls often originate from feuding divorces trying to embarrass each other. They try to use the state, which is required by law to investigate all child abuse reports, to carry out their malicious desires, he said.
A bill in the Legislature would make it a crime to knowingly make a false report of child abuse or neglect. Barnum says it is needed because the department doesn't have any recourse when it discovers that it is being used.
It's sensible that wrongfully and maliciously accusing someone of a crime should be illegal, just as false bomb threats and fire alarms are. But there is the danger that the bill could be misinterpreted by the public.
mistered by the public Child abuse is not very visible. It usually occurs behind closed doors and does not make itself known like a house fire. Because of this, authorities must rely on anonymous tips from neighbors, teachers and others who notice bruises or other tell-tale signs. The nature of the crime requires that outsiders be encouraged to report child abuse to the state. Because child abuse victims are just that — children — they especially need outside help.
The Legislature should be careful not to pass this bill without being sure it cannot be abused or misinterpreted by the courts and law enforcement agencies. It is very important that well-intentioned people know that they will not be prosecuted if their suspicions turn out to be unfounded.
Todd Cohen for the editorial board
The good that people do by reporting their suspicions, which may lead to saving a child's life, far outweighs the damage that could happen if someone suspected abuse but was afraid to call authorities.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board
News staff
Alison Young...Editor
Todd Cohen...Managing editor
Rob Knapp...News editor
Alan Pipkin...Editorial editor
Joseph Rebello...Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland...Planning editor
Anne Luscombe...Sports editor
Stephen Wade...Photo editor
Richard Stewart...Graphics editor
Tom Ebble...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Kelly Scherer ... Business manager
Clark Massad ... Retail sales manager
Brad Lenhart ... Campus sales manager
Robert Hughes ... Marketing manager
Kurt Messersmith ... Production manager
Greg Knipp ... National manager
Kris Schoron ... Traffic manager
Kimly Coleman ... Classified manager
Jennie Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
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The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 113 Stairwater Fint Hall.
can be misused byough Letters, guest columns and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kanalan (USPS 650-040) is published at the University of Kansas, 181 Stauffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
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KLiNe
Forgive Me FATHER, FOR I HAVE SINNED.
SWAGGART
BUT SHE HAD Some Really GREAT...
ZAP
KLiNe
FORGIVE ME
FATHER, FOR
I HAVE SINNED.
SWAGGART
BUT SHE HAD
Some ReALLY
GREAT...
ZAP
Professor's view promotes apathy
College must provide more than training ground for future professionals
I would like to respond to Maynard Shelly's guest column "Difficult courses should be justified" because I believe it represents much of what is wrong in the contemporary attitude toward a university education. Shelly adopts the too-prevalent idea of college as mainly a training ground for future career professionals in accounting, engineering, computer science, etc. On the contrary, that sort of specific technical training should be reserved for the trade schools, Bailey Technical School, Tarkio College and those institutions which advertise in the back of many non-professional periodicals.
or many help, aid, or admitting. Admittedly, as a professional institution, a university (and particularly one which relies heavily on the financial support of its society) is obligated to prepare its graduates to respond to an increasingly technological society. However, the best way that an academic institution, as opposed to the technical institutions cited above, can prepare its students is not through offering them the specific, undifficult information automators require to perpetuate technology. Rather, it must provide them with the intellectual tools to confront technological society in terms of its causes, its means and its values.
The biggest con job of this century is not, as Shelly contends, convincing students, parents and administrators that courses in Plato and Shakespeare are valuable. The biggest con job of this century has been convincing the world at large that technological "progress" is always good, worth pursuing and inevitable. We are largely being convinced by con men and women who make money off our unquestioning acceptance of technological society and media babies whose values have been systematically lowered until material speed, speed and the least difficult
Ben Accardi
PETER L. BURGESS
Guest Columnist
route top their priority list. Much of technological society may be good and useful; much of it probably is not. Students must be provided with the education that will better enable them to make those distinctions so that technological society does progress rather than simply accrete.
If we don't confront students with Plato's mandate that the "unexamined life is not worth living," or Shakespeare's question as to "whether its nobler in the mind to suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune or... by opposing, end them," then our professional schools will continually produce graduates prepared for technological society only in terms of having certain facts and technical skills that will perpetuate technological society without having the philosophic skills to guide or control it. Shelly calls this perpetuation being intelligent rather than sounding intelligent. I call it having knowledge without having an intelligent scheme in which to use it.
What I find most dangerous about Shelly's column is that it was written by a member of the academic institution, which can only further justify for students an apathetic approach to difficult courses. Often I have heard the students in humanities courses I teach heard unlinchingly that the values of these concerns are "important and all that, but have nothing to do with my major." It is the attitude expressed in Shelly's column which promotes this general opinion among many college students that a decent
education is one exclusively designed to lead to a career in engineering, accounting or computer science and which they equate with a $40,000-a year income, a house in the suburbs, a generic spouse, 2,65 children, a Volvo and a videotape of "Robocop" to fill up those empty moments between 8 p.m. and midnight that might otherwise have to be filled with reading a difficult book or thinking a difficult thought.
Personally, I would prefer to know that the human being designing the technology that will enable me to defrost hamburger with microwaves in less than 10 minutes has the wherewithal and intellectual background to first ask whether that was a valuable thing to do and whether its value outweighed its potential danger. If the question is, as Shelly suggests, what sort of intelligence is more essential to an individual entering technological society, the answer seems (as few answers do) self-event.
I would suggest that the reason courses in English, history and sociology are so difficult is that they deal with difficult subjects under the assumption that difficult means are valuable in proportion to their end. Technology itself, to the contrary, is designed simply to make things easier. I believe Maynard Shelly is operating under the technological philosophy that the education most essential is that which provides the easiest means to its end. Were he taking the difficult course in Western Civilization, as some of his students undoubtedly have, he would have read Thomas Huxley's remark that "we should cast aside the notion that the escape from pain and sorrow (and difficulty) is the proper object of life" and thereby had at least the perspective from which to question that philosophy.
Ben Accardi is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in English
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Jones advances rights
I regret that some black citizens have damaged the constitutional rights of all U.S. citizens by preventing students from interviewing two Ku Klux Klansmen. In this case they felt free speech did not deserve their cause. Their actions will drive the class taught by Harry Jones off the KU campus.
I've known Jones and read his stories for 25 years in the Kansas City Star. It should be remembered that freedom of speech and freedom of the press, as employed by him, many times have advanced the black cause.
he covered the good and the bad of the black Panthers, often helping them voice legitimate complaints. Whatever his political differences with them, Panther leaders like Pete O'Neal saw Jones as a man of his word. So did some of his reporting targets on the radical right, though some on the crazy right fringe were not so fond of him.
He reported as closely as anyone on the creation of Leon Jordon and rise of Freedom, Inc., the first powerful black political group in Kansas City. Jones was on hand in front of Kansas City's city hall in 1968 when policemen, responding to a minor scuffle and without being ordered to do so, threw tear gas into a huge crowd of black students. That was the spark which ignited the riot that followed. Jones breathed the tear gas with the rest and was among the first to report the facts.
But, alas, Jones is not a dullard. Wherever he goes, things get interesting, and someone may complain. Still, few journalists ever have employed freedom of speech or freedom of the press to better purpose.
He wrote a book exposing the right-wing paramilitary Minutemen organization. His newspaper stories cut short a Minuteman plan to rob banks in support of their cause. He found out about the scheme from a Klan member who was also an FBI informant.
Jones won the American Bar Association award for a national series on prisons, which certainly benefited many black prisons. He won the Overseas Press Club award for a series on hunger in black Africa. Since leaving the Star, he has conceived and led the Prairie Village Peanut Butter Weekend, which is typical of his weird ideas, which has netted many tons of good food in one-pound jars for poor people.
Charles Hammer Shawnee resident
Youth need state aid
State Rep. Marvin Barkin has recently asked the governor to consider increasing funding for children's services. Gov. Hayden contends that funding is adequate. The governor is accusing Barkin of being partisan. As a social worker who works with youth, I believe we could do a lot more for our young people who are in the hands of the state.
Most people are aware of the growing rate of crime and the over-populated prisons and jails. The last number of years people have been complaining about the cost of welfare. Studies indicate that children who are inadequately cared for are much more apt to become long-standing liabilities to society.
We have an opportunity with the children to spend the wise dollar, to make the best investment we could make, and feel good about what we have done. On the other hand, money saved on children today will cost us geometrically later. Does it really make sense not to do the best we can for children? It is important for the children to believe that someone cares. Wouldn't it be nice if Kansas had the reputation for being the state that puts children first?
Robert Heckler Topeka resident
BLOOM COUNTY
THE MIGHTY
HUMANISTIC, RATIONALISTIC,
ATHLETIC SCIENTIST
PREPARES 5 TO GIVE HIMSELF
OVER TO AN ANNUAL
SPRINGTIME MOMENT OF
ATHEISTIC SCIENTIST
PREPARES TO GIVE HIMSELF
OVER TO AN ANNUAL
SPRINGTIME MOMENT OF
WILD
ABANDON...
2-69
© Walt Disney Studios
by Berke Breathed
THE UNIVERSE IS
A LITTLE TOO DARNED
ORDERLY TO BE JUST
A BIG
ACCIDENT!
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
5
MONDAY
8 a.m. — Election of delegate to college Republic state convention. Call Mike Shelton at 644-6782 for location and information.
**Noon — Sandwich seminar:** "Philosophy of Psychology." James Jarrett, University of California-Berkeley. Sponsored by Counseling Student Organization and Graduate Association of Students in Philosophy. Parlor Room, Kansas Union. Also "Jung's Psychological Commentary on Nietzsche." 4:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Water Safety Instruction Class, fifth of nine sessions. Lawrence High School.
8 p.m. — Inaugural lecture "Does Uncle Sam Belong on the Farm?" Keith Meyer, E.S. and Rom W. Hampton, distinguished professor of law. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — Faculty Recital. Norman Paige, tenor, and Inci Basha Paige, mezzo-soprano. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
TUESDAY
10:30 a.m. -- Visiting Artist lecture.
Richard Mawdsley, professor of art at Southern Illinois University. 315 Art and
Design Building.
9 a.m. — Red Cross blood drive
Kansas Union balloon. Until 3:30 p.m.
Also 9 a.m.;3:30 p.m. Wednesday and
Thursday.
2 p.m. - Baseball. KU versus Wash-
nish University, Quigley Field.
4 p.m.- College Assembly, Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
4 p.m. — Dance films; "Ballet with Edward Villela" and "Robert Joffrey Ballett." 155 Robinson Center.
4:30 p. — Seminar: "Christian Faith as Simplicity of Lifestyle." Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
7 p.m. — Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center workshop: "Self-Esteem: Taking Care of No. 1." Pine Room. Kansas Union.
*Winter Concert.* University Band with Jack Brookshire, guest conductor, and James Barnes, conductor. Concert Band, Thomas Stidham, conductor, with David Turnbull, trumpet soloist. Crafton-Prey Theatre, Murphy Hall.
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. — Macintosh workshop:
"Introduction to the Macintosh." Offered by academic computing services. Call 864-0494 for information.
10 a.m. - Retires Club coffee.
adam Lounge, Alums Adumia Center.
11:40 a.m. — University Forum:
"Antarctica Experiment Report." Dale Rummer, professor of electrical engineering Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 843-4933 from March 1 to make lunch reservation.
3-30 p.m. — Counseling Student Organization colloquium: "Alternative Research Paradigms in the Social Sciences." Thomas Skrtic, associate professor of special education; Franklin Shontz, professor of psychology; Donald Chambers, professor of social welfare; Pine Room, Kansas Union.
5 p.m. — Volleyball tournament entry deadline. Sponsored by recreation services. 208 Robinson Center. Play begins March 5. $5 each team.
6 p.m. — School of Business lecture: "Opportunities for the Entrepreneur in Today's Business Environment: The Jepson Example." Robert S. Jepson, Elmhurst, ill., junior. 3140 Wescoe Hall
6:30 p.m. — Campus Christians meeting, Daley Hill Room, Burge Union.
8 p.m. — New Directions Series concert. Nexus, Canadian percussion ensemble. Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts. All seating general admission. Public $10.50, KU and K-12 students $5.25, senior citizens and other students $9.50 at Murphy Hall box office and at Liberty Hall.
THURSDAY
12:30 p.m. - Microbiology colloquium: "Blood-Brain Barrier in Vitro." Ken Audus, pharmaceutical chemistry, 6031 Haworth Hall.
tries. 1204 Oread Ave.
2 p.m. - Baseball, KU versus Central Missouri State University, Quigley
4 p.m. — Society for East Asian
Studies in meeting
International
Kansas University
4 p.m. — Informational meeting for students interested in undergraduate research awards for summer. Upstairs lounge, Nunemaker Center.
