THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday April 1, 1988
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 125 (USPS 650-640)
Spring forward
Sunday
12 1 2 3
Student Senate approves budget
Most of the nation loses an hour when it returns to Daylight Saving Time at 2 a.m. Sunday
Knight-Ridder Graphic
By Jeff Moberg
Kansan staff writer
After 11 hours of debate spanning two nights, Student Senate approved the fiscal 1898 budget for previously financed student organizations at its meeting last night in the Kansas Union.
Late Wednesday night, Senate killed an amendment to the budget, which had passed 21-16 earlier in the month. Then KU crew 1.80k for a set of oars.
Crew $1,500 in a set of 90
Carolyn Speer, Nunemaker senator,
motioned to reconsider the
amendment after she received information that she thought had misled Senate. Speer originally had voted in
favor of the amendment.
She said she made the motion to reconsider because KU Crew did not keep its promise of not asking for more equipment this year. Last spring, KU Crew received two new shells and in return, promised not to ask for any more equipment this year, Speer said.
Jason Krakow, student body president, told senators Wednesday night that he would veto the budget if the KU Crew amendment was the only additional capital request. Krakow said that it would not have been fair to other student organizations.
The threat of a veto changed some of the senators' opinions about the
amendment, he said last night
After Senate passed the first part of the student organizations budget at 11 p.m. yesterday, Krakow said he was pleased with Senate's efforts.
"They did a pretty scrupulous job," Krakow said. "They went to painstaking detail, so the student body gets a fair shake."
In response to the debate Wednesday, three senators last night sponsored a bill that asked for more than $78,000, including the purchase of two airplanes for the fictitious KU Flying Club.
Roger Templin, Student Executive Committee Chairman, stand in front of Senate trying to keep from laughing as he read the resolution.
Jane Hutchinson, Nunemaker senator, said the resolution was put together as a joke to show Senate how time was wasted debating pointless issues. She also said it was a response to the complaint that Senate leaves too much money unallocated.
"Last night, we lost control with all these motions to reconsider and talking about issues three times," Hutchinson said. "It's taking the inappropriate arguments of last night and carrying them to their extreme in the hope that they won't come up again. It also serves as a warning to groups that come and ask for a majority of Senate's budget."
Senate also voted to amend the budget, allocating $2.250 to Jayhawk Course Source. The Senate Finance committee had recommended not to finance Course Source because it said the publication was not providing new information.
In addition, Senate allocated $48,911 to 31 previously financed student organizations all remunerated in the unallocated student organizations account.
At 11 p.m. last night, Senate still had to consider two budget bills, one that would deny funds for four student organizations and one that would finance three new student groups.
Margin plan might reach Senate soon
By Elaine Woodford
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - After being amended, lobbied for and argued against, the Margin of Excellence could, as early as Tuesday, move out of committee and on to the floor of the Kansas Senate.
State Sen. August Bogina, R-Lenexa and chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said he expected the state Board of Regents budget to move out of the committee on Monday and on to the Senate floor for vote on Tuesday. The Margin of victory plan is part of that budget.
But the battle for the plan is far from over.
Although Margin of Excellence received a recommendation for full financing from the senate committee, the committee members are supportive.
The Margin of Excellence is a three-year program created by the Regents to counter low pay for faculty and help alleviate financing problems in targeted areas at the seven Regents schools. The plan would cost the state about $15 million for the first year.
Bogina said he was not in favor of financing the Margin of Excellence. He said that in determining the amount of money the University of Kansas should receive, it was wrong to compare the University with what he called an arbitrary set of peer institutions.
Bogina said that he didn't have a problem with financing higher education but that supporting the plan wasn't the way to do it.
He said KU had created its own problems, such as lack of classroom space and a shortage of teachers.
"KU has increased enrollment because it recruits students so they
"As a legislator, I'm going to expect accountability from the system for an enhanced value for the educational system, instead of just raising someone's salary," he said. "So, if there isn't a quality product, the whole system has totally failed."
can request money from the Legislature for additional classroom space," Bogina said.
Senators said that several critical factors would determine the amount of money the Margin of Excellence will receive.
A school finance bill that would cost the state $7.5 million, which was approved in committee yesterday, could ultimately make legislators choose between secondary schools and higher education, said Senate President Robert Talkington, R-Iola.
"The Margin of Excellence was a close vote in the committee," he said. "It also depends on if the revenue is there to fund it."
On Monday, state officials will estimate the amount of revenue the state will take in during the next fiscal year. If the projections are low, the Margin of Excellence may lose support.
State Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, said it was still too early to tell whether the plan would retain full financing.
"Until the consensus estimates are in and we can determine the revenue picture, we can't tell if the Margin of Excellence will be fully funded," he said. "But it will be funded at some level."
But State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, expressed cautious optimism that the plan would be fully financed.
"the committee recommendation breathed vibrant life into the Margin of Excellence, but it's far from over," he said.
Eighty KU students to lobby for Margin
Rv till less
Kansan staff writer
"Lobby Day II, Just When You Thought It Was Safe to Go Back to Topeka," will be more intense than the first lobby day January 19, said Jane Hutchinson. KU director of the Associated Students of Kansas.
Focusing on hard-hitting lobbying of legislators who have not supported the Margin of Excellence, students will again converge on the state Capitol Tuesday.
During the first lobby day, about 250 KU students discussed education issues with every state legislator. This time, the Higher Education Rescue Operation will take 80 students and focus on members of the House of Representatives and members of the Senate Ways and Means Committee who might not have supported the Martin of Excellence.
"We will be taking only experienced, educated and committed students." Hutchinson said.
The Margin of Excellence is the Regents $47 million three-year plan to increase financing of the seven Board of Regents schools to 95 percent of peer averages.
The House of Representatives had passed the Board of Regents budget, which includes the Margin of Excellence, without $6 million for mission-related enhancements. Mission-related enhancements include libraries and research.
However, last week, the Senate Ways and Means Committee voted to add full financing for the first year of the Margin to the budget. Committee action on the budget is expected the beginning of next week.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, who helped train the lobbyists for the first lobby day, said it was important for student lobbyists to come back now.
loe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Laura Ambler, H.E.R.O. lobbyist and KU press coordinator for ASK, said lobbyists would examine the voting record of the legislators before Tuesday. The lobbyists will stress the mission-related enhancements portion of the Margin.
He said it was important for the students to remind legislators as final budget decisions were approaching that higher education was a legitimate concern for the state.
"Sure, teacher salaries are a problem; closed classes are a problem." Amber said. "But if you don't have a library or you don't have researchers, it's kind of pointless to have the rest."
"A lot of water has gone under the bridge since they were here last," Winter said.
"We're getting down to crunch time." Winter said. "It's important to stress funding of existing programs rather than new ones."
HOT
On our way
KU basketball players Kevin Pritchard, left, and Scooter Barry wave as they leave Municipal Auditorium after the National Association of Basketball Coaches All-American East-West game in Kansas City, Mo. The Jayhawks arrived in Kansas City in time to watch most of the second half of the game. Coach Larry Brown had his bus driver from Pontiac, Mich., flown to Kansas City to drive the team's bus during the Final Four.
Children learn acting skills
By Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
Alex stumbled for words. "I, um, have some beer and some, uh, cedar bread," he said.
Eleven-year-old Sarah Carlson gasped for breath as 9-year-old Alex Clifford knelt beside her. "I am starved, boy," she manned between coughing spells. "Give me something to eat."
The circle of about 10 children fell silent. Alex had blown his line.
Sarah took the imaginary bread from Alex's hand and pretended to look it over. "No, it's cinder bread."
And the children working on their skit for the "School's Out-Theater's In" workshop all laughed and began the scene again.
Toni Molloy, teaching assistant in theater and head of the program, said the program combines dramatic exercises with crafts. The children sometimes made the puppets, masks and props that went along with their skits.
About 50 children participated in yesterday's workshop, which was in the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St. The two-day workshop was part of a series that is underwritten by Southwestern Bell and is held during breaks in the school year. The workshop ends today.
"We only have one day with the kids, so it's hard to pack it with information," she said. "We want to provide activities that cultivate a child's interest, whether it be in drama or not."
Molloy said the workshop used April Fools' Day as a theme for the day's activities. The children divided into
three groups according to age and worked on masks, costumes and skits.
The skirts were produced in the Commedia del Arte tradition, which Molloy said originated in Italy during the Renaissance and which used broad, stereotypical characters.
"It won't be an adult form of Commedia, not after one day's work," she said. "But it gives the children a motivational focus."
Andy Stevenson, London graduate student, led a group of children in mask-making and pantomime exercises. He said that he wanted to give children a brief taste of theater.
"I get a lot of fun out of it, and they get more out of it," he said. "Theater means more to children."
he said. *VanderPol-Hosek*, a Lawrence resident who directed a workshop skit based on the Brothers Grimm fairy tale of the Golden Goose, agreed.
lucky are you to keep all age groups motivated on the task to work toward a goal, but adults take theater much more seriously." she said.
Some of the children aren't in the workshop just for laughs, though Sarah Carlson, a sixth-grader at Sunset Hill Elementary School, said she attended the workshops to get dramatic training.
"I do it for the experience, and I think it's fun," she said.
Moloy said that reactions like Sarah's were the main intention of the "School's Out-Theater's In" program.
The workshops are geared out to show how things look when it is done; we worry about the child's experience."
Senators approve contra aid plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate gave approval yesterday to a $48 million humanitarian aid bill that would break a one-month drought in the flow of U.S. supplies to the contrasts and would send medical care to war-injured children.
Approval on an 88-7 vote sent the measure to President Reagan, who has promised to sign it into law so that the rebels can be sustained in the field as they wait for agreement with the leftist Sandinista government on a long-term cease fire and a reconciliation between the two warring sides.
White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said that Reagan, who leaves Washington today for a 10-day vacation, wanted to sign the bill before he left.
"I would think he would sign it almost immediately after receiving it." Fitzwater said.
Earlier this year, Congress twice had rejected ad proposals for the contras, and their last U.S. support expired Feb. 29.
The easy passage of the bill in the Senate, and a day earlier in the House, was made possible by a March 23 accord on a 60-day truce that was reached in Sapoa, Nicaragua, after talks between the contras and the Managua regime.
Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., said that the aid bill fell short of the desires of contra supporters, who would have preferred sending weapons to the rebels, and also bothered opponents who opposed sending any aid.
"This package strikes a balance and is for the sole purpose of supporting that agreement in Sapoa," Dodd said during a harmonious floor meeting to measure, "not for that agreement, we wouldn't be doing this today."
- Contra humanitarian aid totaling $17.7 million over the next six months. The money would flow at a rate of $2.7 million a month, which would buy food, clothing and medical supplies. It also could include $1.5 million for communications equipment, if that is deemed in accord with a Nicaraguan cease-fire agreement.
Among major features of the aid leisaliation:
A new $17.7 million program, which would pay for medical care for children who are victims of the Nicaraguan civil war.
■ About $10 million, which would pay the expenses of a commission set up that verifies compliance with the provisions of the cease fire. The commission includes Nicaraguan Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo and Joao Baena Soares, secretary general of the Organization of American States.
Vigil to mark anniversary of King's death
Rv Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
Campus and community groups are planning events for next week to commemorate the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. on the anniversary of his death.
Twenty years ago Monday, at the age of 39, King was shot to death on the balcony of a motel in Memphis. Tenn.
James Earl Ray, who recently turned 60, pleaded guilty to killing King but has since claimed innocence. He has spent most of the last 20 years at Brushy Mountain Prison in Tennessee.
The Cross-Cultural Communications Network, a campus group recently formed by Danette Cooper. Topeka senior, has planned a silent vigil
for 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Campanile.
The KU ROTC unit will give an honor guard salute, and one of King's speeches will be read, Cooper said. The vigil will end with a lightning of candles and a moment of silence.
Cooper said she planned the remembrance on the anniversary of King's death to draw attention to him and the things he stood for.
A second commemoration has been planned by local clergy and members of Students and Community Against Oppression and Racism for 4 to 6 p.m. April 10 at Haskell Stadium.
"The goal is to show that the dream is alive in Lawrence," said Dave Litwin, director of Hillel and a member of SCAOR.
The group has planned speakers, including Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley, gospel singers and American Indian dance and musical groups. King's "I Have a Dream" speech also will be read.
The group began planning the event soon after the recent controversy when the Ku Klux Klan was invited to speak on campus at a free speech forum. SCAOR, an organization of students, clergy, and community members, organized a protest of the forum that drew about 2,500 people.
Beth Miller, Lenea junior, said the protest drew a lot of people together and raised consciousness.
---
"We wanted to keep that consciousness alive," she said.
2
Friday, April 1, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast LAWRENCE
From the KU Weather Service
A man talking on the phone.
Damp and dreary
HIGH: 53°
LOW: 43°
Cloudy, chilly and a little too windy for some, with periods of rain through the day. Don't you just hate it when that happens? The high will reach 53 with an overnight low of 43.
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Platte
40/28
Snow
Omaha
50/40
Showers
Goodland
40/30
Snow
Hays
48/38
Rain
Selma
62/43
Rain
Topkea
63/45
Rain
Kansas City
53/45
Showers
Columbia
80/60
Showers
St. Louis
64/53
Showers
Dodge City
43/36
Rain
Wichita
54/40
Rain
Chanute
54/48
Rain
Springfield
54/48
Showers
Forecast by William Hibbert. Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
5-DAY
SAT
Sprinkles
50 / 42
HIGH LOW
SUN
Mostly cloudy
62 / 40
MON
Sunny
70 / 42
TUE
Sunny
75 / 48
WED
Mostly sunny
77 / 50
North Platee
40/28
Snow
Omaha
50/40
Showers
Goodland
40/30
Snow
Haya
48/38
Rain
Salina
52/43
Rain
Topeka
83/45
Rain
Kansas City
53/45
Showers
Columbia
60/50
Showers
St. Louis
164/53
Showers
Dodge City
43/36
Rain
Wichita
54/40
Rain
Chanute
54/46
Rain
Springfield
64/50
Showers
Forecast by William Hibbert.
Temperatures are today’s
high and tonight's overnight low.
雨
SAT
Sprinkles
50 / 42
HIGH LOW
SUN
Mostly cloudy
62 / 40
MON
Sunny
70 / 42
TUE
Sunny
75 / 48
WED
Mostly sunny
77 / 50
太阳
太阳
On Campus is on page 10 today
Correction
Because of a copy editor's error, the length of a KU American Studies seminar, "American Studies and Contemporary Applications of the
United States Constitution," was incorrect in the headline in yesterday's Kansan. The seminar is scheduled from April 10 to 16.
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Rex Boyd, the comic/juggler. will be performing in front of the Kansas Union from 12 p.m.-12:30 p.m.
SUA will be showing the movie Three Men and a Baby in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union at 3:30,7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Giant, decorated cookies provided by the Hawk's Nest bakery on level three of the Kansas Union will be given away in a drawing.
Beth Scalet, a guitarist. will be performing on level three of the Kansas Union from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Candy corn will be on sale for $1/pound at the Kansas and Burge Unions information counters.
All Cornnuts, Cheese Cornies, corn chips, and popcorn will be on sale for 1/2 price in Wescoe cafeteria. Murphy Hall snack bar and the Fine Arts snack bar.
500 batting helmets provided by the KU Bookstores will be given away at the KU Baseball game.
Popcorn will be on sale in the Kansas Union lobby.
Free drink coupons will be given away in Union Square, the Hawk's Nest. Union information counters. KU Bookstores, the Kansas Union Jaybowl, and SUA.
All humor books will be 15% off in the Oread Book Shop in the Kansas Union.
Stay tuned for other contests located in the Kansas Union.
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 1, 1988
3
Goal of fund drive is new mascot suits
By Joel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
Debi Moore slipped the worn and tattered Baby Jay costume on for Sunday's KU basketball game and almost cried.
"In 1975, I wore the Baby Jay costume. It was a very special time for me." Moore said. "I put the suit on and noticed the palm of the hands were worn through, the tail was falling off, the chest was caving in and the boots were worn through. I about cried."
Before and after the game in Pontiac, Mich., Moore recruited State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, and Emerson Hazlett, the director of the KU Center for Economic Education, to help with the fund-raising.
Moore, director of small business and community affairs for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, decided that something had to be done about the condition of the KU mascot costumes.
Hazlett approached people before the game, and Moore and Winter raised funds at an aftergame celebration at a local bar.
"It was a very spontaneous thing," Hazlett said. "I approached I knew in the
euphoria of the moment. Everyone was feeling good and excited."
Moore said that she had raised almost $2,400 and that to purchase two professionally made suits would cost about $5,000. Donations ranged from $5 to $100.
Donations can be made through the Chamber of Commerce or through a fund set up at the Kansas University Endowment Association.
"I was happy to be pressed into service," Winter said. "At the bar, Deli had me yelling 'Buy Hawks, not beer!' to everyone."
Moore said she received donations even from K-State people during the excitement.
"All the people who gave, no matter how much their donation, know that they had helped a special cause," Moore said.
Bill Sheeby, Leavenworth senior and captain of the KMusco team, said Moore accomplished more than she realized.
"We've been trying to raise money for two years for the mascots and have hit a dead end everywhere we've gone." Sheehy said. "For her to raise that kind of money in a day is phenomenal."
Festivities planned for fans Alumni Association sponsoring several events
The University of Kansas Alumni Association has set up some festivities Saturday for KU alumni, students and fans to cheer on the Jaya-hawks when the team plays Duke in the Final Four.
Kansan staff writer
Bv leff Suggs
The Alumni Association will sponsor two functions at the Marriott Plaza Hotel, 4445 Main St., in Kansas City. Mo., and has designated other bars throughout the Kansas City area as sites for KU fans to watch the game.
On Saturday, alumni can attend a party at the Mariotti from 1 to 3 p.m in the Grand Ballroom. There will be $d$ o'neurves, a cash bar and a pep rally with the KU Spirit Squad and Band.
Reservations are required because space is limited to 750 people. The cost is $15 a person.
Reservations can be made through the Alumni Association office or the Alumni Association table Friday in the lobby of the Marriott from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Mike Davis, coordinator of membership development for the Alumni Association, said half of the snacks at the event had already been filled.
There also will be a function for alumni, students and fans starting at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday in Marriott's Reunion Bar. The bar, which will be renamed the Jayhawk Bar and Grill during the Final Four, will have a cash bar, a pep rally with the KU Spirit Squad and seven televisions for fans to watch the game. No registration is required, but there is a space limitation of 500 people. There will be no cover charge.
People who want to see the game and want to be in a Jayhawk-friendly environment - that will be available Saturday.'
Clyde Guinn
general manager, Marriott Plaza Hotel
Clyde Guinn, general manager of the Marriott, said the bar would be a great place for Kansas fans to watch the game.
to give the game
"People who want to see the game and want to be in a Jayhawk-friendly environment — that will be available Saturday." Guinn said.
be available separately at the Mariotti, the Alumni Association has selected other places in the area for KU fans to watch the game.
They recommended ranso shs The Lone Star, 4117 Mill St.
- Kelly's Westport Inn, 500 Westport Road.
* Fred P. Oft's Bar and Grill, at both 4770 J.C.
Nichols Parkway and the AT&T Pavilion, 1111
Main St.
Man St.
Tanner's, at both 12906 W. 87th Parkway in Lenexa and 10146 W. 119 St. in the Highland Plaza Shopping Center in Overland Park.
Many of the bars are bracing for crowds of KU fans to come and watch the game Saturday.
"We fill up every weekend," said Mark Weber, manager of Kelly's Westport inn. "We expect a lot at Christmas."
Heather Warren, manager of the Lone Star
said, "I think it's going to get pretty crazy around here."
If KU defeats Duke, the festivities at the Marriott will be repeated on Monday. The Grand Ballroom will be open for alumni from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. and the Reunion Bar will be open for alumni, students and fans beginning at 5 p.m.
Two other local organizations have planned activities of their own.
The Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive, will sponsor a congratulatory scroll telegram to be delivered tomorrow to Kansas coach Larry Brown and members of his team. The telegram will be delivered to Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. It will be set up in the front lobby of the Holidome today.
The cost to sign the telegraph is $1 a person. The fee will be used to pay the cost of the telegram; any money left over will be donated to the Kansas basketball program.
Also, at 5 p.m. today, KJHK will have a KU basketball call called "KU's Road to City City." The show will take a comprehensive look at the Jayhawks and how they made it to the final Four. The program will include a guest appearance by former Kansas forward Ron Kellogg, live reports from Kemper Arena and Westport, and a look at tomorrow's Kansas-Duke match.
Clayton Reid, assistant sports director at KJHK, will be the program's host.
Kansan sportswriters Elaine Sung and Keith Stroker contributed information to this story.
HALYAH RANE
THE CRASH OF THE SAILBOAT
A closer look Mark Porter KANSAN
Left: Marjorie Kleinberg, Los Angeles resident, looks at a print in the Innovators of American Illustration exhibit at the Spencer Museum of Art. The exhibit may be seen during normal museum hours until May 29. Two of the artists featured in the show will speak at the museum this month. Barbara Nessim will speak at 7 p.m. April 11 in the Spencer Auditorium, and Tom Allen will speak at 2 p.m. April 24 in the museum's White Gallery. Above: "Reagan in Trouble," by Robert Grossman.
Ukrainians produce unique Easter eggs
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
With a fine-tipped instrument and wax, dyes of many colors and, of course, an egg, the people of the Ukraine create Easter eggs unmatched throughout the world.
Some of those eggs, along with Ukrainian embroideries, are currently on display at Watson Library. The display is part of a personal collection of Michael Palij, retired Slavic bibliographer at the University of Kansas.
Unlike typical eggs painted for Easter in the United States, the Ukrainian eggs, called "pysanka," from a verb meaning "to write," are tiny marvels. On common, grade-A eggs, the craftsmans have created artistic masterpieces.
Paliq said the designs were written on the egg with a fine-painted stylus that had been
dipped in melted wax. The egg is then dipped in the various dyes, going from lightest to darkest, to create the final product.
Each new generation in the Ukraine worked for greater perfection, beauty and intricacy in its eggs, he said.
"They put into their eggs like a painter does his painting, or a composer his music," Pali said.
Almost everyone in the Ukraine, a rich agricultural region much like Kansas, paints eggs. Before Christianity came to the region, the eggs symbolized the passing into spring. When Christianity was introduced in 998 A.D., the eggs became a symbol of the rebirth of life, of the resurrection of Christ.
The tradition of the pysanka has spread to other countries, Czechoslovakia, Romania and Slovakia.
I have never seen such beautiful eggs as the Ukrainians are painting. Nobody achieves the perfection of the Ukrainians.'
Michael Paunj retired Slavic bibliographer
and the United States, for example.
But the Ukrainians, with their designs.
colors and detail, remain the masters of their creations.
"I have never seen such beautiful eggs as the Ukrainians are painting," said Palij. "Nobody achieves the perfection of the Ukrainians."
One of the magical features of the Ukrainian eggs is that the people who make them resist the temptation to make the eggs for
profit even though they probably could make a lot of money from them.
Palij said Ukrainian families continued to paint Easter eggs for one reason.
they love to do it," he said. "It is dedication and tradition. It is not a business." "It is for Easter, so they take pleasure in giving them to friends and family."
Palij said that the Ukrainian style of egg painting had become popular in the United States. He has purchased many of his eggs in New York City and Minneapolis, though all of his eggs are of Ukraineian style.
The difference in painters' traditions was reflected in the eggs, Paljían了。Ukrainian eggs have more detail than most other styles and usually have either geometric designs or floral and animated designs, depending on the region of the country the eggs come from.
Prairie Room opening is set for Monday
Rv Donna Stokes
Kansan staff writer
The Prairie Room, a sit-down dining room and the last of the new food service areas on level 3 of the Kansas Union, will open for business Monday.
The Prairie Room seats about 100 people, and an adjoining room, the Sunset Room, can be reserved for private dining.
Also beginning Monday, the Hawk's Nest will be open until 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
"We've been trying for that for a long time," said Bob Richeson, manager of food services at the Union. "Students have shown an interest, and we want to have something available later in the evening."
Current hours for the food service area will be
- On Saturday, Inion Square will be open from 8 a.m. to 23 p.m., the Hawk's Nest will be open from 2:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., and the Prairie Room will be closed.
■ Monday through Friday, Union Square will be open 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., the Hawk's Nest will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., and the Prairie Room will be open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
On Sunday, the Hawk's Nest will be the only food area open, from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Richeson said that an official grand opening for the entire food service area might be planned for a future date but that no definite plans had been made.
"We're still making minor changes," he said. "We still need to resolve all the issues that arise."
"Overall, we have been very,very pleased with the way everything is working.Most of it has worked extremely well."
Specials involving 50-percent-off coupons and free-drink coupons still are being accepted, he said.
"We really do appreciate how patient students have been with us," Richeson said. "We're hoping to cut down on the amount of time spent waiting in line. Just hang in there, and we'll get it straightened out."
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Friday, April 1, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business school honor code may help curb cheating trend
William Shakespeare once wrote, "Take honor from me, and my life is done." Those are noble words, but many University students fail to live up to Shakespeare's standards, and they see cheating as the easiest way to get through college.
Larry Sherr, professor of business, has used surveys to determine that up to one half of his students have cheated on exams at the University of Kansas. But students and professors in the KU School of Business are taking commendable steps to curb the cheating trend.
steps to curb the creating a culture. The school has established an Honor Code Committee, which consists of students affiliated with business school associations, to consider establishing an honor code within the school. The code is still in the planning stages, but its promoters expect it to strengthen the ethics of business students. A similar code already exists in the School of Law.
A discussion of the proposed code is set for April 7 and will be open to all business students.
Kenneth Cogger, professor of business, said that such a code would help students develop ethics early and carry those standards into the business world. The code would not prevent all cheating, but it would bring attention to the problems caused by cheating.
Cogger said that many professions had their own ethical codes and that implementing a similar code in the School of Business would give students an earlier chance to develop high ethical standards.
"The code would help establish a concern about ethical behavior." he said.
David Shulenburger, dean of business, agreed that an honor code was an appropriate way to raise awareness of ethical issues.
The School of Business has taken an honorable stance by trying to curb cheating at KU. Now, other professional schools should examine their own commitments to honor and consider implementing similar codes.
Alan Player for the editorial board
It seems that green becomes gray when there is growth. but certainly appropriate when consider
Green space is disappearing
Not a great saying, but certainly appropriate when considering the ongoing and planned construction on the KU campus. Green space on the main campus is rapidly being replaced by buildings and parking lots.
buildings and parking lots.
What is still a very beautiful campus is in danger of losing its attractiveness. Too many buildings built too close together might be efficient but does nothing for aesthetics.
Students protested when plans for the Science Library were first unveiled. However, their attempt to save the trees and surrounding lawns on the library site resulted in only the largest treq, an elm, being left alone.
What was once a beautiful grove is a pit. A large building will fill that area soon, adding one more building to an already overcrowded slope.
overcrowded slope.
Now, that area is once again under attack. With construction plans under way for a $5 million parking garage next to Allen Field House and a $12 million human development center next to Haworth Hall, the University is planning to destroy another green space.
green space.
To replace parking spaces lost during construction, KU is designing a 150-space "temporary" parking lot to be built between Robinson Gymnasium and the Computer Center. While the lot is billed as temporary, it is doubtful that an oil-based lot can be returned to its original state, which includes several baseball diamonds and backstops. Moreover, that spot was suggested because it is the likely site of a new building. When
Another building, one less green, open area on campus. When will it stop?
Todd Cohen for the editorial board
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board
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...Editorial editor
Sophie Rebello...Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland...Planning editor
Anne Luscombe...Sports editor
Stephen Wade...Photo editor
Richard Stewart...Graphics editor
Tom Eble...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 Messeramith...Production manager
Greg Knipp...National manager
Helsinki Schno...Traffic manager
Kimberly Coleman...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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Iran-contra trials a cynic's delight
Although the comedy of the summer's hearings is gone, real issues remain
Well, I, for one, am psyched and primed. Let the show begin! The blessed and peaceful state of true Cynichood, for which I have striven mightily, will soon be mine.
I've lain in the beer and popcorn, made up a mess of peanut butter and ketchup sandwiches. I've practiced my cheers: "What a lie! Tell that I shed! Shet it, forget it! Deny, deny, deny!"
And for more intense moments, when one's inherent desire to peer deeply into the naked and ugly Truth comes to the fore. "Ask him again, ask him again. Harder! Harder!"
"What," you ask conveniently, "does all that have to do with basketball and KU's glorious ascension to the Final Four and more generous alumni?"
"Nothing, you idiot," I reply in my most condescending and curmudgeonly manner (one of the necessary accouvertures of the True Cynic). "The close observation of sweaty young men in short running back and forth for forty minutes, repetitively throwing a bit of leather at the same stationary glass and metal frames may hold interest for those who find such a display sexually titling or for those of limited mental capacity. (One who believes Olie North did NOT say, "The old man loves my ass", for example.)
But to my mind, such entertainment pales when compared to the dramatic twists and turns promised by the spectacle I have been waiting for lo these many months, described on promotional posters everywhere as "INDICTMENT EXTENIUM!!" - IRAN-CONAR - THE TRIAL!!!
Jay A.
Cohen
Staff Columnist
M. HABIB MOHAMED
As an aficianado of both spy novels and Marx Brothers' movies (staples of a good cynic's mental diet), last summer's hearings provided me with a continuous source of amusement and delight. From the absurdist drama of the Liman-Sullivan confrontations to the surreal comedy of Henry Hyde's monologues to the slapstick antics of politicians stamped backward in terror at Ollie North and his polls, what more could a budding cynic ask as he sought to deepen his belief in the basic venality of human behavior?
I realize that the chances of judge and jury achieving the same comedic heights as the original cast are slim. But there were many loose ends and middles left unprobed, and even a cynic can hope that, as the possibility of prison sentences looms, some memories will be refreshed.
Perhaps even those of the American people. This, to a budding cynic, could be a disturbing turn of events.
As the horrific possibility of a George Bush presidency raises its ugly head, the trials yet may achieve something slightly more important than my entertainment.
They may remind the voting public that Bush achieved his current position largely by placing big wet kisses on the derrière of a president whose administration traded arms, to that peace-loving nation of Iran, for hostages (and lied about it). only to have more hostages taken. And that produced a rather inept gun-running operation that was sleazy at best, and probably illegal, and which managed to leave about $8 million in the hands of arms dealers, both of whom while testifying demonstrated a warm, human compassion for the dead and dying in Nicaragua similar to that of a snake in a nest of baby mice. And that is just the tip of the slushberg.
And Bush, who has boasted of his experience and leadership abilities, has only what will come to be known as the Reagan Defense: "Duh, nobody told me nuthin'"
And the Bush Corollary: "But I was against it." And a recent Washington Post-ABC poll found that one in three registered voters would be less likely to vote for Bush because of his role in the
ardar
the possibility that Olive North, John Poindexter and company will be largely responsible for putting a Democrat in the White House is the sort of sweet irony tinged with hints of justice that could set a fellow's achievement of true cynic-back back weeks, even months.
But not to worry, there's always the deficit and the oncoming recession to ward off those dangerous moments of optimism. Jay A. Cohen is an Alta Vista senior majoring in
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
forum was a fiasco
On Monday, March 28, SUA forums sponsored "Hitlerism and the Holocaust." This lecture featured Auschwitz survivor Helen Waterford and former Nazi youth leader Alfons Heck.
SUA forums paid their normal speakers' fee of approximately $2,800. This money comes from dollars allocated from the activities fee that is included in every student's tuition every semester. This fee would pay in-state tuition for more than four semesters for any student
capacity. When reviewing the superficiality and hypor-
sis that took place throughout the evening, the entire episode is quite depressing. Both Waterford and Heck displayed feelings of guilt and regret for their roles and places in the war. And
This event was held at Woodruff Auditorium and was well attended, up to about 80 percent capacity.
it was this guilt, especially from Waterford, that gave us this fore-mentioned episode Monday night.
Waterford claims that she hates no one and that she has no animosity for Heck and can sit next to this former Nazi with no ill feelings. How can someone not hold animosity toward another who represents bigotry, persecution and hatred toward people only because of religion? How can Waterford not resent being separated from her daughter for more than two and a half years?
Helen Waterford, Auschwitz death camp survivor, came to tell us all to never forget, yet she herself already has forgotten as she said: "How can I hate such a nice young man as Alfons?"
Arms:
Heck, who received a warm reception from many of the people attending this event, joked that leading 3,000 Nazi youths was easier than handling four condominium owners because he couldn't shoot the owners.
Heck also said that the only mercy he ever felt for a Jewish person was after a woman was machine-gunned in the back, survived, turned around, looked into Heck's eyes, and then was shot by an S.S. officer between her eyes, blowing her head off. "Yes, I felt bad about that," Heck said.
Yes, this Nazi received your money. Everyone was upset about the Ku Klux Klan. Everyone was excited about the Final Four. But no one asked Heck or Waterford how they could justify making a substantial profit off such an enormous tragedy as the Holocaust. Didn't anyone question this program?
Waterford said she regretted being separated from her daughter for two and a half years, but she did what she did to survive. How can Waterford not be upset about being separated from her daughter while she was in the Nazi death camp?
Heck said the greatest moment of his life was meeting Adolf Hitler and being presented the German military cross. However, after the Nuremberg trials, Heck said that he recognized the injustices committed.
hized the injustices.
Alfons Heck and Helen Waterford made a substantial profit from a presentation filled with jokes and lacking substance with regard to responsibility and punishment for Heck's crimes against the Allies and humanity. The program never addressed Waterford's material guilt for being separated from her child.
This depressing fisco cost University of Kansas students about $2.300. Way to go, SUA!
Craig Krueger Lawrence resident
BLOOM COUNTY
STEVE'S NOT HERE,
QUICHE. HE'S IN
COURT TODAY. YEAH,
I DON'T LIKE TO THINK
ABOUT IT. EITHER...
...HE MURDERED THE ENTIRE MOOSE LODGE...
STABBED THEM.
BRUTALLY.