6 p.m. — Rice and beans dinner and program: "Why We Declared Sanctuary in Kansas." Ecumenical Christian Minis-
7 p.m. "The American Past with
Cadley Pickett on KANU 91.5 FM.
4 p.m.- KU German Club film and lecture series: "The German Democratic Republic." Third of a three-part series, Conference Room, Miller Hall.
7 p.m. — Campus Crusade for
meeting, Jayhawk房, Kansas
University
7:30 p.m. — Lecture. Tony Schwartz, New York author and editor. Kansas Union ballroom. Sponsored by the Gamma Phi Beta fraternity and the department of theatre and film.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 29, 1988
7:30 p.m. - Gay and Lesbian
meeting.会议: Daisy Hill
Burge. Burge Union
**7:30 p.m. — Rock Chalk Revue.**
Hoch Auditorium. All seating general admission, $5. Also 7-30 p.m. Friday, all seating reserved, $6. and 2 p.m. Saturday, all seating reserved, $8. Tickets available at SUA office, Kansas Union and Mr. Guy, 920 Massachusetts St.
FRIDAY
All day — Music and Dance Scholarship auditions. Murphy Hall. Also all day
All day — Geotechnical conferences.
Kansas Union. Sponsored by American Society of Civil Engineers, geotechnical division, Kansas City Section; the association of Engineering Geologists, Kansas-Omaha Section; section of civil engineering; and division of continuing education. Call 864-3968 for informa-
9:30 a.m. — SWE-KU Engineering Day for women high school students and their teachers. Sponsored by School of Women Engineers, Burge Union,
10 a.m. — Staff training and development, new employee orientation.
Offered by department of personnel services. Call 864-4946 to register.
Noon — Worldview Brown Bag Lunch: "Establishing Connections with Scholars and Healers in Africa." John
3 p.m. — Lecture "Critical Theory and Post-Modernism: Paradigms of Social Theory." Douglas Kellner, University of Texas. Sponsored by department of sociology. Pine Room, Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Latin American Film Festival: "Camila," Also 3 p.m. Sunday. Downs Auditorium, Dyce Hall.
Janzen, professor of anthropology Sponsored by center for international programs. Alcove C, Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — Spring Concert. Chamber
Choir, James Ralston, conductor,
Swarthout Recital Hall, Murray Hall
7 p.m. - Opera is My Hobby with James Seaver on KANU 91.5 FM.
7:30 p.m. - Friday night free movie: "The Trip to Bountiful." Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
SATURDAY
8 p.m. -- Observatory Open House if the sky is clear. Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall. Call 864-3166 for information.
9 a.m. — The Vintage Jazz Show
9:30 a.m. — Museum workshop:
"All sizes and Shapes of Monkeys and
Ape's." Museum of Natural History, Ages
4-6. For information call 864-4173.
9 a.m. - Legislative Update. English Room, Kansas Union.
10 a.m. — The Jazz Scene with Dick Wright on KANU 91.5 FM.
2:30 p.m. — Inge Theatre Series.
"The Wake of Jamaet Foster." Also 8 p.m. March 6-10. Inge Theatre, Murphy Hall. All seating general admission. Box office. Box office. Public $4. KU students $2. Senior citizens and other students $3.
ces. Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread Ave.
8-05 p.m. - Men's basketball. KU versus Oklahoma State University. Allen Field House.
SUNDAY
1 p.m. — Baseball. KU versus Mississippi Southern University. Doublehead er. Quidley Field.
2 p.m. - Art lecture: "Contemporary
Art"
Timothy Mitchell, associate professor
of art history. Auditorium, Spencer
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3 p.m. — The KU Concerts on KANU
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3:30 p.m. — Spring concert. University Symphony Orchestra, Jorge Perez-Gomex, conductor, Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall.
8 p.m. — Student recital. Richard Roberts, tenor. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
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Monday, February 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Legislators rated Consumer Federation of America lists Senate, House 'heroes' and 'zeroes'
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The nation's largest consumer group says that Congress contains 48 good guys and 23 bad guys, based on its annual ratings of the voting records of Senate and House members.
While most of the nation's 535 members of Congress fall in between the extremes, the Consumer Federation of America singled out two groups which it termed "heroes" and "zeroes" for consumers.
The federation gave members credit for several obvious consumer votes, such as support for appliance energy efficiency standards, as well as some not so obvious votes, such as a vote against Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork.
For the first time since it started rating Congress in 1971, the Senate supported consumer interests in the vote counted, the votes counted, the federation said.
Senate heroes are Brock Adams, D-Wash.; Carl Levin, D-Mich.; Howard M. Betzenbaum, D-Ohio; Barbara Mikuski, D-Md.; George J. Mitchell, D-Maine; Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y.; Claiborne Pearl, D-R.I.; Paul S. Sarbanes, D-Md, and Robert T. Stafford, R-Vt.
House heroes, all Democrats, in conude Ronald V. Dellums, California; Brian J. Donnelly, Massachusetts; Dennis M. Hertel, Michigan; Dale Kildee, Michigan; Michigan; Joe Moakley, Massachusetts; Ted Weiss, New
York; Sidney R. Yates, Illinois; Anthony C. Beilenson, California; Thomas J. Downey, New York; Richard J. Durkun, Illinois;
Also Dennis E. Eckart, Ohio; Don Edwards, California; Lane Evans, Illinois; James J. Florio, New Jersey; Sam Gejdenson, Connecticut; Frank J. Guarini, New Jersey; Charles A. Hayes, Illinois; George J. Hochbreecker, New York; and Stenh H. Hover, Maryland.
On the other side of the coin, zeroes were listed as those in the House and Senate who voted as the federation thought correct either once, or not at all.
Senate zeroes, all Republicans, were James A. McClure, Idaho; Steven D. Symms, Idaho; Malcolm Wallop, Wyoming; Phil Gramm, Texas; Jesse Helms, North Carolina; and Don Nickles, Oklahoma.
House zeroes, also all Republicans,
were Connie M. Mack III, Florida;
Robert E. Badham, California; Dan
Burton, Indiana; Daniel Coats,
Indiana; Howard Coble, North Carolina;
Larry Combest, Texas; Tom D.
Delay, Texas; James M. Inhofe,
Oklahoma;
Also Jack F. Kemp, New York; Jon Kyl, Arizona; Bill Lowery, California; Edward R. Madigan, Illinois; Bob McEwen, Ohio; Michael G. Oxley, Bob O; Stump Bip, Arizona; Robert S. Walker, Pennsylvania; and David O'B. Martin, New York.
Slattery lauds education budget
Kansan staff writer
financing education programs.
Rv lill less
President Reagan's recommended budget increases for higher education may mean an understanding that the federal and state governments need to work together to support education, a U.S. representative said.
Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan, said in an interview Saturday that Reagan's recommended 4.2 percent increase in Department of Education financing showed that the White House had recognized the need for a federal role in
"The president in the past had this attitude that education funding was a state responsibility and that the federal government didn't have a responsibility to play in that area." Slattery said.
Reagan has recommended cuts in education spending for the last five years.
The federal government sponsors student loan programs such as Pell Grants and guaranteed student loans, while state and community governments pay the rest of the costs for higher education.
"All of us involved in the education delivery system are going to have to work together and challenge each other," he said.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Da Lawrence, said that a bill going into the Kansas House of Representatives Education Committee this week was an example of innovative methods that state governments were adopting to finance education
The bill would set up a state trust that parents could pay into to save
money for higher education for their children.
Reagan's budget for fiscal 1989 allots $23.1 billion for the Department of Education. Student aid represents 42 percent of the department's requested financing. Spending on student aid would increase by about 9 percent to $8.8 billion for the 1989-1990 academic year.
If enacted, about 5.9 million students would receive student aid, about 92,000 more than will receive aid in 1988-1989.
Law students argue international terrorism case
By Dayana Yochim
Case deals with a fictional Achille Lauro attack
Kansan staff writer
Law students from 17 Midwestern schools argued this weekend over national jurisdiction rights concerning an international terrorist incident
The mock hearings, part of the Midwest regional Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot court competition, took place Friday and Saturday in the Green Hall courtroom.
Law students argued a case based loosely on the 1983 Achille Lauro incident in which terrorists took a passenger ship hostage and killed one man. The fictional case dealt mainly with the question of which countries should have jurisdiction to prosecute the terrorists.
Seventeen schools participated in the tour, and the UC law school received third prize.
The winning team, from Southern Illinois University, will advance to the national competition later in the spring in Washington, D.C.
The team if from Loyola University in Chicago to took second place, said Don Peterson, regional administrator-Kent College of Law took fourth.
Peterson added the raw scores from two previous rounds to determine which team would advance to the final round against Loyola University of Chicago.
"It was a pretty clear sweep," Peterson said of Southern Illinois.
tie-breaker win. "They've always done well historically."
Paul Leader, KU team member,
the teams' performance in the tournament.
"I think we did pretty well considering we're all second-year law students," he said. "We almost made it to the top schools it's hard to make the top two."
Leader said the team had done most of its research for the competition in December and January.
"It's good practice. The average law student usually doesn't get a chance to practice international law." he said.
school for participating in the competition.
Other KU team members were Timothy Colton, second-year law student; Debra Haworth, second-year law student; Ronald Hemby, second-year law student; and Nancy Oswalt, first-year law student.
In 1977 and 1983, teams from KU won the international competition.
Two Southern Illinois team members tied for first place for best competition. The team also won the award for best brief in the competition.
Leader said the team members each got two hours credit in the
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7
Iranian planes hit 3 towns; Iraq responds by striking 2
The Associated Press
NationWorld
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iranian warplanes, usually crippled by shortages of spare parts, bombed three key economic targets in Iraq yesterday. Iraq retaliated with air raids on two Iranian cities.
The broadcast, monitored in Nicosia, said the attacks were in retaliation for "recent atrocities and crimes committed by the charlats of Iran."
Baghdad's state radio said Iraqi jets bombed the cities of Hamadan in eastern Iran and Dezful in the southeast in simultaneous raids at 9 p.m.
Iran did not immediately confirm the Iraqi raids.
Tehran's War Information Headquarters said in a statement that
Iranian warplanes bombed a petrochemical plant in the southern port of Al Basrah, oil installations in Abul Khassib and a bridge linking Umm Rassas island, in the disputed Shatt al-Arab waterway, with mainland Iraq.
The tiny island is a forward Iraqi position southeast of Al Basrah on the southern sector of the front with Iran.
An exchange of air raids that began Saturday have prompted fears that a new round of the "war of the cities" is beginning.
The Iranian air force was out of action for most of 1887. In January, Iranian warplanes resumed combat missions against Iraq, an indication that Tehran had somehow acquired spare parts for its U.S.-built jets.
Egypt endorses plan for talks
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Secretary of State George P. Shultz finally made a little headway yesterday in his uphill fight to gain Arab and Israeli support for negotiations on a Middle East settlement.
"They liked the package," a senior U.S. official said. Shultz outlined his proposal in a three-hour meeting with President Hosni Mubarak in Cairo.
officials.
Shultz then flew to Israel to resume his discussions with Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir yesterday and with Foreign Minister Shimon Peres today before flying to Amman for a second round of talks with Jordanian
A U.S. official on Shultz's flight to Jerusalem, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said that Egypt had endorsed the U.S. proposal.
On Saturday, Syrian and Jordanian officials rejected the plan as unacceptable.
Shultz's plan, which he outlined for Mubarak on notepaper, calls for immediate negotiations to provide some self-rule for the 1.5 million Palestinians in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. The second stage would involve negotiations by December on an overall settlement of the decades-old Jewish-Arab dispute.
Journalists awarded for outstanding reporting
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Six newspaper journalists have won the 1988 Distinguished Writing Awards given by the American Society of Paper Editor. The Washington Post and the New York Daily News each got two of the awards announced yesterday.
The winners were Jimmy Breslin, Daily News columnist, for outstanding commentary; Blaine Harden, Washington Post Africa correspondent, for non-darefinive writing; Bob
Herbert, Daily News columnist, for deadline writing; James M. Klurfeld, associate editor of Newsday, for editorial writing; Carl Sooettler, Baltimore Evening Sun reporter, for obituary writing; and Tom Shales, chief television critic and TV editor of the Washington Post, for obituary writing.
The winners of the national awards will receive a $1,000 cash prize from the ASNE Foundation at the conclusion of its annual convention on April 15 in Washington.
Meese briefed twice on spy case
WASHINGTON — For nine months, the Justice Department gave the impression Attorney General Edwin Meele removed himself from the Pollard spy case. But now it acknowledged that he was briefed twice about the case and said that he never was excluded.
The Associated Press
ism analyst Jonathan Pollard as a spy.
In what chief department spokesman Terry Eastland called a correction, he said Meese was only excluded from the espionage case against the Israeli Air Force officer who recruited Navy counterterrorist
Meese is free to be briefed and even to make decisions in the still-open Pollard case to the extent that he doesn't involve the case against Israeli Brig. Gen. Aviem Sella, Eastland said.
Meese's lawyer, Nathan Lewin, was unaware of that distinction as recently as last week, even though it was Lewin's work for Meese and Sella in separate cases that triggered the exclusion, known as a recusal.
ment source said that independent counsel James McKay was examining another Meese recusal for clues about his motives in dealing with a Mideast oil pipeline proposal in 1985.
Meese hired Lewin last May to represent him in McKay's investigation of whether the attorney general and his attorney, E. Robert Wallach, violated or conspired to violate a federal law barring bribes to foreign officials.
In May 1985, Meese was recused from all matters involving Wallach but arranged for Wallach to meet
National Security Adviser Robert McParlane to promote the pipeline.
Investigators said that examining that Meese recusal might help determine whether the attorney general was aiding Wallach's plan or, as Lewin argues, directing it to the proper official.
Pollard was sentenced last year to life in prison for giving reams of secrets to Israeli agents. But Justice officials still pursued the case, in part, because Sella had fled to Israel and has not been brought to trial here.
U.N. to condemn PLO mission closing
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — The United States, its U.N. prestige and influence already at an all-time low, faces a showdown today when the General Assembly convenes an emergency session to condemn U.S. efforts to close the PLO mission.
Some Arab leaders said they wanted to shift the next General Assembly meeting to Geneva to punish the United States for harassing the Palestine Liberation Organization, which the United Nations recognizes.
The entire U.N. operation here, including the General Assembly, funnels $400 million to $700 million a year into the U.S. and New York economies, according to the U.S. mission.
The 42nd General Assembly will reconvene for at least three days beginning today and consider two resolutions regarding the PLO mission.
One reaffirms the PLO's right to operate and calls on the United States to honor its treaty obligations; the other calls for a ruling by the
International Court of Justice.
The move to shut the PLO mission comes as Secretary of State George P. Shultz is on a critical Middle East visit aimed at initiating Middle East peace talks and ending the 11-week Palestinian uprising in Israel's occupied territories.
State Department and United Nations lawyers said Congress' new anti-terrorist legislation, which would close the PLO's U.N. observer mission, was illegal and violated the 1947 Headquarters Agreement.
Terzi told the Associated Press that the U.S. action against the PLO mission was harming Shultz's chances in the Middle East.
"The Palestinianians are being killed in their own homes, and this is an attempt to stifle their voice in the international community." Terzi said. "This is not a message of peace, but a requiem."
PLO ambassador Zehdi Labib
The anti-terrorist legislation, passed in December and effective March 22, has put the United States on a collision course with the 159-member world organization.
News Roundup
AIRLINE NEGOTIATORS MEET: Negotiators for a 6,700-member flight attendants union threatening to go on strike against Northwest Airlines met yesterday in Bloomington, Minn., to decide their response to the airline's latest contract offer. Union officials have said that the airline was proposing to stretch from five to nine years the time in which an employee advances from a lower pay scale to a higher scale, a change the union has resisted. In addition, the union wants a 3-year contract, rather than the 4½-year pact offered by the airline. Also, the sides are divided over the issue of retroactive pay, negotiators said.
CYPRUS SEEKS TALKS: Cyprus President George Vassiliou ushered in his administration yesterday by promising to seek direct talks with Turkey to unify this island, split between Turkish and Greek Cypriots for 14 years.
leaders called yesterday for a sweeping campaign of defiance against new restrictions on opposition groups in South Africa. Prominent clergy told their congregations that the church would become more active in opposing apartheid now that the government has banned political activity by 18 opposition groups. They called for a church-led campaign against the latest crackdown.
TUTU FORMS CAMPAIGN: Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu and other religious
SYRIA MIGHT HELPHOSTAGE: Syrian President, Hafez Assad has hinted that his country may be able to help free kidnapped Lt. Col. William R. Higgins, a U.S. official said yesterday. Higgins, 43, of Danville, Ky., headed a U.N. observer队 attached to the U.N. peacekeeping force in south Lebanon. He was kidnapped Feb. 17 while returning to U.N. headquarters in Naqoura from the port city of Tyre.
MEXICANS PROTEST EXHIBIT: An estimated 100,000 people demonstrated peacefully yesterday in Mexico City to protest an art exhibition in
which a print of Marilyn Monroe's face was imposed on a picture of the Virgin of Guadalupe, Mexico's patron saint.
GUERRILLAS' BOAT SUNK! Israel's navy sank a boat carrying Palestinian guerrillas who were planning an attack against Israel, killing two Arabs on board, police said yesterday. An Israeli patrol intercepted the vessel off the southern Lebanese port city of Tyre shortly after nightfall on Saturday, police said. Three of the five guerrillas on board swam to safety and were captured, they said.
HEAVY DRINKING NOTED: Half the jail inmates convicted of drunken driving had consumed the equivalent of at least 12 bottles of beer or eight mixed drinks before their arrest, the federal government said yesterday. The Bureau of Justice Statistics also reported that almost half of the people jailed on drunken driving charges or serving a sentence for that offense had been sentenced for the same offense previously.
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Catch the beat of Canada's NEXUS PREMIER PERCUSSIONISTS
8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1988 LIBERTY HALL
Program
Music for Pieces of Wood Reich
Rain Tree Takemitsu
Third Construction Cage
Mbira and Kobina Traditional African
Clos d'Audignac Mather
Novelty Ragtime Music Green
Advance tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and Liberty Hall; tickets will be sold at Liberty Hall on the night of the concert. All seating is general admission. Seating is limited. For reservations, call 913.864-3982. VISA MasterCard accepted for phone reservations. Public: $10.50; KU and K-12 Students: $5.25; Senior Citizens and Other Students: $9.50.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, National Endowment for the Arts, and the Mid-America Arts Alliance; additional funding provided by the KU Student Activity Fee: Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
A University Arts Festival event.
Half price for students Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series
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Catch the beat of Canada's
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Program
Music for Pieces of Wood    Reich
Rain Tree    Takemitsu
Third Construction    Cage
Mbira and Kobina    Traditional African
Clos d'Audignac    Mather
Novelty Ragtime Music    Green
Advance tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and Liberty Hall; tickets will be sold at Liberty Hall on the night of the concert. All seating is general admission. Seating is limited.
For reservations, call 913-864-3982.
VISA MasterCard accepted for phone reservations.
Public: $10.50; KU and K-12 Students: $5.25; Senior Citizens and Other Students: $9.50.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, National Endowment for the Arts, and the Mid-America Arts Alliance, additional funding provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
A University Arts Festival event.
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Produced by New West & Contemporary
& The Bunnymen
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The Screaming Blue Messiahs
Thursday, March 10
Memorial Hall
Produced by New West & Contemporary
8
Monday, February 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Swaggart thanks supporters, vows to continue ministry
The Associated Press
BATON ROUGE, La. - Television evangelist Jimmy Swaggart, who stepped down from his pulpit after allegations of immoral conduct with a prostitute erupted, thanked members of all religions yesterday for their support during "the darkest week" he has experienced.
During a brief appearance in front of his congregation at the Jimmy Swaggart World Ministries center, Swaggart thanked about 4,000 worshiners for their support.
"I'll never have the words to express to you how much that I care, my concern for you, and my thanksgiving," he said. "If it hadn't been for you, we would not have made it. It's just that plain and simple."
Swaggart, who last week confessed to unspecified sins, reportedly paid a prostitute to pose naked and tried to make a deal with a minister who confronted him about it.
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"That is what is so beautiful about it . . . not only Pentecostal, but Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians, Lutherans and Catholic. . . Even my Muslim friends, I'm serious, have called and said, 'We love you, we pray for you,' " Swaggart said.
Although Swaggart again did not specify his sin, he said he had received the love and prayers of members of various denominations and religious groups.
Swaggart, who on Saturday received support and sympathy from presidential candidate Pat Robertson, a former television evangelist, said his worldwide ministry would continue.
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Mar. 23-28 3 Keystone/Copper 249 Hotel/Quad
Mar. 23-28 4 Keystone/Copper 249 Hotel/Quad
Mar. 25-30 4 Keystone/Copper 309 Condo
Mar. 25-30 4 Winter Park 308 Hotel/Quad
Mar. 28-4P.1 3 Keystone/Copper 196 Hotel/Quad
Mar. 31-4P.4 3 Steamboat 234 Hotel/Quad
Mar. 31-4P.4 3 Steamboat 221 Hotel/Quad
Mar. 13-4P.4 3 Winter Park 218 Condo
Apr. 7-11 3 Keystone/Copper 164 Hotel/Quad
Apr. 7-11 3 Keystone/Copper 164 Hotel/Quad
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PAID ADVERTISEMENT
A TRIBUTE TO THE KU KLUX KLAN
In a prepared statement released on February 15th, Kansas University Chancellor Budig admits that the "Suppression of views, however bizarre or repugnant, has no place on a university campus . . . (as this) practice would violate the spirit of academic freedom and the letter of the law." Because we agree with Chancellor Budig, some of us don't understand how he can claim, in the February 19th Journal-World, that Kansas University's "academic integrity has not been compromised" by its decision to cancel the imminent visit to campus of two of an indisputably "bizarre and repugnant" organization's members.
After thanking "the leadership of the black community in Lawrence" for its vigorous opposition to the planned campus visit of these Ku Klux Klansmen, KU Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Rameley says: "We look forward to working with the community to assure that extremism does not take root in Lawrence."
Of what are Chancellor Budig, Vice Chancellor Rameley and many black community leaders afraid? While each Klansman, by joining an organization which has whipped, beaten kidnapped, mutilated or murdered many of its perceived opponents, is expressing his approval of and resultant willingness to employ such tactics, the one situation in which none of these chaps could bully is an open discussion. A prolonged exchange with these philosophic fossils, who also hate Roman Catholics, Jews, foreigners and organized labour, could only reveal them to be uninformed misanthropes.
Because some probably will believe J. Allen Moran, one of the invited Klansmen, when he says of the timid Kansas University bureaucracy, "They fear our message, not violence. We are fifth-generation Klan . . . We fight with the truth, not fists," the Feb. 18th Kansas City Star tells us the other invitee, Dennis Mahon thinks: "Pretty soon . . . thanks to the black ministers . . . we're going to have a Kansas chapter of the Ku Klux Klan in the Lawrence area."
William Dann
2702 W. 24th Street Terrace
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
9
Area bands to contend for album
By Michael Carolan Kansan staff writer
Students will get a chance to hear the best in homegrown Lawrence music this weekend when 20 area bands crank out tunes ranging from punk to reggae to blues in a competition to appear on a student-produced album.
The live recording event, "Quest for Vinyl," has received unexpected interest from area bands, caught the attention of the national music industry and kept its organizers at KHJK Music Hall, where they hosted Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
In late January, KJHK announced that it would record a live record album featuring area bands. By the
Feb. 15 deadline, about 70 area bands and sent their tape to KJHK.
That number that surprised station manager Brad Schwartz.
"A lot of people in Lawrence take the music scene for granted," Schwartz said, who said he had been working night and day with KJHK entertainment executive Mahlah to pull together "Quest for Vinyl." "But we received 70 demo tapes and that shouldn't be taken for granted."
The album will take the best cut of at least 16 bands, Schwartz said. The last album that KJHK helped produce, "Fresh Sounds from the Midwest Part III," received national attention.
Schwartz said that MTV-Music Television planned to mention the event on their "music news" this week and that a representative with a national recording studio had called to buy tickets to the show.
many bands, so little time and so much depending on their performances."
"It's grown into a mind-blowing project," said Bassin. "There are so
George Abrams, guitarist for the reggae band Common Ground said that "Quest for Vinyl" would be a preliminary recording for the studio work they plan to do next month.
"Our people are sharpening up their chops," said Abrams. "We have to do it big, sharp, tight and right the first time."
are Ultravioletiets, Mackender-Hunt Band, Rhythm Kings and Common Ground. Friday bands beginning at 8 p.m. include Drowning Incident, Kelly Girls, Todd Newman Band, Medhead, and the Lonesome Houndogs. Saturday's performance begins at 4 p.m. with Parlor Frogs, Mushrooms, Random Aztec, Bangtails, Dashboard Budda, Sin City Disciples, Absolute Ceiling, Pedal Jets, No Difference and the Homestead Grays.
The bands appearing at the Bottleneck Thursday beginning at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $5 per night and $12 for a three-day pass. Proceeds will go to the recording, mixing, pressing and distribution of the album. Tickets may be purchased at Pennylane Records and Tapes, 844 Massachusetts St., and at the SUA Box Office.