WITH THEIR OWN ANTLERS.
by Berke Breathed
THE DEFENDANT IS A LOATHSOME, PIG-
FACED, VICIOUS ANIMAL WHO SHOULD BE CHAINED IN A VERY SMELLY SEWER!!
HE'S ALSO YOUR CLIENT, COUNSELOR.
WHAT AM I SUPPOSED TO DO? FIB?
YEAH! YEAH!
Preservation proposal gets support at forum
By Christine Martin
Kansan staff writer
Most Lawrence residents who spoke at a public hearing last night supported a proposed ordinance that would protect historic homes in the city from demolition.
Of the 12 people who testified at the hearing, 10 spoke in favor of the ordinance and two spoke against it. Out 35 people attended the meeting.
Ronald Schneider, chairman of the Historic Preservation Task Force, which drafted the proposal, said the group wanted to get the public's reaction before recommending it to the Lawrence City Commission for final approval.
The proposed ordinance calls for the creation of a Historic Resources Commission that could make recom- mentations about the city commission on historic houses.
The resources commission would conduct a survey to determine historic houses in Lawrence and list the houses on a city historic register.
The ordinance would protect houses on the city register from demolition and regulate significant alterations to the houses.
Oliver Finney, who owns a house on Ohio Street, said the ordinance would help new development in older buildings. Using people renovate historic homes.
"It pushes economic development in the right direction," Finney said. "There's a balance in the document
between the goals of property rights and of the common good."
But he suggested that seven members be on the commission, instead of nine as the proposed ordinance specifies. He also suggested that someone with professional real estate experience be on the commission.
Nancy Shontz, president of the Lawrence Preservation Alliance, said the ordinance would encourage owners to maintain older homes.
She agreed that seven members should be on the commission but said that professional real estate experience should not be a requirement.
Steve Jansen, a member of the task force, said he opposed the ordinance because he questioned the cost of city owners preserve historic houses.
Arly Allen, who served on the task force but did not participate in drafting the ordinance, said the ordinance would give the commission too much power over property owners.
"The ordinance has a great deal of coercive power built into it," she said. "To give the power to seven or nine people and allow them to override the rights of other people in this city seems to me to give power to a minority in this city."
Schneider said the resources commission would have the power only to make recommendations to the city commission.
The next public hearing will be at 4 p.m. April 18 at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Police Reports
A necklace valued at $350 was taken Monday or Tuesday from a student's room in Hashinger Hall, KU police reported.
A bookbag and its contents valued together at $114 were taken Tuesday from a hallway in Strong Hall, KU police reported.
A wallet and its contents valued
together at $65 were taken Wednes-
day.
day from an unlocked room in Jay-
hawker Towers, KU police reported.
About $300 cash was taken
Wednesday from an apartment in the
2400 block of Louisiana Street,
Lawrence police reported.
A stereo valued at $235 was taken Wednesday or Thursday from a car parked in the 1000 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported.
The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents "The Palestinian Uprisal: What is Next?"
Dr. Sameeh Statiah, Ph.D. (From Palestine)
by
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 1, 1988
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Fridav. April 1. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Three newspapers win two Pulitzers
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The Charlotte Observer, the Miami Herald and the Wall Street Journal each won two 1988 Pulitzer Prizes yesterday, with the Observer receiving the gold medal for public service for its reports on Jim and Tammy Bakker's PTL television ministry.
The Observer's Doug Marlette also won a Pulitzer for his editorial cartooning in Charlotte and at the Atlanta Constitution.
The Herald's Dave Barry won the commentary Pulitzer. His colleague Michel du Cille won the feature photography award for photographs of a housing project plagued by a cocaine epidemic.
Daniel Hertzberg and James B. Stewart of the Journal won the award for explanatory journalism for their stories about an investment banker charged with insider trading and the day after the Oct. 19 stock market crash.
crashed.
The Journal also won a Prize in specialized reporting for Walt Bogdanich's series of reports on faulty testing by U.S. medical laboratories.
Three Chicago Tribune reporters,
Dean Beau. William Gaines and
Ann Marie Lipinski, won the investigative reporting prize for reporting on waste by the Chicago City Council.
Two Pulitzer for general news reporting were awarded. One went to the staff of the Alabama Journal of Montgomery for an investigation of the state's unusually high infant mortality rate. The second was awarded to the staff of the Lawrence, Mass., Eagle Tribune for an investigation that revealed flaws in the state prison furlough system.
Tim Weinle of the Philadelphia Inquirer won the national reporting prize for his series on a secret Pentagon budget.
lagoon bogues.
The international reporting
Pulitzer was won by Thomas Friedman of the New York Times.
Jacqui Banaszynski of the St. Paul Pioneer Press Dispatch won the Pulitzer for feature writing for her series about an AIDS victim.
The Washington Post's Tom Shales won the critic award. Jane Healy of the Orlando Sentinel won the editorial writing prize.
The Pulitzer for spot news photography was awarded to Scott Shaw of the Odessa, Texas, American for his pictures of little Jessica McClure.
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Note: We do not have a service on Easter Day. For Episcopal services on Easter Day Call 843-6166.
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24 people die of hunger each minute. 18 of them are children.
KU Students Against Hunger present:
KU'S WAR ON HUNGER
APRIL 4-9, 1988
...AN IDEA WHOSE TIME HAS COME
CALENDAR:
MONDAY
MONDAY Balloon Launch, 12-1 p.m. on the
lawn next to Wescoe Beach. Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi, the business fraternity.
• TUFSDAY
Comedian-activist Dick Gregory, 7 p.m. at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
at me Karlsbad, in Alpha Beta
Sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
WEDDAY
Teacher In-Service Briefing, designed to teachers
- THURSDAY
instruct KU faculty and Lawrence teach about the hunger problem, 7 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall.
Panel Discussion on Hunger, 7 p.m. in the Mayflower Room of Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont.
FRIDAY
Benefit Concert. Mahoots, Common Ground, and the Homestead Grays, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire. Sponsored by Stage Pro
- SATURDAY
- SATURDAY
Hunger Clean-Up. Help clean Lawrence to raise money to fight hunger, 12-3 p.m.
JOIN "KU'S WAR ON HUNGER,""-APRIL 4-9
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 1, 1988
7
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Friday, April 1, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
KU 'hams' discover world through radio
Special to the Kansan
By Ken Nagel
The 150-foot antenna that stands on the roof of Learned Hall is capable of sending radio messages anywhere in the country, a key line to the southern tip of the Antarctic.
Wires from the antenna run inside Learned Hall to a closet-sized room on the second floor, home of the KU Amateur Radio Club. Members of the club have used the antenna to converse with people from many parts of the world.
The club has a membership of 25 people. George Bednekov, club vice president, would like to see that number grow.
"Our main job is to provide a place for ham operators to come and have access to equipment that they don't afford to have as students," he said.
Another objective is public service.
"when there was an earthquake in California, we set up our equipment so that students could find out if their relatives were OK, and we did the same thing during the Mexico City earthquake," said Klissa Rueschoff, a member of the club who works as a secretary in the mechanical engineering department.
The equipment was not used. But Rueschhoff said it was nice to have it available in emergencies.
Bednekoff knows firsthand how valuable radio equipment can be in an emergency.
"I was at this picnic one summer when I saw this car wreck right in front of me," he said. "I had this hand-held transceiver and called 911,
thus getting a much faster response."
In addition to give aid in emergencies, the club helps with communication during tornadoes and other emergencies. In help out with various local events such as race courses during the Fourth of July.
A few years ago, Mike James, club president, contacted a man in the Soviet Union.
"We talked about the weather, our home towns and gave each other a description of the equipment that we were using." James said.
James said that people in the Soviet Union were required to have a special license that enabled them to receive amateur broadcasts.
"The Soviets are given a loyalty- type exam that limits the number of amateur radio operators to a select few." James said.
One of Rueschöff's most interesting transmissions was with a man in the car.
He said that there were many receiver stations in Europe but that Argentina had the largest concentration of radio operators of any foreign country.
"This man didn't own a car; he traveled by horse and he found lost cows for a living. He charged $50 a cow," said Rueschcoff, who is affectionately referred to by operators as "Shack Mom."
"I keep all of the keys for the club, and since the equipment is housed in a small room next to the furnace that no one can find, they call me 'Shack Mom,' Rueschoff said.
Panel recommends public censuring of Smoot for 1986 cocaine conviction
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — two members of a Board for Discipline of Attorneys panel have recommended that former Chief Deputy Attorney General Bradley J. Smoot be publicly censured, and the third member recommended that he be suspended indefinitely from practicing law.
prejudicial to the administration of justice.
Smoot was arrested in January 1986 at the west Lawrence interchange of the Kansas Turnpike and accused of accepting cocaine from Richard Von Ende, who at the time was secretary of the University of Kansas.
The panel made their recommendations to the state Supreme Court after hearing a complaint against Smoot that said his conduct had been
Smoot, 38, pleaded guilty in September 1986 to a misdemeanor charge of cocaine possession and served four months in prison.
---
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 1, 1988
Arts & Entertainment
9
Works of Japanese women displayed
Works of Japa Art exhibit is the result of 4 years of planning
A. R. MORGAN & HENRY BURROUGH
By Kevin Dilmore Kansan staff writer
Patricia Fister, left, and Mark Roeyer, right, unpack a shipment of artwork from Japan.
Janine Swiatkowski/KANSAN
Museum exhibits may seem to appear magically, springing from storage rooms onto gallery walls at a moment's notice. But when the doors open to the Kress Gallery and the "Japanese Women Artists: 1600-1900" exhibit in the Spencer Museum of Art tomorrow, it will mark the culmination of more than four years of work that will not cease when the exhibit leaves May 22.
The exhibit is the brainstchild of Patricia Fister, curator of Oriental art for the art museum. She began shaping the basics of the exhibit as soon as she assumed her staff position in the fall of 1984.
"I wanted to explore what was theoretically a very restrictive time for women," she said. "I delved into biographies to see what classes women artists came from or what roles they played." The work is beautiful, but the world of the women is just as interesting to me."
Fister went to Japan in search of information for the exhibit, wading through Japanese texts and artwork to use as a foundation for a proposal.
She said that any idea for an exhibit must be cleared through the museum's board of directors.
"We discussed the idea to see if it had any scholarly interest and to see if it was similar to anything that had been done before," she said. "I wanted to make it not just scholarly but visually exciting for the public to look at."
The next step for Fister was to get funding for the exhibit. She applied for grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Japan-United States Friendship Commission.
An application to these agencies is not as simple as filling out a request form. Fister had to provide, among other things, a complete list of intended works, a floor plan for the exhibit and letters of intent from the speakers she wanted during its run. All of this work was completed
three years ago. The agencies approved the grants. But if they hadn't, the work might have been scranned
"It's kind of a Catch-22 situation," Fister said.
The plan still would have had some hope, though.
"The exhibit could have been postponed while we looked for corporate sponsors or simply run on a smaller scale," she said. "It could have been canceled, but only as a last resort."
For the list of works, Fister came up with what she called a wish list of pieces she wanted in the exhibit. She said her yearly travels to Japan helped make the compilation progressively easier.
"I had an idea of what artists I wanted to include, and my search spread word-of-mouth through Japan," she said.
She said that her original list had been slightly modified and now contained 88 pieces for the exhibit, including scrolls, paintings, pottery, calligraphy and a bamboo tea scoop.
Fister worked with Mark Roeyer, the museum's exhibition designer, on setting a layout for the pieces. The exhibit was divided into 10 sections, grouping the women artists by social and chronological backgrounds. Wall panels from each company each provided information about the painters and roots.
"I really respect his judgment and aesthetic sensibilities," she said.
"I wanted the sections to fall in a sensible order," Fister said. "I like to divide up space so you don't come across your words and become inundated with objects."
But an exhibit is not designed with just information in mind. Consideration also is given to the physical placement of each object in regard to its height and lighting for the best possible view. Fister said she left almost all the designing to Roeyer.
With the framework of the exhibit complete, Fister began compiling the catalogue of the exhibit, which was still more than two years away. She built on a sample chapter of entries
Fister said the catalog was an intensive writing project, requiring about four years to research, write and edit. It has 198 pages, and it includes each piece in the collection along with a history of the artists.
The catalog also features a guest essay by Fumiko Yamamoto, associate professor of East Asian languages and culture. Yamamoto coteaches a class with Fister this semester on Japanese women in art and literature. The book, "Japanese Women Artists, 1600-1900," was completed eight months ago and was published in agreement with Harper and Row. It will be sold at the exhibit and in bookstores.
ground but expanding on the theme of woman artists," Fister said.
Fister was notified that the show received grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Japan-United States Friendship Commission when she was finishing the book last year. It was then that she began working with the university's curator of education, on setting up films, videos and guest speakers to appear in conjunction with the exhibit.
The trial arrangements for the exhibit were mostly bureaucratic, Fister said.
"I tried to choose things with a general Japanese cultural back-
"We had an informal OK from loaners of the objects, but we usually get official loan agreements a year in advance," she said.
But these problems seem small compared to what could happen while trying to borrow an object from another country. Fister said she had to prepare two books with photographs of every Japanese piece for the Agency of Cultural Affairs.
Museums have various policies for loaning objects, Fister said, and sometimes the policies can become frustrating. For instance, a museum might require a piece to be personally accompanied instead of shipped by air freight. Or a museum could require an exhibitor to insure a piece separately from the rest of the show. Fister said that some pieces in the exhibit were insured in the tens of thousands of dollars.
"They instituted a program protecting any piece that is declared to have important cultural properties or to be a national treasure," she said. "These pieces cannot be
removed from a country but for special exhibitions."
Fister's exhibit does not include any national treasures.
when any piece arrives at the museum, Fister said, the piece is unpacked and undergoes a detailed condition report. The piece is photographed and verbally described so that, in the event the piece suffers damage, the damaged can be assessed.
"The reports take into consideration every detail, every crease and abrasion that you would not detect with the naked eve." she said.
After all of the pieces have arrived, the exhibit is assembled. Fister said that she hoped for a leeway of a couple of weeks between assembly and opening but that the delay of some pieces consumed that time.
"If we are here hanging things the day before the exhibit opens, it won't be the first time it has happened," Fister said. "It'll be tight, but it'll get done."
After the exhibit closes May 22, each piece will be given another condition report before the exhibit moves to the Honolulu Academy of Arts for a month.
New film is funny, shocking
By Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
Film Review
Submitted for your approval: a bizarre black comedy. A movie brought to life by talented performers playing dead people. A movie sometimes too funny to be shocking and sometimes too shocking to be funny. Imagine, if you will, an episode of "The Twilight Zone" with Pee Wex Herman as host instead of Rod Serling. You are about to enter "Beetlejuice."
The film, now playing at the Cinema Twin Theatres, 31st and Iowa streets, stars Alec Baldwin and Geena Davis as Adam and Barbara Maitland, a typical young married couple living a quiet life until their car plunges off a bridge and they die.
They try adjusting to their new existence by haunting their former house and trying to scare away its new owners (Jeffrey Jones and Catherine O'Hara), but with no success.
The Maitlands hire Beutelgeuse (Michael Keaton), a professional bio-exorcist who stops at nothing to frighten people. But Beutelgeuse (spelled phonetically in the film's title so as not to upset people with no pronunciation skills) helps them reach out, they spend the rest of the film trying to break their contract with him.
"Beetlejuice" plods along for its first 20 minutes but kicks into high gear as soon as Beetlejuice appears. Keaton is electric as the hip and nasty ghost. He seems to spend little time on screen because he makes the film move quickly whenever he appears.
"Beetlejuice" is the second film directed by Tim Burton, who also directed "Pee Wee's Big Adventure." He loads the same weird characters and outlandish special effects into this one.
"Beetlejuice" is rated PG for adult language and graphic violence.
ALPHA PHI ALPHA (As a contribution to KU's War on Hunger) Presents
A. 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.
DICK GREGORY
He gained fame as a comedian and is today a human rights activist, social satirist, author, lecturer, recording artist, actor, philosopher, and political activist. Moveover, he combines these roles to serve the cause of human liberation and alleviate human suffering.
He is the provocative and outspoken DICK GREGORY.
Credited with opening many doors for black entertainers, GREGORY found comedy an expedient avenue toward getting people's attention, to make them think as well as laugh. Once he achieved success as an entertainer, he used it to assist causes he knew desperately needed help.
His participation in the Civil Rights movement of the 1960s is well-documented, as are his efforts roward world peace, hunger, and rights of American Indians. His efforts, however, have had a cost. GREGORY was virtually barred from the entertainment business; he was jailed numerous times for his part in demonstrations; and cancelled bookings, travel costs, and legal fees have run over one million dollars.
Yet DICK GREGORY continues in his struggle for human dignity. He ran from Chicago to Washington, D.C. in 1974 to call attention to world hunger. His fasts have become legendary, as he employs them to symbolize the suffering of oppressed people everywhere. His 1980 journey to Iran saw him take only liquids for 145 days as he prayed for the release of American hostages and for the cessation of world hostility. While in Iran, GREGORY met with the Ayatollah Khomeini, the last westerner to do so. More recently, he visited IRA hunger strikers in England and, while arriving too late to help, the experience was the catalyst for his medically supervised fast in New Orleans in 1981. There, he proved fastings to be not only effective but could be done without risk to life. In 1982, GREGORY assisted the ERA movement by instructing hunger strikers in Illinois on proper fasting methods.
A self-taught authority on nutrition, GREGORY's nine books include Dick Gregory's Natural Diet for Folks Who Eat: Cookin' with Mother Nature in addition to his acclaimed autobiography, Nigger.
This well known political activist will address the campus of the University of Kansas as a part of this year's 'Alpha' week events. The event will take place on April 5, 1988, at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. There is no admission charge. All students and faculty are welcome to attend.
Certainly difficult to label, DICK GREGORY is simply, as he says, "For People."
Watch the 'Hawks on 4 Big Screens at Gammons.
We will be open at 3:00 this Saturday for K.U. vs. Duke! Come out and Cheer the Jayhawks on to victory.
Free Hors D'oeuvres
We will also be open Monday at 7:30 for the National Championship.
Don't Forget Taco Bar Today at 5:00
---
Friday, April 1, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Obituaries
By Stacy Foster Kansan staff writer
Robert Oppenheimer, associate professor of history and associate chairman of the history department, will best be remembered for his commitment to students, colleagues said yesterday.
Mr. Oppenheimer, a member of the history faculty for 10 years, died Monday. He was 45.
"He was always very available and would go out of his way for his students," said Richard Gorell, assistant instructor in history and a longtime friend. "That was clearly his most important contribution to the students."
Mr. Oppenheimer died at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., of a heart attack caused by complication after four years. He had been ill for about four years.
Gorell said that he had talked to Mr. Oppenheimer about two weeks ago and that he seemed to be in good spirits.
"He tried to maintain a positive
outlook and not be overcome by the difficulties, of his illness.
Norman Saul, chairman of the history department, said that Mr. Oppenheimer would be missed. The department has made arrangements with other professors to finish teaching his classes this semester.
Mr. Oppenheimer was born Nov. 22, 1942, in San Francisco. He married Andrea Santaniello July 5, 1967, in San Francisco. He is survived by his wife; his parents, Sigmund and Gertrude Oppenheimer; and a brother, Phillip Oppenheimer, of Encino Calif.
Mr. Oppenheimer specialized in Latin American history. He earned a bachelor of arts degree from the University of California-Berkley in 1964, a master's degree from California State-Los Angeles in 1968 and a doctorate in 1976 from the University of California-Los Angeles.
He was buried yesterday at Oak Hill cemetery. Memorials have been established for the American Diabetes Association.
Local Briefs
CAMPUS ARREST MADE: Andrew Glenn Booth, 905 Avalon St., was taken to the Douglas County jail after a fight outside Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall early yesterday morning.
Booth was charged with aggravated assault and released on $2,000 bond yesterday afternoon.
match with two men who were outside the hall.
Ron Sevart, a security monitor at GSP-Corbin who witnessed the fight, said that Booth and another man arrived at the residence hall about 2 a.m. yesterday to meet two women.
After the shouting began, Bill Kovack, Harrisonville, Mo., freshman and GSP-Corbin security monitor, went out to break up the fight. He was hit in the mouth and knocked to the ground, Sevart said.
According to Sevart, as the two were leaving, they got in a shouting
Kovack was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for stitches in his lower lip.
GSP-Corbin Hall authorities had called KU police when the shouting began, Sevart said, and they arrived shortly after Kovack was hit.
On Campus
- Comedic jugler Rex Boyd will perform at noon today in front of the Kansas Union as part of the Foosons-on-the-Hill day sponsored by the Kansas and Burge Unions and Student Union Activities.
A Latin American film festival featuring "Gabriela" is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at Downs Auditorium in Doyne Hill. The film is also available on Blu-ray.
- The department of Slavic languages and literatures is sponsoring a lecture titled "The Latest Trends in Soviet Cinema" with Dodona Kizeria, aoviet film specialist from Indiana University, at 4:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
■ Weather permitting, an observatory open house is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Clyde W. Tomson Building Hall. Call 641-3166 for information.
A student recital with Eric Schultz, trumpet, is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
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KU students spend over $4 million a month on discretionary items.
Easter Sunday
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER
15th & Iowa
EASTER DAY — 1988
6:30 a.m. SUNRISE WORSHIP
7:30 a.m. Breakfast
8:30 a.m. FESTIVAL WORSHIP
9:35 a.m. Bible Study
10:45 a.m. FESTIVAL WORSHIP
12:00 noon Student Dinner
Thursday Student Fellowship--5:30 p.m.
He has risen. alleluia
Easter Bunny
HEY KIDS!
Happy Holidays!
Get your picture taken with the Easter Bunny! FREE Polaroid Pictures Saturday, April 2nd Downtown Lawrence 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Look for the Easter Bunny at the locations listed below or stop him for a photograph as he hops throughout the downtown area.
10:00 a.m. 9th & Mass., S.E. corner
10:30 a.m. 9th & N.H., N.W. corner
1:00 a.m. 10th & Mass., S.E. corner
11th & Mass., S.W. corner
7th & Mass., S.W. corner
p.m. 8th & N.H., N.W. corner
p.m. 8th & Mass., N.W. corner
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
ESTAB. 1854
Rain location: Bus Stop at 9th & Mass.
Downtown Lawrence Association • 123 W.8th • (913) 842-3883
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 1, 1988
Sports
11
Jayhawks content with role as Final Four underdogs
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sportswriter
Every year, a team in the NCAA basketball tournament surprises everyone and survives longer than in 1995. It was Villanova. Last year, it
A month ago, people were wondering whether the Jayhawks would even receive a berth in the tournament. They had lost their national ranking and 55-game home court winning streak broken and had gone on a five-game losing streak.
In 1885, it was Villanova. Last year, it was Providence.
This year, it's Kansas' turn.
But as the Jayhawks enter tomorrow's NCAA seminal game against Duke, they still do not have a national ranking, have a record of 25-11 and still are considered underdogs for the tournament.
"This year was great," center Danny Manning said. "The simple fact is that we have what it takes to
win. But a lot of people counted us out. They shut the door on us."
Since the other three teams in the Final Four all finished in the top five of the national polls, Kansas is concluded this year's "Cinderella" team.
we realize all the other teams have better records, but the question is do they have better character than us? We have guys on this team who have shown a lot of good this season. We have teams that gone through what we have had to. We're perfectly comfortable with what the press says."
"No one expects us to win," said forward Milt Newton. "I think we've kind of grown accustomed to that billing. We're going to let the others think of us as an underdog.
The Jayhawks don't pay attention to the title, but they are content to let the image stay.
against the Blue Devils brings back memories of the 1986 Final Four played in Dallas. It was a nightmare for Kansas that day, with the team sunk in foul trouble and forward Danny Manning being held to only four points. The most troubling loss by far was that of Archie Marshall, who injured his knee in the game and was forced to sit out the next season to rehabilitate.
The Jayhawks are 0-3 against Duke, the most recent loss coming this season in late February. Kansas rallied at the end of the game to send it into overtime. But even with Manning's 31 points and Newton's 15, the Jayhawks could not hold on and eventually lost, 74-70.
"It was a new experience, but we learned a lot from it," Manning said. "It benefited us as a team. But it was a frustrating experience."
"That game, we just stopped executing," said forward Mike Maddox.
Tomorrow afternoon's game
"We lost our concentration towards the end of the game. It just didn't go our way. Our defense will be a big factor. That's what's got us this far. Now, it's up to us. I think we've had a good year. We have as large a chance to take it all as anybody else."
Just beyond the Final Four linger the anticipation of that championship game, something that the Jayhawks want, and something so much so that the focus is on the present.
Tomorrow, whoever wins the Kansas-Duke matchup will play the winner of the Arizona-Oklahoma battle championship game Monday night.
"All we're going to do is take it one game at a time," Newton said. "We can't look past Duke. We won't even think about it now. Not until we beat Duke, then we'll think about winning that last game for the championship."
NCAA Final Four
ku
Kansas
Jayhawks
COACH: Larry Brown
Record: 25-11
Duke Blue
Devils
COACH: Mkryzowych
Record: 28-6
PROBABLE STARTERS
192.4.253.70
www.192.4.253.70
http://www.192.4.253.70
F-24 Chris Piper 6"8" 4.9 PPG
F-21 Milton Newton 6"4" 11.2 4.6
C-25 Danny Manning 6"10" 24.6
G-14 Kevin Pritchard 6"3" 10.7
G-33 Jeff Guelder 6"5" 4.0
F-21 Robert Brickey 6'5" 14.0
F-55 Billy King 6'6" 5.2
F-35 Danny Ferry 6'10" 19.1
G-31 Kevin Strickland 6'5" 16.3
G-14 Quin Sainny 6'3" 8.3
COVERAGE: Game time 4:30 tomorrow, April 2, at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. The game will be televised on CBS, WIBW-TV channel 13 and KCTV-TV channel 5. The game will be broadcast on the Jawhawk Sports Network, KLZR 106 FM.
MS
KANSAN Graphic
Kansas coach Larry Brown has led the Jayhawks to their second Final Four appearance in three seasons.
Luck follows Jayhawks in tournament bracket
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sportswriter
The tournament road to the Final Four has been a little smoother than Kansas originally might have anticipated.
The NCAA men's basketball selection committee blessed Kansas by letting the Jayhawks stay near home territory in the first and second rounds of the Midwest Regional in Lincoln, Neb.
Some would accuse Kansas of having it too easy this time around in the tournament. But good fortune as well as talent is a necessary ingredient to being successful when dealing with a sudden death 64-time tournament.
“Getting to the Final Four for anyone takes luck. I don't care who it is,” said forward Mick Maxdox. “If you don’t have a bit of luck, you’ll probably not succeed, fortunate, but we’re still taking one game at a time and not looking ahead.
"Murray State is a great team, or else they wouldn't have been there. Vanderbilt was, challenging with (Will) Perdue. I know we had a decent path to the Final Four, but winning four games in the tournament for anyone is a great accomplishment."
In the opening round, Kansas drew No. 11 seed Xavier, which complained about being seeded too low after finishing the regular season with a No. 18 ranking in the national polls.
They couldn't stop Manning, who scored 24 points. More importantly, Xavier underestimated the four other Jayhawk starters, especially Milt Newton, who had 21 points. Forward Chris Piper added nine points, and Jeff Gueldner and Kevin Pricard had eight.
"I thought we all could do it." Manning said. "When we got to the tournament, our goal was to win the national championship. Now, we're in a position to do it."
The second round of the sub-regions brought Murray State of the Ohio Valley conference. The Racers had knocked off North Carolina State, which potentially could have caused trouble for Kansas. The Wolfpack were ranked 14th in the final national poll, but the Jayhawks had beaten North Carolina State 74-67 in December.
ber.
Instead, it was Murray State that provided the most trouble in the tournament, keeping the game tight until Manning's hook shot with less than a minute to go gave the Jav-
- Mike Maddox Kansas forward
The Jayhawks have not expressed surprise at having reached this point in the tournament, reacting to the success as if it were expected all along.
M
Murray State is a great team, or else they wouldn't have been there. Vanderbilt was challenging with (Will) Perdue. I know we had a decent path to the Final Four, but winning four games in the tournament for anyone is a great accomplishment.'
The next two games were the most crucial. Kansas might have had to meet No. 8 Pittsburgh. But Vanderbilt held together while the Panthers dominated the Commodores advanced to meet the Jayhawks in the Sweet Sixteen.
The Midwest Regional became the Sunflower Classic, with both Kansas and Kansas State in the final game. Kansas once again avoided a high-ranking team, dealing with intrastate rival and 20th-ranked Kansas State instead of No. 1 seed and third-ranked Purdue.
The Wildcats had upset the Boiler-makers 73-70 in their Sweet Ten game. The Jayhawks, fueled by revenge and the desire to make it to their second Final Four in three years, tramped K-State 71-58 to take the regional championship.
hawks a one-point lead. Kansas eventually won by only a three-point margin.
"A little team can knock off a big power at any given day," said guard Lincoln Minor. "But every team is tough, or they wouldn't have made the final 64 teams."
Kansas had no problem with the Commodores, beating them 77-64 behind Manning's 38 points.
Kansas, Duke not strangers when playing for big stakes
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
On March 23, 1986, the Kansas Jayhawks defeated the North Carolina State Wolfpack, 75-67, in the Midwest Regional Championship at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. The victory advanced them to college basketball's Final Four.
Kansas was ranked in the top five for most of that season and was ranked No. 2 for the last month of that season. The team was expected to make it to the Final Four and to win the national championship.
The Jayhawks' 71-67 semifinal defeat to the Duke Blue Devils, then the nation's No. 1 ranked team, was a disappointing end to the one of the best seasons in the team's history. For Kansas fans, it was frustrating to lose to Duke for the second time that season. On Dec. 5, 1985, the Blue Devils defeated the Jayhawks 92-68 in the championship game of the preseason Big Apple National Invitational Tournament.
in one of tomorrow's National Semifinals at Kemper, trying to average a 74-70 overtime defeat to the Blue Devils on Feb. 20 in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks have failed to defeat Duke in three previous meetings spanning the last three seasons.
Two years later, Kansas is back in college basketball's Final Four. But this season injuries, academic problems and suspensions left fans wondering if the team could make it this far.
Kansas forward Danny Manning said the Blue Devils had a fine team, but he was tired of losing to them.
"Duke has a very talented team and an excellent player in Danny Ferry." Manning said. "They play a similar style of tough-nosed defense, much like we do, so it should be a very interesting game."
Once again Kansas will face Duke
Manning said that this season it took a teammate to be able to pass the ball.
"The team in '86 had a tremendous amount of talent, and anyone could step up and be able to lead us to a victory," Manning said. "With talented players like Greg, Ced, Calvin and Ronnie, there was no one player that the team had to rely on. This season we wouldn't have made it without everyone contributing 100 percent."
Kansas forward Archie Marshall was out for the entire '87 season because of a knee injury against Duke in the '86 Final Four. Another season-ending knee injury this year will keep Marshall from playing
against the Blue Devils.
Marshall, the sixth man on the '86 team, has had to cheer from the bench for most of this season.
"It has been a tough experience for me at Kansas, but one I don't regret," Marshall said. "My team members have been great to me. I am working hard, and I don't feel basketball is out of the question in the future. It may take longer for my knee to heal this time, but I still would like to continue with the sport that has been very good to me."
Kansas guard Scooter Barry was a freshman on the '86 team. He has enjoyed this season more than the one two years ago because he has been able to play more and contribute to the team's success.
"I feel that we were the best team in the country two years ago," Barry said. "There is more emotion this season, and I have more ties to this team. I think our problem in 86 was that we were satisfied just to get to the Final Four. This year we won't be satisfied unless we win the national championship."
It won't be easy to top the success of the 86 team, but this year's players believe the national championship trophy could be brought home to Lawrence for the first time since 1952.
East defeats West in all-star game of college basketball All-Americans
By a Kansan reporter
The crowd at Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo., also showed their support for the two Big Eight players, Iowa State's Jeff Grayer and Kansas State's Mitch Richmond, both of whom were invited to the NCAA tournament knocked out of the NCAA tournament. Both played for the West team, which lost 97-91 to the East squad.
KANSAS CITY, MO. — The loudest cheers arose not for the All-Americans in last night's NABC East-West all-star basketball game but for the Kansas Jayhawks when they walked into the auditorium prior to halftime to watch the game.
APC
The game started out slowly with numerous turnovers for both teams as the players tried to adjust to their new teammates. Richmond had a difficult first half and was unable to score until 11:25 of the second half. He finished the game with 12 points and nine rebounds, and Grayer finished with 10 points and seven rebounds.
But the player that lived up the quiet crowd was Notre Dame's David Rivers, who played on the East team. Rivers dazzled the crowd with flashy behind-the-back moves and had a game-high nine assists. He scored a total of eight points, had three steals and was voted the game's most valuable player.
Iowa State's Jeff Grayer, center, playing for the West team, runs into the East's defense, led by University of New Haven's Herb Watkins, left. The East beat the West 97-91 in last night's NABC All-American East-West game at Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
Chiefs get QB DeBerg from Bucs
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs acquired veteran quarterback Steve DeBerg from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers yesterday to play backup to quarterback Bill Kenny.
DeBerg signed a three-year contract with the Chiefs, said general manager Jim Schaaf.
The Chiefs sent reserve safety Mark Robinson and fourth- and eighth-round draft choices to the Buccaneers for DeBerg, 34.
On Tuesday, the Chiefs had traded former No. 1 pick Todd Blackledge to the Pittsburgh Steelers. Blackledge and Kenney alternated in the starting job for three years before Coach Frank Gansz settled on Kenney last season.
"Our team needed a proven NFL quarterback as a backup to Bill Kenney, not a developing quarterback," Ganz said. "You have to have someone who has proven he can do the job in the National Football League, and Steve DeBerg has certainly done that."
DeBerg started eight of the 12 of non-strike games for Tampa Bay last season before Heisman Trophy winner and No. 1 draft choice Vinny Testaverte took over.
DeBerg was the league's ninth quarterback, just after Kenney, completing 159 of 275 passes for 1.891 yards. He threw 14 touchdown passes and seven interceptions, with the league's lowest interception percentage.