Nyuk, Nyuk;
Stoogemania draws 1,000
The Associated Press
AUBURN, Maine -- Cream pies flew, old flicks rolled and fans talked to an old Three Stooges supporting actor when about 1,000 die-hard fans of the celebrated knuckleheads gathered for a weekend of — nyuk, nyuk — Stoogemania.
They and others swapped memorabilia, threw pies and watched such films as "Three Little Pigskins" and "All the World's a Stooge."
Joe Jerrier, one of the conventions organizers, said nostalgia had sparked a resurgence of interest in the act famous for its endless buffoonery.
The convention raised more than $4,000 for cancer research by Saturday afternoon, said Jerrier. Ron Eugley, another organizer, said at least 1,000 fans showed up.
Second lip-sync contest held Rock-A-Like raises more than $550 for Multiple Sclerosis
By Donna Stokes
Kansan staff writer
a rowdy and enthusiastic crowd at Gammons on Friday night cheered on eight lip syne acts to help Students Against Multiple Sclerosis raise more than $550 in the second performance of the Rock-A-Like contest.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 29, 1988
Two new acts joined the lip sync contest in addition to contestants who performed as George Michael, Stevie Nicks, Huey Lewis, Elvis, Arthea Franklin and a performance to the song "Time Warp."
One of the new groups, the Firm, consisted of Brad Chestler and Michael Gallagher, both Flossmoor, Ill., freshmen, and Gerald Wilkes, Ballwin, Mo., sophomore. They performed to "You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling."
Ben Gilling, Overland Park senior; Mike Keating, Kansas City.
Kan, sophomore; and John Weber, Hurst, Texas, sophomore, performed as the Beastie Boys to "Fight For Your Right to Party."
"We had a pretty good reaction from the crowd, but so did everybody," Gilling said.
Shelley Hansel, Wellington sophomore and SAMS co-chairman, said, "Everyone was so excited." He added that the dance floor. It was really great."
Hansel said a beer fight broke out during the Beastie Boys' performance.
"The whole thing got a little out of control." she said.
Hansel said a lip sync to Elvis Presley's "I'm All Shook Up" was one of the highlights of the evening.
"The crowd was shouting his name; he made so much money," she said of the performer.
SAMS made more than $300
from money taken at the door at Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St., and $250 from donations taken as votes for the contestants, said Margaret Salisbury, Topea senior and SAMS treasurer.
Darin Simmer, Wamego freshman, who has been performing as George Michael to "I Want Your Sex" in the lip sync contest, won $100 at Eyes bar Thursday in a Kansas City, Mo., judged lip syc
Friday's contest at Gammonms originally was designated as the final performance, but Hansel said SAMS probably will hold an additional lip synecure performance, because of the two new acts.
He will compete in the finals on Thursday for $1,000.
In February, Bust MS Month,
SAMS has collected more than $900,
Salisbury said.
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MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 a.m.-8 p.m. FRIDAY 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
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SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Closed
COMPUTER SUPPLY SOURCE
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23rd & Louisiana 841-7070 Mon.-Fri. 7-9 Sat. 7-12 Must Present Coupon Good thru 2/29/88
---
STORY or PHOTO IDEA?
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre
8:00 p.m.
February 26-27 and
March 4-5,1988
7:30 p.m.
March 3,1988
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Special discounts for students and senior citizens
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee A University Arts Festival event
GETTING OUT
GETTING OUT
The New
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American Theatre Critics Association
By Marsha Norman
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10
Monday, February 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
4 arrested for condom hoax
The Associated Press
WICHTIA — Four people have been arrested on charges of felony theft and conspiracy to commit felony theft for putting condoms in cartons to defraud Steffen Dairy Foods Co., police said Saturday.
"Reports by four people of condoms in their milk were a hoax," Wichita Police Capt. John Dotson said. "There is no tampering of products at Steffen."
Police are still looking for one or more suspects, he said. None of the four arrested Friday was a Steffen employee, Dotson said. Two of the suspects worked together, but Dotson did not say where.
Steffen recalled about 10.000 quart and half-gallon cardboard milk cartons Wednesday after four customers reported finding unpackaged condoms in the milk.
Two of those arrested had settled last week with Steffen for an undisclosed amount of money. The other two had not received money from Steffen.
A 33-year-old man, charged with felony theft, remains in Sedgwick County Jail on $2,500 bond. A 21-year-old woman and a 21-year-old man, also charged with felony theft, are free on $1,500 bond. A 40-year-old man, charged with conspiracy to commit felony theft, is free on $2,500
Dotson said the incidents are related, but would not comment on any relationships among the suspects.
bond.
Steffen's General Manager Charles Burgess said the company was relieved that none of its employees was involved.
"We suspected they had done it themselves," he said. "We deliver milk into four states and all the incidences were in Wichita."
Hurgess said the company decided to settle with the customers so that the cases against them could be classified as felony theft if they were caught.
Mecham impeachment trial begins today
The Associated Press
PHOENIX, Ariz. — Fourteen months after he grasped his long-sought prize, the governorship of Arizona, Evan Mecham returns to the Capitol from exile today for a Senate impeachment trial that could end his political life.
In recent days, Mecham has battled to stop the trial, which starts today. He has said that his constitutional rights are being violated. He hired new lawyers who petitioned
senators and the state Supreme Court to halt the proceedings.
But the Senate would tolerate no delays, and the Supreme Court said it could not breach the separation of powers by interfering in a legislative matter.
"The people of this state should be as scared and frightened as all get out," Mecham, 63, said at a weekend news conference. "This isn't Ev Mecham's rights we're talking about. This is basic rights in the state of Arizona."
To convict Mecham, two-thirds of the senators must find that Mecham committed "high crimes, misdemeanors or malfeasance in office."
Mecham is charged with three misdeeds — concealing a $350,000 campaign loan, misusing $80,000 from the governor's protocol fund by loaning it to his car dealership and trying to thwart an investigation of an alleged death threat by a state official.
KPRS owner says station involved in payola scheme
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The owner of Kansas City FM radio station KPRS said a station employee acknowledged accepting payment from a record company for consultant work and that the employee's job was in ieopardy.
"I do not condone any announcer having a contract representing any record company," KPRS owner Mildred Carter said on Saturday. "I don't think you can serve two gods."
The station was mentioned Friday in federal grand jury indictments as having an employee who accepted cash in a payola scheme. The KPRS employee was not charged in the indictments.
Payola is the practice of giving or receiving payment for commercial advantage or special favors, such as disc jockeys accepting payment in return for playing certain records.
A federal grand jury in Los Angeles on Friday indicted four people on payola charges, including Bret Scattale, Scottsdale, Ariz., record promoter.
Craig and another record promoter allegedly paid nearly $300,000 to nine music programmers at KPRS and other stations across the country between 1980 and 1986.
The payments, which were not disclosed as required by federal law, allegedly were in exchange for the airing of records Craig was promoting for record companies.
Advertise in the Kansan
ALEXANDRA DAVIS
jeff Johnston/Special to the KANSAN
Miss Lawrence
Colene Rachert, Lawrence resident, strikes a winning pose at the fourth annual Ms. Lawrence competition Saturday at Central Junior High School. The event, sponsored by Junkyard's Jym.
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Division of Bands Presents
University Band
& Concert Band
The Concert Band
Thomas M. Stidham, Conductor
David Tumbull, Trumpet Soloist
in a combined concert with
The University Band
James Barnes, Conductor
Jack Brookshire, Guest Conductor
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 1, 1988
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Free and Open to the Public
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
The University of Kansas Department
YOUR MAP FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF
UNION SQUARE
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Present this coupon and receive TWO lunch specials consisting of two Hot Slice, one trip through the salad bar and a medium drink for only $5.
University of Kansas Student Senate Election April 13 and 14, 1988
DEADLINES
Wednesday, March 2- Accepting president and vice president applications.
Wednesday, March 9 - President and vice president filing deadline. - Accepting all senator applications.
Wednesday, March 23 - Senator filing deadline.
- Coalitions lists due.
Wednesday, March 30 - Independent Coalition Filing Deadline.
Friday, April 8 - Write-ins filing deadline.
Monday, April 11 - Deadline for preliminary audits.
Wednesday, April 13 - First day of voting.
Thursday, April 14 - Second day of voting. Deadline for final audits.
Monday, April 18 - Deadline for complaints regarding elections.
The time deadline for submitting all applications is 5:00 p.m. SHARP. All applications must be submitted in person to the secretary at the student senate office, 105 Burge Union.
11
IYU 1960
Studving in the sun
Many classes moved outside Friday when the temperature reached 73 degrees. Weekend temperatures were in the 60s, but the National Weather Service predict that high temperatures this week will dip back down to the 40s.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 29, 1988
Cholesterol test is accessible
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
Students can have their cholesterol levels checked this spring faster and easier than ever before.
spring tester and cadaver test doctor
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said students could walk in and have their cholesterol level tested without having to see a doctor first.
He said the test was something every student should seriously consider.
"If your cholesterol level is high, you have a serious problem at this age," he said. "You have premature heart disease written all over your health history if you don't take care of it."
The tests are paid for by student health fees, and do not cost additional money. Yockey said that earlier this month Watkins ended its policy requiring students to see a physician before they had the cholesterol test.
"We weren't reaching enough people through that mechanism," Yockey said. "If you didn't come down here because of some medical problem, you wouldn't
have a serum cholesterol drawn."
Without the test, students who otherwise seem healthy could be ignoring a serious health risk that could contribute to heart disease and heart attacks later in life, be said.
Paul Reith, an endocrinologist at Watkins, said cholesterol was a fatty substance that could be deposited in the lining of the arteries, helping form deposits called atherosclerotic plaques.
"Those deposits can eventually close off blood vessels and starve tissues, causing strokes in the brain, heart attacks in the heart and loss of circulation in the feet," he said.
Yockey said that cholesterol problems usually were genetic. Some people are less able than others to reduce cholesterol levels in their bloodstream, he said.
Yockey said the testing process only took about five minutes and only required a blood sample. In a week to 10 days after the test, the results would be mailed to the student.
Fans flock to Milkmen
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
It's two hours before showtime and Dead Milkmen bassist Dave Blood is wandering around the Jaybowl looking to play a couple of video games.
His band has traveled about 200 miles a day, five days straight, to play shows. Blood is tired.
But two hours later, there's no sign of that fatigue as Blood, lead singer Rodney Anonymous, guitarist-vocalist Joe Jack Talcum and drummer Dean Clean, step on stage to thrill fans in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Fans thronged the ballroom Saturday night to receive the Dead Milkmen, the jokers of punk. Opening for the four-man Philadelphia-based band were Yo La Tengo from New Jersey and a local band. Foodhead.
The audience went wild when the Dead Milkmen started with "The Pit," from "Bucky Fellini," their latest album. People were slam dancing and singing along to such audience favorites as "Rastabilly." "Serrated Edge," "Beach Party Vietnam" and "Instant Club Hit (You'll Dance to Anthing)."
The audience also screamed in approval as lead singer Anonymous made fun of fundamentalist Christians, teen music edits Tiffany and Debbie Gibson and the heavy metal group Motley Crue.
many in the audience were impressed with the on-stage shenanigans of the Milkmen.
"Ive seen them before, and I like them a lot," said Dave Oliver, Engwood, Colo., sophomore. "They're different than any other band."
Scott Hedrick, Lawrence sophomore, said, "They're very original. They manage to insult everybody. They're funny and very entertaining. They seem to have a very good time with their shows."
Blood said he never dreamed that a lot of people, critics and fans alike.
"Our music was so simple and so weird, I was surprised anyone would like it," he said.
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841-8010
PRE-MED STUDENTS
An informational meeting will be held for all interested Pre-meds:
Pre-meds:
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29
7:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
*application and MCAT info.*
*video: “Passage to Physicianhood”*
Representatives from KU Med will be in attendance
Representatives from KU Med Center will come to KU to visit with students individually on the following Mondays:
Feb. 29 March 28 April 4
March 7 April 11
For an appointment, see the Pre-Med Secretary, 106 Strong, 864-3667.
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806 Massachusetts 841-7421
If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas-
Safety Hints from your gas company.
OFF
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire depart-
(3) If the odor appears to be very strong leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company—do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
(5) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor — a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and corrective action needed.
If you have any questions please contact our office. CALL 843-7842
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12
Monday, February 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Bush, Dole clash; Democrats debate
Dukakis, Gephardt even in Texas poll
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — George Bush, whose backers yesterday claimed victory in Maine's Republican presidential caucuses, was attacked by chief rival Bob Dole on the Iran-contraff in a Republican presidential candidates debate here yesterday. Rep. Jack Kemp, meanwhile, blasted the two GOP frontrunners on taxes.