Robinson has been a backup for Kansas City to All-Pro safeties Deron Cherry and Lloyd Burruss since he was picked by the Chiefs in the fourth round of the 1984 draft.
Sports Briefs
KU RELAYS OFFICIALS NEEDED:
The Kansas track office can provide applications Wednesday for students to help with officiating at the Kansas Relays, which will be April 20-23.
Jayhawk track coaches said that any student could apply from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at the track office, 143 Allen Field House. Students are needed to officiate in all events at the Relays.
KU TENNIS TOMORROW: The Kansas men's tennis team will play Wichita State at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Robinson Center courts.
This will be the final match before Big Eight Conference play begins for the Jayhawks. Kansas, 8-7, will open against Oklahoma in Stillwater.
KU BASEBALL THIS WEEKEND:
The Kansas baseball team will play
at 7 p.m. today against Missouri at
Hogland-Maupin Stadium. The Jayhawks, 14-9, also will play the Tigers in a doubleheader at 5 p.m. tomorrow and in a single game at 1 p.m.
Sunday.
track teams head outdoors this weekend to train for Relays
Bv Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas track teams will start their outdoor seasons this weekend.
The men's and women's teams each will compete in an outdoor meet to train for the Kansas Relays April 20-23. The men's team will compete tomorrow in the New Mexico Invitational in Albuquerque, N.M., against Air Force, Colorado State, New Mexico, Northern Colorado and Arizona.
North Colorado and Arizona
Meanwhile, the women's track
team will be in Tuscaloosa, Ala., for
the eight-team Alabama Invitational.
Teams from Alabama, Alabama-Birmingham, Arkansas State, Northeast
Louisiana, South Alabama, Southwestern Louisiana and Troy State and will compete in the meet today and tomorrow.
Men's track coach Bob Timmons said tomorrow the meet would be used to evaluate one of his track members.
"We really aren't concerned about how many points we score, as much as we get the chance to evaluate our people" he said. "Our season is geared towards the conference and national championships and getting the personnel in position where we think they can score."
U. S. Olympic pole vault coach and
Kansas' three All-American pole vaulters, senior Scott Huffman, junior Chris Bohanan and sophomore Pat Manson, and senior vaulter
Kansas jumping coach Rick Attig said the meet in Albuquerque would be at a higher altitude than the athletes were used to, which would have some effect on their performances.
"The altitude will be a little tougher on the distance runners, making them a little short-winded," he said. "On the other hand, the short sprinters and jumpers may benefit somewhat by it."
Lance Adams have qualified for the NCAA outdoor track championships, which will be June 1-4 in Eugene. Ore. The qualifying mark for the championships is 17 feet, $ \frac{3}{4} $ inches.
Women's track coach Cliff Rovelo said Alabama's track facility should be even better than the one they had two years ago.
"We were in a meet there two years ago, and the facilities were great," he said. "Now they have a new track, which should be nice."
---
Rovelo said that unlike the men's meet, the women's meet would not be scored.
12
Fridav. April 1, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Visitor learns KU administration
By Ioel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
In a cramped office, tucked away in a corner of the office of academic affairs, Toy Caldwell-Colbert plots her next move in a game of cat and mouse.
Like a cat, she sits all day quietly observing the actions of the University of Kansas' top administrators, and, like a mouse, she scurries from
[Photo of]
meeting to meeting trying to find out firsthand what it is like to run a major college.
"The first week, I was so exhausted," Caldwell-Colbert said. "Exhaustion, as in the sense I was a shadow. A shadow can't say anything; they just observe. I had all my opinions up inside me."
observe. I had an my opinions班. Caldwell-Colbert, a faculty member and coordinator of the industrial psychology graduate program at Emporia State University, is spending the year at KU as an American Council on Education fellow.
"Sometimes, people call it shadowing," she said "I was fast on the heels of Judah Ralemay very intensely first semester. My face shows up at a lot of different places. I'm going here or there. I may not follow everyone every day, but I try and observe as many administrators as I can."
observe as many admirers as Caldwell-Colbert, a native of Salina, said her experiences had convinced her that she wanted to be a university administrator.
She has spent time on a space utilization project for KU, the AIDS task force, the search committee for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences' dean and minority recruitment.
"After this experience, I am definitely committed." she said. "I feel I have good ideas. I just want to utilize those ideas. I can do that as an administrator."
rator.
The ACE fellows program, started in 1964, selects a group of promising faculty members or low-level administrators each year from different colleges and universities to participate in a program geared for future administrators.
The program consists of a series of seminars and a yearlong internship with higher education administrators. There are 31 ACE fellows across the country this year.
Caldwell-Colbert, who has been teaching at Emporia State for nine years, spent eight months in 1985-86 as the interim assistant vice president for graduate studies, research and grants and
continuing education at Emporia.
nitted.
"If you're not committed, then you probably won't be successful. I'm committed, and I will be successful." she said.
"As a faculty member, you are never at the decision level — always an adviser. I never had the opportunity to see that something I felt was important got done," Caldwell-Colbert said.
important got bone, Caldwell-Colbert,
Caldwell-Colbert, who has a 1977 Ph.D. in
clinical psychology and public administration
from the University of Georgia, said that the most
important quality of an administrator was commitment.
Tov Caldwell-Colbert
"She has provided good ideas and has been a breath of fresh air," Budig said. "She would be an excellent administrator. She has an excellent sense of humor. And, one has to have a sense of humor to survive as an administrator."
Ramaley, the executive vice chancellor, and Chancellor Gene A. Budig share Caldwell-Colbert's confidence that she eventually will become an effective administrator.
honor of our society.
Ramaley said that Caldwell-Colbert had the qualities that she thought were important for a good administrator: good observation and listening skills, a sense of humor, intelligence and a deep respect for other people.
respect for "every perceptive," Ramaley said. "She notices things and thinks about them. She doesn't just have impressions from issues; she understands them. An administrator is making decisions that will shape other people's lives. You must have the right traits. She has the right traits."
Caldwell-Colbert said that she planned to go back to Emporia State and eventually take a position as an administrator at a large research university like KU.
"I don't know what the future will bring," she said. "I plan to go back to Emporia State to share with them what I have learned. From there, who knows?"
Motion filed to dismiss Owen's lawsuit
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - The state Public Disclosure Commission's lawyer yesterday filed a motion asking a judge to dismiss a lawsuit brought by former Lt. Gov. Dave Owen that seeks to stop a commission investigation of an alleged illegal campaign contribution he made.
paign.
Dennis Prater, the commission attorney, had said he would file the motion when Judge Adrian Allen of Shawnee County District Court issued a temporary injunction March 18 halting the commission's investigation of a complaint against Owen regarding the donation to Gov. Mike Hayden's 1986 gubernatorial cam
The Disclosure Commission's executive director, Carol Williams, brought the complaint, alleging that Owen had reimbursed one of his companies for a $3,000 contribution to the Hayden campaign after giving the full amount allowed under the law to Hayden, thus violating the
state's Campaign Finance Act.
Owen's attorney moved to block the investigation, claiming that the law was unconstitutional and that the $3,000 Owen moved from the account of one of his companies to the account of another wasn't reimbursement for the campaign contribution but a legitimate business transaction.
Macintosh Delivery!
It's time for you, the KU student, faculty or staff member, to pick up your key to success! You can pick up your computer on:
Thursday, March 31 12 p.m.-6 p.m.
or
Friday, April 1 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Where to park: West lot Where to pick up your computer: the Burge Union, level 3 There will be people there to help load your computer and answer any questions you may have.
Training sessions:
March 31:2 p.m.-4 p.m.
April 1:10 a.m.-12 p.m.
West Parking Lot
Third Floor
Inking Hill Road
Burge Union
Allen Field House
Nassau Drive
N
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DON'T FORGET YOUR FREE MACWRITE $ ^{\textcircled{8}}$ PROGRAM!
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Adventureur Individuals for Boundary Waters
634-346 Mich or Rick
634-346 Mich or Rick
ATHEIST CLUB meeting. 7:00 Tuesday April 5.
Parlor "C", 5th floor Kansas Union.
Be Published! Society for Fantasy & Science Fiction is preparing Spring 1988 issue #2 of *The Gifted*. The prize poetry, art, and short stories to PO Box 2151. Strong Hall, Lawrence Kansas 60445. deadline April 31
Final 4 Officially Licensed Sweeps 3 locations:
West Ridge Mall, N. 9th and lows '2rd' and Oudahl Rd.
Gem and Mineral Show. 4-1H fair grounds. April 9
-10 to 9:00. April 9 to 9:00. Demonstration
-5 to 6:00.
MASSAGE. "Just say YES" O.K. you've been reading our eds for awhile, right? But we realize you're nervous. Can massage help those aching muscles? NO! SURE. So, do your body and mind a favor. and get 25% off! Call Lawrence Massage therapy at 841-6622 never问 what Nancy
Discrimination menaces the institutions and foundations of a free democratic state"—from Human Rights Ordinance (5436) of the City of Lawrence.
Liz Gowdy, spokesperson, Citizens for Human Law in Rieuwen, speaks on DISCRIMINATE AN ATTORNEY AND A JUDGE Wednesday. Wed. April 18, Aldershot Auditorium, sponsored by the Lawrence Tenants Association.
We Know Your Name Until Wednesday, April 6 House of Usher, 838 Mass, 842-3610, print Graduation Announcement Name Cards in royal blue ink. Small quantities. Call for more information.
ENTERTAINMENT
AT YOUR REQUEST is Lawrence's Best and
One of the Most Music and Lighting for any
Occasion. 814-1405
Joe 'King' Carrasso Live at the Bottleneck Wednesday the 6th.
Make your party the hotest. Rent a hot tub. Tub-To-Go 811-861. 2001
**MUSIC**
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*Red House Audio* - D.J. Servie, 8-track studios,
P.A. and lights, Maximum Audio Wizadry, Call
Brad 749-1275.
Call 841-3832
Available end of May or by June 1, 1988 one bedroom apartment, fully equipped kitchen, wain closet, very low utilities. Call Sam at 8741 0382
VII. IV. VI. X.
LIBERTY HALL
VIDEO LIBRARY
Check Us Out First!
Mon.-Thurs. tapes $1.50
Fri.-Sun. tapes $3.00
Fri-Sun. tapes $3.00 players $5.00
Plus many $1.00 tapes at the time!
646 MASS. 913/749-1972
Available immediately - Nice two bedroom accommodation for two or three people. Between downtown and campus. Deposit plus utilities. Call 841-1207
FOR RENT
Available June 1 for Summer Sublease. Spacious
tablee can be filled, patio, patdo, or bus
Call 642-7987
Aspen West Gazebo
1.2& 8 bedrooms from $290.312 Wick 51th #749-1288.
Completely Furnished Studio, 1.3& 8 bedroom
Fully furnished studio with large front
and designed with you in mind. Call
841-1212, 841-325, or 749-1241. Mastercraft
Excellent location. 2 bedroom apartment in 4,pleat carpet, CA equipped kitchen, low utilities, available April 1, $830 at 1341 Ohio. Call 842-4242.
Female, nonsmoker needed starting Aug.
need 1 or 2 reuters near Loma. No close to
california. Call Lisa 842-8963 evenings.
Female roommate needed for summer and next year to share 2 bedroom 2 bathroom with non-smoking graduate student $105/m plus electricity. Diswashing, a/c on roofs, laundry, 842-4176 days, 842-8983 evenings.
weekends.
For female in great house. Clean big rooms, ceil fans, free utilities, phone, cable, W/D use. Two blocks from KU. $175 - $195. B4-3689. $7 deposit. Furnished, private rooms now & summer, rooming house on 1344 Kentucky street, rooming house on 1344 Kentucky street, $20. deposit. 69-4393. Leave messages.
rurnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Some utilities paid. Some utilities paid with off-street parking one block form University. No pets please. 841-5000
Furnished room with kitchen & bath facilities.
Most utilities paid. Off-street parking one block
form University. No pets please. #814-5800.
Great location; 2 bedroom apartment with sun-
porch, CA, equipped kitchen, low utilities,
available April 11. $40 at 1801 Missouri Call
942-4242
KOINONIA COMMUNITY has a few spaces in the
Koinnonia living Center for summer '88 and/or
academic year 88-89. Apply immediately at ECM
Center, 1244 Oread
LEASE NOW for Room 1 Rooms 2 dlpau. Base-
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443-872-7788 443-872-7788
lease REQ $200/mo
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Need roommate, share 2-bedroom apartments at Cedarvale neighborhood; $150/month plus line rate. 841-703-3966. 841-703-3966.
distance:
Nonsingling female to share 2 bedroom apt. for
close to campus. Call Debbie 864-9931
fall. Close to campus. Call Booth.
Now taking leases for 2 bedroom apartments.
Close to campus. 10 and 12 month leases. Resident Manager. Undrivened. Apartments at 1829
843-9029
One or two bedrooms, apts, low utilities, water paid, water displayed, appl. open, 1:00 to 4:30
2:00 to 5:30, 6:00 to 7:30, 8:00 to 9:30, 9:30 to 10:30, 10:30 to 11:30, 11:30 to 12:30, 12:30 to 13:30, 13:30 to 14:30, 14:30 to 15:30, 15:30 to 16:30, 16:30 to 17:30, 17:30 to 18:30, 18:30 to 19:30, 19:30 to 20:30, 20:30 to 21:30, 21:30 to 22:30, 22:30 to 23:30, 23:30 to 24:30, 24:30 to 25:30, 25:30 to 26:30, 26:30 to 27:30, 27:30 to 28:30, 28:30 to 29:30, 29:30 to 30:30, 30:30 to 31:30, 31:30 to 32:30, 32:30 to 33:30, 33:30 to 34:30, 34:30 to 35:30, 35:30 to 36:30, 36:30 to 37:30, 37:30 to 38:30, 38:30 to 39:30, 39:30 to 40:30, 40:30 to 41:30, 41:30 to 42:30, 42:30 to 43:30, 43:30 to 44:30, 44:30 to 45:30, 45:30 to 46:30, 46:30 to 47:30, 47:30 to 48:30, 48:30 to 49:30, 49:30 to 50:30, 50:30 to 51:30, 51:30 to 52:30, 52:30 to 53:30, 53:30 to 54:30, 54:30 to 55:30, 55:30 to 56:30, 56:30 to 57:30, 57:30 to 58:30, 58:30 to 59:30, 59:30 to 60:30, 60:30 to 61:30, 61:30 to 62:30, 62:30 to 63:30, 63:30 to 64:30, 64:30 to 65:30, 65:30 to 66:30, 66:30 to 67:30, 67:30 to 68:30, 68:30 to 69:30, 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572:30 to 573:30, 573:30 to 574:30, 574:30 to 575:30, 575:30 to 576:30, 576:30 to 577:30, 577:30 to 578:30, 578:30 to 579:30, 579:30 to 580:30, 580:30 to 581:30, 581:30 to 582:30, 582:30 to 583:30, 583:30 to 584:30, 584:30 to 585:30, 585:30 to 586:30, 586:30 to 587:30, 587:30 to 588:30, 588:30 to 589:30, 589:30 to 590:30, 590:30 to 591:30, 591:30 to 592:30, 592:30 to 593:30, 593:30 to 594:30, 594:30 to 595:30, 595:30 to 596:30, 596:30 to 597:30, 597:30 to 598:30, 598:30 to 599:30, 599:30 to 600:30, 600:30 to 601:30, 601:30 to 602:30, 602:30 to 603:30, 603:30 to 604:30, 604:30 to 605:30, 605:30 to 606:30, 606:30 to 607:30, 607:30 to 608:30, 608:30 to 609:30, 609:30 to 610:30, 610:30 to 611:30, 611:30 to 612:30, 612:30 to 613:30, 613:30 to 614:30, 614:30 to 615:30, 615:30 to 616:30, 616:30 to 617:30, 617:30 to 618:30, 618:30 to 619:30, 619:30 to 620:30, 620:30 to 621:30, 621:30 to 622:30, 622:30 to 623:30, 623:30 to 624:30, 624:30 to 625:30, 625:30 to 626:30, 626:30 to 627:30, 627:30 to 628:30, 628:30 to 629:30, 629:30 to 630:30, 630:30 to 631:30, 631:30 to 632:30, 632:30 to 633:30, 633:30 to 634:30, 634:30 to 635:30, 635:30 to 636:30, 636:30 to 637:30, 637:30 to 638:30, 638:30 to 639:30, 639:30 to 640:30, 640:30 to 641:30, 641:30 to 642:30, 642:30 to 643:30, 643:30 to 644:30, 644:30 to 645:30, 645:30 to 646:30, 646:30 to 647:30, 647:30 to 648:30, 648:30 to 649:30, 649:30 to 650:30, 650:30 to 651:30, 651:30 to 652:30, 652:30 to 653:30, 653:30 to 654:30, 654:30 to 655:30, 655:30 to 656:30, 656:30 to 657:30, 657:30 to 658:30, 658:30 to 659:30, 659:30 to 660:30, 660:30 to 661:30, 661:30 to 662:30, 662:30 to 663:30, 663:30 to 664:30, 664:30 to 665:30, 665:30 to 666:30, 666:30 to 667:30, 667:30 to 668:30, 668:30 to 669:30, 669:30 to 670:30, 670:30 to 671:30, 671:30 to 672:30, 672:30 to 673:30, 673:30 to 674:30, 674:30 to 675:30, 675:30 to 676:30, 676:30 to 677:30, 677:30 to 678:30, 678:30 to 679:30, 679:30 to 680:30, 680:30 to 681:30, 681:30 to 682:30, 682:30 to 683:30, 683:30 to 684:30, 684:30 to 685:30, 685:30 to 686:30, 686:30 to 687:30, 687:30 to 688:30, 688:30 to 689:30, 689:30 to 690:30, 690:30 to 691:30, 691:30 to 692:30, 692:30 to 693:30, 693:30 to 694:30, 694:30 to 695:30, 695:30 to 696:30, 696:30 to 697:30, 697:30 to 698:30, 698:30 to 699:30, 699:30 to 700:30, 700:30 to 701:30, 701:30 to 702:30, 702:30 to 703:30, 703:30 to 704:30, 704:30 to 705:30, 705:30 to 706:30, 706:30 to 707:30, 707:30 to 708:30, 708:30 to 709:30, 709:30 to 710:30, 710:30 to 711:30, 711:30 to 712:30, 712:30 to 713:30, 713:30 to 714:30, 714:30 to 715:30, 715:30 to 716:30, 716:30 to 717:30, 717:30 to 718:30, 718:30 to 719:30, 719:30 to 720:30, 720:30 to 721:30, 721:30 to 722:30, 722:30 to 723:30, 723:30 to 724:30, 724:30 to 725:30, 725:30 to 726:30, 726:30 to 727:30, 727:30 to 728:30, 728:30 to 729:30, 729:30 to 730:30, 730:30 to 731:30, 731:30 to 732:30, 732:30 to 733:30, 733:30 to 734:30, 734:30 to 735:30, 735:30 to 736:30, 736:30 to 737:30, 737:30 to 738:30, 738:30 to 739:30, 739:30 to 740:30, 740:30 to 741:30, 741:30 to 742:30, 742:30 to 743:30, 743:30 to 744:30, 744:30 to 745:30, 745:30 to 746:30, 746:30 to 747:30, 747:30 to 748:30, 748:30 to 749:30, 749:30 to 750:30, 750:30 to 751:30, 751:30 to 752:30, 752:30 to 753:30, 753:30 to 754:30, 754:30 to 755:30, 755:30 to 756:30, 756:30 to 757:30, 757:30 to 758:30, 758:30 to 759:30, 759:30 to 760:30, 760:30 to 761:30, 761:30 to 762:30, 762:30 to 763:30, 763:30 to 764:30, 764:30 to 765:30, 765:30 to 766:30, 766:30 to 767:30, 767:30 to 768:30, 768:30 to 769:30, 769:30 to 770:30, 770:30 to 771:30, 771:30 to 772:30, 772:30 to 773:30, 773:30 to 774:30, 774:30 to 775:30, 775:30 to 776:30, 776:30 to 777:30, 777:30 to 778:30, 778:30 to 779:30, 779:30 to 780:30, 780:30 to 781:30, 781:30 to 782:30, 782:30 to 783:30, 783:30 to 784:30
Reserve your room for summer or fall at Succes. Call 518-674-3001 to reserve the room, ask for the center.
Romantic need to share 2D B house. Close to campus 125 units available. New/Summit location.
and/or a F. B. Spacious five bedroom apartment. Central A.C.
Spacious five bedroom apartment. Available late May for summer or 12 month lease. $360 per month. 941 Louisiana. Call after 6 p.m. 749-2871
parking, pool, playground
SUMMER SUBLET: Affordable, new one-bedroom fully furnished, near campus,
dishwasher, clean. 841-9778
Sublime Base, Luxurious 2 Br, 2 bath apt;
Fireplace, wet bar, microwave, tennis court.
For two or three people. Available May through
31. May paid 45/mo tax on room.
Bedroom/2 bath apartment, at Perfective Park
420/month, available now or summer,
749-0794.
Spectacular Summer Sublease: 2 bedrooms, 1'9 bath,
walking distance to bus stop. 8K bus route, foot-
path. 30 minutes from hotel.
SUBLEASE label, (p, w, p & d. micro, dw, covered
parking, pool, very nice 843-3899
Sublease a room in my 3-br 1/2 bath — on the golf course — covered laundry –wool & clubhouse, townhouses for the summer, and if you like, it stay next year! 185/m² + utilities $3 deposit
Sulishea a beautiful apartment in the Greal
neighborhood at a seasonable price. $25.00 plus
utilities. Occupancy May 1; August 1 (with option
to move to evening, weekends, or leave
message anytime.)
Sublease Masterrace 2 bedroom apt. on campus
Email: bd.smith@clarksville.edu
Call 842-789-anytime. Call 1414-189 8 am -5 pm
Subleasing two bedroom apt. for June and July.
Installing kitchen appliances and can host up to four 'caf' Cindy 749-3881-3887.
Summer Sublease. Nice three bedroom apartment for 3-4 people. Three levels, spiral staircase. Versey room. Close to campus. Call 749-8274.
Summer Sublease* Survival Village *Spacious three bedroom apartment with洗衣/duft/poet, pool, ten
Summer Sublease 1 bedroom furnished apartment Hanover Place $33/month Water included
bair cour
Susan Superl
Substitute, Nice BH, 2 bath, 1 block from
Campus, Call Nancy or J. 841-6078
Summer Sublease - 4 bdm, new, pool, close to campus, furnished, 842-1928
Summer Sublease, two bedroom, two bathroom,
pool, weight淋浴, two ban on bus route, second
room, private suite
Summer Sublease - Campus Place apartments 1
block form campus, rent negotibu
843-845-854
Summer Sublease - 2 bedrooms townhouse, furnished, near campus. Last half of May and first half of August free. Tel: 749-6948
Summer Sublease 3 bedroom roomhouse, close to campsite low lettings, nice rate 162% (NR)
Tired of noise and want a quiet place to call home? Call Naismith Place Apts. 841-1815. A piece of luxury at a reasonable price.
southridge
Southridge Plaza Apts.
LEASING for fall
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
10 month leases
water & cable paid pool
reduced summer rates
1704 West 24th
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
842 1160
APARTMENTS
West Hill APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
EDDINGHAM
PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING TOURRY
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
Open Daily 3:00-5:00
Saturday 9:00-12:00
841-5444
EDDINGHAM
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
Universitv Dailv Kansan / Fridav. April 1. 1988
13
HILLVIEW
APTS.
1733 WEST 24th
841-5797
Sign a lease with us before April 15th and SAVE $$$
1 & 2 bedroom units
1 & laundry facilities
1 & on bus route - near shopping
1 & water paid
1 & main street parking
1 & rental furniture avail.
by Thompson-Crawley
Location
Summer sublets needed: 2 or 3 for 3 BDR 1/8+
Summer sublets needed: 2 or 3 for 3 BDR 1/8+
Route bus. route 115; each ack. Sun or Ken K48-9722.
Super Summer Sublease; furnished, two
room accommodations, great location!
Call 841-8728 anytime!
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills & trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus & area shopping.
Lifestyle
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious & comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
Reserve Your Unit Now...For Summer or Fall!
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
图
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Studios
- 1,2,3,&4 Bedroom Apartments and Towers
- Townhouses Garages
- Pools
- Tennis Cou
- 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
FOR SALE
Stereo 5 channel mixer 220, remote TV converter
    ferrm stf camera walkman k4, Interested t
    ferrm stf camera walkman k4, Interested t
NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP game tickets for sale.
Wake take off service. Call 864-8858.
73 Crestine Home | 12 x 90, 2 BR. Extra insulation throughout, new plumbing, completely reconditioned. 316-237-4522 after 5:30 p.m., or inquire 420 North St. 6, Lawrence
Apple IIe. Great condition, 2 disk drives, extended
80 column card, micromonitor, an other
computer interface. Additional periphery
workword processor and spelling, correct
program. Monitor included. Call Paul: 943-802-9922.
ATTENTION ADVERTISING/JOURNALISM MAJORS
FOR sale
on a fixed price and predicated, 945-1811.
Comic books. Playbabs, Penthouse, etc. Mac's
Comic's. 11 New Hampshire. Open Sat & Sun
Final Four Ticket for Sale, Best Offer, Call 843-789-8000
Final Four Ticket and balloon for sale.
Call 645-3200 Friday ONLY! 1pm to 5pm.
Final four tickets for cash. Best offer before 7:00 p.m. Fri. 749-6531.
p.m. Fri 749-6531
For sale 87 Honeil Elite, red 600 miles, stored in
For sale, bed, desk, dresser, t.v., plants and much more. Call 841-4732.
Furnished 4 bedroom mobile home. W/D A/C/ C
for students or couple not wanting to throw away $ on apt rent. Call eve or wknds.
[d]-8466
Futon Frame - oak lounge, converts to queen
Futon Purchase new October 17th. Only $230.
841-843-3610
Gold Ring w 9 Rubies | I NEED money! Best offer.
Ask for Cindle. B41-7589.
fer Ask for Kclr. or 07158
Grey and White combination chair/bed great con-
tainer
Huntsle Magna 1965 3000 $ Murf. cond. $2900
841-7573 Call Asl. Callen
**AVING TOWN QN. Sq. H30 bed - 215, hide-a-Bed, Couch - 725, hide-a-Cat, 175, charm-125, endables 15, each hand, wicker tuckers, also 2 color tv s. #411 2896 Scott.
Microphones 2-Share SM-57. Brand new, never used $9.00 each. HP: 841-2465 Ask for John.
*****MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
52 I. E. 98. 749-4061
Mower - 2 years old w/side bagger. $75 obo
ML4000
Male equipment for sale: **4-Track** 395.00;
Gibbon/ Epiphone electric guitar, $195.00;
Yamaha acoustic, $95.00; $42-295 evenings,
weekends, or leave message anytime.
Nikon microscope with carrying case. Four o-
bjection. Faculent condition. $350, 841-7142.
Ovation Anniversary Acoustic Guitar and
Super 30 Tern Sax - Both Mold Condition
(915) (627) 485-4000
PAIR IVSK 10V, 100 speakers Peak 120W good cond-
tion. Noblet Clarinet Excellent condition
$400. Portable clochset $11. Manual typewriter $25.
Parkaage cage $5. Call 843-4118.
PC/XT clone 650k 10 mpeg. floppy PC color monitor DWL QKI software, $1500 OBc file
Bracing Hike, in mind condition, Cannondale SR 60,
call Liz at 749-1096.
Rock-n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday. Quantrill's Flaire Market, 811 New Hamphire. RUSH ticket free with pencil purchase. 9th row
RUSH tickets free with pencil purchase. 9th row
and lower level. Best offer. 814-6284.
and now in HARDY Vibration 72%, 80% and 45mil sets.
vario, vario bloom. 460% 842-839 evenings.
vibration 110%.
Tandy 1000 computer, 128 K, IB compatible
Expandible. Color graphics installed. MS-DOS
and software included. All you need is monitor or
tv. $wu = 800-831-3510 for 5:30 p.m.
Two Bral Four tickets for sale! Best offer. Call
Parkrs 849-1841
*umaha Riva 180 Scorer, Excellent condition
F00.6M on Frank, F49K 7238.
AUTO SALES
1977 Honda Accord. Runs, needs carburator. Call Helen 844-253-887. Best offer.
32021748 Yamaha, 12K Good condition $400
OBO. Call Luke B1-9698
1985 KAWASAKI KL125 2.04 stroke. Low mileage.
48 win. 4MGP, w #814-2014.
camera 500 Enduro, 11,800 miles, recent
carrier and tires 1750 "OBO Calo
Dave Aitken 841-836-1280
1888 Chevrolet Beretta $9.051, Cavalier Z2 1988 Chevrolet Benz $3.749, Cadillac X1 $2,358, Ford Mustang GT Convertible $14.915, Thunderbird Turbo $14.791, 1988 Mercury Camaro $16.95, Mazda Miata $4.886, Ford Coupe $8.482, Firebird $12.80 Am $1.250, Grand Prairie Coup $10.821, 1988 Cutlass Supreme $11.066 You choose options and colors you want
85 WV Golf, Silver, 4 door, air, low miles, 5 speed
sun roof cassette. Michael. 749-0794
AUTO repair service on foreign cars at your location. Ten years experience. Call Aaron 814-763-2050.
First time new car buyers! With no derogatory credit history. No prior auto finance required. First time residence will receive $400 on new 1895 Pentstiles, Fiero, Base-Birefires, Le-Mans, Sunbirds and Grand Amts. This is also in addition to all incentives that are currently in force on these cars. *
For sale 191 Honda CB 300 Motocycle 13,000
Value Good Condition. $650 @w/p. 8625@f/up 4567 after 5
months
Must sell 76 Rabbit, $790 or best offer. Runs well.
749-3182
LOST-FOUND
LOST: Zip card possible at Main Union? Satur-
day. If found, please 841-253-621.
Leave message.
'piece of jewelry found on 3/27 near Allen Field house.
Call 769-4884 after 5:00 to identify.
HELP WANTED
ARLINES NOW HIRING FLOW Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $50k. Entry level positions.
Call 805-680-6000 Ex-A 9789
Babyssiter needed 1:30 p.m. daily. Interested call
841-187.
Bakery sales - cleaning Sat. 6 p.m - 1 am, Sun 6 p.m - 12 am, an 4 aon hour after train.付费 vacation after one year. Interviews Tue. 1 pm, Wed. 1 pm, Appointment. Apply Ms. Bakery Bakers. 79-4324
Bartenders + Cocktail Waiters needed part-time
work in the U.S. & Canada.
Just a Playhouse, 806 W 24th (behind
theatre)
BE ON TV. M many needed for commercials
children too. Casting info (1) 805-497-6000 Ext.
Borshek's Lawn Service has openable openings for full and part time employment. This Kansas City based lawn service provides flexible hour work and training in office, lawn hardworking individuals. Experience in lawn care preferred. If interested, contact Mark at 1-813-7227-270 or mail at 645-816-3962. Please leave a message.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private
Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach:
swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics,
dance, art classes, campers, camping, crafts, dramas; OR
also kitchen, office, maintenance. $120 or
more. & more **MKB:** Marcee, Sage 1768, Maple, Nild.
*
Childcare and light housekeeping needed for eight-year-old girl this summer. Transportation, room, board, car, and salary provided on Commute. No phone calls or smokes. Call 841-3801 for further information.
Data Entry Operators long & short term temporary assignment duties 8:00 am - 5:00 pm. Data Entry Assistants 8:00 am - 5:00 pm. 9:00 am & 5:00 pm. 9:00 am & If interested, 9:00 am. Services 901 Kenyan 749-742E; EOFE/MOH
Desperately seeking students. Beb part of a special team. Help care for home bound clients as part of the VNA private home care pool. Flexible training train. Call Douglas County VNA-8347 832 EO
Dom Hobbes is hiring all positions. 115 New Hampeis. Apply after 2 p.m.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040 payer/29jr. New Hiring
Hours: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm. R. 9758 for
Government List last.
Immediate opening part-time laundry aid M-9 W-5 pm p-9, Sat and Sun B-8 Apply at Heritage Manor 1800 W. 24th Street 8:00-4:30 M EOE Interested in summer work in the K.C. area? *
LIVE-IN CINDCARE - New York Suburb. Like working with children? We take the time and care matching you with the children. One year and summer positions. Good salary. Must be 18 or older, driver license. Call 814-745-1045. Or write. Child Care 814-745-1045. Business Park Dr., Armok, NY 10694
MUSIC DIRECTORS for Unity Church of Lawrence, must also be instrumentist, vocalist, and have church experience. 3-5 hours a week. Salary budget 841-1447.
terviewing on the Main Level of the Kamaas
Gerson Personnel Service. "Never a charge."
Mother's Helper Wanted! Wanting to take a year of work as a mother, in the fashion and beauty, beautiful Philadelphia submers. Summer in Atlantic City. winter skating, skiing, paid vacation, ski lessons, holiday parties, already here with non-workning mother. Live-in room/board, two great children. $7/week must have excellent experience and reference skills. Apply online.
Nancy Position available in Boston, June, 1988.
Flexible family with two children, 8 & 10, seeks
roommate for extended afternoons until early evening. Separate apartment with own entrance. Contact Judith Gates,
484 Walnut St. Browne, MA 02146, or call (617) 484-5083 (collect). One year commitment requested.
Mother's Helper Wanted: Wanting to take a year out of school and travel? Great benefits; paid air.
Salary: $16,000 per year + benefits. Application must include a Bachelor's degree in indicating career goals, resume and 3 letters of recommendation to Dr. Dean Steitzer, Univ. of Ks. 394 Haworth, Lawrence, Ks. 60458
RESEARCH ASSISTANT: Perform experiments using biochemical immunological and molecular biological techniques to study rice...l.e. disease.
Requirements: B.A or B.S. Biological Sciences, Biology or Biochemistry, Microbiology, Immunology or Molecular Genetics and laboratory experience.
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiselines, Airlines and Amusement Parks NOW accepting applications for summer jobs, internships and career position opportunities. Visit www.resorthotel.com or contact Collegiate Recreation, P. O. Box 8074.