And as the Democrats geared up for their second debate in two days, Michael Dukakis grabbed an early lead in the Maine Democratic caucuses. The Massachusetts governor had been favored to score a victory on his New England home turf.
The caucuses pick delegates to the parties' state conventions this spring, where national convention delegates are chosen.
At the Republican debate, which was their first full-scale face-off of the Southern campaign, Dole took aim at Bush for the Reagan administration's decision to trade arms for hostages in the Iran-contra affair. That, he said, was a big mistake.
we never should trade arms for hostages," Dole said, holding up a report on terrorism that was written by a presidential commission headed by Bush. "We shouldn't issue these reports and say we shouldn't." We shouldn't and then later go to a meeting and say it's all right. We shouldn't do those things."
Bush did not respond directly, but did say "mistress were made" in the speech.
Kemp, whose campaign has been faltering after poor showings in early contests, accused Bush and Dole of supporting tax hikes.
"They sound alike," the New York congressman said. "They talk alike. They've supported every single tax increase over the last eight years. If they're nominated, the Reagan revolution is over, gone, dead."
Dole hit back, saying: "Jack's never met a deficient he didn't like." And Bush told Kemp, "You don't hate me," and they are public enemy No. 1.
The GOP contest was sponsored by
the Atlanta Journal-Constitution newspapers, which organized a Democratic face-off on Saturday. There, Dakusik made stinging attacks on rivals Rep. Richard Gephardt and Sen. Albert Gore Jr.
Gore, who largely bypassed early contests in New Hampshire and Iowa, is pinning his hopes on a strong showing on Super Tuesday, March 8. On that day, 20 states, mostly in the South, will hold primaries or caucuses.
Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, who disappointed many Democrats when he decided to sit out the presidential race, said yesterday he still hasn't decided whether to lend his backing to his fellow Southerner.
"I like Al Gore," Nunn said in an interview on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press." "I like what he says on national security."
But, he said, "I also like Dick Gephardt. I'm not ducking it. I just haven't decided who I'm going to vote for yet. I like Gore and I like
In other campaign activity, Jesse Jackson visited a crime-ridden neighborhood in Tampa, Fla., and decried the despair and frustration that has led to clashes between residents and police.
Jackson has pledged to raise the minimum wage, to provide long-term health insurance for all U.S. citizens and to make fighting drugs his top priority.
In another development, a poll published yesterday suggested Dukakis and Gephardt had the lead among Democrats in Texas, the biggest Super Tuesday state. On the Republican side, Bush had a clear lead, with Dole a distant second.
The poll was conducted for the Houston Chronicle and the Dallas Times.
Among 301 likely Democratic primary voters surveyed, Dukakis had 22 percent; Gephardt, 21 percent; Jackson, 12 percent; Gore, 10 percent; Hart, 8 percent; and Simon, 1 percent.
Among Republicans, Bush had the support of 60 percent of the 298 likely Republican primary voters surveyed. Dole had 14 percent; Robertson, 8 percent; and Kemp, 3 percent. Fourteen percent were undecided.
WASHINGTON — Presidential candidates from Congress work in a system where it's hard to avoid some flip-flowing on issues, but when a candidate can't offer convincing explanations, voters should ask questions, experts say.
Political 'flip- flopping' common
The Associated Press
Two Democratic candidates battling for Super Tuesday vote, Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt and Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore, have been the most frequent targets, even trading those accusations themselves. As legislators, both have voted on two sides of several issues.
Gephardt has drawn fire for moving to the left after deciding to run for president, on abortion, trade and social issues. Gore has become more conservative, especially on defense matters.
Gordon Jones, vice president of the Heritage Foundation, a conservative Washington think tank, said, "There are a lot of reasons to vote differently at different times." Legislative
strategy means "sometimes you've got to hold your nose" and vote. he said.
But that doesn't mean voters should dismiss flip-flops lightly, he said, and the candidates should provide substantial reasons.
"The most damaging thing to Dick Gephardt is his response to why he voted for the (1981) Reagan tax cut, said Norman Ornstein, who has spent politics at the American Enterprise Institute.
During his campaign, first Gephardt said he fought the tax cut, voting for it only after a Democratic alternative failed; then he said he was proud of it, Ornstein said.
Jones said Gore stumbled when he recently tried to deny voting for an anti-abortion amendment. Then, Jones said, the question becomes whether he could record right, and if he's falsifying his record."
Few members of Congress can keep their votes recorded pure. Often several issues are
packaged together with neither side getting a clear victory.
Only a handful of lawmakers get 100 percent ratings from either the conservative or liberal groups who release annual studies of congressional records.
"I would define a flip-flop as when a person had a consistent position for a number of years
Marc Pearl, national director of Americans for Democratic Action, a liberal organization, said his group's ratings can help voters look at the bigger picture rather than individual votes. On single issues, voters should be most aware of when candidates abandon long-held positions, he said.
then recently, for whatever reasons not explained, there has been a change in attitude," he said.
"I don't want my president locked into an ideology," he said. "But I think it's legitimate to ask them what were the reasons why."
Gephardt attracts voters with TV ads
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Rep. Richard Gephardt moves into Super Tuesday territory with an extraordinarily effective TV advertising campaign that touched raw nerves and won last-minute support among voters in earlier Democratic presidential contests.
While critics complain that Gehardt's populist image is an insider's affection and his hard-hitting "Hyundai" trade ad is based on bad numbers, few disagree about the impact of the Missouri congressman's TV campaign.
Shrum, are credited with putting Gephardt over the top in Iowa and South Dakota and enabling him to stop a New Hampshire slide that could have jostled him out of the second place finish he needed
"Gephardt is the only candidate who struck a chord, and suppose he struck it through his TV ads more than anything else," said Larry Sabato, a University of Virginia professor with a personal collection of 1,600 political video ads.
The forceful spots, created by political veterans David Doak and Robert
Undecided voters flocked to Gephardt during the last few days before the Feb. 23 South Dakota primary, a development analysts are attributing largely to an aggressive
TV campaign against Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis.
The ad was called "Belgian," a reference to Belgian endive, which a naive Dukakis used at the outset of his campaign as an example of how Iowa farmers could diversify their crops.
A narrator in the Gephardt ad cites the endive recommendation, contrasts Dukakis' trade and farm positions unfavorably with Gephardt's and calls the governor "one of the biggest tax raisers in Massachusetts history."
In a version designed for possible use in Super Tuesday states, the narrator concludes: "Those are
some of the reasons why Southerners are for Gephardt, not Dukakis". Pause, then, with dripping sarcasm, "Belgian endive?"
Gephardt's main TV weapon in the Feb. 8 Iowa causes his controversial "Hyundai" ad, 30 seconds of soothing music taking the edge off a sharp message.
"Because of trade barriers, a $10,000 Chrysler K-car costs $48,000 in Korea." Gephardt says as scenes from an auto assembly plant fill the screen. If the Koreans won't change their ways, he says, they'll be "left asking themselves how many Americans are going to pay $48,000 for one of their Huyundais."
Dukakis, Bush win Maine caucuses
The Associated Press
PORTLAND, Maine — Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis won the Democratic presidential caucuses in Maine on yesterday, calling his victory "another push toward success on Super Tuesday." On the Republican side, George Bush claimed "an overwelming victory" in the state's caucuses.
Dukakis used a strong organization and close ties in the neighboring state
to clinch the victory, but civil rights activist Jesse Jackson did surprisingly well. An effort to elect uncommitted delegates to the state convention also cut into Dakiks' total.
The Massachusetts governor was winning 42 percent of the delegates to the state convention from the caucuses. Jackson held 28 percent and uncommitted had 21 percent.
"Today our message continued to
shine." Dukakis said in a statement.
If the results held up at the state convention, Dukakis would win 10 of the state's 23 pledged delegates to the national convention. Jackson is in line for 8 delegates and the uncommitted group 5.
intercepted. In the GOP caucuses, Bush forces
to be an overwhelming victory in the Maine caucases, assuring my campaign of all 22 national delegates," Bush said from Washington. "I am particularly proud that my supporters were dedicated and left nothing to chance."
"I am delighted with what appears
On the Democratic side, Dukakis was the favorite from the start and no one came close, although Jackson's showing was a surprise.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 29, 1988
Sports
13
Kansas declaws Tigers 82-77 in a hard fought win
By Elaine Sung
Kansas forwards Milt Newton and Danny Manning attempt to block a shot by Missouri forward Derrick Chievous.
Kansan sports writer
21
MISSOURI
3
5
COLUMBIA, Mo. — There were extraordinary similarities between the Kansas-Missouri game Saturday and the Kansas-Duke game a week ago.
But there was one crucial difference Saturday at Hearnes Center.
For the first time in three games against Top 20 teams, Kansas did not loose its lead and was able to beat the team. Missouri Tigers 82-77 in Columbia.
"I thought we were in an emotional high, and things were going our way," said forward Danny Manning, who led Kansas with 37 points and eight reboundes. "We've been up in that position a lot. We've been up and we folded. This time we did not fold."
The Jayhawks then stunned the Tigers, outscoring them 24-5 in the first 11 minutes and had a stretch of 20 unanswered points.
"That was so much fun," Kansas coach Larry Brown said. "We've been fighting and playing great teams and we've had nothing to show for it."
Kansas lost to No. 5 Duke 74-70 in overtime. Wednesday, the Jayhawks lost to Oklahoma in Norman 95-87.
The victory was crucial for Kansas, now 18-10 overall and third in the Big Eight Conference with a 7-5 record. Missouri dropped to 17-8 overall and fourth place in the conference with a 6-6 record.
"The bottom line is we were able to score. That's something that has not come easy to us. I don't think we turned it over a lot. And we probably had more free throws than we usually do."
"It kind of reminded me of the Duke game," Brown said. "We played great defense, but they got back in the game so quickly." He remembered a lifetime. I though they used the clock well. But we had the right people at the end.
Kansas had only 13 total turnovers and shot 84 percent from the free-throw line. The Jayhawks won from the outside, shooting almost 56 percent. The Tigers could manage only
Kansas 82 Missouri 77
Kansas
Craig Sands/KANSAN
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gueldner | 32 | 0-2 | 0-1 | F | 5 | 5 | 0 |
| Manning | 36 | 15-21 | 7-8 | 8 | 1 | 3 | 37 |
| Newton | 36 | 6-10 | 2-4 | 8 | 1 | 3 | 16 |
| Pritchard | 36 | 4-8 | 1-1 | 4 | 2 | 4 | 10 |
| Barry | 7 | 1-2 | 1-4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 6 |
| Harris | 13 | 2-4 | 4-4 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 8 |
| Masucci | 5 | 0-1 | 4-4 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Normore | 4 | 0-1 | 0-2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | 29.52 | 91.25 | 19.25 | 20 | 19 | 24 | 89 |
Missouri
Percentages: FG, 558, FT, 840. Three-pointer goals: 3-8 (Newton 2-5, Pitchard 1-1). Blocked shots: 9 (Manning 3), Turnovers: 13 (Manning 2), Steals: 9 (Pitchard 1), Technicals: None.
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chievous | 3 | 4-10 | 11-13 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 20 |
| Sandbette | 9 | 1-3 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| Sandbette | 13 | 2-8 | 1-9 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Coward | 29 | 4-8 | 3-5 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Irvin | 30 | 1-6 | 1-2 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| Mcintyre | 17 | 1-4 | 2-2 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| Mcintyre | 14 | 1-4 | 2-2 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| Church | 10 | 1-2 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 2 |
| Smith | 31 | 1-5 | 0-1 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 1 |
| Leonard | 25 | 7-11 | 3-5 | 5 | 2 | 4 | 1 |
| Team | | | 5-12 | 5-12 | 4 | 17 | 6 |
| Team | | 27-62 | 18-12 | 6-10 | 16 | 27 | 7 |
Percentages: FG, 435, FT, 867. Three-
point goals: 5-14 (Coward 3-5). Blocked
Shots: 0. Turnovers: 11 (Chevrolet 2, Church
1), Steals: 2. Steals: 9 (Coward 3). Techni-
cality: None
Half: Kansas 38-29. Officials: Summers,
Highower, Spitter.
(AP)
44 percent.
Missouri cut the lead to nine at halftime, and Manning already had scored 23 points. Forward Milt Newton, who finished with 16 points and three rebounds, the half with two consecutive shots, one of them a three-pointer, giving Kansas a 13 point lead.
But Kansas ran into foul trouble, and center Gary Leonard started a Missouri comeback five minutes into the second half.
His three-point play at 15:16 cut Kansas' lead to nine again for a 47-38 victory.
Chievous' jumper at 12:13 cut the lead to five. Missouri then stole the ball and got it to guard Byron Irvin, who landed a three-pointer.