Nature's Best Health Foods needs Saturday help 10-5. Call 842-1983.
Phone salesperson needed - concert tickets. No experience required. Our office is conveniently located. Good treat!
Resorts Employment Newsletter -- All occupations, Tahoe, Hawaii, Calif., Nevada/Arizona Mtn. Teams, Golf, Vacation/Restort Citys 62970, 62978, Lake Tahoe, Lake Kahoon, 95771 916-54-7502
Sub - n - Stuff is now hiring for all shifts and drivers. Apply at 1618 W. 3rd after 2 p.m.
Summer childcare needed for 10-month old girl, approx. 4 hrs. morning or afternoons, M.R. position(s) for schoolyear **88**. Experience preferred, own car, call 848-1671 except TFR
Business Manager/
Summer Editor
Applications
The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1988 summer/fall semester business manager and summer editor these are paid positions and require some newspaper experience.
Interested persons may pick up applications in 119 Staulfer-Flint Hall, the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union, and the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 105 Burge Union.
The Kansan is an equal opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, age, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, or ancestry.
Applications are due Friday,
April 1, 1988 at 5:00 p.m. in
200 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Interviews will be held Monday,
April 4, 1988.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Extension assistant. 1 to 4 positions. To assist it developing, marketing management, and evaluating continuing education program with the National Association of University Employers in Overland Park. Some travel required. Reports to program manager. Minimum education level: Bachelor's degree in engineering, higher education, architecture, science public administration, etc. and one year related experience in job qualifications: MA/MS in discipline listed above, three years related experience. Experience in industry. Salary $19,000 to $23,000 a year. Applicant must have a bachelor's degree, letter, resume and three references. For full description contact Joyce Borders. University of Kansas, 600 College Blvd., Suite 214, Overland Park, KS 66502. Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer.
MISCELLANEOUS
cating applications for dishwasher Flexible
banks. **Allow Lawrence Club Country** 843-286-266
PERSONAL
REAPPLICANTS - please help with research on your study methods. Five minutes. 841-2178.
Mgooey? You're my favorite Foo! Looking forward to this weekend. Chewery.
A. B.C. "Religion is the venereal disease of mankind" . Henr de Mementerl
Donna-wanna  So how's the "love-life"?  Christophew's grown finally made your job.  Just remember some oil for those springs.  April Fool's back to you!  Haha.  Love, love your wife.
Florianil Job Seeker **The only wing, diving.**
**The best in all the world.** On her boyfriend - ME! Enjoy the beach - not to be
Hey there little Red Riding Hood, you are a wolf. You don't have wings. How much love do you want. However, Thanks for a dozen, here's to a happy ending.
Honey bany—I'll be 24 years this month. I've enjoyed every second of it. We've shared so much but bake, sometimes words aren't enough. Don't try to go crazy and tell them showers and cold promises aren't going to work anymore. I know you feel the same so let start the summer off with a bang! No pun intended.
Happy B day Blue Eyes You're no fool in our hearts. We love you - Alex & Punk
Sam-Bam - Getcha! April Fool! So, you
seep up the MMs as fast as you can, hub!
Just remember an unprotected MM is a deadly
side of sandy. You love your romance.
"The. He - Jainy + Happy 2nd Birthday! Now you can't graduate saying you've never got a personal! Thanks for being such a great friend! luv - Mair.
KAREN: You say it's my birthday. We say it'SA BOTTLE ATTIME?! Hey, isn't it 'April Fool' day? How appropriate! Here's to the Bagsels meet the Mia Massa Agent. Stu & Mr Sig Eip. Excuse me! You are a biology, aggressive movies, and I bet your room is secure now! Orga, you know the rest! Fun in ca! How's the bamba in J.I. You preformed great that night. Stop beiching
Spector wears women's underwear. I told you I'd get you back! Rita Alar Fool!
Mary K: UNBRLUM 4 p.m. friday The original normal guy.
To KU students.  Myth. #4. Droughts and other natural disasters cause famine.
To our loyal fans who met us at the turpentine gate Sunday night and escorted us to Murphy Hall. Thanks for your enthusiastic support! - The Lawrence Chamber Players.
Faint: "Million of people live on the brink of extinction because of taxation, and massively paid by a nation's powerful few. Natural events rarely explain death by starvation; they are rather the final push over."
Tony and Jeff, you sex long-hearted Babes, two hot girls are wondering what your address is. 3
To the lady who watches art all morning, who must take 21 hours next year, and who has a cold
Pregnant and need help? Call Birlight at 843-641- Confidential help/free pregnancy
Join "KU's War on Hunger". April 4 - 9.
BUS. PERSONAL
to whosoever. Jesus says "And so he that has, received five talents came and brought other five talents saying, Lord, thou delivered unto him all the talents you have given to the five talents more. It is Lord said unto him, well done, thou good and faithful servant. Thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make the ruler over many things. Enter then into the joy of the joy of your reward." From a student saved by Amazing Grace.
To my kid dog it K..when are we going to "iffy that damn kike" anyway? Hold my foot! Let's rub heads until we are bald. Hoppy Easter! Love! Kitty (meow).
Over $10,000 in cash awards. Enter the CERTS
COLLEGE OF ARTS AWARDS. For more information:
www.certc.collegeofartsawards.com
impatient passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa. I.D. fine portraits
Unattractive well-read intelligent female seeks similar for university platonic relationship. Includes a Bachelor's degree and 2 yrs of experience.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-231-36.
Try it you'll love it, become glamorous with a beautiful "Boudier Portrait" from Photo's Picture Book Series. Create a Poisoning Assistance, Creative Photography Mike's to produce alarming results. 749-3760. Mike
Check undercover for your strapple slips and Christian Dior Hosiery.
UNDERCOVER
21 W. 9th
SPRING HAS ARRIVED!
Cotton skirts, bouses, dresses,
shorts, Hawaiian shirts, new net
crinolines, 50% & 60% sunglasses.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. M-Sat 10:5-30 841-2451
A Couch!
A BED!
IT'S BOTH!
BLUE HERON
Innovative Sleep Designs
937 Massachusetts 13
The Comic Corner
N E Center of 23rd & Iowa
841- 4294
Bloom County T体的 & books
Role-playing, war games and
miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese
Comics and more!
Mac Pacs
100%
--the WORDOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? Thesis, dissertations, resumes, law review. see **1983. 843-5147**.
For the Plus or SE 100% DuPont Cordura
Nylon, water resistant. Lined with 1/2 inch
hidensity foam for great protection. Navy Blue,
Blue Bucket. $79.95
Special $79.95
Graphic Ideas, Inc.
Graphic Ideas, Inc.
927 1/2 Massachusetts (Downtown)
Graphic Design • Macintosh Tutoring
Final Four Specials on Major Brands of Beer
Kunc Retail Liquor 2420 Iowa
SERVICES OFFERED
$50 Value when presented toward new patient service
Spinal Exam  Johnson, Chiropractor.
Spinal Exam  Johnson, Chiropractor.
Auto glass tinting. $40 off any ear. Lifetime warranty.
Intuition b94-7878. 814-7878
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
I edit term papers, theses, dissertations, applications to graduate school and in other experiences. Prompt service. Call 842-723-8781.
Job-writing resumes, cover letters, 12 years of
work experience. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Ektrance EKtrance processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $60.00. Art & Design Building.
Income Tax forms filed at low fee. Call 841-9689 ask for Rochdi.
MATH STAT TUFINGER G7 50 hrs. Call 814-3064
MATH TUFINEER 1979 M A. 84 hr./hour. 843-0323
MATH TECHNICIAN 1979 M A. 84 hr./hour. 843-0323
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
I. Lawrence 841-5716
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878.
Pregnant and need help? Call Bibright at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE confidential help for victims of sexual assault. Call 841-2345 or 841-3569, ask an forks volunteer. TUTORING TUTORING $6.50/hr. MAT STATISTICS and PHYSICS B.S. Physics, M.A. Math, M.S. statistics, 8 years experience call
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
Writing your own resume is difficult. We can help. Courteous, effective, quick service. One page resume. $125.00. Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927½ Mass. Suite 4, 841-1071.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ac-
cruse. 842-7945 or 841-7815. 841-7815
CHECK OUR SPECIALS!
TYPING
TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE
OIL CHANGE WITH FILTER
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ac-
cuse 500 to 800 pages and wordprocessing,
826-7945 or Listing 11.
- Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and genuine Toyota double-filtering oil filter.
- Complete under-the-hood check of all belts, hoses and fluid levels
A
TOYOTA QUALITY
A1: Reliable Training Service  Term papers,
Resumes, Letters, etc. Professional typed, IBM
software.
JIM ELLENA
TEAM TOYOTA
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurate letters spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of your work.
24-der Service. Fast professional word
Fall, professor of processing with lea-
th for the 432,743 check.
AAA TYPING: Word processing, spellcheck,
$1/pg, doublespace/pica. After 3 p.m. T-F,
anytime weekend. 842-1924.
$1495
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term
of machine learning to corrective Selective,
spelling corrector. 843 954 604
Lawrence Auto Plaza 842-2191
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
Mary Burrell space-paced East Lawrence. Mrs
Matlahi 841-293-5700.
VIDEO ELITE We videotape weddings, sporting events, parties, most anything with professional equipment.
We Know Your Name. Until Wednesday, April 6
House of Usher, 832 Mass, 842-310, will print
Graduation Announcement Name Cards in royal
blue ink. Small quantities. Call for more
DISSERTATIONS, THIESES, LAW PAPERS
MOMENTUM
Dismissal: 10:35 a.m. please.
Message: 8423782,见p.m. on phone,
phone: 8423782.
Accurate, fast word processing. Specializing in academic papers. We pick up and deliver written work to you.
Call RJ .R's tipping service for all of your typing needs. 814-9624 for 9 p.m. please.
WORDSMITH We go beyond typing. Let professionals edit your papers, papers. Great rates. Fast delivery.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
RESUME SERVICES – professionally typeset and laser printed resumes. $10 package includes 20 professionally finished resumes. Also do cover letters, business cards, and typesetting and graphics for any uses. All services back in 24 months. 942-837-2487. I no answer leave message on machine.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Protessing.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Protessing,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing. Spelling corrected. 842-276-174
letter printing. special student rate, apel check
letter printer, special student rate, apel check
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA at 945-0117
THE FAR SIDE
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, punctuation, grammar, editting. Fast, reliable service. Pickle/delivery available. 845-0247
WANTED
Female, nonsmoker, for summer noonmate in close to campus. Interested? Call Ann 814-3366.
Female roommates for FURNISHED
FEMALES. Roommate must be a
washer & dryer, fireplace, own room. Must be
available to roommate on request.
Married women wanted. Earn extra money for
renting a room if no necessary
882-0077 after 5 or leave my room
Lake of the Ozarks summer employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for restaurant management shop managers and sales clerks. Excellent tips and salaries — great working conditions. Some food furnishings. Apply early with no waiting time. Enroll in a swimming, tanning while earning back to school money. For inquiries email ncjobsearch@outlook.com.
French & Spanish interpreters wanted for simultaneous translation in a grain storage & agricultural university. June 6 to July 22, 1988. Translation experience desired. Resumes must be written or ordered by Contact Merita Schoenker (913) 525-6161 for more information. Application deadline April 4, 1988. KSU equal opportunity
Need female roommate for April and May. Non-
migrant. 175 - 800 miles. Call 791-2492.
message leave message
Roommate wanted to share 2/b/drm apartment
Med Center. Next Fall. Non-smok.
683-548
683-549
WANTED-URGENTLY, EXTREMely. Student desperately seeks i or 2 Final Four game (or games) tickets. Will pay top $$, call collect (1) 383-9739.
Nonsamaker female roommate for summer. Apt.
on bus route. Bedroom bed 150 $plu
for roommates. Roommates 120 $plu
Wanted: Final four Basketball Tickets. Will pay high price. Call Ron 749-3723.
Wanted to Buy: One final four ticket = will pay large amount of cash immediately! If interested, call 843-3124. If no one home, leave message on answering machine.
Bv GARY LARSON
TAXI
4.1
© 1988 Universal Press Syndicate
"For God's sake, hurry, driver! .. She's dropping babies all over the place!"
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-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 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 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
01 announcements 300 for hire 800 jobs offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 90 lifting
100 retail 310 auto sales 700 personal 90 lifting
Classified Mail Order Form
Name ___ Phone no.
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
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| | | | | |
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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 Kansas
Amount paid ___ 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classification ___ Lawrence, KS 66045
---
14
Friday, April 1, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Good Luck K.U.! Slam Dunk the Blue Devils!
Call Our Team When You're Watching Your Team.
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
NO COUPON NECESSARY FOR THESE GREAT PRICES!
ADDITIONAL ITEMS
PEPPERONI
MUSHROOMS
GROUND BEEF
Menu
SAUSAGE
BLACK OLIVES
ONIONS
CHEESE
1 ITEM
2 ITEMS
3 ITEMS
4 ITEMS
DELUXE*
VEGI**
EXTRAVAGANZZA ****
EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM
*D'ELUXE* — 5 items for the price of 4. Pepperoni, Sausage, Mushrooms, Onions & Green Peppers.
**"VEGI= 5 items for the price of 4. Onions, Green Peppers, Mushrooms, Black Olives & Extra Cheese.**
HAM
GREEN PEPPERS
PINEAPPLE
JALAPENOS
EXTRATHICK CHEESE
EXTRA CHEESE
ERS EXTRATHICK CHEESE EXTRACHEESE APPLE TWO 10" 10" & 14" 14"
5.99 7.99 8.99
6.94 9.24 10.39
7.89 10.49 11.79
8.84 11.74 13.19
9.79 12.99 14.59
9.79 12.99 14.59
9.79 12.99 14.59
10.74 14.24 15.99
.95 1.25 1.40
***EXTRAVAGANZZA™ — A special blend of 6 items for the price of 5. Pepperoni, Ham, Ground Beef, Sausage, Black Olives, Green Peppers, Onions, Mushrooms & Extra Cheese
When they're shooting hoops on TV, no one should move you from your favorite spot. And we won't either. In 30 minutes or less, we can have a piping hot pizza from Domino's Pizza® at your door. We wouldn't think of having you miss a minute of the action.
Call us!
Lawrence
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd Street
841-8002
832 Iowa Street
Hours: Sun-Thur. 4pm-1am
Fri-Sat. 4pm-2am
Open 11 am. Saturday for lunch
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Prices do not include tax.
Our drivers carry less than
$20.00. Limited delivery area
1888 Dormont's Pizza, Inc.
$2.99 Special! (1 Day Only!)
April
2nd
1988
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Order a 10" small pizza with 1 topping for only $2.99, extra toppings 50¢ each.
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Special Section
THE FINAL FOUR
Tayfawks
73
7
18
2
13
Second row, from left: Marvin Mattox, Mike Maddox, Chris Piper, Danny Manning, Sean Alvarado, Mark Randall, Keith Harris and Lincoln Minor. Front row, from left: Clint Normore, Kevin Pritchard, Milt Newton, Scooter Barry and Jeff Gueldner.
Role players shine in postseason games
By Anne Luscombe
Kansan sports editor
The Kansas Jayhawks. Directed by Larry Brown. Starring: Danny Manning. Also featuring: everyone else.
That is what the playbill has read all season for the Jayhawks. It wasn't until the postseason tournaments that the role players on the Kansas team finally got noticed. The team still centered on superstar Manning, but other little stars began to twinkle and shine. The emergence of the role players had become evident.
A little spark here and there had warned opponents that there was more to Kansas than just Manning. Forwards Milt Newton and Chris Piper effectively had shut down several key players, most notably Kansas State's Mitch Richmond. Newton held him to 11 points both at Manhattan and in the Midwest Regional Championship game in Pontiac, Mich. Newton also stepped forward as an offensive threat against Oklahoma State in the Big Eight Tournament, scoring 29 points against the Cowboys and dishing off seven assists against Vanderbilt.
Piper made his presence known against
vanderbill on the boards by pulling down 10 rebounds. Forward Keith Hammade made two key steals against the Wildcats in Pontiac. And in Kansas City during the Big Eight Tournament, forward Mike Maddox came out and three in three-pointerers that helped spark the Jayhawks.
But it was Scooter Barry, one of the last of the role players to hit the limelight, who helped round out the team. His 15 point, three assist and five rebound performance earned him the Most Valuable Player award in the regional championship game.
Finally, with only one assured game left and a possibility of another, the role players are fitting into the carefully developed scheme. After 12 lineup changes, the
team has settled into one that works.
"I think that anyone who looks at Kansas and doesn't see a team is not a good critic." Barry said. "Anyone who knows basketball knows one man is not a team. Four or five guys have tried to stop Danny and we have still won the game. But that's a credit to Danny and Danny, because the player is unstoppable. The role of the other players is to do what we are capable of doing, not trying to stretch themselves."
"In the beginning, everything was so hectic it was hard to understand what our role was," Maddox said. "But over the last month and a half, we've settled in and become closer as a team. That's been a big factor."
factor:
Brown was just as surprised as the fans who watched the Jayhawks win a berth in the Final Four that the team that had suffered so much adversity was finally clicking.
"I wasn't smart enough to realize it until the injuries and defections," Brown said. "The chemistry was such a factor. I've never seen Danny so relaxed, and that's because of the kids he's playing with."
But it was on these role players that Brown had spent much of his time, shaping them into the caliber of player that can compete in the Final Four.
“There were a lot of kids that were not listening, so they weren’t playing. Those that listened played,” he said. “Look at Milt, he’s so fiercely loyal. Jeff (Gueldner) is so conscientious. Lincoln (Minor) has really grown up and Keith has made a great turnaround.”
Success has come in the form of NCAA tournament victories and cohesion in defense. Kansas is ranked fourth nationally in team field-goal-percentage defense. And it is here that the other Jayhawks know they must excel.
we known we're a team, not just Danny," Gueldner said. "He might score the points but somebody has to give him the ball and defend. Hopefully, by getting to this point, people are aware that we are more than a one-man team. When Danny only scored 20 points against K-State (in the regionals), the others picked up the slack."
The role players have their mission — get the ball to Manning, get the rebounds, play strong defense and, if Manning is not open, take the shot. Their job isn't to be flashy; they are the blue collar workers of the basketball team.
"We do the little things that go unnoticed." said guard Kevin Pritchard. "We play defense and really concentrate on trying to make the game easier for Danny. We just play as hard as we can. Why we do so well is because we don't care who gets the attention."
Perhaps that attitude is why the role players, those other four players on the court, are overlooked, both by opponents and fans.
"I think that to the common fan watching the game, role playing is not a big thing in their minds," Barry said. "They go to watch the flashy things, the outstanding plays. A great example is our team. Every player has his role, especially since we've dwindled away to what we have now.
"The NCAA tournament is the perfect example of people stepping forward. Look at Milt. And Kevin is playing point guard, which is out of his position. Jeff's been starting Milt steps in and does an incredible job of filling in for Archie. Those are big shoes for Milt to fill. He has become an offensive threat inside and outside. He plays a well rounded game. Of course, Danny has been a constant to lean on, which helps us to relax more. It's a great feeling — this molding together. Team defense, rebounding and Danny Manning. Three great ingredients to have to be in the Final Four."
Diploma will be the best reward for mother who reared all-around man
By Joel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
Among the dozens of basketball awards, magazine covers and family pictures that fill Darnell Manning's home, there is one empty space saved for her son's college diploma.
"Some people said that he would have so much money if he left school that he could buy a college, but that's not an education," Manning said. "I want him to have an education. We always told the children that once they started something they would finish it."
A smile sneaked onto Darnelle Manning's face as she began to talk about the No. 1 college basketball player in the nation. But to her he is just her son, Dan Manning.
"With all the things he's done and accomplished, I don't think of him as Dan the star." Darnelle said. "Dan is just Danny. I'll be prouder of him when he walks down the Hill than with the fame and glory."
"I told him to take the money and go," Darnelle said. "He was
Darnelle, a kindergarten teacher at Deerfield School, remembers the day during Danny's junior year when he was thinking about leaving school to become a professional basketball player.
One evening, Danny sat down with Darnelle and asked her opinion about leaving school to play pro basketball.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
"When I saw the baby for the first time, he smiled," she said. "Everyone said that he didn't smile, but I know that he smiled at me. From then, I knew he was a special little boy."
shocked; he didn't know what to say. I asked him what he would have if he left school, and he said money. I asked him what he would have if stayed in school. He talked about a college degree, a national championship and the Olympics."
"All my preaching that good things come to those who wait is coming true this week," she said. "I think it was for me that I feel that it was just rushed to be."
Looking at the photographs of
Darnelle said that after her talk with Danny, he understood the importance of staying in college. She said that because of his decision to stay in school he would reap the benefits.
Danny Manning escorts his mother, Darnelle, to center court in Allen Field House before the last home game this season.
However, everything in Darnelle's life didn't fall into place as easily as Kansas' trip to Kansas City and the Final Four.
She had graduated from Jackson State University in Jackson, Miss., married Ed Manning, now an assistant basketball coach for KU, and was pregnant with Danny.
The night Danny was born, Darnelle knew she had given birth to a special child.
Darnelle said that it was hard on the family when Ed moved from team to team but that it was more important for her to keep the family together.
Growing up in a small town in Mississippi, Darnelle was conditioned to believe that when a couple met, they would spend the morning and returned at night.
Ed Manning had been drafted by the Baltimore Bullets of the NBA and was on the road extensively during the first years of Danny's life. That meant Darnelle would have to raise Danny and his sister Dawn, a freshman at KU, by herself.
"Danny and I grew up together," Darnelle said. "I had never been away from home, I had never seen an apartment, and I didn't know anybody. When Danny was a baby I would hold his eyes open so that he wouldn't go to sleep. I didn't want alone. I had to learn a lot back then."
"I had a rude awakening. It was hard to accept the fact that Ed was leaving. I cried and told him that he had two babies, and he couldn't leave to play basketball. After he left, I realized that I could do it."
Danny on the wall, Darnelle smiled and began to remember the pain and love of raising two children by herself.
During Danny's childhood, Dar-
nene took the place of Ed by takin him to father-son functions, to his ballgames and to sporting events.
"I always had to explain that Ed loved him, he just couldn't be there all the time. I decided that since Dan had a part-time father, I would be a full-time mother."
Darnelle emphasized the importance of friends, education and family when Danny and Dawn were growing up. Everything she taught Danny about life would stay with him during his basketball career.
"Danny never lost that he was part of the team," said Kansas coach Larry Brown. "So much the way Danny is and the way he acts on the court is from his family."
If there is one thing that Darnelle Manning taught Danny, it was the fact that she loved and cared for him.
"A lot of children don't know that their parents love them," she said. "One thing Dan always knew was that we loved him. He didn't always do things that we liked, but we loved him."
Darnelle remembers times when Danny wasn't the star or the perfect basketball player that pro scouts idolize. She remembers the Danny Manning who at one time would lie about not having any homework and then would spend his time playing ball instead of studying.
Like a coach benching a player for
"I told Dan that the coaches care about the team, but I care about you the person and not you the basketball player," Darnelle said. "I was determined that Dan wasn't just going to be an athlete but an all-around person."
Danny is the first person to acknowledge where his team attitude
disobedience, Darnelle would take sports away from Danny if he didn't study.
and unselfish play on the court have stemmed from.
"It's meant a lot for me to have my mom there all the time," Danny said. "It's meant a lot to her for me to stay in college and get a degree. She's always the one that was there when Dad wasn't."
Still gazing at the photographs and awards lining the room, Darnelle
See DARNELLE. p. 4B col. 1
---
2B Friday, April 1, 1988/University Daily Kansan
THE FINAL FOUR
The ups and downs of Jayhawk basketball
10/5/87
Joe Young is ruled academically ineligible.
11/24/87
Chris Piper undergoes knee surgery and misses the first four games of the season.
11/27/87
Official season commences, Mark Randall and Sean Alvarado have been redshirted. Kansas starts off with a 1-2 record in the Maui Classic.
12/30/87
Archie Marshall injures his right knee playing St. John's and is out for the season.
1/13/88
Marvin Branch is ruled academically ineligible after starting the first 14 games of the season.
1/23/88
Kansas enters four-game losing streak, starting with a 80-76 loss to Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind.
1/30/88
Kansas State breaks the Jayhawks 55-game home-court winning streak. It is the third loss in a row for KU.
3/27/88
Kansas meets Kansas State for the fourth time this season, defeating the Wildcats 71-58, becoming the Midwest Regional champions and earning a spot in the Final Four.
2/18/88
KU holds on in final seconds to defeat Kansas State 64-63.
2/10/88
KU starts five game winning streak, and Jeff Gueldner enters the starting lineup.
3/11/88
Kansas defeats Oklahoma State in the opening round of the Big Eight tournament, but guard Kevin Pritchard sprains his knee and is forced to sit out the semi-final game in which KU lost to Kansas State 69-54.
basketball
3/27/88
Kansas meets Kansas State for the fourth time this season, defeating the Wildcats 71-58, becoming the Midwest Regional champions and earning a spot in the Final Four.
2/18/88
KU holds on in final seconds to defeat Kansas State 64-63.
2/10/88
KU starts five game winning streak, and Jeff Gueldner enters the starting lineup.
3/11/88
Kansas defeats Oklahoma State in the opening round of the Big Eight tournament, but guard Kevin Pritchard sprains his knee and is forced to sit out the semi-final game in which KU lost to Kansas State 69-54.
3/27/88
Kansas meets Kansas State for the fourth time this season, defeating the Wildcats 71-58,
becoming the Midwest Regional champions and earning a spot in the Final Four.
KU's road to Final Four filled with surprising twists
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
Long before Danny Manning's senior season began, it was touted as the Year of the Jayhawk. A Final Four appearance in Kansas City, Mo., and a national championship were definite possibilities.
After a 71-58 victory over Kansas State in Sunday's Midwest Regional Championship basketball game, those projections for Kansas had become reality. What was not expected what the Jayhawks had to endure this season in order to make it there.
hike, began in the summer, when Kansas forward Chris Piper pulled a groin muscle that would hamper his play for the entire season. Surgery that would have ended the season for Piper was required to completely heal the injury. Piper, a fifth-year senior, did not have the option to redshirt, so he decided to play despite the pain.
despite the pain.
On Oct. 5, 6-foot-7 junior college
transfer Joe Young was ruled academically ineligible by the NCAA. Young was recruited by Kansas coach Larry Brown to help improve the Jayhawks' rebounding.
Despite these things, Kansas fans remained optimistic.
Steve Randall, Kansas City, Mo,
sophomore, said he expected good
things to happen before the season
began.
began.
"We began like we did in 86, with a lot of people believing we could make it to the Final Four," he said. "But, as bad things continued to happen, it looked as if we weren't going to make it there. It was tough going for awhile."
awning:
Practice began Oct. 15 with the annual Late Night With Larry Brown. That day, Brown decided to redshirt 6-10 senior forward Sean Alvarado to allow him to concentrate on studies and improve on strength and conditioning.
n O. Nov. 24, 2014 Pisher udwarden-
art horoscope sr university art
harmony
sramming his right knee in practice. He had slight cartilage damage repaired and missed the first four games of the season.
These things occurred before the season began, but what KU fans did not realize was that the worst was yet to come.
On Nov. 27, 27-8 sophomore forward Mark Randall decided to seek a medical redshift for surgery to realign his jaw and correct a breathing problem. Randall underwent surgery Jan. 4. He had been expected to help Manning with inside scoring and rebounding.
With 11:34 remaining in the first half, scenes from the 1986 Final Four
For the next month, Kansas played good basketball, including a 74-67 victory on Dec. 19 at North Carolina State. The Jayhawks had an 8-2 record on Dec. 30, when they played St John's in the championship game of the ECAC Holiday Festival Tournament in New York City's Madison Square Garden.
flashed before the eyes of Kansas fans when 6-7 forward Archie Marshall collapsed to the floor, grasping his left knee in pain. Marshall had to redshift the previous season because of an injury he suffered to his right knee against Duke in Dallas, and Kansas fans could only hope that this injury was not as serious.
Tears showed on Brown's face as Marshall was helped from the floor of the Garden, and soon after, Kansas fans had to accept the fact that Marshall was finished for the season.
The problems continued for Kansas when 6-10 starting center Marvin Branch was declared academically ineligible Jan. 13. What followed was a stretch of a season the likes of which Kansas fans had not seen in quite some time.
Before the Iowa State game on Jan. 13, Kansas had an 11-3 record. On Feb. 3, after a 73-65 loss to Oklahoma, the Jayhawks' record was 12-8. They had lost five of their last six games, including four in a row, and to top it
off, their 55-game home court winning streak was snapped by Kansas State.
Kansas played Colorado on Feb. 6 in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks found themselves trailing by as many as 10 points in the first half, leaving fans wondering what could go wrong next.
Bob Bussell, Newtown, Conn. senior, is a broadcast major who works for KJHK FM 91, the KU student radio station. He was broadcasting the Colorado game and said he saw that the upper sections of the field house were not full like they normally were.
not really well.
"It looked as if the fans had become fair-weather fans," he said. "When things go bad for a team, fans just don't seem to care as much. It also makes it tougher to broadcast. It is really hard to remain enthusiastic when the team is playing poorly."
Kurt Allemeire, Moline, Ill., sophmore, agreed with Bussell and said he was not sure how the team would
perform in postseason play
"I really didn't expect us to do well in the NCAs because of all the problems this season," he said. "It was really disappointing when Archie and Marvin went down, and I wasn't sure how our season would end up."
Rob Wales, Rumford Center,
Maine, sophomore, said a key for
a team to be able to overcome its
problems was loyal fan support.
"My most vivid memory was when I saw some of the alumni leaving before the end of the K-State and Oklahoma games," he said. "The students stayed until the bitter end of those games, which is how true fans should be, whether the team is winning or losing."
Paul Seviy, Topeka senior, said that as the season progressed, things seemed to get worse for the Jayhawks.
"Things seemed great in the begin
See STRUGGLE, p. 7B, col. 1
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THE FINAL FOUR
University Daily Kansan/Friday, April 1, 1988 3B
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4B Friday, April 1, 1988/University Daily Kansan
THE FINAL FOUR
Fan-tastic! Silverdome trip a ride to remember
By Stacy Foster Kansan staff writer
We were not rude, at least not in the first half. We cheered when the Jayhawks scored, stole the ball or were fouled. But when we showed spirit, one guy yanked on my shirt like a policeman accosting a prostitute and told me to sit down.
Sit down after driving 80 miles to watch the Jahayhaws play? Sit down during a two-point ballgame with a trip to the Final Four on the line? Where is this guy's school spirit? He was some old stuffy K-State alum mad because we were having a better time than he was.
A better game could not have beer played. I don't remember how much time was left, maybe three minutes, but the Jayhawks started to pull away. I thought I would burst with excitement. I could not cheer loud enough. I could not jump high enough. The thought that the Jayhawks might make it to the Final Four was more than my little red head could comprehend.
We were jumping up and down uncontrollably, hugging everyone. I even thought about hugging that grouchy K-State alum. The Jayhawks were going to win. The Jayhawks were going to the Final Four.
In my excitement after the game, I stumbled over the press table to get to the court and watch the team cut the net. I saw Archie. I waited with anticipation for Chris and Danny to make the final cuts on the net. I could have touched them. I wanted to touch them. I had never been so close to that kind of excitement. I had always seen students from other schools cheering as their team cut down the nets. I never had imagined that one day I might actually be in the middle of such a crowd.
My friends might hate me now because I got a ticket to the Final Four. By some strange twist of fate, I filled out a lottery application for the Big Eight tournament and all post-season play. I never thought the Jayhawks would have made it this far, but there must have been a subconscious part of me that knew better.
I'm going to Kansas City. Kansas City here I come.
But at 9:20 p.m on March 24, when my three friends and I left for Detroit, we never thought we would experience so much excitement. We blew by the eighteen-wheelers chanting Jayhawk cheers on lonely dark highways in search of other Kansas cars.
We didn't see many, just a lone Bronco in the middle of Illinois; the passengers were from Kansas State University. We followed the Bronco into Indianapolis, where the driver had enough sense to stop. As for us, we were determined to get to Detroit as soon as possible, which meant driving through an early morning, blinding rainstorm that I thought would threaten our safe arrival.
Were we crazy? What was I thinking when I planned this trip? It was hell.
We left late at night. We didn't sleep. Four vibrant college students
Darnelle
remembers story after story about Danny's unselfishness and caring attitude.
Continued from p.1B
She remembers the time he gave his football jersey to a player who didn't have one and the time he helped a girl with cerebral palsy learn how to serve herself in the school caferteria. And she always will remember Danny's paper route.
recovered.
"People wouldn't pay on his route, and I didn't think it was going to work out. But Dan said that everyone deserves three chances. He kept delivering papers to those people and he kept trying to collect the money. He just didn't want to give up on them."
From the banquets, the homework and the ballgames, a special relationship evolved between Danny and his mother, but Darnelle said it was the same relationship that every mother and son have.
"I just did what had to be done. I did what any mother would have done." Darnelle said.
done, Darlene said.
Now, Darnelle finds herself being
Danny's support system for the Final
Four and for the future.
Four and a half years ago
"She keeps my head on straight.
She definitely keeps me balanced," Danny said.
Darnettle and Erd routinely would play down Danny's awards to make sure his ego did not outrun his talent.
"I didn't want Dan to think the world revolved around him," nelle said. "I just wanted him to realize that there are lots of things in Mississippi that black people could not. I always told him that it's nothing Dawn or he couldn't do. The sky's the limit to what they can accomplish."
can accomplish. Darnelle looked at the empty space on the wall next to the framed copy of Sports Illustrated that had Danny on the cover and smiled. With that smile, she may have just realized that there was nothing Danny couldn't accomplish.
cramped in a small four-door car is not conducive to having a good time. But no matter how bad it seemed, we knew that seeing the Jayhawks was worth any amount of agony. It was a sacrifice worth taking.
little did I realize that 72 hours later, our road from hell would be part of my road to the Final Four.
During the trip, we discussed strategies the Jayhawks might use. We talked about the Jayhawks beating Vanderbilt. We talked about who the Jayhawks might play next.