The lead was down to two, and Brown called a time out. The Jayhawks hung on to the two-point advantage, finally pulling away with Newton's three-pointer, his second of the night, at 7:38 making the score 63-56.
"We've really gotten aggressive
than 5 minutes left in the game.
defensively so we're more prone to foul," Newton said. "We weren't going to lose the game like against Duke. If we kept playing hard, someone was going to fall, and today it was Missouri."
Forward Chris Piper's jump shot a minute later gave the Jayhawks an eight-point advantage, but the Tigers tried another comeback with less
Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard landed his only three-pointer of the game making the score 72-64.
we knew Missouri was going to take a run at us," said Piper. "Nobody was worried. We weren't running up and down the floor throwing the ball away and doing stupid things. We kept playing the game and
stayed under control."
With less than a minute to play, the score stood at 80-72 and Kansas guard Scooter Barry missed a slam dunk. Center Doug Smith received the ball and slammed it down at the other end, after which Brown called a time out.
Barry said, "Coach was just as mad as I was that I missed it. But he stayed positive with me which is what helped.
"I shrink. I was about an inch tall
after I missed it. It was so stupid,"
Brown left Barry in the game, and Missouri guard Lynn Hardy fouled him. Barry made up for his earlier miss by sinking both his free throws, giving Kansas an eight-point edge again.
Victory is sweet even for modest Manning
Rv Anne Luscombe
Kansan sports editor
COLUMBIA, Mo. — If Danny Manning is open, his teammates will try to find a way to get the ball to him. Should they succeed, Manning expects each shot to go in. Period.
"Danny Manning is always incre
In the first half of Saturday's game against the Missouri Tigers, the ball wound up in Manning's hands 11 times; nine of those went through the hoop. Five times he stood at the center of the floor, and two times he swished through the net. Total: 23 points in the first half — a career record.
"Every time I shoot the ball, I expect it to go in," the Kansas forward said. "That's just another of my responsibilities, to go out there and score points. I have to get the ball in the basket."
Those 23 points are the most he's ever scored in a half. For the game, he led all scorers with 37 total points.
"I don't think this was the best game I ever played," Manning said, citing rebounding and defense as his two weaknesses of the afternoon, "But it was one of my best offensively."
Manning's not the only one confi dent in his shooting ability.
"Danny Manning is always incredible," said forward Chi Piper. "He's had a great game on him. We expect him to do that. He always plays great."
KANSAS
25
Modest almost to a fault, Manning refuses to take credit for his successes on the court, including his past three 30-point plus performances. He may be touched as the nation's greatest player, but that really doesn't concern him.
“It’s nice to hear things like that.”
But the credit goes to my teammates.
For example, this game.
"I think all the credit should go to the perimeter players. They make it easier on Chris and myself inside."
Kansas coach Larry Brown believes in giving credit where credit is due. So, while Manning may give it to his teammates, Brown will reverse some of it back to his superstar.
The Witness in MASSAS
Danny Manning celebrates after
scoring 37 points against Missouri Saturday.
"With Danny, just his presence will make other kids play better," Brown said. "Everyone has said how Danny's been having an awful year, but he'll never be able to sleep night for it, it's incredible. I think it's the best year I've ever seen him have. He does it night after night with a lot of people hanging on to him,
Heading into the homestretch of his career at Kansas, Manning is constantly breaking records and moving up the charts.
which is tough to do."
career scoring leader with 2,702 points. He passed former Sooner Wayman Tisdale's record Feb. 20 on Tisdale's old home court. Tisdale took only three years to score his 2,616 points, but Manning broke Tisdale's total with fewer attempts at field goals and free throws.
He is the Big Eight Conference
Manning broke out of the tie for second in Big Eight rebounding leaders, posting 1,089 rebounds behind Dean Uthoff's 1,233. With the 37 points against the Tigers, Manning passed David Robinson to move into 11th place on the NCAA career scoring leader chart. He is just six points behind Reggie Lewis, the former Northeastern plaver.
However, it's not just his shooting ability that pleases Brown, but Manning's overall performance — the assists, rebounds, blocks and steals. And that defense.
"Missouri's game plan was great," Brown said. "They kicked the ball in to whoever Danny was guarding. We gave Danny some help, and they still got it over the help defense and into the post. We couldn't take Manning out, or (Derrick) Chievous or (Nathan) Bunin would have gone wild. That's what's so great about Danny."
Sports Briefs
GOLF TEAM OPENS SEASON:
Tampa University was the top team in the event with a score of 863. Mississippi State was second with 867, and Georgia Southern scored 872 for third place.
Sinovie was tied for the individual lead with John Finster of Tampa at the end of regular play, requiring a sudden death playoff. Sinovie the playoff on the thid hole and finished with a score of
GOLF TEAM OPENS SEASON:
The Kansas men's golf team competed last weekend in their first game of the season, finishing sevent out of 21 teams in the Seminole Golf Classic in Tallahassee. Fla.
The Jayhawks finished with a score of 85. The top Kansas player was John Sinovic, a Prairie Village senior who transferred this year from Southern Methodist University.
Brian McGreevy, Overland Park junior, finished 12th with 219.
NU sweeps track championships
As expected, Nebraska was the big winner in both the men's and women's events in the Big Eight Conference indoor championships during the weekend at the Bob Devany Sports Center in Lincoln, Neb.
Rv Keith Stroker
for the second time, the Cornhuskers won the men's meet with 114-23 points, well ahead of second place Iowa State with 96-13. Kansas finished fifth with 63-23 points.
Kansan sports writer
Jayhawks coach Bob Timmons said the team performed well, finishing two places higher than its predicted seventh place.
The Nebraska women's team won for the ninth consecutive year, finishing with 156 points, almost doubling second place Missouri's score of 83. Kansas placed fifth with 53 points.
The pole vaulters were led by senior Scott Huffman. Huffman won the event with a vault of 17 feet, 9 inches.
Jayhawks coach Cliff Rovelto said the team did well, though it wanted to finish higher.
Big Eight indoor championships in Lincoln, Neb.
Team: 1; Nebraska, 114; 2. Iowa State, 96; 3. Oklahoma, 104; Kansas State, 65; Kansas, 65; Illinois, 81; Arkansas, 101; Kentucky, 106; Kentucky, 106; Kentucky, 106; Kentucky, 106; Kentucky, 106; Kentucky, 106; Kentucky, 106; Kentucky, 106; Kentucky, 106; Kentucky, 106; Kentucky, 106; Kentucky, 106; Kentucky, 106; Kentucky, 106; Kentucky, 106;
1. 1Machino, CU, 1508 L.
1010 L. Stacy Steimel, KU, 102.85 L.
1030 L. Stacy Steimel, KU, 102.85 L.
1. 1000; 1. Scooter, J; 27:08 2. Wakasaki, IBU
3. 1000; 3. Stave, H.; 27:08 4. Wakasaki, IBU
2. 22:08 6. Stave, H.; 28:17 8. Stave, Herman, KU; 28:17 9.
Mifl.* Ulricha, NuF, nU=42,303; Crang Walkee, *U*4-08:92, 3. Pamuelis, UiS*6-496, 8
[McCann, KJ]
Distance monkey relay: 1, Iowa State; 9:04. 84
Distance cremation, Cremation, Tifft, Hythee.
(Revised)
1,600 roster. I: Iowa State, 3,13,82. 2: Nebraska
Nebraska, 4,35,93. 3: Oklahoma, 4,18,84.
5: Kansas (Davenport Bell, Bemol, Brad Cobb
Bokmanian, KU, 18, 30% of S. Lanceaform, KU, 18, 30%
Pole vault: 1, Scott Huffman, KU, 17-8.
Mohale U17, 17-9. Hansch U10, 2-4. Chirchia U10,
Long jump: 1, Harlingen, KSU 28-0%; 2, Long jump: 1, Marion 23-0%; 3. Holmes, 5%, Hazim, 24-8%.
WOMEN
Team: 1. Nebraska, 15. Missouri, 83. 3. Iowa,
    4. Colorado, 14. 5. Kansas, 15. 4. Kentucky,
    4. Wisconsin, 10. 2. Oklahoma, 40. 1. Wisconsin,
    40. 1. Wisconsin, 10. 2. Wisconsin, CU, 0.954. 6.
    3. Johnson, OSU, 0.69. 2. Sherlanda, KU,
    3. Johnson, OSU, 0.69. 2. Sherlanda, KU,
600, 1. Milling, N; 11. U 19.5; 2. Veronda O'Hara,
K; 122.1, 3. Parker, IU; 123. 19
800. 1, Akkra, ISU, 20.5; 76E, Fennec, II, 3. Betz, ISU, 21.2; 9.6E, Angle, II, 21.4; 9.4E,
Mile: 10. McMahara, CU, 4.89 4. Rush, 2. Mile:
4-50 3. Prose, IPSU, 4.5/1.4 4. McClean, JU
High jump. 1, Thurman, NU, 5-11%; 2, Henderson, KSU, 5-1%. 3, Ann O'Connor, KU, 5-1%.
1,600 relay. 1, Nebraska. 3,248 relay. 2, Iowa. 5, Kentucky. 6, Missouri. 7, Myersville. 8, Brookside. 9, Jumaree. 348-54. 10, Harron. 11, Tatum. 12, Henderson.
5:20 am, relay 1, Missouri, 8:53:30 2, Kansas (Glyndon
Pannock), Missouri, 8:53:30 2, Mangate, H-alex
Hawkeye, Iowa, 8:53:30
Triple jump): Robinson, IU-41-2, Cursy KU-
40-0, 3-Gonzalez, UM-3-9, Taylor, KU-8-6, KU-
5-6.
kuihutoren.
1. LeLianb, MU, 4,000 points, 2.
O'Ferguson, K.U., 3,483, 3, Hood, CU, 3,788.
KU women spoil day for Mizzou by ending 12-game Tiger streak
Kansan sports writer
By Keith Stroker
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Saturday's victory by the Kansas women's basketball team helped spoil a planned exhibition for Missouri Tiger fans.
About 700 Tiger fans remained after the men's game to watch the Jayhawks win 80-72 and end a 12-game home-court winning streak at the Hearnes Center, which included an 11-0 record this season. It was also the last home game for Missouri's seniors Lisa Ellis and Tracy Ellis, who are not related.
The victory, coupled with the Kansas men's 82-77 victory over the Tigers, left Missouri fans disappointed. Jayhawks coach Marian Washington said the size advantage inside was important in the outcome of the game.
"When we studied the films on Missouri, we noticed that the lob pass would work with Richardson and Baker." Washington said. "I think it was an effective game plan and it helped us pull out a win today."
Kansas, 18-9 overall and 8-6 in the Big Eight Conference, finished the regular season tied with Colorado for third place in the conference. Because each team defeated the other once this season, and Colorado defeated conference champion Nebraska once, which the Jayhawks did not do, Kansas will be the fourth seed in the Big Eight tournament. The tournament begins Saturday in Salina.
Against Missouri, Kansas forward Lisa Baker made all nine of her field goal attempts and led the Jayhawks with 19 points and 14 rebounds. She said the key to the game was getting a full inside to her taller teammates.
The Jayhawks will play fifth-seeded Oklahoma, 7-7 in the conference, at noon in the opening game. At 2 p.m., top-seeded Nebraska, 11-3, will play eighth-seed Kansas State, 11-3; second-seed Missouri, 9-5, plays seventhe-seed Iowa State, 5-9, at 6 p.m.; and third-seed Colorado, 8-6, will play sixth-seed Oklahoma State, 7-7, at 8 p.m.
"When we were behind at halftime, we knew we had to come out strong in the second half," Baker said. "We were able to score easily and our confidence level raised greatly. Our team is playing well and we're positive going into the tournament."
The Jayhawks had 16 turnovers in the first half, compared to six for the Tigers. Washington said the turnovers, plus the free throw difference, were the reasons Kansas trailed 36-34 at halftime.
"We were one for eight from the free-throw line, compared to 14 of 17 for Missouri," Washington said. "We tried to rush things in the first half, and we weren't playing our game. We knew we could win if we settled down."
Kansas center Deborah Richardson has 65 blocked shots this season, which ties a Big Eight single-season record. She said the first four minutes of the second half made the difference in the game.
Kansas outscored Missouri 16-2 in that four-minute stretch, taking a 50-38 lead, one that the Tigers could not overcome.
Guard Lisa Braddy, who fouled out with 1:03 in the game, had 17 points and six assists, and Sandy Shaw added 16 points for the Jayhawks.
Missouri was led by Tracy Ellis, who scored her 1,000 career point in the game, with 20 points and 10 rebounds. Forward Monique Lucas added 18 points.
Kansas 80, Missouri 72
Stephanie 6 2-4 1, Strongtest 5 0-0 10. Baker 9 1-4 16.