Fourteen hours later, we arrived in Detroit, worn and weary but full of excitement for the game later that day.
We waited anxiously in line outside the Silverdome for our tickets. The Kansas tickets were a little slow arriving, about 30 minutes. I thought there was going to be an angry stampede of KU fans if the tickets didn't show up soon.
The tickets arrived. Finally, we were in.
The Silverdome holds 80,600 people. You could fit my home town in it about five times. You could probably fit all of southcentral Kansas in it. This was not Allen Field House. This was not even a Kemper Arena.
The Jayhawks, with another outstanding Danny Manning performance, soundly beat the Commodores. The party had just begun. The KU crow was on the verge of hysteria, and the agonizing road trip was forgotten. The Jayhawks would play in the championship game.
During the second game, I cheered for the Wildcats — the underdogs. I was glad they won. My sister goes to Kansas State University, so I don't have all the animosity that some Jayhawks fans have for our interstate rival. I also wanted a chance for the two teams to play again. No way would the Jayhawks lose to them three times. I wanted to make my sister eat it.
Friday night after the games, we drove around for an hour looking for our hotel. We couldn't remember where our hotel was. It was midnight, and we were lost in Detroit. When we stopped at a gas station, the attendant must have known we were out of town. He told me to be careful, that I wasn't in a safe part of town. Luckily, we got back to our
Saturday night, my friend didn't care that Danny whooped it up on Will Perdle. She whooped it up with Will on the dance floor at a local bar. I danced with one of his friends. I think he was a manager. Perdle told us not to tell anybody. We told everybody.
hotel safe and sound.
The game Sunday was the ultimate in basketball games. It would be a game that KU and K-State fans would talk about for years to come. Two interstate rivals from a conference that seems to get little respect were playing for the Midwest Regional Championship. The Jayhawks and the Wildcats were playing on national television in front of about 30,000 fans for a trip to the Final Four.
Sports Illustrated already had Vanderbilt and Purdue in the Final Four. I wonder what they're saying now. They saved face by giving us the glass slipper.
We were in the second row behind the K-State bench, about seven seats from Gov. Mike Hayden. We were right in front of 200 screaming K-State fans. We held our breath as people left in, hoping we weren't in someone else's seats.
We were so close to the game that we could see the players sweat. We heard Charles Bledsoe complain when he got fouled. And we made certain he heard us.
To say the K-State alumnus lacked good sportsmanship is an understatement. They yelled at Danny. One guy said Manning should have fouled out in the first half. They of course thought that Richmond was infallible and that Bledsoe was getting cheap fouls called on him.
The K-State fans could cry all they want, and they did. The Jayhawks beat them. The Jayhawks crushed them.
The trip home was certainly not the same one we took to get to Detroit. Kansas fans were everywhere. As we passed them on the highway, we honked our horns and cheered. The grueling road trip now was a 14-hour celebration. As the sun went down that evening, I knew I was going to Kansas City. Kansas City here I come.
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University of Kansas in the 50th Anniversary of the NCAA FINAL FOUR Basketball Tournament
NCAA FINAL FOUR
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THE FINAL FOUR
University Daily Kansan/Friday, April 1, 1988 5B
Success enhances Big 8's reputation
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
In the last 30 years, the Big Eight Conference has had only five representatives in the Final Four. This season, along with being the host of the final weekend of collegiate play, the league has two teams competing
That looks good on paper. The league gained valuable national exposure and furthered its reputation being strictly a football conference.
That looks even better on green paper. The five Big Eight teams that compiled an 11-3 pre-Final Four tournament record earned an estimated $3,691,700 from tournament play.
"It has been excellent for the conference," said Big Eight Commissioner Carl C. James. "We have eight programs that are competitive in Division I basketball. People recognize that the conference is moving forward. We've had strong power ratings the last few years and have placed five teams in the tournament this year and before.
"Having two teams in the Final Four is special. Not many conferences have had that. That's exposure we can't buy."
The estimated conference earnings are $1.7 million more than in 1986, when Kansas made the Final Four and the league had five teams in the tournament, said Susan Wachter, KU's assistant athletic director.
This year, the Final Four teams will earn more than $1 million.
This money goes to the league office and pays its expenses. The remainder is divided between the eight athletic departments. Wachter University receives between $25,000 and $25,000 for the following fiscal year.
"The formula was changed in 1986," Wachter said. "It was ammended to allow for a larger traveling party as you move further
Kansas' added money goes into a "Big Eight share" account, Athletic Director Bob Frederick said. Most of the account's capital is from television contracts, football bowl games and the NCAA tournament.
Teams competing in postseason play are supplemented for their tournament travel expenses with an expense allowance from the league office. Wachter said that the league office changed the expense formula in 1986 after Kansas' allowance did not cover its expenses.
is too not!
It doesn't pay for all expenses. It pays for so many people to travel and for so much per day for meals and lodging. But we won't realize it until September. So it's for next year's budget."
in the tournament.
Iowa State coach Johnny Orr did not think the exposure would assist his recruiting but Oklahoma State coach Leonard Hamilton did not see how it could hurt.
budge. Along with the added money, Big Eight schools earn national recognition generated from the tournament teams. This can aid in a program's recruiting and reputation.
"This has a significant benefit to the conference in terms of recruiting and exposure," Frederick said. "A couple of schools are already finished recruiting; but for schools like us, it will have a significant impact on recruiting."
"It's good for everybody," Hamilton said. "It puts you in a position for recognition. It will definitely help the image. We need to take the situation and build on it. We need to be aggressive about building our product.
"There's a lot of loyalty in the media to cerain conferences and
schools. This situation is helping us get recognized. We are the type of conference that deserves the attention. This is a very, very tough conference. We're finding that out now."
The Big Eight has not enjoyed such success since the 1940s and 1950s. Between 1940 and 1958, league teams participated in nine Final Fours. Kansas won the NCAA Championship in 1952 under F.C. "Phog" Allen.
Oklahoma State, formerly Oklahoma A&M before joining the conference in 1857, made four Final Fours and was the national champion in both 1945 and 1946 under Henry Iba.
Playing host to the event also is helping the conference gain recognition. The Big Eight played host to the Midwest Regional competition in Kemper Arena in 1983 and 1986. In 1986, Kansas won the Regional; but in 1983, no Big Eight teams were in it.
“This year has been a dream come true.” James said. “It’s in Kansas City, and two Big Eight teams are in it. We feel good about that.
"We are pleased two Big Eight teams are here. We hope two Big Eight teams will be playing on Monday. If not, we hope one Big Eight team will be playing on Monday. And, if not, we still had a lot of fun."
Brown is the key to Jayhawks' success
When the Jayhawks were playing Colorado at Allen Field House, the game became so boring that I fell asleep while watching it on television.
It was too unbelievable that, at home, Kansas would allow a perennial doormat to score 15 straight points.
Granted, a true fan follows a team during both good and bad times, but this team was playing a yawning bar of basketball. But since I am not a true fair-weather fan (I went to six Kansas football games), I woke up and watched the second half. The team better and were well on their way to snapping a four-game losing streak.
Before that game, I had my doubts whether Kansas would make it to the NCAA tournament. But that victory ended those doubts.
David Boyce
Associate sports editor
Now, even if Kansas loses tomorrow, it has had a great season. When considering the players lost from the team and other players not performing up to preseason expectations, what more could anyone expect?
But why has this season turned out great? On paper, Kansas has one phenomenal player, a couple of college collegiate players and role players.
Obviously, a great player can take a team a long way. Just look at what State Bird did for Indiana State in 1799.
Yet there is another more important reason for the Jayhawks' success. His name is Larry Brown, and he has driven the team to heights that not even he could have
dreamed of.
If Kansas defeats Duke tomorrow, don't be surprised if phrases such as "coaching genius" are uttered by the national media.
And if such words are spoken, it won't be an exaggeration.
I think the coaching job Brown has done has been excellent, but I didn't always think that way during the season.
Watching him from the press tables during the fall semester, I thought his berating style had gone too far. I still can remember him running onto the court, yelling at Lincoln Minor for an errant pass. I thought that for a player to do this to a college player in front of his fellow students and basketball players was deplorable. But obviously, Brown knew what he was doing
Also during the fall semester, he constantly screamed at Otis
Livingston until he screamed him right off the team for the postseason. I thought Brown's behavior was causing the players to play scared. In other words, playing not to make mistakes — a style that leads to many mistakes. But again, Brown must have known what he was doing.
It would have been unfair to criticize Brown's questionable game behavior without watching him in practice.
In practice, I saw a man teaching the game of basketball and players listening to him with utmost respect. Sure, there were disagreements in practice, but what showed the most was seeing players wanting to learn. And it is for that reason that Kansas has come this far and why I am not in shock because of its success.
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6B Friday, April 1, 1988/University Daily Kansan
THE FINAL FOUR
Piper appreciates KU successes
By Jeff Moberg
Kansan staff writer
Chris Piper would agree that some things in life do take a little luck because five years ago, the 6-foot-8 forward never expected to be where he is now.
In that time, he has played in four NCAA tournaments, including his second Final Four appearance Saturday, won his first 55 basketball games at home, and his high school retired his number.
Piper described it all as shocking. During his senior year at Lawrence High School, Piper was an all-state player and was nominated to the Kansas 6A Championship.
Those accomplishments, however,
and his 14.4 points and 8.1 rebounds a
game did not create any waves a few
blocks away at Allen Field House.
Not wanting to end his basketball
career, Piper imagined himself
accepting a scholarship to a state
unior college or the NAIA school.
The thought of playing college basketball in his own back yard never crossed his mind.
But two weeks before Piper got his high school diploma, he received a call from Kansas. The Jayhawks wanted to know if he would be interested in a scholarship and red-shirting his first year.
"It it was something I never, I mean never, expected." Piper said. "It's something to dream about playing here, but it was something I never thought or talked about because it was like being president."
"I jumped at the chance," Pipe said. "I didn't care about being redshirted. The chance to come and play here was the opportunity I wouldn't have passed up for anything.
"A lot of the people who recruited me out of high school said that no, no, you shouldn't go redshirt and do this and that, but I said, 'No way.' This is Kansas University. This is where I want to play."
Former Kansas coach Ted Owens did not pay much attention to Piper. But when Larry Brown took over in 1833, Kay Johnson, the wife of former athletic director Monte Johnson, told Brown that he should take a look at Piper. Brown has never regretted his decision.
"I's almost like a blessing having him," Brown said. "When you coach, there are a lot of things that please you, but nothing pleases you more than seeing somebody like him get a chance to play where he wants to.
"It's just worked out really well. When I saw how unselfish he was, I said, 'That's the kind of kid I want to be associated with.' I don't think people ever will measure what he has done for our program on a stat sheet, but I don't take what he's done for the program lightly."
It would be difficult to find Piper's name filling many Jayhawk record books (about the only record that Piper does own outright is the 123 personal fools he challenged up last year), but numbers have not accurately reflected his defensive skills.
Hard work, not luck, creates some opportunities. Respect grew yearly for Piper's defensive play. Now, Piper usually guards the opposing team's top scorer.
And considering some of the offensive talent in the Big Eight Conference recently, such as Missouri's Derrick Chievous, Iowa State's Jeff Grayer and Oklahoma's Darryl Kennedy, it has not been easy.
"A lot of times when they call me the best defensive player, they don't have any other label to put on me," Piper said. "You try and find something you can do well for the team. Offense isn't one of my great specialities, but defense is something anybody can do."
Brown added, "We wouldn't give him that responsibility if we didn't think he could do it. I think he is as sound any defensive player I've had the chance to coach, and I've coached some good ones."
When the Jayhawks began this season, a trip to the Final Four was thought to be a definite possibility. But the loss of several key players to academics and injuries, a mid-season slump, some tough conference losses and an overtime loss to Duke at home February 20 had Piper and the rest of the team struggling for an NCAA tournament bid.
"All we have to do is concentrate on the rest of the season," Piper said after the Duke game, "and if we get into the tournament, we can surprise a lot of teams and go a long way."
Even then, Piper kept up his confidence.
At a news conference Tuesday, Piper said, "Obviously, we did that. We've played well and gotten some breaks."
Piper has not let his recurring groin injury, which will require off-season surgery, cloud his senior season, but he said that the season had its low points.
"I went through times this year when I wondered why I was playing," Piper said. "I was just sick of it. I felt like somebody else younger should have been out there. They could have benefited from the experience."
When Piper steps onto the floor of Kemper Arena on Saturday, all the season's disappointments will be forgotten.
For all the adversity, Brown said Piper would be better off.
"A lot of kids would have packed it in." Brown said. "The bottom line is that he is going to be a better person for it."
Another area in which Piper excelled was the classroom, where luck is not such a big factor. This season, he was voted to the academic all-conference team.
Piper has no plans for after basketball season and graduation as of yet. A job in the business field is a possibility, but he said that basketball definitely was out.
Despite all the accomplishments, Piper said he had not worked hard enough.
"I've always wanted to graduate, but I don't think I've put as much effort into my grades that I could have," he said. "It's so easy to blow off some things when you're playing basketball. I got through, and I did well; but I could have done better."
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University Daily Kansan/Friday, April 1, 1988 7B
Struggle
THE FINAL FOUR
Continued from p. 2B
ning, but as the problems increased,
I didn't know what to expect from our season," he said. "Fans continued to cheer, but things seemed to be out of our hands. There is a time when I wondered whether we would make it to the tournament at all."
Kansas seemed to come alive in the second half of the Colorado game, posting a 73-62 victory, and ended a four-game losing streak, the longest Brown had experienced as Kansas' coach.
After Brown inserted 6-4 junior forward Milton Newton and 6-5 sophomore guard Jeff Guelder into the starting lineup and moved 6-3 sophomore guard Kevin Pritchard to point guard, the Jayhawks found a winning combination to go along with Manning and Piper.
Piper said the team was frustrated at halftime of the Colorado game.
"We were not too happy with the way we were playing," he said. "We decided in the second half that we were going to come out and play the game as usual. We didn't lose confidence, and that's what turned it around."
With confidence they did play, and from that point on, the Jayhawks won 13 of 16 games and earned a trip to the Final Four for the second time in three years.
"Everyone is excited and enthusiastic about the way this season has turned out," Marshall said. "We continued to stick together, and it was neat how we were able to do it." Newton agreed.
"I think this team is a bunch of overachievers." Newton said. "When we were down, we didn't think about making the NCAA;s; we just wanted to finish the season playing the best basketball we were capable of. We just took things one step at a time and what happened. It's great."
what happened Manning said that this year's team was something special, one he would always remember.
Kansas 6-4 junior guard Scooter Barry was the hero in Sunday's regional championship game. Barry said the team earned its Final Four trip largely on the strength of Manning.
"Everyone had to contribute to this year's team in order for us to accomplish this feat," he said. "I feel fortunate to be a part of a team like this, and I really don't want it to end."
I think we relied on Danny more this year than in years past," he said. "We did give him a lot of help, though. I don't think we ever whether we would postseason it or not. It was just how far we could make it in the tournament.
"This has been an incredible experience, but we still aren't satisfied"
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8B Friday, April 1, 1988/University Daily Kansan
THE FINAL FOUR
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
EVIDENCE FOR THE RESURRECTION
.
or centuries many of the world's
of centuries many of the world distinguished philosophers have assaulted Christianity as being irrational, superstitious, and absurd. Many have chosen simply to ignore the central issue of the resurrection. Others have tried to explain it away through various theories. But the historical evidence just can't be discounted.
a event in history—the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
How can we explain the empty tomb? Can it possibly be accounted for by cause?
A student at the University of Uruguay said to me, "Professor McDowell, why can't you refute Christianity?"
"For a very simple reason," I answered. "I am not able to explain away an event in history—the resurrection of Jesus Christ."
A QUESTION OF HISTORY
YES!
More than 700 hours of studying this subject, I have come to the conclusion that the resurrection of Jesus Christ is either one of the most wicked, vicious, heartless hoaxes ever foisted on the minds of human beings—or it is the most remarkable fact of history.
Here are some of the facts relevant to the resurrection. Jesus of Nazareth, a Jewish prophet who claimed to be the Christ prophesied in the Jewish Scriptures, was arrested, was judged a political criminal, and was crucified. Three days after his death and burial, some women who were found the body gone. In subsequent weeks, His disciples claimed that God had raised Him from the dead and that he appeared to these various times as ascending into heaven.
From that foundation, Christianity spread throughout the Roman Empire and has continued to exert great influence down through the centuries.
LIVING WITNESSES
The New Testament accounts of the resurrection were being circulated within the literatures of men and women alive at the time of the resurrection. Those people could certainly have confirmed or denied the accuracy of such accounts.
of such accounts.
The writers of the four Gospels either had themselves been witnesses or else were relating the accounts of eyewitnesses of the actual events. In advocating their case for the gospel, a word that means "good news," the apostles appealed (even when confronting their most severe opponents) to common knowledge concerning the facts of the resurrection
a common knowledge contest.
F. F. Bruce, Rylands professor of biblical criticism and exegesis at the University of Manchester, says concerning the value of the New Testament records as primary sources "Had there been any tendency to depart from the facts in any material respect, the possible presence of hostile witnesses in the audience would have served as a further corrective."
IS THE NEW TESTAMENT RELIABLE?
IS THE NEW TESTAMENT RELIABLE?
Because the New Testament provides the primary historical source for information on the resurrection, many critics during the 19th century attacked the reliability of these biblical documents.
By the end of the 19th century, however, archaeological discoveries had confirmed the accuracy of the New Testament manuscripts. Discoveries of early papyri bridged the gap between the time of Christ and existing manuscripts from a later date.
manuscripts from a later date.
Those findings increase scholarly confidence in the reliability of the Biblical tradition, who in his day was the world's first borealis archaeologist, said "We can already say emphatically that there is no longer any solid basis for dating any book of the New Testament after about A.D. 80, two full generations before the date between 130 and 150 given by the more radical New Testament critices of today."
Concending with the papyrus discoveries an abundance of other manuscripts came to light over 214 years ago. New Testament manuscripts are known to be in existence today). The historian Luke
Bottle under the tree.
THEN THE GUARDS FELL ALLEY LEVEL EVER THROUGH ITS WOODS TO CHOKE THERE THEIR HEADS,
THREE WITHIN AND REMOVING THE INNER STONE AND STONE AND BACK WITHOUT
THEM.
wrote of "authentic evidence" concerning the resurrection. Sir William Ramsay, who spent 15 years attempting to undermine Luke's credentials as a historian, and to refute the reliability of the New Testament, finally concluded: "Luke is a historian of the first rank . . . This author should be placed along with the very greatest of historians."
BACKGROUND
The New Testament witnesses were fully aware of the background against which the resurrection took place. The body of Jesus, in accordance with Jewish burial custom, was wrapped in a linen cloth. About 100 pounds of aromatic spices, mixed together to form a gumy substance, were applied to the wrappings of cloth about the body.
I claim to be an historian. My approach to Classics is historical. And I tell you that the evidence for the life, the death, and the resurrection of Christ is better authenticated than most of the facts of ancient history . . .
E. M. Blaiklock Professor of Classics Arkansas University
A Roman guard of strictly disciplined fighting men was stationed to guard the tomb. This guard affixed on the tomb the Roman seal, which was meant to prevent any attempt at vandalizing the sepalcher. Anyone trying to move the stone from the tomb's entrance would have broken the seal and thus incurred the wrath of Roman law.
After the body was placed in a solid rock tom, an extremely large stone was rolled against the entrance of the tomb. Large stones weighing approximately two tons were normally rolled (by means of levers) against a tomb entrance.
incurred the wrath of tolol.
But three days later the tomb was empty. The followers of Jesus said He had risen from the dead. They reported that He appeared to them during an interval of 40 days, showing Himself to them by many "inflatable" Paul. The apostle recounted that Jesus appeared to more than 500 of His followers at one time, the majority of whom were still alive and who could confirm what Paul wrote.
could confirm what.
So many secure precautions were taken with the trial, crucifixion, burial, exhumation, sealing, and guarding of Christ's tomb that it becomes very difficult for critics to defend their position that Christ did not rise from the dead. Consider these facts.
FACT #1: BROKEN ROMAN SEAL
As we have said, the first obvious fact was the breaking of the seal that stood for the power and authority of the Roman Empire. The consequences of breaking the seal were extremely severe. The FBI and CIA of the Roman Empire were called into action to find the man or men who were response to it they were apprehended, it meant automatic execution by crucifixion upside down. People feared the breaking of the seal. Jesu's disciples displayed signs of coercion when they hid themselves. Peter, one of these disciples, went out and denied Christ three times.
FACT #2: EMPTY TOMB
As we have already discussed, another obvious fact after the resurrection was the empty tomb. The disciples of Christ did not go off to Athens or Rome to preach that Christ was raised from the dead. Rather, they went right but the city of Jerusalem, where, if what they were teaching was the falsity would be evident. The empty tomb was "too notorious to be denied." Paul Althaus states that the resurrection "could have not been maintained in Jerusalem for a single day, for a single hour, if the emptiness of the tomb had not been established as a fact for all concerned."
tiness of the tomb. Both Jewish and Roman sources and traditions admit an empty tomb. Both Jewish and Roman sources and traditions of fifth-century Jewish writings called the "Toledoth Jeshu" Dr Paul Maier calls this "positive evidence from a hostile source, which is the strongest kind of historical evidence. In essence, this means that if a source admits a fact decidedly not in its favor, then that fact is genuine."
not in its favor; 'their' Gamalai, who is a member of the Jewish high court, the Sanhedrin, put pressure that the rise of the Christian movement was God's doing; he could not have done that if the tomb were still occupied, or if the Sanhedrin knew the whereabouts of Christ's body.
the Sabbathkrith observes that " if all the evidence is weighed carefully and Paul Martin observes that " it is indeed justifiable, according to the canons of historical research, to conclude that the sepulcher of Joseph of Arimathea, in which Jesus was buried, was actually empty on the morning of the first Easter. And no shred of evidence has yet been discovered in literary sources, epigraphy, or archaeology that would disprove this statement.
On that Sunday morning the first thing that impressed the people who approached the tomb was the unusual position of the one and a half to two-tone stone that had been lodged in front of the doorway. All the Gospel writers mention it.
FACT #3: LARGE STONE MOVED
Those who observed the stone after the resurrection describe its position as having been rolled up a slope away not just from the entrance of the tomb, but from the entire massive sepulchre. It was in such a position that it looked as if it had been picked up and carried away. Now I ask you, if the disciples had wanted to come in, tipper around the sleeping guards, and then roll the stone over and steal Jesus' body, how could they have done that without the guards' awareness?
There exists no document from the ancient world, witnessed by so excellent a set of textual and historical testimonies . . .
Skepticism regarding the historical credentials of Christianity is based upon an irrational bias
FACT #4: ROMAN GUARD GOES AWOL
ACT #4: ROMAN GUARD GOES AWOL
The Roman guards fled. They left their place of responsibility. How can their attrition be explained, when Roman military discipline was so exceptional?
total*.
Richin, in Digest #49, mentions all the offenses that required the death penalty. The fear of their superiors' wrath and the possibility of death meant that they paid close attention to the most minute details of their jobs. One way a guard was put to death was by being stripped of his clothes and burned alive in a fire started with his garments. If it was not apparent which soldier had failed in his duty, then lops were drawn to see what one would be punished with death or failure. Certainly the entire unit was in deep despair with that kind of threat over their heads. Dr. George Currie, a student of Roman military discipline, wrote that fear of punishment "produced flawless attention to duty, especially in the night watches."
FACT #5: GRAVECLOTHES TELL A TALE
FACT #5: GRAVECLOTHES
In a literal sense against all statements to the contrary, the tomb was not totally empty; perhaps of an amazing phenomenon. John, a disciple of Jesus himself, arrived to the place where the body of Jesus had lain, and there he grazed the clothes, in the form of the body, slightly caved in and—like the empty chrysalis of a caterpillar's cocoon. That's enough to make a believer out of anybody. John never did get over it.
to make a believer out of say yeah people). The first thing that stuck in the minds of the disciples was not the empty tomb, but rather the empty grave clothes—undisturbed in form and position.
FACT #6: JESUS' APPEARANCES CONFIRMED
of that first easier!
When studying an event in history, it is important to know whether enough people who were participants or eyewitnesses to the event were alive when the facts about the event were published. To know this is obviously helpful in ascertaining the accuracy of the published report. If the number of eyewitnesses is substantial, the event can be regarded as fairly well established. For instance, if we all witness a murder, and a later police report turns out to be a fabrication of lies, we as eyewitnesses can refute it.
Figure 34 Christ appeared alive on several occasions after the cataclysmic events of that first Easter
OVER 500 WITNESSES
number of Witnesses records of Christ's appearing after the resurrection is by Paul. The apples appealed to his audience's knowledge of the fact that Christ had appeared by more than 500 people at one time. Paul reminded them that the majority of those people were still alive and could be questioned. Dr. Edwin M. Yamauchi, associate professor of history at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, emphasizes: "What gives a special authority to the list (of witnesses) as historical evidence is the reference to most of the five hundred brethren being still alive. St. Paul says in effect, 'If you do not believe me, you can ask them.' Such a statement in an admittedly genuine letter written within thirty years of the event is almost as strong evidence as one could hope to get for something that happened nearly two thousand years ago."
Several very important factors are often overlooked when considering Christ's post-resurrection appearances to individuals. The first is the large number of witnesses of Christ after that resurrection morning ___
thousand years ago.
Let's take the more than 500 witnesses who saw Jesus alive after His resurrection and place them in a courtroom. Do you realize that if each of those 500 people were to testify for only six minutes, including cross-examination, you would have an amazing 50 hours of firsthand testimony? Add to this the testimony of many other eyewitnesses and you would have the largest and most lopsided trial in history.
HOSTILE WITNESSES
Another factor crucial to interpreting Christ's appearances is that He also appeared to those who were hostile or unconvinced
also appeared to those who were hostile or ill-treated. Over and over again, I have read or heard his comment that Jesus
was seen alive after His death and burial only by His friends and Using that argument, they attempt to water down the overwhelming impact of the multiple eyewitness accounts. But that line of reasoning is so pathetic it hardly deserves comment author or informed individual would regard Saint Paul as being a follower of Christ. The facts show the exact opposite. Paul despised Christ and esteemed his followers. It was a life-shattering experience when Christ appeared to him. He sat at the time not a disciple, he later became the apostle Paul, one of the greatest witnesses for the truth of the resurrection.
resurrection
The argument that Christ's appearances were only to follow him is a argument for the most part from silence, and arguments from silence can be dangerous. It is equally possible that all to whom Jesus appeared became followers. No one acquainted with the facts can accurately say that Jesus appeared to just "an insignificant few."
Christians believe that Jesus was bodily resurrected in time and space by the supernatural power of God. The difficulties of belief may be great, but they are usually not so great as the mysteries of life.
The theories advanced to explain the resuerie that by *10^6* human causes are weak; they actually help to build confidence in the truth of the resuerie.
If the resurrection-claim was merely because of a geographical mistake, the Jewish authorities would have lost no time in producing the body from the proper tomb, thus effectively quenching for all time any rumor resurrection.
THE WRONG TOMB?
HALLUCINATIONS?
A theory propounded by Kirsopp Lake assumes that the women who reported that the body was missing had mistakenly gone to the wrong tomb. If so, then the disciples who went to check up on the women's statement must have also gone to the wrong tomb. We may be certain, however, that Jewish authorities, who asked for a Roman guard, could not have been mistaken about the location. Nor would the Roman guards, for they were there!
Another attempted explanation claims that the appearances of Jesus after the resurrection were either illusions or hallucinations. I supported by the psychological principles governing the appearances of hallucinations, this theory also does not contain a logical justification for resurrection. Again, where does why was it (it produced) why was it (it produced)?
A boy jumps over a hole in the ground. He has a backpack, a hat, and a pair of boots. He is surrounded by trees and rocks. There are stars in the sky.
Skeptic David Friedrich Strauss—certainly no believer in the result blow to any thought
MOMENTS DON'T BOTH THE MEMBERS HUST, JUST PRASED OUT ON THE EROSS, WHEN WORK UP IN THE TOM, PUSHED UP. THE TWO STONE, OVERPOWERD THE ROMAN SOLDIERS, AND escaped.
blow to any thought that Jesus revived from a swoon. "It is impossible that a being who had stolen half the sepulchre, who creapt about weak and ill, wanting immeasurement, treatment, who required bandaging, strengthening and indulgence, and who still at last yielded to its sufferings, could have given to the disciples the impression that He was a Conqueror over death and the grave, the Prince of Life, an impression which lay at the bottom of their future ministry. Such a resuscitation could only have weakened the impression which He had made upon them in life and in death, at the most concord only have given it an elegant voice, but could by no possibility have changed their sorrow into enthusiasm, have elevated their reworked into worship."
THE BODY STOLEN?
Then consider the theory that the body was stolen by the disciples while the guards slept. The depression and cowardly of the disciples provide a hardhitting argument against their suddenly becoming so brave and daring as to face a detachment of soldiers at the tomb and steal the body. They were in no mood to attempt anything like that.
The theory that the Jewish or Roman authorities moved Christ's body is no more responsible an explanation for the empty tomb than by the disciples of the authorities had the body in their possession or knew where they prayed, when the disciples were preaching the resurrection in Jerusalem, didn't they explain "Wait! We moved the body, see. He didn't rise from the grave?"
And if such a rebuttal failed, why didn't they explain exactly where Jesus' body lay? If this failed, why didn't they recover the corpse, put it on a cart, and wheel it through the center of Jerusalem? Such an action would have destroyed Christianity—not in the cradle, but in the womb!
THE RESURRECTION IS A FACT
THE RESOURCE REQUEST
Professor Thomas Arnold, for 14 years a headmaster of Rugby, author of the famous, *History of Rome*, and appointed to the chair of modern history at Oxford, was well acquainted with the value of evidence in determining historical facts. This great scholar said, "I have been used for many no study of the histories of other times, and to examine and weigh the evidence of those who have written about them, and I know of no one fact in the history of mankind which is proved by better and fuller evidence of every sort, to the understanding of a fair inquirer, than the great sign which God hath given us that Christ died and rose again from the dead.
Brooke Foss Westcott, an English scholar, said, "Taking all the evidence together, it is not too much to say that there is no historic incident better or more variously supported than the resurrection of Christ. Nothing but the antecedent assumption that it must be false could have suggested the idea of deficiency in the proof of it."
REAL PROOF: THE DISCIPLES' LIVES
REAL PROOF. THE DISCUSSION
But the most telling testimony of all must be the lives of those early Christians. We must ask ourselves. What caused them to go everywhere telling the message of the risen Christ?
If the New Testament were a collection of secular writings, their authenticity would generally be regarded as beyond all doubt.
F. F. Bruce
Manchester University
Had there been any visible benefits accrued to them from their efforts prestige, wealth, increased social status or material benefit—we might logically attempt to account for their actions, for their wholehearted and to talienge to this "risen Christ."
tal allegiance to this risen command. As a reward for their efforts, however, those early Christians were beaten, stoned to death, thrown to the lions, tortured and crucified. Every conceivable method was used to stop them from talking
certain fact that they have lived their lives as the ultimate proof of their complete confidence in the truth of their message.
WHERE DO YOU STAND?
How do you evaluate this overwhelming historical evidence? What is your decision about the fact of Christ's empty tomb? What do you think of Christ?
of Christ?
I resumed if I was confronted with the overwhelming evidence for Christ's resurrection, I had to ask the logical question: "What difference does all this evidence make to me? What difference does it make whether or not I believe Christ rose again and died on the cross for my sins? It is put best by something Jesus said to a man who did nothing — Thomas Jesus told him that he was dead, and the fact that no one comes to the resurrection through Me." (John 14:6)
On the basis of all the evidence for Christ's resurrection, and considering the fact that Jesus offers forgiveness of sin and an eternal relationship with God, who would be so foolhardy as to reject Him? Christ is alive! He is living today.
The prayer I prayed is "Lord Jesus, I need You. Thank You for dying on the cross for my sins. Open the door of my life and trust You as my Savior. Thank You for forgiving my sins and giving me eternal life. Make me the kind of person you want to be. Thank You that I can trust You."
You can trust God right now by faith through prayer. Prayer is talking with God, God knows your heart and is not so concerned with your words as He is with the attitude of your heart. If you have never trusted Christ, you can do so right now. I am Loved You. Thank You for dying
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I
Monday April 4,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 126 (USPS 650-640)
'Hawks to face confident Sooners for title
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sportswriter
With his squinty-eyed, eyebrow-arched countenance, Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs threw his hands in the air and croaked in his Jack Nicholson voice.
"Let's just admit it, we're great. So what?"
It is that sort of cockiness that has
given us the ability to reason to
hate the Oklahoma Sooners.
In Oklahoma's second meeting with Colorado this season, the game finished in an ugly yelling match with players on both sides engaging in a spitting contest.
- In the Big Eight Conference tournament final last month, the fans were hushed as the victorious Sooners danced on the court and cut the nets.
In Birmingham, Ala., they danced not only on the court but climbed on the backboards and danced on the rims as well.
Kansas knows Oklahoma well.
Tonight, the Jayhawks will battle the Sooners at 8:12 for the third time this season in an all-Big Eight contest for the national championship.
The Sooners had three goals set before the season started. One was to win the Big Eight regular season
title, and the second was to win the conference tournament title.
"I think both teams are peaking now," said junior center Stacey King. "We want it real bad. We want to take our championship ring back home and show it to the football team."
Tubbs is the epitome of self-control. He has a tendency to control the atmosphere in which he operates. His press conferences are well-attended because he usually manages to come on time, is sarcastic and outrageous each time.
'Do you feel God's on Kansas'
side?" a reporter asked yesterday.
Tubbs cocked his head. "I don't know, what's his number?" he shot back
“Coach Tubbs is the one who keeps us loose,” said forward Dave Sieger. “Our attitude is pretty much carefree. Situations like this don’t affect us. We'd almost rather be on the road with 15,000 fans rooting against us because of the satisfaction we get from beating them.”
With his unpredictable behavior,
Tubbs sets himself apart. What
drives opposing coaches crazy is not how he acts, however, but what his behavior generates.
Tubbs enjoys rofts with scores that reach 100 or above. All in all, 20 different teams, including six from the Big Eight, have fallen victim to Tubbs' addiction to the number 152-84, a prime example being the 152-84 shelling of Centenary College from Shreveport, La., on Dec. 12.
"If the shoe was on the other foot, they'd try to beat us or embarrass us," said senior forward Harvey Grant. "If we can beat them by 100, we will. The type of team that we have, everybody wants to get their
name in the book."
But Oklahoma has not been able to run up the score against Kansas this season. In early February, the Sooners beat the Jayhawks in Lawrence 73-65, and three weeks later in Norman, Oklahoma won again 95-87.
The Jayhawks once again are facing long odds in tonight's game.
"The further we go, the less people think we can win," said Kansas guard Jeff Gueldner. "If we lose, we'll reflect on the season that we've had. The stakes are high, and we're the underdogs again. All we can do is go out and play hard."
SUNDAY
Gridlock on the boulevard
Cars full of KU basketball fans jam Jayhawk Boulevard. Police estimated the crowd on the boulevard after the game Saturday at approximately 7,000.
Hooray! Students fill streets. jaywalk for Jayhawks
By Joel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
Minutes after Kansas' victory Saturday, Jayhawk fans were leaning, hanging and peaking out of every car window on Jayhawk Boulevard.
Thousands of Jayhawk fans swooped onto Jayhawk Boulevard by car, truck, or on foot to celebrate the 150th anniversary in the NCAA tournament semifinal.
James Denney, director of KU police, estimated Saturday's crowd on campus at about 7,000 people.
"There's a lot of people." Denney said. "A lot of people didn't even get up on the boulevard because we blocked it off."
Denney said that 20 minutes after the game, Jayhawk Boyleward from
the Kansas Union to the Chi Omega fountain was gridlocked. Eventually, KU police blocked off the street.
However, the road blockade didn't stop the thousands of KU fans from dancing in the streets and slapping hands with everyone they saw.
"Nothing beats the feeling of winning, but when you're celebrating with a thousand plus Jayhawk fans, said Martin Diggs, Wichita junior.
Members of the crowd weaved between cars, slapping hands with each other and enjoying the team's victory. Others threw toilet paper into trees, sang, danced, cheered and played basketball in the street.
"There's something in them. I know don't know. But some spirit is in
the team that will make them go all the way," said Mary Lee Troug, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
A spirit was also in the crowd, as students climbed on top of the information booth near the Chi Omega fountain.
"This is incredible. This brings the school together," said Patty Hirsch, St. Louis freshman. "Tomorrow I'm going to attend at schools other and rub it in."
Though the crowd celebrated the victory with enthusiasm, everyone knew that there was still one more game they wanted to cheer about.
"It's all coming together like a dream, and only one piece remains—the national championship," said Matt Birch. Wichita freshman.
KICKING FOUR
CHAMPIONS
1975
Chris Feeley, KU on Wheels bus driver celebrates in the Westport area of Kansas City, Mo.
Parties planned for championship game
Kansan staff writer
By Jeff Suggs
The University of Kansas Alumni Association has planned several functions today for alumni, students and fans to support the KU basketball team as it takes on Oklahoma in the NCAA championship game.
There will be two functions today at the Marriott Plaza Hotel, 4445 Main St. in Kansas City, Mo.
Space is limited to 750 people, so reservations are required. The function costs $15 a person, and reservations can be made through the Alumni Association office or from the Alumni Association table in the hotel lobby from noon to 3:30 p.m.
From 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., alumni can attend a party in the Grand Ballroom at the Marriott. There will hors d'oeuvres, a cash bar and a pep rally with the KU Spirit Squad and Band.
Starting at 5 p.m., alumni, students and fans may attend a party in the Marriott's Reunion Bar. There will be a cash bar and pep rally with the KU Spirit Squad and Band. Reservations are not required, but space is limited to 500 people. There is no cover charge.
hotel, the Alumni Association has recommended other bars in the Kansas City area for Kansas fans to watch the game.
Because of space limitations at
The Lone Star, 4117 Mill St.
Kelly's Westport Inn, 500 Westport Road.
Fred P. Ott's Bar and Grill, at both 4770 J.C. Nichols Parkway and the AT&T Pavilion. 1111 Main St.
Tanner's, at both 12906 W. 87th Parkway in Lenexa and 10146 W. 119th St. in the Highland Plaza Shopping Center in Overland Park.
Youngsters scramble for eggs
Rv Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
They waited for a signal while they scanned the ground in front of them for plastic-wrapped morsels of food. A firecracker popped from across the park, and that did it. The annual Lawrence Easter Egg Hunt was underway.
About 30 3- and 4-year-olds owed along one of three roped-off perimeters in South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets.
Children swarmed into the area like locusts, carrying everything from small straw Easter baskets to plastic jack-o'-lanters to large garbage bags. Parents pitched instructions to the young hunters. But the children bypassed colored plastic eggs containing prizes for mini-chocolate bunnies and pieces of Super Bubble. The ground was picked clean in seconds.
Lynn Frasheski coordinated the hunt, which was sponsored by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department and radio station KLWN. The hunt was the first she worked on for the city, and she called it a success.
"Thefirecraacker start was unofficial, but it was great to see," said Frasheski, who works for the parks and recreation department. "It was a great way to begin it because they were very anxious."
She said area businesses provided prizes for the hunt and for an Easter bonnet contest. Members of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternal organization 188 Stewart Ave., helped distribute cake and judge the contest.
Mike Bechtel, Prairie Village sophomore, said that this was the second year he had helped with the Easter egg hunt.
"I told my mom I couldn't come home for Easter because I had to do this," he said. "It's a really fun afternoon."
Jeff Acheson, Overland Park freshman, held back a box of candy to seed the ground with after the initial rush. He said that his strategy backfired.
Some of the children left with more than Tootsie Rolls and jelly beans. At Ashley Williams won dinner at Becerro's Mexican Restaurant, 2515 W. 6th St., for wearing the silliest Easter bonnet. Her hat, made of orange construction paper dotted with tissue paper flowers, was selected from entries including a Stealth bomber helmet and a ski mask topped with a red ribbon.
"Kids started mauling me, screaming and reaching into the box," he said.
20th anniversary of King's death inspires memorials to his legacy
The legacy of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., assassinated 20 years ago today, was remembered around the country by blacks and whites as they continue the fight for racial equality and social justice that King began.
The Associated Press
A memorial service was scheduled last night in Memphis, Temn., at the Mason Temple, where King gave his "Mountain Top" speech on the eve of his murder at the Lorraine Motel in that city.
Today in Memphis, a memorial sponsored by the city is to begin with a ceremony at the Lorraine, followed by the start of a Southern Christian Leadership Conference march through Alabama, Mississippi and
Georgia. The march is to conclude April 30 in Atlanta.
A simple wreath-laying ceremony will be this afternoon at King's tomb in Atlanta at the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change.
King's widow, Coretta Scott King has long favored an approach focusing on her late husband's life, not his death. Last year, she came out in opposition to plans to make the Lorraine Motel a museum, and said she did not want such a project to bear his name.
Also in Atlanta, the leadership conference planned its ninth annual "Drum Major For Justice" awards dinner tonight. The event takes its title from a phrase King used *v*
describe how he wished to be remembered. This year's honorees include U.S. Rep. Michael Espy of Mississippi, singer Dionne Warwick and Washington Redskins quarterback Doug Williams.
Sharisca Fox, 17, and a senior at Greensboro Dudley High School in North Carolina, worries that her generation may not hear King's story often or powerfully enough.
"Black people have made progress since King's assassination, but I don't think we have gone as far as he would have liked," she said. "His message was to help other people as much as we can. But my generation is so hooked on themselves, they don't have time."
---
2
Monday, April 4. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
From the KU Weather Service GO JAYHAWKS
LAWRENCE GO JAYHAWKS
Wall to wall sunshine
HIGH: 80°
LOW: 52°
Championship day will start on a positive note as the temperature peaks near 80 under sunny skies. Tonight, fair skies and a mild low of 52.
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Plate 73/44
Partly sunny Omaha 73/48
Sunny
Goodland 75/44
Sunny Haya 60/33
Sunny Salina 78/49
Sunny
Dodge City 81/49
Sunny Wichite 80/50
Sunny Chanute 83/53
Sunny
Springfield 82/54
Sunny
Forecast by Jamie Zahara Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
S-DAY
TUE
Showers
WED
clearing 61 / 49
THU
Sunny 65 / 48
FRI
Sunny 68 / 51
SAT
雨
Sunny
clearing
61 / 49
THU
Sun
☁️ ☁️
SENATE BUDGETS COMPLETE:
Student Senate on Thursday night completed budget deliberations by passing two bills that denied financing to four campus organizations and allocated funds for three new groups.
Briefs
Shannon Parker, student senate executive secretary, said yesterday that funds were denied to Latin American Solidarity, the KU American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the Free China Club and the National Association of Architectural Engineers.
Senate passed legislation to allocating funds to the KU Fencing Club, the KU Intramurals Officials Club and the Undergraduate Anthropology Club.
LOBBY DAY CANCELLED: Lobby Day II, a student lobbying effort that was scheduled for tomorrow for Margin of Excellence and its training session, has been canceled.
KU officials undecided on tomorrow's classes
Kansan staff writer
KU administrators have made no decision on whether classes will be canceled tomorrow if the KU basketball team beats Oklahoma in the NCAA championship tonight.
Bv leff Suggs
"That decision will be made on Monday, when we know what happens." Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
Ramaley said students would be notified through the local media if such a decision was made.
Although the decision about classes hasn't been made, Athletic Department officials have tentatively scheduled a welcome-back ceremony for tomorrow.
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director, said the ceremony for the basketball team would be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Allen Field House.
Campus police are also making preparations in case KU wins tonight.
After KU's victories over Kansas State University and Duke University, fans jammed Jayhawk Boulevard to celebrate.
James Denney, director of KU Police, said that no specific precautionary measures had been planned to control celebrants; however, he said there probably would be extra police on campus.
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Corrections
Because of incorrect information supplied to the Kansan, a story in Thursday's Kansan was inaccurate. The KU Bookstores were not offering a 25 percent discount on clothing to people who wore something inside
跑
JCCC
Johnson County Community College
M. ROBINSON
Our Summer Will Suit You
Johnson County Community College has classes to suit your summer schedule. Fit yourself into a couple of our courses this summer and ease back into school next fall.
Courses are conveniently scheduled to blend with work, play and vacation schulds. And, three credit hours cost only $73.50 for Kansas residents. If you're coming home to Johnson County this summer come to JCCC. You'll be glad you did!
Telephone Registration is April 26 to May 6. Walk-in registration is June 2 & 3.
(913) 469-8500
12345 College at Quivira, Overland Park, Kansas 66210-1299
The Swarthout Society Friends of the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert, Chamber Music & New Directions Series Presents
The last time you laughed with such uninhibited abandon was last October when Berky performed as one of The Alchemedians, the premiere performance in the KU New Directions Series.
Residency Week April 4-7,1988
The 1988 Swarthout Society Resident Artist
Bob Berky
South Junior High, Central Junior High, West Junior High, Lawrence High School, University of Kansas and the theatre classes; Lawrence Arts Center acting classes; Rotary; Senior Center; and SallieMae Corporation.
Mime Artist, Performer, Clown
Bob Berky will demonstrate mime and movement skills, and provide workshops for the Lawrence community at:
Public Performance 8:00 p.m., Thursday, April 7, Liberty Hall
Free and Open to the Public SWARTHOUT SOCIETY'S THANKS TO THE COMMUNITY
This well known political activist will address the campus of the University of Kansas as a part of this year's 'Alpha' week events. The event will take place on April 5, 1988, at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. There is no admission charge. All students and faculty are welcome to attend.
A self-taught authority on nutrition, GREGORY's nine books include Dick Gregory's Natural Diet for Folks Who Eat: Cookin' with Mother Nature in addition to his acclaimed autobiography. Nigger.
For more information call the Swarthout Society, 913-864-3469.
Certainly difficult to label, DICK GREGORY is simply, as he says, "For People."
ALPHA PHI ALPHA (As a contribution to KU's War on Hunger) Presents
le chuckle
HA HA H
e ho HO ch
HA ha ha
hee hee S
EE HEE
ho chuckl
e chuckle
A HA Ho
chuckle s
e chuckle
EE HEE ha
YET DICK GREGORY continues in his struggle for human dignity. He ran from Chicago to Washington, D.C. in 1974 to call attention to world hunger. His fasts have become legendary, as he employs them to symbolize the suffering of oppressed people everywhere. His 1980 journey to Iran saw him take only liquids for 145 days as he prayed for the release of American hostages and for the cessation of world hostility. While in Iran, GREGORY met with the Ayatollah Khomeini, the last westerner to do so. More recently, he visited IRA hunger strikers in England and, while arriving too late to help, the experience was the catalyst for his medically supervised fast in New Orleans in 1981. There, he proved fastings to be not only effective but could be done without risk to life. In 1982, GREGORY assisted the ERA movement by instructing hunger strikers in Illinois on proper fasting methods.
His participation in the Civil Rights movement of the 1960s is well-documented, as are his efforts roward world peace, hunger, and rights of American Indians. His efforts, however, have had a cost. GREGORY was virtually barred from the entertainment business; he was jailed numerous times for his part in demonstrations; and cancelled bookings, travel costs, and legal fees have run over one million dollars.
He is the provocative and outspoken DICK GREGORY.
Credited with opening many doors for black entertainers, GREGORY found comedy an expedient avenue toward getting people's attention, to make them think as well as laugh. Once he achieved success as an entertainer, he used it to assist causes he knew desperately needed help.
PETER RUSSELL
He gained fame as a comedian and is today a human rights activist, social satirist, author, lecturer, recording artist, actor, philosopher, and political activist. Moveover, he combines these roles to serve the cause of human liberation and alleviate human suffering.
DICK GREGORY
He is the provocative and outspoken DICK GREGORY
Women's week
Monday, April 4, 7:00 p.m.-Dr. Carol Konek from Wichita State University Program:"The Feminist Revolution: Reflections on the International Women's Decade"
Tuesday, April 5, 7:00 p.m.-Panel: "Sexism in the 80's," Dr. Dennis Dailey moderator
Wednesday, April 6, 7:00 p.m.-Panel: "Superwoman Syndrome," Dr. Barbara Ballard moderator
Thursday, April 7, 7:00 p.m. Sandy Dorrell from Emporia State University, Program:"History of Fashion"
Saturday Fashion Scrn. Mom's
Saturday, April 9, 11:30 a.m. Fashion Show sponsored by Scot's LTD. with GSP-Corbin models in conjunction with Mom's Weekend
*All programs will be held in the GSP lobby.
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 4, 1988
Campus/Area
3
KU Med Center hires extra patrol
Recent rape attempt cited
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A security guard has been assigned to patrol the parking areas during the late night shift changes at the University of Kansas Medical Center to help offset recent concerns about safety on the campus.
Those concerns stem from the March 2 abduction of a 32-year-old female employee of the Med Center from the parking garage after she left work and walked to her car at about 11:30 p.m. She suffered a knife wound as a man tried unsuccessfully to rape her.
The attack, however, was the first in at least four years, said Rick Johnson, assistant director of the Med Center police.
Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said that the attack was an isolated incitement to violence. He has tried to maintain campus safety.
"We have continually pumped money into security around here, and then when anything happens, everybody is not doing anything," he said.
In addition to the extra patrol guard, who will work from about 9:30 p.m. until 1 a.m., Clawson said that a parking patrol officer currently on duty would be reassigned to the late shift to provide additional security.
Part of the problem that makes security concerns almost exclusive to the people working the 3 p.m. until 11 p.m. shift or the 4 p.m. until midnight shift is directly related to a lack of parking space near the Med Center.
'W
We have continually pumped money into security around here, and then when anything happens, everybody says you are not doing anything.
- Kay Clawson
executive vice chancellor, Med Center
Because those employees come to work in the afternoon, which is the peak of the parking problem, they are forced to park far from the exits. When they leave work, they have to walk long distances to their cars.
People starting the late shift at 11 p.m. or midnight generally are not as worried about their safety, however. Because they come when there are few cars in the garage, they can park close to the doors, under lights, and walk only a short distance before they are inside the Med Center.
Johnson said that one way for employees to offset safety concerns would be to use the Med Center's escort service run by the campus police. Employees can call the police, and an officer will meet them in the lobby of the hospital and escort them to their cars.
Clawson said that additional security measures recently added were improved lighting in the parking garage and in the parking lots, fencing on the east side of the garage to prevent foot access from the back of the garage and a closed circuit TV on the connecting bridge between the garage and the hospital to monitor pedestrians.
Laser beams useful in molecular studies
By Brenda Finnell
Kansan staff writer
Red, yellow and green laser beams create a pattern of pulsing color on the large optical table. Anyone entering the room has to wear protective glasses because of an infrared beam.
By using these lasers, which are in a laboratory in the basement of Malott Hall, researchers examine molecular processes that occur rapidly, said Carey Johnson, assistant professor of chemistry.
Johnson has been using lasers to study these reactions for the past $2 \frac{1}{2}$ years.
Many physical and chemical reactions occur in such a short time frame that they can only be measured in picoseconds. A picosecond is one trillionth of a second.
Light travels about 186,000 miles in one second. By comparison, it travels only one-third of a millimeter in a micsecond.
ter in a precursor.
they must concentrate in such a mode that they produce very short pulses, which are necessary when experimenting with fast reactions. No other technique exists to study such reactions, Johnson said.
"Even very, very fast electronic chips cannot switch on and off that quickly," he said. "They're about 1,000 times too slow."
In an experiment, lasers are directed through lenses onto a molecular sample. One pulse, called the pump pulse, initiates the reaction. It triggers the molecules to begin a sequence of events simultaneously.
"They all start at once, as sprinters in a race when they hear the gun go off," Johnson said.
A second pulse, called the probe
pulse, follows. Researchers can vary the time between the first and second pulse, which allows them to examine molecular changes in a defined period. They then can map out how reactions occur as functions of time.
Seeing how much of the probe pulse is absorbed by the molecule is one of the reactions researchers can measure.
Johnson is especially interested in biological molecules and is now studying bacteriorhodopsin, a protein that derives from a primitive bacteria.
Bacteriorhodopsin is unique because it has almost the same structure as the protein in the human eye that allows vision to occur. A certain part of the protein, which is related to vitamin A, is involved in light absorption.
The first event in the light-
absorption reaction of bacteriorhodopsin is a molecular structure change. The atoms in the protein rearrange in four-tenths of a picosecond.
The laser pulses Johnson uses are 40 picoseconds in duration. They are not short enough to study that part of the reaction, but they do allow researchers to study the subsequent reactions.
The bacteriorhodopsin research might researchers understand vision better, Johnson said.
"Probably a very similar thing happens in vision," he said. "The first event that triggers the nerve impulse occurs that rapidly."
Four graduate students and one post-doctoral associate are helping Johnson with the research.
KU researchers use lasers to measure chemical processes that occur in fractions of a second. The lasers are housed in the basement of Malott Hall.
Johnson said the cost of the laser apparatus probably exceeded $100,000. University of Kansas researchers saved some money by constructing some of the equipment themselves.
"To buy everything ready-made would cost maybe twice that," Johnson said.
The main purpose of Johnson's current research is basic science.
"The primary benefit is just to learn what's happening, to understand what's happening on a faster time scale so that one can understand in detail how these molecules work," he said.
Johnson hopes the bacteriorhodin molecule can be used as a prototype to develop research techniques. He would like to study more complex proteins, such as those involved in photosynthesis.
Legislative issues are unresolved
The Associated Press
Former KU student optimistic as she recovers from shooting
TOPEKA — The Kansas Legislature enters the first stretch today with major issues, including school finance and tax revision, unresolved.
Lawmakers also will begin working in earnest on a prison plan in the wake of a federal judge's order Friday for the state to reduce its inmate population at Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing because of overcrowded conditions.
The state is expected to receive $135 million windfall from individual taxpayers because of the federal changes.
The school finance bill also remains stalled in conference committee, with the Senate and the House unable to reach an agreement. The state uses a complex formula based on wealth to determine how much state aid each school district receives. Because of declining rural land values, the formula shifts more money to smaller districts from the big-city districts this year.
After two meetings, the House and the Senate versions of the tax revision bill still have big differences, especially in the areas of corporate tax reduction, exemptions for manufacturing machinery and equipment from the state's four percent sales tax and a proposed repeal of the deduction for federal taxes paid.
Kansan staff writer
By Julie Adam Kansan staff writer
Many people in Amy Thompson's situation would have given up by now.
But Thompson, a former KU graduate student, still struggles to overcome injuries she suffered after a teen-ager shot her in a 1968 robbery attempt in Kansas City, Mo.
Thompson, 26, was shot in the back of the neck on Oct. 31, 1986, when she was leaving a Halloween party near Westport.
The bullet ricocheted off of a bone in her neck and entered her brain.
Richard L. Scott, of Kansas City, Mo., pleaded guilty to the shooting and is serving a life sentence.
During an operation after the shooting, part of Thompson's brain was removed. Doctors anticipated that the operation would cause permanent damage to her coordination and ability to move and
But Thompson's optimism has remained even through a recent spell of pneumonia and blood clots in her lungs, said her father, Byron Thompson, of Kansas City, Mo.
"Her mind is excellent, and her spirits are maintained at a high level," he said. "She really stays in an optimistic mode, which I think would be difficult in the situation she is in."
After the shooting, Thompson
"S
She has tremendous spirit. In the midst of all that has happened to her, she still remains optimistic.'
Father Vince Krische
Saint Lawrence
Catholic Campus Center
received treatment and therapy at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., her father said. After seven months at St. Luke's, she went to the Texas Institute of Research and Rehabilitation in Houston for four months, where she received specialized physical therapy.
Thompson is living at home now and receiving round-the-clock nursing care. She is in therapy four hours a day.
Even though she can speak a little, Thompson still uses a homemade alphabet board to communicate by picking out letters to spell words to her family. But the fam
Thompson is making progress though, her father said. She is able to say a few words now, which is not enough for her to talk about a year after the accident.
Although she is able to move all parts of her body, the movements are disorganized.
ily is considering buying a specialized computer to replace the board.
Another step she will be making toward rehabilitation is two operations that she will undergo in a month, Thompson's father said.
One surgery will try to correct her double vision and fix one eye that is slightly crossed. She also will have surgery on her jaw, which may enable her to open her mouth all the way and improve her ability to speak.
Byron Thompson said that he did not know if the surgery would enable Amy to eat or drink. Now, Amy is fed through a tube in her stomach, but she can swallow a little.
The surgery will allow the doctors to evaluate whether she will ever be able to eat and drink through her mouth, he said.
But throughout the ordeal, family, friends and Amy remain hopeful.
Father Vince Krische of the Saint Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road, said that about once a month, members send Amy a card to remind her that they are draving for her.
"She has tremendous spirit," he said. "In the midst of all that has happened to her, she still remains optimistic."
New AIDS course added to schedule
Kansan staff writer
Class will focus on emotional trauma
By Stacy Foster
Korean staff writer
Pat Bloxham was concerned about AIDS; he wanted to learn more. So he enrolled in an AIDS class this semester.
The class taught him about the technical aspects of the disease — how it can be contracted, and how it can be prevented. But Bloxham, Lakewood, Colo., senior, wanted more information on the emotional aspects of the disease.
No such course was available at KU. So Bloxham and Nagla'a ElHodiri, Lawrence senior and a classmate of Bloxham's, decided to help create one.
Bloxham and EI-Hodiri suggested that a class be offered that focused on the emotional trauma of the disease. Their suggestion was approved last week by the department of health, physical education and recreation.
The class will be offered as an independent study course for one hour of credit during the fall semester. It will give students a better understanding of AIDS and how to treat people who have the disease. Although the class is not listed in the Fall 1988 timetable, students can enroll in it by listing HPER 497 on their enrollment cards.
The seminar class will be led by Virginia Allen, executive director of the Good Samaritan Project, which operates in the Kansas City area and offers a wide range of services for people who have AIDS.
Allen, whose father-in-law died of AIDS, volunteered to lead the seminar and has held similar seminars in Kansas City. A $15 fee is required to cover material costs.
El-Hodiri said she became interested in the importance of AIDS education after hearing Allen speak on an AIDS panel earlier this semester.
"I still think that a lot of people on campus don't know enough about the disease," El-Hodiri said. "They don't know enough to think about the emotional trauma. As more people become aware of people with AIDS, they will start becoming more concerned about the emotional aspect."
Wayne Osness, chairman of health, physical education and recreation, said the class was offered as an independent study class to give students an opportunity to do extra course work on AIDS.
"We need a greater amount of AIDS awareness." Osness said. "The more students we get interested, the better off we are."
NEEDED: KU on Wheels Coordinator
- Starts May 1, 1988 through May 31, 1989
- Must be available for 3 hour time blocks each day
- Must be available this summer
- Must be KU student and enrolled in at least 6 hours Fall 88 & Spring 89
- 20 hours per week
- Details and application procedures available at Student Senate Offices 105 Burge Union No calls please
— Application deadline:
April 18, 1988 4:30 p.m.
There will be an open forum concerning student health insurance for the policy year 1988-1989 for your comments and questions.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE POLICY HOLDERS AND OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS
TIME: 8:00-9:30 p.m. DATE: 4-5-88
PLACE: Governor's Room Kansas Union
SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD
PLEASE ATTEND Funded by Student Senate
Monday, April 4, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Other Voices
Nebraska football players shouldn't get pay for play
Sen. Ernie Chambers of Omaha has missed the mark with his bill to pay Nebraska football players, but he has unearthed some problems that college athletes face today.
Chambers' bill, LB1226, would treat scholarship football players at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln as employees of the university and allow them to be paid for their efforts on the field. An amendment was added to the bill requiring four of the other five Big Eight schools' states to enact similar legislation for the bill to take effect.
for the bib to take effect.
Chambers argues that football players are being "exploited" because they generate big bucks for the university, while receiving no compensation. But Chambers needs to remember that these players aren't being forced to play football. No one held a gun to their heads and made them sign that letter of intent to play football at Nebraska. They're here because they want to be.
Granted, the university rakes in thousands of dollars from TV contracts, ticket sales and other revenue generated from football. That money finances UNL's "non-revenue" sports such as volleyball, track, and women's basketball. Football and men's basketball are the only money-making sports at UNL.
If the football revenue were to be reinvested in the football program to pay players, the other sports would suffer. Programs would eventually be cut, and UNL would lose quality student-athletes to other universities.
student athletes to the club and the Nebraska Athletic Director Bob Devaney also brought up an interesting point. If UNL were to pay its players and other universities didn't, UNL would have no one to play. Nebraska's players would be considered professionals and would be ineligible for NCAA-sanctioned games.
And it's not as if college football players are starving. They already have two sources of income.
Although they can't work during the school year, they can hold summer jobs. Scholarship players also can qualify for up to $1,400 a year in Pell Grants. The NCAA raised the Pell Grant amount for athletes from $900 to $1,400 last January.
Over the years Chambers has had good intentions with his legislation concerning UNL athletics. A few years ago he pushed a bill to guarantee scholarships to athletes who were priured.
And Chambers is again looking out for the interests of college athletes with his "pay the players" bill. Unfortunately, the proposal, if passed, would sack UNL and its athletic department for a big loss.
The Daily Nebraskan University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Buying research papers misses the point of school
A lack of time or motivation doesn't necessarily have to be a factor for students faced with writing term papers, provided they have the funds to seek out alternatives to the necessary work.
Students can legally purchase papers under the pretense of using the information for research from companies like Research Assistance in Los Angeles. This company employs writers to produce all kinds of essays for students who find themselves in the awkward position of having to do the work required by the courses they signed up and paid for.
One data processor for the company says, "We figure there are a lot of students out there who work full-time and go to school full-time, so there isn't any time for homework. We're here to help them with that."
How kind.
Beginning in elementary school, students are assigned homework to help them learn the material. Simply put one cannot learn by submitting material written and researched by someone else. Buying a paper prevents students from acquiring skills in research methods, data collection and material analysis.
an analysis.
Bart Lowe, president of Research Assistance, said the response to his company has been very good. He added that, "I'm sure cheating must have happened, but so what? We're just providing information."
Pitiful, but even more pitiful is that students are actively seeking service from companies such as this.
The Daily Collegian Pennsylvania State University
News staff
Alison Young...Editor
Todd Cohen...Managing editor
Rob Knapp...News editor
Atian Player...Editorial editor
Joseph Rebello...Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland...Planning editor
Anne Luscombe...Sports editor
Stephen Wade...Photo editor
Richard Stewart...Graphics 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 Messmersham...Production manager
Greg Knipp...National manager
Kris Schroto...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 work position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The will be photographed.
writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They
will accept the Kangan, newsroom, 11 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
can be mailed or brought to the Kanas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall,
Letters, guest columns and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not
reply.
can be made. 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 (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Fintt Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60454, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday, during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid inennessee, Kan. 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
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MANELY Chicago Tribune
BY THE WAY, MIKE,
DID YOU EVER FIND OUT
WHAT JESSE WANTS?
HRH
JESSE I
DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL
CONVENTION
Shorter hours fade into fewer days
Rainbows, falling stars and clouds begin to disappear as the years go by
Scientists now think there used to be more air in the air. That is, they have found in prehistoric air bubbles 50 percent more oxygen than the atmosphere today contains. This revelation came after cracking open bits of amber 80 million years old and analyzing the air trapped inside.
Although I have no bits of prehistoric amber as proof, I do have a few theories of my own about other things that might be less than they used to be. I figure that if something as basic as the air we breathe can be shortchanged without our realizing it, imagine the possibilities.
To begin with, I, along with most adults, suspect there are fewer hours in a day than there used to be. Remember the big round clock on the wall in grade school that used to ground out the endless hours of the school day? Compare that with the keeping of today's digital wristwatch as it reminds you of the the things you didn't have time to do.
I used to be able to play three softball games and a round of tag in one evening after school. Now I'm lucky if I get the laundry done.
Terri Stines
Guest Columnist
On an even larger scale, I think it's possible we're even beating out of entire days of the year. You hear people asking about it all the time. Where do the days go? Maybe the earth has found a shorter route around the sun and it now only takes 280 days to complete the journey, whereas it once took 365 days. Who knows? Maybe next year it'll only take 279 days.
Perhaps it's all cosmic and possibly even related to the decreased oxygen. Other evidence can be found in the heavens. For instance, I'm sure there are fewer rainbows than there used to be, though I've long since stopped running outside after every rainfall to look for them. Falling stars are also doing a disappearing act, although it's true I haven't passed many summer nights lying on my back in the grass watching for them lately. And I can't remember when last I saw a really
good likeness of Abraham Lincoln in the clouds. Maybe all of these things are leaking out with the ozone layer.
ozone layer.
Of course, my nine- soon-to-be ten-year-old niece says I'm crazy. She saw a really nice rainbow just the other day. She and a friend think they saw two falling stars when they slept out last summer. And although she's never seen Abraham Lincoln in the clouds, she has seen Hulk Hogan and My Little Pony.
As for my theory of lessening time, again the verdict from my niece is early senility. When asked how long *lil* her upcoming birthday, she replied that it was "forever" or "at least too long of time to make a paper chain for yet." And next year hasn't even been invented.
1nen again, my niece might be the little piece of amber proof that I need to back up my theories. In 30 years, perhaps, I'll crack open her memory to see if the days really are as long or the rainbows as plentiful.
Terri Stines is a Kansas City, Kan., senior majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Campus dogs are a joy
We're not writing in regard to AIDS, education of athletes, the GLSOK, or any other opinion-begging issues. We are writing instead about the KU Canine Community.
about the rear door.
For those of us who are deprived the privilege of owning dogs of our own, we welcome the opportunity to pet any one of the numerous dogs that roam our campus. The campus is full of big, lovable and even comical dogs. On any given day, they can be seen engaged in many antics. For example, they can be seen sunbathing, retrieving Frisbees, frolicking in the grass, sniffing out rabbits in bushes, soliciting affection from an occasional passer-by, stealing sandwiches from hungry lunches or even catching a girl in a short skirt off guard with a cold nose.
Watching these Dalmatians, Labradors and retrievers adds a special element to the campus atmosphere. Give those dogs a bone!
Paul Moylan
Roeland Park senior
Betsy North Kansas City, Mo., senior
Research candidates
I was an engineering senator for 1986-1987. I am not running for re-election, but I thought that I would point out some inconsistencies that occurred in the articles about the coalitions that appeared in the Kansan on March 29.
Third, I fail to see the relationship between a McDonald's in Wescoe and the lowering of textbook prices and opening of classes, since the budgets for each are separate and the Union's budget is in no way related to open or closed classes.
First, it will not take Union Square 100 years to turn a profit, as Frank Partany and Brian Kramer, the leaders of the Integrity coalition would have you believe. It will take only six months. In fact, philosophically, they are a non-profit corporation. They make only enough profit in the bookstore and Union Square to maintain the structures that they have now.
indicate the association's business. Second, a McDonald's restaurant in Wescoe is not feasible because private corporations are not allowed in state buildings under state law.
Fourth, the Integrity coalition wants to expand the size of Senate. Senate used to be twice the size it is now, and it was cut in size because Senate could not accomplish anything because it was far too large. The fact that Integrity has more than 70 candidates running for the five off-campus seats and more than 40 candidates running for the one resident-at-large seat means that Frank and Brian don't care enough about their own candidates to attempt to get them elected. In fact, those people are running against each other. This is a way that Frank and Brian are trying to get themselves but not the members of the coalition elected.
So, before you blindly believe what you read,
I strongly urge you to research the candidates
and the issues. It is important that you make
the right choice.
Lori Nobert Ames, Kan., junior
Students must prepare
In a letter to the Kansas on March 30, M. Sean Rodman criticized his adviser assignment for the current enrollment period. He
quoted the letter as stating that his major field of study was pre-journalism and that he had been assigned to the department of biological sciences in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. This is correct, as far as it went. What Rodman failed to mention was the paragraph in the letter instructing him how to meet with an adviser in the School of Journalism.