Brady 4 1/3 17. Dougherty 8 1/2 15. Richardson 6 2-4 12.
Jackson 0 0-0 0, Page 0 1-4, Arnold 0 0-0 0.
Totals 31 16-31 18
Luce 8-2 12-8, Sanbadoce 3-0 2-7, Gliola 14-15 20,
Jorgensen 4-0 2, Lella 8-2, Lella 9-0难 Yancey 0-0,
Bao 3-0 6, Prohepta 2-5 69, Primus 1-0 2. Totals 23-25-
34 72.
Halfmeet-Missouri 36-34 Total fouls = Missouris 25, Kansas 24. Fouled out—Kansas (Brady) 18, Kansas (Jones) 15. Three point goals = Missouris 1 (1, Elisa) 1, Kansas (Bhree) 2 (Awara) 13 (1, Eelle) 4, Kansas 17 (1, Awara) 15.
---
14
Monday, February 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
SportsMonday
The heritage of KU basketball remembered
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sports writer
Kansan sports writer
It was only 10 years ago, but it was an entirely different era at Kansas.
Chancellor Archie Dykes was the head of the University then, and Clyde Walker was director of the Athletic Department.
The Spencer Museum of Art and the Computer Center were merely plans on paper, and law students were still attending classes in the old Green Hall, now known as Lippincott Hall.
For Jayhawk basketball fans, the 1977-78 season marked the 14th year of the Ted Owens era. The men's team was coming off an 18-touch record.
But the season was to prove different. Owens had high hopes for the year, with nine returning players, some of them with All-American potential, such as senior guard John Douglas, who would finish second on the team, averaging 12.7 points a game and 4.6 rebounds.
The Jayhawks finished the season with a 24-5 overall record and were the Big Eight champions with a 13-1 conference record.
Other stars that year were seniors Ken Koenigs, a center who averaged 11.1 points and 6.4 rebounds, and Clint Johnson, a guard, who averaged 8.2 points and 2.9 rebounds a game.
They went to the first round of the sub-regional in Eugene, Ore., and to UCLA 83-76. But they finished as season ranked 10th in the national nolls.
And there was Darnell Valentine, leading the team that season with 13.5 points and 2.8 rebounds a game. He was just a freshman and had caught up with Wichita as one of the most highly recruited guards around the country.
He lived up to his reputation, honored as the newcomer-of-the-year by the Associated Press and chosen to the Big Eight all-conference first team.
"You know, I had a great time at Kansas," said Valentine, who was named All-American in 1981. He was a member of the 1980 United States Olympic basketball team and was the third highest scorer in Kansas history with 1,821 points, behind only Clyde Lovelette and Danny Mannng. Valentine played for the Portland Trailblazers from 1981-86 and now plays for the Los Angeles Clippers.
"I remember we made it to the regionals in my senior year, but I don't think I ever thought a lot about the tournament freshman year," he said. "I haven't seen a lot of the guys from that year.
None of his other teammates, however, went on to professional basketball. Ken Koenigis, a doctor in Connecticut, was named to the conference All-Academic team and also All-America Academic Club.
"I've been lucky. I got a chance to play in the Olympics, and I had so much success at Kansas. There's a lot to be thankful for."
"I guess that was kind of appropriate, considering what I do now," he said. "I never had trouble doing both. It was just a case of balancing time and basketball. I will always remember Kansas and the people there."
On the other coast is former teammate Clint Johnson, now a businessman in Livermore, Calif. He recalled the season and the team as being successful, but said that what he accomplished at Kansas was nothing compared to what players around the country are doing now.
KANSAS
14
"I still look at amazement at what players around here are doing, and it's just incredible." Johnson said. "I had a pretty good career at Kansas and I enjoyed it. We were a team, and we played well, much better than the year before.
"I wish we all still kept in contact, because it was a good year. Ten years have gone by and I haven't heard from a lot of them in a while. We haven't had a reunion yet, and maybe it's about time we had one."
Clint Johnson (right) came from Leavenworth High School to play at Kansas from 1975 to 1978.
KANSAN File Photo
Former Jayhawk recalls time at KU
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sports writer
Gail Giles remembers her years at the University of Kansas as exciting ones she won't forget.
Giles, whose name was Goodwin at that time, played basketball for the Jayhawk women's team from 1978-81. She transferred to Kansas in the fall of 1978 from the University of Washington in Seattle.
"I loved the trips, the tournaments, the excitement and playing with Lynette Woodard," Giles said. "My favorite trip was to New York City, when we played in a tournament in Queens. I had never been to New York, and I had a fabulous time. I couldn't believe how big it was."
A 5-foot-5 guard from Garfield High School in Seattle, Giles was named Most Valuable Player of the All-State high school team her last three years in high school. She was the 1977 Washington state player of the year and an All American.
— Gail Giles
former Kansas
basketball player
Giles, who was captain of the Garfield Bulldogs, averaged 22 points, five rebounds and four steals per game during her four years in high school. Nicknamed "Granny", she was a member of the National Honor Society and was her high school's 1977 homecoming queen.
Only locally recruited, Giles decided to attend the University of Washington in the fall of 1977. She averaged 29 points, eight assists and five steals for the Huskies the year
"I enjoyed my high school years," she said. "They were a lot of fun, and I loved playing basketball. I knew that I wanted to play in college."
I loved the trips, the tournaments, the excitement and playing with Lynette Woodard.'
before coming to KU.
"Coach Washington was a very special person in my life at Kansas," Giles said. "After I first began my career there, I had some doubts as to whether I should stay or not. I went back to Washington for a couple of months, not knowing what to do."
She had been to Kansas during a summer basketball camp headed by Jayhawk coach Marian Washingto, who said she had had a big influence on her life.
"Coach Washington talked me into returning to KU, and she said she would help me as best as she could, to enjoy my time at Kansas, and to relax, because it is a special place to play basketball."
Giles, 29, and her husband live in Seattle. They have two girls, ages 7 and 3, and two boys, ages 2 and 1 month.
Giles said she was glad she did, because Kansas is where she met her husband, Chester Giles, who happened to be playing basketball for the college. She played at college, and the two got married in 1861, a year after they graduated.
She is a customer service representative for Sears Roebuck and Co.
Football hopefuls give KU a try
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sports writer
Byron Myrick hopes his performance on Friday in the Kansas football tryout will earn him a spot on the team.
Each of the 55 men that participated in the tryout from 4 to 6 p.m. in Anschutz Sports Pavilion, showed their skills in four areas which were the 40-yard dash, the vertical jump, the Jayhawk ability and the shot put. Mryick, Chicago, Ill., freshman, was confident after the session.
KANSAS
87
FOOTBALL
"I was a wide receiver in high school and I felt like I could make this team last fall," Mryrick said. "The coaches said I possessed the talent necessary to compete on this level, but my day scores were low. But today, I have a chance to play for the Jayhawks next season."
Myrick said that his sister attended the University of Kansas and that was why he came here last fall. He would like to run track for Kansas in addition to playing football.
Jayhawks offensive coordinator Pat Ruel, who was hired from Northern Illinois University by Coach Glen Mason, said that if the coaches were able to find two or three men who could play major college football, the tryout would be a success.
"The guys that impress the coaching staff will be invited to participate in our off-season workout program beginning next Tuesday," Ruel said. "If they can make it through, then they will have a chance at playing when we open
Kyle Abell, Wamego freshman, prepares to run the Jayhawk Agility Drill.
Loreal MacDonald/KANSAN
Ruel said that a notice listing the men who could continue in the
up our season against Baylor in the fall."
program would be posted sometime today.
John Kill, Overland Park freshman, was an offensive lineman at
Shawnee Mission West High School two years ago. He joined the army after high school. He said he missed playing football.
KU women's tennis team loses first game
Kansas women's tennis coach Eric Hayes knew his team was going to lose sometime, and now that it has won, he cannot not be happier with the final result.
The Kansas women lost for the first time this season Saturday against New Mexico 6-3 in the Oklahoma State Invitational in Stillwater.
By a Kansan reporter
But yesterday the Jayhawks bounced back to defeat defending national junior college champion, Tyler (Texas) Junior College, 5-4.
"We were going to lose sooner or later," Hayes said, "but the girls rebounded well against Tyler. They were winning. It was a good weekend for us."
The women also beat Tulsa University 8-1 on Friday. The weekend matches brought the Jayhawk's record to 7-1.
The Jayhawks lost to New Mexico by losing all three of the doubles matches in three sets, which Hayes said was very disappointing. Against the Heat, the junior senior Tracy Treps and junior Jonsson played the deciding match
Freshmen John Falbo and Jeff Gross, sophomores Chris Walker and Craig Wildey and junior Jim Secreter won singles matches against Illinois. The doubles teams of Secrest and Wildey and seniors Reggie Hodges and Larry Pascal posted victories for the Jayhawks.
But freshman Michele Balsom's singles match swung the momentum to the Jayhawks. Balsom won a third set tie-breaker after trailing 4-1.
Baseball team loses 3, but shows improvement
The Kansas men defeated Illinois 7-2 on Friday and Southern Illinois at Edwardsville 9-0 on Saturday in Madison, Wisc.
By a Kansan reporter
The Jayhawks still were searching for their identity following a double-header against the 7th-ranked Razorbacks, which appeared to have found it yesterday.
Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham wanted his squad to establish its own identity with the opening of its spring season this weekend against Arkansas.
Arkansas had defeated Kansas and 19-4 on Saturday but barely Wag.
The powerful Arkansas squad only outit Kansas 8-7 yesterday after outitting the Jayhawks 28-15 in the first two games.
The losing pitchers for Kansas on Saturday were sophomore Steve Reako and junior Scott Taylor. Sophomore Tom Bilyeu, who relieved junior Craig Mulcathy, was the losing pitcher yesterday.
The Jayhawks were led at the plate by sophomore Jeff Spencer who went two for three yesterday with a home run and two RBIs. Junior Jeff Mentel went two for three with one RBI in the second game of the double-header.
Arkansas was led by Jimmy Kremers, who had eight games and two wins.
Last season the Jayhawks split two games against ashburn, losing 5-4.
"Washburn has a lot of things going for them." Bingham said. "It is predominantly a senior team and was one of the best NAIA teams in the state last year. This looks like their year in the state."
Kansas' home opener is tomorrow against Washburn at 2 in Hogland-Maupin Stadium. The starting quarterback, senior Mike McLeod, Bingham said.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 29, 1988
15
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3BR, 1½ bath; 2Cgar, FP. 600/mm², SECDP arm
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AVAILABLE IMMEDITATED! Complete dur-
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Completely Furnished Studios, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you. Call Mastercraft at 8255, or 749-2415. Mastercraft Management
Get a Group? Common Goals? Spacious well-maintained house on quiet block near town & campus. 8 k bedrooms w/ multiple kitchens & baths. Available, include. 6-188 3-508 8-1414 8-1414
GREAT DEAL 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom house
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Hire! Nice place, good deal! 1220 Louisiana, two bedroom $220, one bedroom $124 (non-smoker).
MASTERCRAFT offers beautifully furnished apartments, various sizes, all great locations! Designed with the K.U. student in mind. Call 814-1212, 814-5255 or 749-4236.
Roammate wanted. Great apt. across from
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Roammate needed for 2-brder. $20.00/month, gas
公路. RAI 843-2830 & & pool on premise. On
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SUBLEASE. Extra nice 2 BR duplex in good local area. Save $18,900. See $65,900 / $60,900. Must see M437-729 on 5 or leave room.
Sublease 3 or 4 Bidm furnished, beginning immediately or Summer, 2 baths, Micro, Dishwasher, AC, pool, Negotiable,interest individuals call 795.562
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For Sale. Furniture Vaporiper electric guitar $275. Also create CRIGO amp gm17 $250. Both excellent cond. call 866-938-4747.