The college seems to be in a damned if we do, damned if we don't situation with regard to pre-professional school students. Many of these students, and Rodman appears to be one of them, are absolutely sure they will be accepted into the professional school and that they will remain there. These students don't want to be bothered with college requirements. They don't want to be bothered, that is, until they aren't accepted into the professional school or until they decide they want to change majors. Then they are upset because no one (they say) ever told them about this or that college requirement, and they ask what we mean when we say it will take them an extra semester (or longer) to graduate.
We in the college think pre-professional students should be familiar with both the requirements of the college and of the professional school. By understanding and comparing the two sets of requirements, they can choose courses that satisfy both. Later, should they change their major (and many do), they can begin work on their new major, rather than having to go back and complete college general-education requirements.
As a side point, I hope that when Rodman enters the School of Journalism, he learns that a good journalist reports all the story rather than misleading readers by omitting important
Pam Houston
Pam Houston Assistant to the Dean Undergraduate Services College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
BLOOM COUNTY
SWEET
HI. ___ BABY
MA. ___ JESUS !
YOU MADE YOU A
REMEMBERED CARD, TOO. I
A LOWELY DREW YOU AND
MOTHER'S ME HOLDING
BIRTHDAY? HANDS.
41
by Berke Breathed
D. B. C.
STEVEN MILHOUSE
DALLAS... YOU GET
YOUR BRAIN ZAPPED
BY ALIENS OR
SOMETHING?
I'LL
COOK UP
A HAM.
MA.
1.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 4, 1988
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
MONDAY
11 a.m. — Balloon launch, Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi. Contributions go to KU Students War Against Hunger. Buy balloons at Wesco Beach.
2:20 p. 10 — Lecture: "Sociability in Early Modern Britain." Peter Clark, Leicester University, England. Sponsored by Hall Center for the Humanities and department of history. 4012 Wescoe Hall.
6 p.m. — Entry deadline, 32nd annual Snyder Book Collecting Contest for students. Leave materials with receptionist on Spencer Research Library main floor. Call Rick Clement, 864-4334 or Rebecca Stucco-Rommeremei, or
4
3366. for information.
6:30 p.m. -- Silent Vigil commemo rating Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Campanile. Sponsored by the Cross-Cultural Communications Network.
TUESDAY
8 p.m. — Student recital. KU Trump pet Ensemble. Swartwout Recital Hall. Murray Hall.
8 p.m. — Asian-American meeting at Hawaii night. Sponsored by the Society for East Asian Studies. Knights of Columbus, 2206 E. 23rd St.
7:30 p.m. — Architecture lecture:
"Recent Works of Mayne and Rotondi."
Thom Mayne, Los Angeles, 3140 Wescoe Hall.
8 a.m. — Staff development workshop:
*Key People*. Jawkway Hawk,
Kansas Union. Call 864-4942 for information.
1 p.m. - Art video: "Early Japan"
2 p.m. - 6 Spencer Museum of
Art central court
2 p.m. — Women's tennis. KU versus Kansas State. Robinson Center courts.
3 p.m. - Softball KU versus Missouri.
Jayhawk Field.
4 p.m. - Men's soccer tryout and
song practice. Shen Complex.
4 p.m. — Dance films: 'Seraphic Dialogue' and 'Night Journey' 185
2 p.m. — Theatrical plays: 'The Mongolian Queen'
p.m. — College Assembly, Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. — Hispanic American
7 p.m. — Lecture. Dick Gregory, comedian and social activist, speaking on black leadership and hunger. Sponsor of the event: Rita Vogel. Hunger Week, Kansas Union ballroom.
leadership organizational meeting
Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union
7 p.m. — Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center workshop: "Resume Writing and Interview Skills for Women." Pine Roof, Kansas Union.
7 p.m. - Amnesty International meeting, Browsing Room, Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — Linguistics colloquy: The Social Impact of Bilingualism." Graziella Corvalan, Paraguayan Sociological Studies Center. 207 Blake Halt
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. — Faculty recital. Ben Saye vich. viol. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murp Hall.
10 a.m. — Retirees Club coffee.
Adam Lounge, Adams Alumni Center.
11:40 p.m. — University Forum:
"PAC: Democracy's Scourge or Salvation?" Lynn Hellebust, Topeka, Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center,
1204 Oread Ave. Call 843-4933 before noon April 5 to make lunch reservations.
1 p.m. — Macintosh workshop:
"Introduction to PugeMaker." Offered by academic computing services. Call 864-0494 for information.
2:30 p.m. — Lecture: David Dillon,
Hutchinson Pioneer Room, Burge
Union. Sponsored by School of Business.
5 p.m. — Entry deadline, Recreation services tennis doubles. 208 Robinson Center. Play begins April 8. $4 per team.
6:30 p.m. — Campus Christians meeting. Daisy Hall Room. Burge Union.
meeting. Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union
7.n.g. — Teacher In-Service Brief
3-30 p.m. — Lecture: "The English Discovery of Medieval England." Richard W. Clement, librarian. 326 Sooner Research Library.
4 p.m. — Kansas Association of Secondary School Principals conference Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Call Paul Forio. 864-3244, for informa
7 p.m. - Teacher In-Service Befiting. Karen Herman, Kansas City, Mo., teaching educators how to teach children about world hunger. Sponsored by KU Students War Against Hunger. 300 Strong Hall
7 p.m. - Baseball KU versus South
University of Maryland Stadium
7 p.m. — Art lecture: "Under the Influence: Photography and the Other Visual Arts." Andy Grunderb, author of *Spencer Museum of Art* auditorium.
8 p.m. — Lecture: "Discrimination and Sexual Orientation" Sponsored by the Lawrence Tenants Association. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — Student recital. Phil Wizer, composition. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
THURSDAY
7
All day — Conference:"Women and Work. A Comparative Perspective." Also all day April 8 and 9. Kansas Union. Call 842-3944 for information.
All day - Teacher Placement Day.
Allen Field House, second level. Open to certified teachers. Sponsored by University
Placement Center.
11:30 a.m. — Brown bag lunch.
Sponsored by Non-Traditional Students
Organization, Alcove A, Union Square
3:30 p.m. — Career workshop for foreign students. Sponsored by foreign student services and the university placement center 149 Burge Union.
Fig. 1 'Stuart Altmann, University of Chicago' 105 Hawthorn Hall.
7 p.m. — Open forum concerning the development of a Code of Conduct for the School of Business. 427 Summerfield Hall.
4 p.m. — Film: "Manner," Sponsored by the German Club, German department conference room, Wescoe Hall.
7 p.m. — Lecture: "The AIDS Virus, What It Is, How It Affects Us." Lawrence Bradford, research assistant in microbiology. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1531 Crescent Road.
4 p.m. - Michener Lecture Series
Spinning Trivia! - The Monkey and the
7 p.m. — Campus Crusade for Christ meeting. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
8 p.m. - Resident artist performance,
Bob Becky, mime, Liberty Hall, 642
8 p.m. — Student recital. Janet Robinson, piano. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
All day — Conference. Kansas
Academy of Science. Kansas Union.
12:30 p.m. - Worldview Brown Bag Lunchon: "Japanese Investment in Asian Countries." De-Dim Wu, professor of economics. Sponsored by center for international programs. Alcove C, Kansas Union.
1 p.m. — Macintosh workshop:
"Introduction to MS-Word." Offered by academic computing services. Call 864-0949 for information.
8:30 p.m. — Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting, Pioneer Room, Burpee Union
9 p.m. — Concert. The Mahoots, Common Ground, and Homestead Grays Benefits Lawrence Salvation Army and Lawrence Emergency Services Council, Sponsored by KU Students War Against Hunger. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $4; $3 with a can of food.
8 p.m. — Master's recital. Kurt Gartner, percussion. Swarthout Recital Hall. Murphy Hall.
3:30 p.m. - Aerospace colloquium.
Robert Mullins, Genera Dynamics Corp.
All day — Conference on Visual Communication. Sponsored by School of Journalism, Kansas Union. Call 864-7455 for information. $15 at the door.
8:45 a.m. — Phi Alpha Theta Kansas regional conference. Kansas Union. Registration required. For information call 864-3569.
SATURDAY
10. a.m. - Symposium. About women in Japan. Spencer Museum of Art
**Noon -- Hunger clean-up.** Donors to KU Students War Against Hunger sponsor work projects in Lawrence. For information call Catherine, 841-6574 or Elisabeth, 841-6264.
1:30 p.m. — Softball. KU versus Pittsburgh State University. Double header. Javihawk Field.
9 a.m. - Legislative update. Watkins Room, Kansas Union.
auditorium. Call 864-4710 for information.
9
8 p.m. — Student recital. Keith Bland, euphonium. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
1 p.m. — Exhibit opening. Student crafts scholarship show. Art and Design Building gallery.
SUNDAY
2 p.m. - Exhibit opening: "Visual Ethnography. Art by Anthropologists."
1:30 p.m. - Softball, KU versus Wichita State. Doubleheader. Jayhawk Field.
10
2:30 p.m. -- Spring concert. KU Collegeum Musicum. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1531 Crescent Road.
8 p.m. - Doctoral recital, Shirley King, organ, by Lawrence Catham-Campbell
HAYES HOUSE
OF
MUSIC
944 Mass
842-5193
8 p.m. — Student recital. Patrick Sweeten, trombone. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Used Ludwig Drum Set
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New Pearl Drum Set
GREEK LIFE To SEX OR NOT TO SEX?
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PEER PRESSURE
For most of us, there is nothing more important than the people in our lives. What wouldn't we do to secure their admiration and affection?
PEER PRESSURE is everywhere. It is wherever we feel a need to conform to the expectations of our friends. It stimulates us to achieve, to expand the limits of our experience. It challenges us to make mature choices. Conforming to our peers' expectations may mean injuring the rights of others or violating our own sense of what is right. It also confronts us with the following question: "Can we risk not being liked by others in order to preserve our feelings of respect and admiration for ourselves?"
PEER PRESSURE is inescapable -So long as we live with or around others. We must deal with it. The strength to wrest the power of decision-making over our lives from the hands of our peer groups and to return it to our own comes from within. We have the ability to judge our own conduct. We can decide if it is to our own liking. We can elect to value the regard we have for ourselves more highly than we value the regard we receive from others. In effect, we must do so if we are to be ourselves.
OUR CHOICES are many. - What is truly important in living? What do we respect and admire most in ourselves? - How much of this are we willing to trade for the accolades of popularity? - Are we willing to take full responsibility for our own behavior? - Can we trust that we are strong enough to stand on our own if necessary? - Are our values and convictions as worthy of our esteem as the values and convictions of the others in our lives? - What wouldn't we do to secure their admiration and affection?
For more information contact:
University Counseling Center, 116 Bailey, 864-3931
Mental Health Clinic, Watkins Hospital, 864-9580
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 864-4064
Sponsored by Student Affairs.
L.A. GUNS
"None of it's pretty, and all of it's the L.A. Guns!"
April 11, 1988 — 8 p.m.
Doors open at 7 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Get tickets at SUA Box Office, all CATS Outlets
Mother Earth in Topeka and UPC in Manhattan
— Presented by SUA SPECIAL EVENTS —
A. G. H.
Ge
A103 Art and reason
When Mark and I decided to spend the weekend at his mother's house,
I never imagined I would be walking into a mouse's nightmare. There were cats everywhere.
Cat plaques, cat statues, cat clocks, even a cat mat. I couldn't begin to duplicate her collection of kitty litter if I spent a year at a garage sale. Conspicuously absent, however, was a real cat. Strange, I thought, and began to fear that a
weekend with cat woman could be a lot less than purr-fect.
But then she came home, and Mark introduced her. She was dressed surprisingly well—no leopard pants. In fact, you could say she was the cat's meow.
She offered me a cup of Dutch Chocolate Mint. Now that was something I could relate to. Then she brought it out in the most beautiful, distinctly unfeline china I'd ever seen. As we sipped, I found out that Mrs. Campbell has my same weakness for chocolate, loves the theater as much as I do, but, incredibly, never saw "Cats." So Mark and I are taking her next month.
LUXURIOUS CHOCOLATE
Dutch Chocolate
117g
GENERAL
General Foods' International Coffees Share the feeling
© 1988 General Foods Corp
A
6
Monday, April 4, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Financial aid award notifications may be late
By Rebecca J. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
Students may receive their financial aid award letters late because of a delay by the U.S. Department of Education, KU financial aid officials said last week.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said that award letters might arrive to students later than the first weeks of May because the department changed the methods for evaluation of a student's financial need.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said that the two-month delay from the department affected all universities.
Two factors prevented the financial aid office from processing the
aid applications, Rogers said.
and appraise. First, financial aid services such as ACT had to wait until early February for the department's approval of their evaluation methods. In addition, there was a delay on all the software the office uses from these services.
Distribution of the award letters also has been slowed because one-third of financial aid applications are selected at random to be verified. Tracking, or collection of tax forms for verification, is to begin this week, Roeters said.
He said that some award letters could arrive extremely late if parents or students whose applications are selected to be verified
procrastinated in sending in their tax forms. Any discrepancy between the aid application and the tax forms would further delay the process.
Weinberg said that during the delay, the office began doing a lot of paperwork by hand that usually was done on the computer.
Weinberg said that the office now had all the data it needed and was trying to catch up from the delay.
The first batch of student data was to be loaded Saturday, Weinberg said, and the office should have the first part of the aid data by today. The second part of the data, which is the adjustments to incorrect data, would be available to the office after
Weinberg said that if no other problems arose, such as with the need analysis system, the office could send out the award letters on time in early May.
April 15.
Rogers said that it was most important to get the award letters out to incoming freshman because they would be making their final decisions on which college to attend.
Kansan Classified (913) 864-4358
Weinberg said that any delay would not affect a student's chances of getting financial aid.
The first batch of award letters last year was sent out May 12.
Tennis Doubles Tournament
TENNIS
Friday, April 8-Sunday, April 10
Entry deadline: Wednesday, April 6
Entry fee: $4/team and one unopened can of tennis balls
**sponsored by KU Recreation Services
**sponsored by KU Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546
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EGG ROLLS (2)...$1.50
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(THE ABOVE ITEMS ARE ON SPECIAL PRICE FOR DELIVERY)
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MONDAY IS
BUDWEISER NITE
PRIZES ALL NITE:
T-SHIRTS
HATS
NERF HOOP SETS
COMMENCEMENT
The University of Kansas
Tassel
Degree Candidates and Faculty:
Order caps, gowns & hoods Now (starting March 28)
All participants, including faculty doctorate, law, Master's, and Bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Candidates and faculty members may order caps, gowns, and/or hoods by visiting the concessions stand at gates 22 and 23 at the north end of Memorial Stadium between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.on any weekday until Friday, April 29, or by mailing the order form from the graduation mailing. To ensure proper fit, participants are encouraged to order caps, gowns, and/or hoods at Memorial Stadium.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 4, 1988
NationWorld
7
U.S. ambassador's limousine eludes Panamanian vehicle
The Associated Press
PANAMA CITY, Panama — A Panamanian military vehicle tried to stop the chauffeur-driven limousine of U.S. Ambassador Arthur Davis yesterday, but the diplomat continued on to his residence, the U.S. Embassy reported.
The embassy called the incident serious.
The effort to stop the ambassador came after Panamanians attended church services observing Easter. A somber mood prevailed during the holiday as Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega's refusal to resign continued.
Terence Kneebone, a U.S. Embassy spokesman, said Davis had visited the Vatican ambassador and was leaving in his car when a military "vehicle began following immediately, picking them up right outside the gate.
"It followed them down Balboa Avenue, then tried to stop them with lights and sirens. The ambassador's driver, in accordance with instructions, did not stop. The ambassador was driven to his residence, and the other vehicle followed all the way."
"We consider this serious," Kneebone added. He said that would be the embassy's only characterization of the incident. Kneebone referred any further questions to the State Department in Washington.
The incident came only three days after the Panamanian government invoked force Forces would not do anything to provoke an excuse for a U. I. invasion.
Vietnam will release POW remains 27 unidentified sets of war dead scheduled to be sent home
BANGKOK, Thailand — Vietnam is scheduled to make its largest release of what are believed to be remains of U.S. military personnel missing in action in the Vietnam War.
The Associated Press
A U.S. military team is to receive the 27 sets of remains Wednesday at Hanoi's Noi Bai Airport and fly them to the Army's Central Identification Laboratory in Honolulu for analysis.
It would be the fourth turnover since retired Gen. John W. Vessey, acting as President Reagan's special emissary, reached an agreement in the Vietnamese capital of Hanoi last
August that ended months of deadlocked negotiations on the issue.
Positive identifications of the 27 sets of remains would mean substantial progress because Hanoi has 152 confirmed sets since the war,
The two nations often have quarreled over accounting of the 1,767 persons who remain listed as missing in action in Vietnam.
The largest previous transfer of remains was Aug. 14, 1985. It involved 26 sets, at least 24 of which have been identified as U.S. remains.
A U.S. official closely involved in the issue said recently that although progress since the Vessey agreement
had not been as rapid as Washington had hoped, Hanoi has been much more responsive to U.S. requests to investigate reports involving MIAs.
The Vietnamese have been discussing the issue with an increasing number of congressmen and other U.S. visitors, many of whom return to urge more official contact with Hanoi.
In March, the Vietnamese met with John LeBoutillier, a former congressman who now heads a private lobbying group that insists there are still U.S. soldiers being held prisoner in Vietnam.
The MIA issue also is on the agendas of U.S. Sens. Larry Press-
ler, R-S.D., and G.V. Sonny Montgomery, D-Mo., who separately are visiting Hanoi this week.
The U.S. official said the Vietnamese have indicated they did not believe Washington was implementing humanitarian provisions of the Vessey agreement. He said the Vietnamese complained that the United States has sent only two aid agencies and encouraged private U.S. agencies to aid Vietnam's disabled war veterans and other humanitarian cases.
"They're not making a secret that they prefer direct government-to-government aid," said the official.
Man scorns Swaggart during service
The Associated Press
BATON ROUGE, La. — A young heckler accused the Rev. Jimmy Swaggart of hypocrisy after the fallen evangelist warned about 3,000 worshipers against "gloom and doubt" during Easter services yesterday.
"Brother Swaggart, your hypocrisy is scornful of the government of God," the young man, apparently about 16 years old, yelled during a brief lull in the service at the Family
Worship Center built by the evangelist.
A newspaper, meanwhile, reported that Swaggart, who has not been preaching since confessing to an unspecified sin Feb. 21, was preparing to risk dismissal from the Assemblies of God by returning to the pulpit because his financially troubled ministry cannot survive the one-year ban on preaching ordered by church leaders.
KANSAN News 864-4810 Advertising 864-4358
OZZZ
News Roundup
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Haircuts ... $6.50
for appointments call 842-3699
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Pier1 imports
EASTER MOURNERS KILLED: In Edneyville, N.C. a man opened fire on a group of mourners gathering for an Easter Sunday funeral, killing three and wounding three others including his ex-wife, authorities said. The 41-year-old was charged with three counts of first-degree murder and three counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.
SOVIETS TEST EXPLOSIVE: The Soviet Union detonated an underground nuclear blast yesterday in the republic of Kazakhstan, the third such test announced by the Soviets this year, the official Tass news agency reported. It said the blast had a yield of 20 to 150 kilotons.
A PlaceToDiscover.
ZACCARO COCAINE TRIAL; After two years and several trips to the Vermont Supreme Court, John Zaccaro Jr., the son of former vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro, goes on trial today on a charge of selling cocaine to an undercover agent.
JAPANESE ISLANDS LINKED: Thousands of cyclists, joggers and sightseers turned out Saturday and yesterday to cross Japan's majestic Seto Ohashi Bridge, which straddles five small islands over an expanse of 7.6 miles in the Seto Inland Sea. The event marked the completion of the first physical link between the main island of Honsu and Shikoku Island.
DVC CENTER
738 Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 1-5
TWO ARAB ELECTROCUTED: An Arab was electrocuted yesterday when Israeli soldiers forced him to climb a utility poll to remove a Palestinian flag in the West Bank in one of three deaths in the occupied territories, the army said. It reported another Arab was electrocuted while trying to attach a Palestinian flag to a power line in Tulkarem.
738 Massachusetts
DOCUMENT
MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES SUPPORTED:
Federally supported mental health services have suffered crippling cuts in staff and dollars during the Reagan administration, and the programs should be restored to pre-1981 levels or higher, a bipartisan House committee said in a report released yesterday.
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BEETLE JUICE (G) 5'10, 7:10, 9:10
"No matter how bad they are, Grandma loves to hear the latest jokes."
Sand Volleyball Tournament
A
April 9-10
Co-Rec
Entry Deadline: April 6
Entry fee: $10/team
(16 team limit)
sign up now in
208 Robinson
**sponsored by
KU Recreation Services
864-3546
208 Robinson
ДАКТОМИ ВІСЛУСТЕР
Kim Cohen·University of Wisconsin·Class of 1990
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8
Monday, April 4, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Hunger campaign launches its fight
By a Kansan reporter
A balloon launch at 12:30 p.m. today on the lawn in front of Staufer-Flint Hall will kick off KU's War on Hunger Week.
The event, sponsored by KU Students Against Hunger, is just one of many activities planned for the week.
Tomorrow, comedian-activist Dick Gregory will talk about black issues and fighting hunger at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The speech, sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha, is in conjunction with the hunter week.
- On Wednesday, Karen Herman, former chairman of the Kansas City, Mo., mayor's task force on hunger, will give a briefing for University faculty and area teachers from 7 to 10 p.m. at Strong Hall. The purpose of the session is to educate teachers about hunger.
On Thursday, a forum on hunger will meet in the Mayflower Room of the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Participants include Jason Krakow, KU student body president and Bob Schumm, Lawrence city commissioner.
■ On Friday, the Homestead Grays, the Mahouts and Common Ground will play a benefit concert at 9 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Admission will be $4 or $3 with a can of food.
On Saturday, from noon to 3 p.m., there will be a hunger clean-up. Students and Lawrence residents will clean up Lawrence neighborhoods to raise money to fight hunger.
During the week, information tables about hunger issues will be set up on campus and in downtown Lawrence. Food collection tables also will be set up at local supermarkets.
TONIGHT
ALARM
Mon., April 4
Uptown
Theatre
Special guests:
The House of Freaks
THE KINKS
Fri., April 4
MEMORIAL HALL
Special Guest:
Tonio K.
Kansas University Intramural Officials Club
Organizational Meeting Tuesday, April 5
7:00 p.m. — 202 Robinson
Anyone interested may attend
- activities include contracting officiating services, professional development activities, community service functions and other social activities for fun and fellowship
STOP
- nominations for next year's officers will be taken at this meeting
the SUA SPECIAL EVENTS ad that ran on March 31, 1988 was printed as Theloneous Monk appearing in concert, but should have read Theloneous Monster appearing in concert on April 13, - 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom
CORRECTION
WE'VE GOT DISHPAN HANDS! AND WE LOVE IT!
THAT'S RIGHT. UNION SQUARE & THE PRAIRIE ROOM IN THE KANSAS UNION ARE WASHING DISHES AGAIN.
WE ARE PLEASED TO PROVIDE ACTUAL DISHES AND FLATWARE ONCE AGAIN.
NO MORE PAPER PLATES OR PLASTIC SPOONS. (EXCEPT FOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS, OF COURSE)
COME VISIT OUR RECENTLY RENOVATED DINING AREAS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
864-4590
THE KANSAS UNION
Photo Idea?
Call 864-4810
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
Limited Time Only
99¢
Plus Tax
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Dr. Sameeh Statiah, Ph.D.
(From Palestine)
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.
Place: Jayhawk Room Kansas Union, KU
"The Palestinian Uprisal: What is Next?"
The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents
Super Taco
TACO'BELL
Time: 7:15 p.m.
Monday, April 4, 1988
Everyone is invited
Free Refreshments are Provided
1408 W. 23rd St.
1220 W. 6th St.
Executive Producer
ROCK CHALK REVUE 1989
Applications available for the following positions:
Director
Assistant Director Business Manager Promotions Coordinator I.B.A. Coordinator
AIM HIGH
Looking for a scholarship? Air Force ROTC has
DUE MONDAY, APRIL 4th at 5:00 p.m. in 105 BURGE UNION
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
two- through four-year scholarships that can cover tuition and other expenses, plus $100 per academic month, tax free. Find out if you qualify.
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ATTENTION KU WOMEN 1988 KU PANHELLENIC SCHOLARSHIPS
1) One 500.00 Scholarship for any KU women students not necessarily a sorority member. Deadline is April 18, at 5 p.m.
2) Three $500.00 Scholarships for KU sorority members. Deadline is April 13, at 5 p.m.
Leadership Excellence Starts Here
Applications available at Panhellenic Office 105 Burge Union. A transcript needed with application.
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas
Tues. 5
M.S. Benefit Concert
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Miller Music Presents
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Sat. 9
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A delicious blend of ground beef, onion and spices, baked inside homemade bread dough.
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- Not good with any other offers.
Limit one coupon per person per visit.
Coupon good at the Lawrence, KS Runza only.
Coupon good thru April 15, 1988
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 4, 1988
9
India's population may soon exceed China's, bureau savs
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — India could surpass China as the world's most populous nation in the notto-distant future, the Census Bureau said.
China has been the world's most heavily populated nation, currently containing one in five of the Earth's people.
But, "the time is now forseeable when India will take over the number one spot, reflecting a population growth rate that is nearly twice as
"The latest projections suggest that India's population may surpass China's in less than 60 years, or before today's youngsters in both countries are old enough to be included in its new 'World Population Profile': 1987."
high as China's," the bureau reported yesterday.
The bureau estimates that China currently contains 1,088,169,000 people, compared with India's 816,828,000.
But India has a birth rate of 32 per 1,000
people, compared with just 20 per 1,000 in China, which has conducted an intensive campaign to reduce births in recent years. Subtracting deaths, India's population is growing at 2.1 percent annually, China's by only 1.3 percent, the bureau reported.
Thus, population projections for the year 2050 show India as the world's most populated country, with an anticipated 1,591,204,000 people. At the same time, China would have a population of 1,554,875,000.
Sharp changes are expected in other nations too, the report says.
The Soviet Union, currently ranked third in population, is expected to drop to No. 5 by the year 2050. Fourth place United States would slip to eighth, while Indonesia, currently fifth, would drop to seventh.
Nigeria, ranked 13th, is expected to replace the Soviet Union as third. Pakistan, now No. 14, is expected to rise to fourth by 2050.
Park Inn
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842-7030
Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
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OPEN: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Daily
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1
Quick and Easy cholesterol testing for Students.
COME ONE COME ALL!
Cholesterol is a waxy, fat-like substance found in the blood stream. Your body uses cholesterol to make essential body substances such as cell walls and hormones. But too much cholesterol can fill up arteries and obstruct the flow of blood to vital organs causing 'strokes' and/or heart attacks.'
The body has two sources of cholesterol:
1) Cholesterol produced within the liver. This source would manufacture enough for your body's needs even if you did not eat from animal food sources.
2) Dietary cholesterol found only in animal food sources*
New Fender American Strates HAYES HOUSE OF MUSIC in Stock 944 Mass. 842-5183
Fish, lean (cooked, about 3 1/2 oz.) ...65 mg.
Beef, lean (cooked, about 3 1/2 oz.) ...90 mg.
Crab (cooked, about 3 1/2 oz.) ...100 mg.
Shrimp (cooked, about 3 1/2 oz.) ...150 mg.
Egg Yolk, one ...270 mg.
Beef Liver (cooked, about 3 1/2 oz.) ...440 mg.
Beef Kirney (cooked, about 3 1/2 oz.) ...700 mg.
The American Heart Association recommends that adults take in only 300 mg. cholesterol daily. This can be accomplished by eliminating the foods high in cholesterol and encouraging poultry and other lean meats, fish, fresh fruits, and vegetables, grains, and cereals, and low-fat dairy products.
It's not too early for you to have a cholesterol level test done. Especially if there is a history of heart disease in your family.
Watkins Memorial Hospital/Student Health Services is sponsoring a special walk-in clinic for cholesterol testing this week. Students can show their ID card and get a quick and easy test. Results will be mailed. The test is covered by the health fee — no additional charge.
*This is only a partial test. For more information, come by the Department of Health Education at Watkins Hospital.
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Monday, April 4, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Jayhawks overpower Duke 66-59 in semifinals
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas finally got the revenge it wanted against Duke on Saturday night.
They temporarily brushed away the bad memories from the 1966 Final Four and the loss earlier this season and stormed out to a 14-10 lead.
The Jayhawks did it convincingly, too, pulling away to win the first National Semifinal of the NCAA tournament 66-59 at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
"The kids felt they could win," said KU coach Larry Brown. "They honestly believed they could win, and we started the game with that mentality. We proved to Duke in the beginning that we could play with them."
The stunned Blue Devils could not recover in the first half. Duke forward Danny Ferry relived what Kansas forward Danny Manning had gone through in 1986, launching brick after brick in the beginning.
"They came out and attacked us," said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. "I think our kids did a great job in the second half to put us back in the game. I am not disappointed in our game. I just wish we had started out earlier. We were a little tentative."
It was both an emotionally and physically draining game. Toward the end, both teams started dragging. When it was over, the Jayhawks celebrated, but did so wearly. Just two hours later, Kansas found out it would play Big Eight champion Oklahoma in the finals tonight.
"This is the most tired we've ever been after a game," said forward Chris Piper, who finished with 10
points and six rebounds. "We've never had such an emotional game." The coaches kept telling us to go down the court at a full sprint, but that was our full sprint. It was more like a jog."
The game started off very much like the one played in Lawrence in February. Kansas landed six straight baskets, two of them three-pointers by forward Milt Newton, who finished with 20 points and seven rebounds. Duke center AlaA Abdelnaby stopped the scoring run at 15:13 with a hook shot, but the Jayhawks' lead grew to 16, the largest of the game, when guard Scooter Barry sank the back end of a one-and-one for a 18-2 score.
"When you look up at the scoreboard and you see how big the lead is, you know you're fighting an uphill battle," Ferry said. "We fought it, but we didn't win it."
The rampage continued until the score stood at 24-6. The Blue Devils started a slow comeback, led by guard Kevin Strickland, who finished the night with 10 points and six rebounds. Strickland scored six of those points late in the first half. Forward Greg Koubek's three-pointer brought Duke back within 12, and forward Robert Brickey's slam cut the lead to 10.
on the team Newton and Manning, who led the team with 25 points, 10 rebounds, six blocked shots and four steals, each contributed four points in the last five minutes and increased Kansas' lead to 15. But with .47 left in the half, Ferry tossed an over-the-shoulder pass to Brickey, who managed to lay it up for a basket.
Guard Quin Snyder drove in for the last basket of the half, and Kansas went into halftime with an 11-point lead, 38-27. Snyder was held to only nine points on Saturday night, in contrast to his 21 points in Lawrence earlier this season.
The Jayhawks did not let up in the second half, outscoring the Blue Devils the first four minutes 8-2 for another 16-point lead.
But Duke found its game and started a comeback to cut Kansas' lead to three twice, outscoring the Jayhawks 16-5.
Strickland started it with a layup at 15:29, and Snyder followed it with a jump shot and less than a minute later.
Ferry, who recovered and finished the night with 19 points and 12 rebounds, had six straight points and brought the game back within 10. Koubek's jumper with 11:58 cut it down to eight, and his three-pointer a minute later brought it down to seven after Manning's hook shot.
Kansas had turned the ball over only eight times in the first half, but the second half was a different story with 13 turnovers. Duke, which had nine in the first half, committed only seven in the second half.
With the score 55-46, Ferry hit a shot shot from the right side with less than six minutes in the game. Strickland retrieved the ball after Kansas turned it over and dunked it off a fast break. Duke forced a second consecutive turnover, and Ferry took advantage of another fast break opportunity to slam it in, cutting the Jayhawks lead to three.
See JAYHAWKS, p. 12, col. 1
Kansas 66 Duke 59
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | T | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Newton | 32 | 8-14 | 23 | 7 | 3 | 1 | 20 |
| Piper | 29 | 3-4 | 4-4 | 6 | 3 | 2 | 10 |
| Manning | 39 | 12-21 | 1.4 | 10 | 3 | 2 | 10 |
| Pritchard | 36 | 2-4 | 1.2 | 10 | 3 | 2 | 10 |
| Barry | 9 | 1-1 | 0.2 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Barry | 27 | 1-2 | 3-4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Normore | 11 | 0-0 | 0.0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Harris | 15 | 0-0 | 0.0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Medox | 1 | 0-0 | 0.0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Medox | 1 | 0-0 | 0.0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | 200 | 28-52 | 12-15 | 36 | 16 | 1 | 66 |
Percentages: FG: 500, FT: 800. Three-point goals: 2-4 (Newton 2, Newton 3, Biernip, Pritchard). Turnovers: 21 (Manning 7, Barry 3, Guelner 2, Newton 2, Normore 2, Piper 2, Pritchard 2, Harre). Stals: 9 (Manning 4, Newton, Normore, Piper). Technicals: None.
Duke
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ferry | 36 | 7-22 | 4-4 | 14 | A | 4 | 19 |
| King | 26 | 1-4 | 1-2 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 3 |
| Brickey | 27 | 1-9 | 2-5 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 6 |
| Snyder | 28 | 4-10 | 1-2 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 1 |
| Strickland | 35 | 5-13 | 0-6 | 1 | 4 | 2 | 10 |
| Smith | 16 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Anderson | 16 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Abdelenbaïn | 12 | 1-2 | 2-4 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 4 |
| Koubek | 16 | 3-5 | 0-0 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
| Totals | 200 | 23-67 | 10-17 | 19 | 3 | 19 | 59 |
**Percentages:** FG: 343, FT: 588. Team rebounds: 4. Three-point goals: 3-14 (Quail). Fourth-point goals: 2-7 (Blocked Shots: 5) (Strikingland 2, Abdelnahem, Brickley, King). Turnovers: 16 (Snyder 5, Brickley, 3, King 3, Perry 5, Henderson 2, Kidd 3, King 3, Perry 2, Brickley, King). Technicals: None.