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Queen sleeper sofa
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see in Laureaux
KAYP0 II Computer - ideal word process or lots of software, portable 480 or XP84 864-3037
***MOTHIBA GOOD USED FURNITURE*
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IBM PCAT Compatible. Harddrive, software,
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Keyboardes, P.A. system, Microphones, etc., Call 749-5738 at 5:00 p.m.
rBOARD Korg Pug 800 - 600 Programmable
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Need Spring break money. 845-336-500. Bon-
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191 Chev. Citation, 40 Stand, trans. AC
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Federal Building
Zenith Kit/Ctrl 13" T V. iy-li+nold-64 Cup System = disk system D = Modern lota = Modern lota = Matt-leaf printer
1891 Ford Escort Stationwagen. New tires PS/BB, FM/FM Call 3 to p. 9 to m. 1841-7627
1892 GS 650 L Suzuki-motorcycle. Shift drive Low miles, Excellent condition $1,160. 8411-712 8
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1985 Faro SE, 6 City, 4 Sp. Silver, Top of line
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841-8507
1988 Festival $5.106, Sprint $2.787, Colt $3.997, Ampl $1.59, LeMans $5.154, Escort $0.69, Obscure $3.99, Kramer $3.99, Tremer $3.98, Shadow $7.39, Tempo $7.18, Nova $7.942, Mustang $7.959, Skywalk $2.00, Topar $6.99, Buzzard $9.92, Bullet $9.922, Beretta $9.011, Celebrity $9.13, Cutlass/Calais $9.13, Skylark $2.99
$9.135 Culsa/Calas $2.436 Culsa/Callahan $1.206 Leroy/Gates $9.602, Culsa/Ciera $7.934, Camry $8.190, Taursi $9.820, Lebanon $9.820, Eubanks, finance $9.734, Valve $7.640, Valve % 764 Valve $6.18 Auto sunroof. Some rux. Ex-
Bertone X 1/9. Two-toned silver. Loaded.
excellent condition. K$400, $800, $460. Leave
on.
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CLINTON MARINA will be conducting interviews for 1988 staff positions March 1st and 2nd from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the conference room with reservation desk for suite #). Positions include store attendant, dock attendant, boat and dock maintenance, assistant boatman, and part-time position immediately. Full and part-time positions available. Must be 19 of age.
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GOVERNMENT JOBS. $10,040-$59,290 jr. New
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REFERENCE: I-758 for current Federal List.
REFERENCE: I-648 for current State.
Established weekend country band is auditioning for an experienced piano player and fiddle player.
McDonalds of Lawrence has part-time openings for day shift and weekend work. We offer weekends. We offer above minimum wage and discounts on meals. Now is the time to get your summer job at McDonald's.
Mothers helper to live in our N.J. home - close to NC. Female, non-smoker, driver. Call (201) 903-903. Minimum 3 months starting in May or sooner.
NAISMITH HALL is now accepting applicants for the position of resident assistant for the fall of 1988. Application packets are available at the front desk at 1800 Naimth drive. (No phone calls, please.) Application deadline is Tuesday, September 25. Apply on your application. E/O/E M/S/H A/A
Now hiring maintenance person. Requires general maintenance of 2 restaurants. Must be available 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. M-F. Starting with Bach's Massachusetts above Bob's Robo smokhouse.
Need a job where you set the hours? Be an Avon
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Rax Restaurants is now hiring responsible, mature, hard-working individuals to fill part-time day, evening and weekday openings. Wages start at Rax Restaurants 70.W 3241.St.7949.4004 at Rax Restaurants 70.W 3241.St.7949.4004.
TYPIST to transcribe, using WordPerfect on Zenith computer, tape-recorded oral history in interviews. Use of the software requires experience, 60 w.p.m. required; a *time*, some flexible hours of labor. Salary: $12,940. Send resume to Zenith Computer, 1315 South College Ave., San Diego, CA 92107.
Summer Jobs!! Two of Minnesota's finest summer youth camps, seek college age students to work as counselors. Employment is from June 15 August 21. For an application and interview call (800) 767-7930.
Secretary/Receptionist 9-12 hrs/week. Must be available M.W. F.9 a.m.-12 p.m. Starting wage $4/hr. General office experience required. Applicant must possess Massachusetts above Buffalo Bills 50-smokehouse.
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Meetup
Jules, YADHTRIB HT91 YPPAH' evol. Amanda and Connie
I'm here, where are you? Normal guy. 25. adventurous, handsome, kind, creative, magnetic, and complex. Look for a normal, pretty, warm, in-
ternational person. What's your name? Is it yours? Write P.O. Box 1371, Lawrence
Acapulco
Acapulco Person Travel has 2 seats
$150 per person Altar Hotel, night hotel
more. $489 per bed 842-400-867
BUS.PERSONAL
available Spring Break. 7 nights hotel
charge. 8 days pants and stockings.
All sizes, back seamed pantyhose and stockings
Car won't start? Mobile service on foreign cars. Call Aaron at 814-4692.
over recovery thru shared experience and
ownership. Owner: Outpatients
Anonymous. Monday 7: 8: 30.
Memorial Hospital, 353 Main. For confidential
information/contact person. Write PO Box 3482
P.AST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE 8, M-F,
professional work processing/data management,
resumes/letters, manuscripts, theses, etc.
TOP-NOTTIL SERVICES 934-3062
SENSUAL LINGERIE & $MWWEAR. Get your full color catalog today Send $5 (includes postage and handling) to SATIN 'N' LACE, P.O. BOX 12701, LENEXA, KS 66215
South Padre Island deluxe condominiums - the new Ft. Lauderdale for Spring Break. Call 1-800-HI-PADRE or your travel agent for reservations.
TRUCE TO LIGHT portfolio photography. Head shots to competitors, Mothers, actors, dancers etc.
HARPER
LAWYER
LAWYEE
1101 Mass
Suite 201 749-0123
PERRY ELLIS
Relaxed Fit 100% Cotton Shirts
JOHN HENRY
gh
100% Cotton Dress Shirts
V
The Etc. Shop
Classic Clothing
Guys & Gals
443-6581 VISA-MCAM EXP. DISCOVER CARD
Guys & Gals
Monday-Saturday
11-5:30
Thursday 1:10 8:00
The Comic Corner
N.E. Corner of 23rd & Iowa
A COUCH!
A BED!
Bloom County t-shirts & books Role-playing, war games and miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese
841-4294
E
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHbirth at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
BLUE HERON Innovative Sleep Designs
miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese
Comics and more!
QUALITY TUTORING. Statistics, Economics,
and Mathematics. All levels. Calls Dennis
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
**80 Value when presented toward new patient system**
**Exam of Spinal Exam**  Dr. Johnson, Chiroprator.
**Spinal Examination**
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
SERVICES OFFERED
Animal Hospital
Dogs/Cats/Birds
Exotic Pets
Wild Life
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Acct
Judy, 842-7954 or Linda, 842-7954.
937 Massachusetts 841-9443
House calls and Boarding facilities Available
Pamper your pet with the very best of care
Dr. Marguerite Ermeling
+ plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typed
+ plus Typing: Letters, resumes, law 843-7454
+ plus Typing: 843-2671 evening and weekends.
Gentle Care
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841.7916
TUTORING TUTORING $6.50/hr. MATH STATISTICS and PHYSICS. B.S. Math. M.A.
Math. M.S. statistics, 8 years experience call 814-3064.
-der Woman Word processing. Former editor of *The Journal* and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of *The New York Times*.
6th and Russell
Westridge Shipping Center
(first Northbound 4M)
851) 811-1211
www.westridgeshipping.com
Accredited
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typ-
ing, etc. 11 years experience. Call Terry 842-7349.
Email: taylor@michigan.edu
A-I Reliable Typing Service    Term papers,
I-R Reliable Typing Service    typically typed, IBM
Electronic Typewriter  842-346.
- professional word processing*
* professional word processing*
* professional letter quality*
AYPING TYPING/spellcheck/
spellcheck/letter quality
HELP! Frustrated by red tape? Needing a movie or game time? Just don't know where to turn? Call the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER at 864-3560, 24hrs a day.
**TYPING** Word processing/spellcheck.
$1/pg, doublespace, pica. After spm M-F.
**TYPING** Word processing/spellcheck.
Call R.J.'s turing service for all of your typing needs. 841-9242 for 9 p.m. please.
turn around. Call 843-6484 after 5 p.m.
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A. $8./hour, 843-9032
(n.m.)
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
Mommy's Typing & Graphics - one day service
Nestle
RU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES  Etchmoreau
PHOTOSERVICES  Etchmoreau
VAS PASSPORT 600.0 Art & Design Buildings
VAS PASSPORT 600.0 Art & Design Buildings
841-7424 before 9 p.m. please.
Call for allty for allty
630-6526 (11) pp. 24 hr
Accurate, affordable typing in experienced term
字. Accurate, affordable correction. Selectr
spelling corrected. 843-9054.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mail lists. Letter quality
printing. Spelling corrected. 842.2747
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park. (913) 491-6878.
FAST. ACCURATE. DEPENDABLE. Letter
TOP-NOTTILITY. spell check.
TOP-NOTTILITY SERVICES 845-2031.
For professional typing (word processing, call
Myra 814-4800. Spring special $120, pairable
phone.)
Quality typing. Includes excellent spelling, gram-
mary punctuation and standard spacing.
Pick-up delivery available. 843-927-6757
spec type
Professional typed w/ 15 years experience Close
Pages 827-909
THE FAR SIDE
RESUME*: professionally typeset and Laser printed resume documents. Pack your resume into a 50-page A4 file. I will do my resume for 1/2 price of Kinko's and get it back to you in 24 hours. Call today at 642-898-721. If no answer, email me.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
resumes. Have M.S. Degree 84412061-84412059.
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA at 845-0111
THE WORDIOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can do it with a word processor, Review, theses, dissertations, commercial
WANTED
Female roommate, 2 bedroom duplex at Meadowbrook, own room, furnished, 5 minute to walk.
Female roommate to share mice two bedroom apt on bus route, 180/month, 1/2 utilities. 841-3566.
Female roommate wanted to share 1/2 story room with modern conveniences, micro, dishwasher, AC, 1/2 baths place. Located close to campus and used. Call 843-5041. Always available evenings.
Female roommate wanted. 2 bedroom house sth &
Kentucky $120) +匀绩ities. Large dog lover a
must. Graduate student or serious student
needed 842-5398
Male/Female roommate needed; fully furnished
apt. near campus, own bedroom $10/mth
$20/mth
Male/M/female Roommate needed for 3 bedroom house $14/month, t utilities. Very nice study/work. Ask for Tim, Bill, 614-2520 Need 178-8438 Student ticket, OJI Game, 64-2520 ask for Scott.
Nice fun roommate looking for 2 rooms to share 3 bedroom apartment for 88-89 school year. Swimming pool, BB/Tennis Courts available. 842-2625 Meadowbrook
Part time house cleaners wanted. Day and evening hours available, if you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous. Buckingham Palace is interested in hosting book-related activities. Put your used books and magazines to work! Donate to Friends of the Lawrence Public Library. Bring to collection box at the library 709-821-4200.
Roommate to share house with graduate student
W/D; $150 - utilities; & pet, k of
WD; $150 - utilities; & pet, k of
By GARY LARSON
29
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
"Green blood? I hate green blood."
- Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
4 box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
- Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4.00pm 2 days prior to publication.
Line 3: Deadline is on Monday at 4.00pm 2 days prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED RATES
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 days | 15 days | 1 month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0.15 | 2.85 | 4.20 | 6.00 | 10.00 | 14.95 | 18.90 |
| 16.20 | 3.35 | 5.00 | 7.05 | 11.30 | 16.55 | 20.75 |
| 21.25 | 3.90 | 5.80 | 8.10 | 12.60 | 18.10 | 22.60 |
| 26.30 | 4.40 | 6.55 | 9.15 | 13.90 | 19.70 | 24.40 |
| 31.35 | 4.95 | 7.35 | 10.20 | 15.25 | 21.25 | 26.25 |
Classifications
010 announcements 300 for sale 500 help waived 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 typing
200 fitness 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 typing
Classified Mail Order Form
Name ___ Phone no.
Phone no
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper ___ University Daily Kansan
Amount paid ___ 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classification ___ Lawrence, KS 66045
16
Monday, February 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
SNEAK PREVIEW
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS ARE PROUD TO PRESENT THE OPENING OF
UNION SQUARE
UNION SQUARE WILL BE THE FIRST OF THREE NEW RESTAURANTS TO BE COMPLETED IN THE KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICES RENOVATION. WE HOPE YOU WILL JOIN THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS IN A CELEBRATION AND SNEAK PREVIEW OF WHAT WILL SOON BE YOUR EXCITING NEW FOOD SERVICE FACILITIES.
TO CELEBRATE THE OPENING, THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS WILL BE OFFERING:
FREE DRAWINGS WITH FUN PRIZES.
VALUABLE UNION SQUARE COUPONS AVAILABLE IN THE KU BOOKSTORES, KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL,UNION INFORMATION COUNTERS, STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES OFFICE IN THE KANSAS UNION, AND UNION SQUARE ITSELF.
★30 OUNCE PLASTIC SOUVENIR CUPS FILLED WITH YOUR FAVORITE SOFT DRINK FOR ONLY 50¢.
★FUN NEW FOOD AREAS INCLUDING A BAKERY, SALAD BAR, SANDWICH BAR AND AN OLD-FASHIONED ICE CREAM COUNTER.
THE KANSAS UNION
LEVEL THREE
FEBRUARY 29,1988