Half: Kansas 38-27. Officials: Turner, Burr,
Lembo.
Lembo.
A: 16,392.
KU wins despite nightmare of 1986 loss
Kansan sportswriter
By Elaine Sung
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Jayhawks have a policy of concentrating on one game at a time. They play each match as if it were their last.
But this next game is their last. The Oklahoma Sooners will play Kansas with the national title at stake. For most of the Jayhawks, it is only the last game of a surprising season. For forward Danny Manning, it is the last of his collegiate career.
ro get there, Kansas had to battle Duke, a team that the Jayhawks had lost to three times already. There was the heart-breaking loss in the 1968 Final Four where Manning scored only four points. There was this past February, where a Kansas rally
sent the game into overtime, but the Jayhawks couldn't hold on and lost 74-70. Kansas also lost to Duke in the 1985 National Invitational Tournament in New York City.
This time, they were determined to change that. Kansas turned the tables on the Blue Devils, running a stifling defense so well that it held Duke to only 27.9 percent field-goal shooting in the second half, and the Jahayhawks won 66-59.
"I think we did turn it around a little, but we did not turn it around enough," said Duke coach Mike
Manning pushed away the nightmare of 1986 and scored 25 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. He startled Duke with four steals and six blocked shots. His tip-in with just over 2 minutes left in the game was a key part in overcoming a late surge by the Blue Devils.
Krzyzewski. "Manning had a lot to do with it. When it got close, he was the difference."
Manning had sympathy for Duke forward Danny Ferry, who shot only 32 percent from the field, although he managed a total of 19 points that included four free throws and a three-pointer.
minds and a woman I knew how he was feeling, because in 1986 I didn't shoot well, either." Manning said.
The other key player was Milt Newton, whose two three-pointers in the first 6 minutes helped get Kansas off to a 14-0 lead.
Kansas when we came out in the first half, our intensity was at full tilt. Piper said "Milt was hitting some unbelievable shots. He's playing with such confidence right now."
back in the second half with a slam
duck and a three-point play, maintain-
ing a 16-point lead with 14:06 to
play.
The Jayhawks' lead dwindled to 11 by halftime, but Newton came
practice.
"Milt came out on fire and relaxed. That was a big factor." said Kansas coach Larry Brown. "We needed someone to come out with confidence. Milt came ready to play, and he hit some big shots early on."
Newton started the season playing the role of sixth man, coming off the bench behind senior forward Archie Marshall. But Marshall injured his knee playing against St. John's in December, and Newton finally got his chance to shine.
He is one of Kansas' key rebounders and is known for his
See NIGHTMARE, p. 12, col. 1
ELEY 35
In the battle of the Dannys, Kansas' Danny Manning blocks a shot put up by Duke's Danny Ferry. Manning blocked six shots in Saturday's game against the Blue Devils.
LAWN
Oklahoma forward Harvey Grant shoots over Arizona's Craig McMillan. The Sooners beat the Wildcats 86-78 in the semifinals of the NCAA Final Four Saturday.
Joe Wilkins/KANSAN
KU fans recall the celebration after '52 NCAA championship
By Elaine Woodford
It was 1:30 a.m., and students huddled nervously around their radios, listening to the final seconds of the NCAA championship game in Seattle.
The year was 1952, and the Kansas Jayhawks, led by super senior Clyde Lovellette, swept to an 80-63 victory over St. John's.
Kansan staff writer
Although the times were different, KU students had the same enthusiasm then as students do now.
Clarkson said students today didn't have more enthusiasm than their counterparts of 36 years ago. There are just more students now.
After the game, the campus went wild. It was the first and only NCAA championship for KU to date and the last for a Big Eight Conference team.
last for a Big Eagle Concert.
About 209 carloads of students drove on the sidewalks in front of Strong Hall and Watson Library.
ricken Clarkson, a Sports Illustrated photographer, was a photographer with the Kansan in 1952. Clarkson traveled to Seattle with the team and remembers the celebration when he arrived with the team in Lawrence.
while more cars lined up along Memorial Drive. Four hundred students snaked their way down to Massachusetts Street. Lawrence police tried to control the screaming crowd, which was chanting, "No classes tomorrow!" Nobody went to classes the next day although they were not canceled.
The numbers were smaller then. In 1952, KU enrollment was 8.253 students, and a celebration road trip to Westport wasn't considered. But students did flock to their favorite nightspots: the Jayhawk Cafe, the Wagon Wheel Cafe and the Dine-A-Mite Inn. The celebration didn't stop until almost 4 a.m.
To welcome home the heroes, a rally and parade were planned for 10 p.m. Thursday, March 27.
raymond Nichols, chancellor emeritus, said the team finally arrived back in Lawrence at 3 a.m. to be welcomed at a rally by thousands of cheering students.
Nichols said, "I went down to the rally, because I thought I'd never have the chance to see something like it again."
again. When the team bus was spotted 15
minutes outside Lawrence, every whistle, siren and bell in Lawrence was sounded. The parade began down Massachussets Street, with the team riding in a fire truck driven by Lovellette. All the team members were named honorary firefighters, and Lovellette was the honorary fire chief.
"Clyde Lovellette was honorary fire chief because it was known that he wanted to be a firefighter," Nichols said.
Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and Chancellor Franklin Murphy also took part in the parade, riding in convertibles, Chancellor Murphy had signed onto the team plane to Seattle as the team physician, so he could be with the Javhaws all the way.
Students were able to let the rules slide. Sororities and women's residence halls had closing hours, which meant the doors to the houses and halls were locked 10:30 p.m. on weekdays and midnight on weekends.
But for the big rally planned for the next day, the closing hours were extended to 30 minutes after the rally ended.
The Championship Game
KU
Kansas
Jayhawks
DOACH: Larry Brown
record: 26-11
Oklahoma
SOUNHERS
Sooners COACH: Billy Tubbs Record: 35-3
PROBABLE STARTERS
| | PPG | | | PPG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| F-24 Chris Plie | 68° | 5.1 | F-25 Harvey Grant | 68° 21.1 |
| F-21 Milton Newton | 64° | 11.5 | F-43 Dave Sleger | 65° 10.6 |
| C-25 Danny Manning | 610° | 24.6 | F-34 Stacey King | 610° 22.4 |
| G-33 Jeff Guildner | 65° | 3.9 | G-10 Mookie Blaylock | 60° 16.4 |
| G-14 Kevin Pritchard | 63° | 10.6 | G-14 Ricky Grace | 61° 14.8 |
Sports Briefs
COVERAGE: Game time 8:12 tonight, at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. The contest will be televised on CBS, WIBW- TV channel 13 and KCTV-TV channel 5. The game will be broadcast on the Jayhawk Sports Network, KLZR 106 FM.
NCAA LEADERS: Danny Manning is second in scoring during the NCAA basketball tournament. Through Saturday's semifinals, Manning has accumulated 132 points, outscored only by Oklahoma's Stacey King, who has 135. Manning is fourth in rebounding with 38. He is tied with Jayhawks for Milton Newton. Kansas forward Chris Piper is tied for eighth with 34 rebounds.
Kansas had more players in the two categories than any other Final Four team. Oklahoma's Harvey Grant is fourth in the scoring category, with 100 points for the tournament. He and King are the only two Sooners to make the rebounding chart. King is second behind Duke's Danny Ferry with 45 rebounds and Grant is tied with Piper and Tom Tolbert of Arizona with 34.
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 4, 1988
11
Royals 1988 opener set to take some of spotlight in KC
The Associated Press
Basketball won't be the only game in Kansas City today as the Kansas City Royals and Toronto Blue Jays open the 1988 baseball season at Royals Stadium.
There's a good matchup this afternoon — Toronto's Jimmy Key, the veteran League earned-run-average leader against Kansas City's Bret Saberhagen.
Some of the Royals and Blue Jays are hoping their opener doesn't go into extra innings - they have tickets to the Final Four later this evening. Saberhagen and teammates George Brett, Mark Gubicza and Buddy Black are going together from Royals Stadium to Kemper Arena for basketball with hard-to-get tickets Saberhagen's agent got.
"I'm going to root for the Jayhawks, and if they don't win, I'm going to root for Oklahoma," Brett Kearse said. Then, he'll am at the wrong games."
Olympic hero Bonnie Blair, Texas to jessica McClure and Final Four
fanfare highlight the festivities while Roger Clemens, Dwight Gooden and Jack Morris are some of the feature attractions today when the season begins.
Sold-out courts and nice weather are forecast for many of the nine openers. Detroit at Boston starts the year at 2:05 p.m. and St. Louis is in Cincinnati an hour later for the traditional National League opener.
Bob Horner, back from Japan,
Kirk Gibson, Dave Parker and other
All-Stars in new places are causing
optimism across the major leagues as hope springs eternal. All teams are even for now, and pressure of pennant races may be six months away.
"Things have to break as well for us as they have to break for anybody to win it," said Milwaukee manager Tom Trebelhorn, whose Brewers open in Baltimore. "We're going to have to keep everybody in there, and everybody is going to have to have a decent season."
Clemens, trying to become the first
to win three straight Cy Young awards, will throw the first pitch of the season. He will be opposed by Detroit's Morris, the biggest winner this decade, as the American League East champion Tigers face the Red Sox at jammed Fenway Park.
Riverfront Stadium is also sold out for the Reds' opener against the National League champion Cardinals, who signed Horner in the off-season. Mario Soto, trying to overcome two years of injuries, will start for Cincinnati against Joe Marrane
of the Cardinals.
"I don't know if they'll remember about me," Soto said of the home crowd. "They haven't seen me pitch in so long."
Blair and McClure also will make their best pitches.
Blair, a speedskater who won the gold medal in the 500 meters, will throw out the opening ball at Comisky Park before California plays in Chicago. Blair is from Champaign, Ill.
Louisiana Tech takes women's national title
The Associated Press
TACOMA, Wash. — Erica Westbrooks scored 16 of her 25 points in the second half, and Louisiana Tech overcame a 14-point deficit and defeated Auburn 56-54 yesterday for the NCAA women's basketball championship.
The Lady Techsters trailed Auburn in the second half of the basketball.
Leon Barmore of Louisiana Tech became the first male coach ever to win a national collegiate women's title.
Westbrooks, a 6-foot-3 senior forward, led a Louisiana Tech backbeat that also was sparked by the defensive performance of guard Teresa Weatherpoon in the second half on Auburn's Ruthie Bolton.
Ruthie Bolton scored 16 points in the first half as the Lady Tigers took a 31-19 lead but didn't score in the second half.
Louisiana Tech went ahead for the first time in the game at 53-51 on a lay-in by Westbrooks with 2:13 to 10 after a Weatherspoon steal and pass.
Vickie Rieck of Auburn tied the score at 53-53 on a 10-foot shot with 59 seconds left and Angela Lawson put Louisiana Tech ahead to stay 55-53 with a 20-footer with 39 seconds remaining.
Sharon Stewart made a free throw for Auburn with 25 seconds to go, but Weatherspoon connected on a free throw with three seconds left.
Westbrooks, who was voted the tournament's Most Valuable Player,
made a superb defensive play on a driving McNeil with six seconds left. Westbrooks blocked McNeil under the ball, and the play was ruled a jump ball.
Louisiana Tech got possession because the possession arrow was pointing its way.
The third-ranked Lady Tigers, who beat Long Beach State 68-55 in Friday night's semifinals, had things their own way in the first half.
Barmore got his team back into the game in the second half by benching 6-foot-4, 200-pound sophomore center Venus Lacy and going with a quicker lineup with substitute Sheila Etridge.
In the first half, Ruthie Bolton was 7-for-11 from the field, including two of two from 3-point range. But Weatherspoon's tight defense limited her to only four field-goal attempts in the second half.
Louisiana Tech didn't lead in the first half. Auburn scored the first six points of the game, but the Lady Techsters came back to tie the score at 6-6.
Ruthie Bolton put Auburn ahead at 9-6 when she hit her first 3-point basket with 3:47 gone.
With Auburn ahead 16-13, the Lady Tigers went on a 9-0 run for a 25-13 lead with 3:10 left in the first half, with Ruthie Bolton contributing her second 3-pointer.
It was Louisiana Tech's second NCAA women's title. The Techsters won the first championship in 1982 and were runner-up in 1983 and 1987.
Fans buy and sell tickets despite scalping warnings
Rv Kim Lightle
Kansan staff writer
All Floyd Kozak cared about when he was trying to get tickets to the Final Four was cheering for the crimson and blue, but he soon found out that the only color ticket scalper were interested in was green.
Had a 10-6.0 Kozak, a 1897 KU graduate, said that he drove overnight from Rhode Island to Kansas City in hopes of getting Final Four tickets.
And a lot of it.
He ended up paying $300 for tickets; the NCAA charges only $50.
Kozak was one of many people who got his tickets from a scalper.
during the weekend by Kansas City, Mo., police officers for scalping tickets outside Kemper Arena. Some were asking as much as $700 for one ticket to the National Semifinal game.
Several people, including three college coaches, were arrested
However, though propositions may be lucrative, most KU students who had Final Four tickets were able to sell their tickets at any price.
Alan Morgan, Holton freshman, got his tickets because he works for the sports information department.
Although he thought about selling his ticket when he heard that some people were paying up to $10,000 and said that he wouldn't sell his ticket.
Darrin Walton, Lawrence sophomore, stood in line 12 hours last
week to get his name put in the lottery for the tickets.
Walton said he was approached by several people when he went to the semifinal games Saturday but that he would not part with his ticket
However, the lure of instant wealth won out over school spirit for some.
"I would rather have the memories than the money," he said. "I couldn't be bought."
Ken, a KU student who asked that his last name not be used, said that he bought three tickets for $300 Saturday night in a Kansas City, Mo., bar with the intention to scalm them.
Ken said he was nervous when he bought the tickets from two coaches because he had heard that
a lot of people had been arrested for scalping tickets. He said the money he could make from selling them was too attractive to pass up.
Ken said he had posted signs advertising the tickets in KU fraternities in hopes of making money to help pay for his tuition. He says he has been have been for $300-$325. He hopes to get $500 for the tickets.
Ken said that he probably would not go to Kemper Arena to sell his tickets because it was too risky.
Oklahoma fans are primed for a national championship
Bv ill less
Kansan staff writer
By Jill Jess
Oklahoma may have lost the national football championship this year in the Orange Bowl, but Sooner fans have their eyes set on the NCAA basketball championship tonight, and they think they can win it.
Oklahoma students said yesterday that they thought the game would be a challenge, but predicted that Billy Oowers would come up on top tonight.
"I think it'll be OU anywhere from eight to 10 points," said John Wellborn, a junior at the University of Oklahoma.
He said that a basketball championship would be more exciting than football because everyone expected Oklahoma to be good in football, while basketball was more unpredictable. Scott Ellirad, a senior at Oklahoma, agreed. Elird said that although football was an institution at Oklahoma, basketball was just as exciting.
game Saturday
"Basketball isn't as standard at OU as football," he said. "But a national basketball championship would be just as sweet."
Eilod, who is also a bartender at Brothers, an Norma, Okla., drinking establishment, said that the bar had been packed Saturday night.
He said that the fans had been celebrating the victory since the final basketball game.
"It was standing room only. It was crazy," he said. "They kept playing the OU fight song, and people were really getting into it. It was crazy."
be full tonight before and after the game.
"I'm just glad I'm not working,"
"I'm just glad I'm not working," Elrod said.
Oklahoma fans said that the Kansas-Okahoma rivalry would make a good game. Debbie Shukis, a sophomore at Oklahoma, said that she was excited about the game because she hadn't expected an all-Big Eight championship.
"I'm really surprised that Kansas won over Duke," she said. "But it's great. We've beat them twice now. We can do it again."
Steve Stice, a sophomore at Okla-
mia, said that he couldn't wait for lipstick.
"Everything has stopped for Monday," he said.
He added his prediction for the outcome of the game.
JAYHAWK
Pawn & Jewelry
"Money to Loan"
"There'll be a lot of partying Soon ers after we win," Stice said.
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- Close to KU and Hillcrest Shopping Center.
- Rental furniture available from Thompson-Crawley.
PMS
Professionally Managed by:
property management
services
111 W. 8th, #101
Lawrence, KS 68044
1.
Monday, April 4, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks drop two of three to Mizzou
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
Effective pitching sparked a Kansas victory against Missouri in yesterday's doubleheader before ineffective pitching plagued the Jawhaves in the second game.
Kansas recorded its first Big Eight victory of the season by defeating the Tigers 3-2 in the first game. Missouri then exploded for 14 hits and won 13-1 in the second.
On Saturday night, despite a Jayhawk comback after being down 11-1 in the fourth inning, the Tigers won their first game of the four-game series.
The series' final game is at noon today at Hofstad-Maimin Stadium.
"Missouri is a good team," said Coach Dave Bingham. "If you don't pitch well, they'll hurt you with the
bat. We just didn't pitch well in the second game.
"We had a couple of things going, but we just couldn't punch it in to get the score."
the score.
Missouri, 23-6, is ranked 28th in the ESPN Collegiate Baseball poll. The Javahaws are 15-11.
Freshman Curtis Shaw, sophomore Steve Renko and freshman Darin Harris all made unsuccessful attempts in relief at stopping the Figurs.
Sophomore Tom Bilyeu, 2-3, was the losing pitcher for Kansas as he allowed five earned runs in two innings.
Tigers.
Junior Craig Muleahy, 4-0, pitched six innings and allowed only two earned runs in the first game. Sophomore Craig Stoppel completed the final innie to collect his fourth save
of the season.
"I wanted to beat Missouri bad," said Mulcahy, a St. Louis native. "I'm from the east side of St. Louis, and I know a couple of their players. I had a little initiative going into the game."
Sophomore Jeff Spencer led Kansas offensively, going two for three at the plate and collecting two RBI in yesterday's first game.
Missouri's Gary Barth proved disasterous for the Jayhawks as he went seven for nine, hit two home runs and collected seven RBI during the two games.
game.
But Barth could not make the game-winning hit in the bottom of the seventh of the first game. Stoppel got him out, preserving the one-run victory.
said of the squad that went 15-39-1 last spring. "They want to do what you have to do to win. And I couldn't be happier with this team at this point."
KANSAS 3 MISSOURI 2
"Our kids want to win," Bingham
Missouri 010 001 0-2 9 1
Kansas 300 000 X -3 2
Missouri 304 150 0—13 14 1
Kansas 000 010 12 3
MISSOURI 13. KANSAS 1
Kansas: Mucaly, Stoppel (7) and Mentzer;
Missouri: Ingold and Slavin, W-Mulcach (4-0)
L-Ingold (3-2), SV-Stoppel (4) . 2B-UK
S朋贤, MUJ Hawkins, Barbins, Hairsta. HRs
Missouri    304 150 6 - 13 14*
Kansas        000 010 0 - 1 2*
Bilby, Bileyu, Shau, W-Powers; Powers,
& Schmidt, Boesench; Missouri; Powers.
Moeller (&) and Stavin, W-Powers (5-1).
Lilby (2-3), S-Vo停板 (2-8), Bk2-KU: Dowling
MuH: Hawkins, Silvestre, Barth, MUR-Mu: Bar.
KU rugby team wins muddy contest
Bv Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
Saturday's rainfall produced muddy conditions for the KU rugby team, but the circumstances did not affect the team's play too much.
The Kansas collegiate team defeated the Kansas City Blues B team 14-4, raising its record to 5-1. The KU club team lost to the Blues A team, 7-6, on a last-second score.
Pat Roberts, a forward for the Jayhawks, said Kansas had played the Blues several times before and in those teams were evenly matched.
"They are our rivals in our division. They defeated our club side to go to the Western Union tournament last year, but we have
defeated them before. We've had some intense games against them," he said.
The forwards in rugby act like blockers for the backs, who do most of the scoring. Roberts said anyone had a chance to score in a rugby game, but that it is played like the option in football.
Normally, Kansas scores more points, but the muddy conditions slowed the pace of the game and kept the scores lower.
"It was real hard to move around on the field with clumps of mud stuck to our shoes," Roberts said. "It also wears you out quicker. It was tough going out when we played well enough to win."
team some confidence as they prepare for the Las Cruces, N.M., Western Union tournament, April 16 and 17. If the team wins there, it will compete in the United States Rugby Championships, beginning April 30 in Monterey, Calif.
The Kansas victory gave the
Kansas defeated Kansas State and advanced to the New Mexico tournament, representing its region. The game will be the first time KU has played in the Western Union tournament since 1980. Roberts said the team would compete against Pittsburgh State on Saturday before it plays on the tournament, which is one of four regions, eight teams in each, that will have a team advance to Monterey.
KU tennis defeats Wichita State
Rv Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Perelman said the key to a successful Big Eight Conference season was being able to adjust mentally to any situation.
The Jayhawks adjusted both mentally and physically to Saturday's poor weather and defeated Wichita State 7-2 at the Robinson Tennis Center.
The 9-7 Jayhawks jumped on the smokers early, setting the one of the
"I'm pleased it was outside. It was sunny when we got up, but it ended up
"The big key in the Big Eight is that we've got to be mentally prepared for any and all types of conditions," Perelman said. "I thought our guys adusted to them well, better than Wichita State's guys did."
being cold and windy. We played pretty well given the conditions."
Freshmen John Falbo and Jeff Gross, sophomore Craig Wildey and junior Jim Secrest all won the first set of their opening singles matches.
All four went on to win. Senior Larry Pascal also won in singles play for Kansas.
The Jayhawks went 2-1 in doubles competition. The teams of Falbo and Wildey at the No. 1 position and Secrest and Pascal at No. 3 both won.
"They are a good team," Perelman said. "When they come here, they're ready to play. This is a good win for us."
The doubles pair of sophomore Chris Walker and senior Reggie Hodges lost in three sets. Walker also lost in three sets in singles competition.
Perelman praised the play of Wildey, Secrest, Gross and Pascal and said the Jayhawks were in a position to win all nine matches.
Kansas, the defending Big Eight champion, opens conference play Friday against Oklahoma State in Stillwater and Saturday against Oklahoma in Norman.
"We are right where we need to be going into the Big Eight season," Perelman said. "We've improved a great deal. We just need to get in a good week of practice."
Javhawks
"I was trying to think of anything possible to win the game." Strickland said. "My mind was blank. We anticipated that it would be a tough game, but we just didn't perform the way that a mature basketball team should."
Continued from p. 10
Guard Kevin Pritchard, who had not scored in the first half, kept the Blue Devils away with a miracle toss that found its way into the basket. Pritchard had the ball but was being smothered by Duke's players. Fall
ing backward, he let loose a desperation lob that put the Jayhawks back up by five.
"We worked the ball around, and I was able to get into position to shoot," said Pritchard, who finished with six points, seven rebounds and five assists. "But then I couldn't and I just wanted to get fouled."
Krzyezski called a timeout, after which Snyder hit a left side baseline jump shot and cut the lead to three again. On Kansas' next possession, Pritchard tried a layup that didn't
Duke started fouling in the hopes of scoring on its next possession, but the Jayhawks carried the rest of the game with its free throws. Snyder foiled three times in the last minute, and Kansas completed four out of its six free throws.
fall, but Manning saved the shot by tipping it in for a 59-54 score.
Duke decided to go for the three-point shot, but Ferry was the only one who could land one, that one going in with three seconds left for what turned out to be the final score, 66-59.
and supplemented by four other players.
ever, does not erase the pain of the 1986 Final Four, no matter how sweet it is to get into the championship game.
"That doesn't really pump me up, but it makes me laugh." Newton said. "If they're going to play Kansas and just guard Danny, the other guys will score 40 points, because if Danny sees one of his players open, he'll pass the ball."
"It feels nice, but no matter what happens in this tournament, I'll always remember the '86 tournament," Manning said. "But hopefully, this dream will last a little longer."
Track team competes in Alabama
high-flying slam dunks. In the past few months, Newton's scoring ability finally has been recognized, even though some teams around the nation still consider Kansas a one-man team, led by Manning
O'Connor finished third in the high jump at 5-feet-8. She also competed in the shot put, javelin and 200-meter run.
"I enjoy competing in a lot of events," O'Connor said. "I like the hard work and intensity involved. It was a good meet to help our team prepare for the KU Relays and the Big Eight Championships."
The weekend's victory, how
ATHEIST CLUB meeting. 7:00 Tuesday 4.5 Plar
"C尔", 6th floor Kansas Union.
Jayhawks senior tri-captain Ann O'Connor usually competes in the Heptathlon, comprised of five events. She competed in four Saturday.
By Keith Stroker
"We competed against eight teams, and Alabama was the only real competition," KU coach Cliff Rovelo told. "No other team was exceptionally strong, though each of them had a few good athletes. It was a good meet for us, to help us prepare for the Big Eight."
The Kansas women's track team went south Saturday and turned in some solid performances at the non-scored Alabama Invitational track meet.
Freshman Susan MacLean placed second in the 1500-meter run with a time of 4:38.4; O'Hara finished second in the 400-meter run at :55.45 and Turner finished third at :56.44.
Kansas had several women place in the top three positions in different events.
Nightmare
Continued from p. 10
Kansan sportswriter
Sophomore Yolanda Taylor was second in the triple jump at 38-2; O'Connor finished third in the Javelin with a throw of 94-6; the mile relay team finished second with a time of 3:48.80. The relay team was composed of Taylor, senior tri-captain Veronia O'Hara, and freshmen Sherla Brooks and Janice Turner.
Final 4 Official Licensed Encounter 3 locations
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Rovello said that it rained on Saturday morning, but it cleared off by the afternoon. The rain had no effect on the meet.
"It it got pretty hum in the afternoon, but it didn't seem to bother the competitors," Rovelto said. "There was a strong wind to contend with, but that is how all outdoor meets usually are. The weather is something we'll have to get used to."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rovello was pleased with the overall team performance, especially O'Connor's.
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KU
presents:
"Pieces
of a
Puzzle"
CULTURAL REFREAT
April 8, 1988
1204 OREAD (ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRY)
10 P.M.-L.A.M., RSVP 841-4131
-Discrimination menaces the institutions and foundations of a free democratic state"-from Human Rights Ordinance (5438) of the City of Lawrence.
Liz Gawdy, spokesperson, Citizens for Human Rights in Lawrence, speaks on DISCERNANCE and SEXUAL OBJETION Wed April 15th at the Lawrence Tennis Association. Sponsored by the Lawrence Tennis Association.
We Know Your Name. Unit Wednesday, April 6.
House of Usher, 838 Mass, 842-3610, will print
Graduation Announcement Name Cards in royal
blue ink. Small quantities. Call for more
Hillel
לָב
Events of the Week
Friday, April 8
Shabbat Dinner
Eighth Night Seder
6:00 p.m.
Hillel House
Saturday, April 9
SAFAM Concert
8:30 p.m.
Kansas City
5:00 p.m.
Sunday, April 10 Martin Luther King Commemoration Haskell Stadium Free Deli Dinner
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive
For Reservations/More Info:
Call Hillel, 749-4242
Roommate needed to share 2BD House. Close to room, 175m² suitable, available New/Summit
water park, water station,
SUBLEASE ltr, fp, w & d, micro dw, covered
parking, very nice 843-3899
Rooms for rent for summer. Big house, 2 bedrooms, open to close. Campus. 150 - Jim Jumbo
NICE STUDIO, Summer sublease 6 / 8-15, low utilities, 255 a.m. Call 841-7971
utilities, 252 a month. Call 841-7597
Now taking classes for 2 bedroom apartments.
Close to campus, 10 and 12 month leaves. Resident Mentors affirmed. Informed students at 1829
LEASE NOW for fall. Deluxe 3+ Br duplex.
bath. Basement, garage, CA, W/D, wookup.
On bus. No pets. Refs & lease费 $700/mo.
Rent/not/payable. 843-7736 after 5
Available Now
GRAYSTONE
sneen West  Gazeeb
Spacious Summer Sublease: 2 bedroom, $1/2 bath. Walk distance to campus; on bus route, pool, wateraid, dishwasher; 841-8738.
Need roommates, share 3-bedroom apartments at $155/month plus live utilities. 941-874-2600.
Make your party the hotest. Rent a hot tub. Call
To-Go To 841-2691.
Reserve your room for summer or fall at Sunflower House, an experience in cooperative living. Call 749-6871 and ask for the renter.
parking, pool, very nice 843-3899
SUMMER SUBMIT. Affordable, new one
bedroom, fully furnished, near campus;
dishroom, clean 841-7770
4 bedroom and 8 bedroom houses next to campus
Available June 1. No pets. 842-8971
AT YOUR REQUEST is Lawrence's Best
& Affordable D.J. Music and Lighting for my
any event.
dishwasher, clear. 842-7571.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Nice 3 level townhouse:
deck and pool, best offer. 842-2752.
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spots Maximum Party Thirst. 841-7083.
Joe "King" Carrasco Live at the Bottleneck Wednesday the 6th.
Spaeoons, two bedroom apartment. Central A.C.
campus. Available late May for summer or
12 month leave. $360 per month. 94 Louisiana.
Call after 6 p.m. 789-287.
FOR RENT
Great location, 2 bedroom apartment with sunny patio and pool. Available April 1. $480 at 101 Mississippi. Call (316) 595-1141.
MUSIC ******** MUSIC ******** MUSIC
Red House Audio · D.J. Serves · 8-track tank
p.A, and lights. Maximum Audio Wizadry. Call
Brad 749 1275.
LEASE NOW for Roo. Boomy 38x duplex. Baseam.
garage, garage 216-4670-8590. pef & refer.
garage, garage 148-4670-8590.
Furnished room with kitchen & bath facilities one block from campus. New pet photo. One block from campus.
Female, nonnusker needed starting Aug. Also need 1 or 2 renters for summer. Nice close to school and city center. Female roommate needed for summer and next year to share 2 bedrooms 2 bath apartment with non-similar graduate student. $195 m plus $40. For 2 or more rooms. Melody at 864-4176 daytime, 842-8311 evening.
Large 1 bedroom apartment at Hanover Place for
summer sublease Available May 15  Grant
Available end of May or by June 1, 1982 one bedroom apartment, fully equipped kitchen, with a loft, very low utilities. Call Pam at 413-760-1500.
Excellent location. 2 bedroom apartment in 4+plex, carpet, CA, equipped kitchen, low utilities, available April 1, $830 at 1341 Ohio Call 642-4524 FEMALE HOUSEMATER NEEDED for summer sublease Surprise Village Townhouse, own room, pool, outdoor pool, campus, pool, on bus road Call now 749-0474
Available June 1 for Summer Sublease. Spacious
room, patio, patdo, patio, on bus rent.
Call 942-787-3080.
Sublease Summer: Luxurious 2 Br. 2 bath apt; Fireplace, wet microwave, microwave tennis court. For two or three people. Available May through July at Pepper Tree Park. Sublease, 2 bedroom/2 bath apartment, at Pepper Tree Park. $475 month, available now or summer. 749-0794
Furnished, private rooms now & summer, rooming house on 1340 Kentucky share kitchens & bathrooms. $120 + deposit. 749-1439. Leave
1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments and sleeping rooms available May 15 or June 1. No pets. 842-8971.
2 bedroom duplex or fourplex available June 1.
No pets. 842-8971.
1.2 & 3 bedrooms from $290. 21st Wth # 749-1288.
完全 furnished Studios. 1.3 & 3 bedroom
furnished. Fully equipped and
efficient and designed with you in mind "Call
841-121, 841-625, or 749-213." Mastercraft
Sublease Masterclass 2 bedrooms apt. on campus
Lose begin in S1- M14. Wear waterproof.
Ward. paid.
Wash. paid.
ammer Sublease. 2 bedroom townhouse, furnished, near campus. Last half of May and first quarter of April.
Summer Sublaze - 4 bdm, new pool, close to
furniture fumiled A92-130
campus, furnished, 842-1928
Summer Sublease: two bedroom, two bathroom,
weight room, hot tubs, on bus route. Second
half of May FREE! Call 842-1900.
Sublease a beautiful apartment in the Oread neighborhood at a seasonable price. $225.00 plus utilities. Occupancy May 1; August 1 (with option to renew) 49:24-99 hours, weekends, or leave early.
Furnished 1 & 6 2 bedroom apartments. Some utilities paid. Some utilities paid with off street parking one block form University. No pets please. *841-500-360*
Summer Sublime: Nice B2R, 2 bath, 1 block from campus. Call Nancy or JJI 841-6078.
Summer Sublase *Surprise Village* Spacies the between *washer, dryer/folier*, pool, ten-10 69-387
Summer Sublease - Campus Place apartments 1
block form campus, rent negotiated. 843-845-6.
http://www.campusplacement.com/
Subleasing two bedroom apt. for June and July.
Prices start at $1,900 plus. Cheap and can house up to four.
Furnished in a beautiful home.
Summer Sublase 1 bedroom furnished apart-
ment. Place $338 month. Water included
call 825-460-7222
Tired of noise and want a quiet place to call home? Call Naismith Place Apts. 841-1815. A piece of luxury at a reasonable price.
Sublease a room in my 3' br-2 bigh on the golf course = covered parking -w/pool & clubhouse, townhouses for the summer, and if you like it, stay at our house. I give 1. $4 deposit, 418-296. Send. Leave message.
Amner Sublase; Nice three bedroom apartment for 3-4 people. Three levels, spiral staircase. Verey room. Close to campus. Call 749-4274
中国石油天然气股份有限公司
北京销售分公司
- Studios
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bed Apartments and Townhouses
• Garages
• Pools
• Tennis Court
• Basements
• Fireplaces
• Mirrors
• Fences
- 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
Location
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills & trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus & area shopping.
Lifestyle
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious & comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
Reserve Your Unit Now...For Summer or Fall!
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 4, 1988
13
Summer Sublease: Nice 2 BR, 2 Bth. pool, tennis,
balcony, bus route, rent negotiated • 814-4235.
Summer Sublease: 3 bedroom pl., 2 full baths,
furnished, low rent & utilities. Call 842-8488.
Summer Sublet: 1 bedroom, large close, micro,
water, water paid, available June 1
842-6883.
Sunflower House
Student Co-op
Private Rooms
Low rates
Great Location
1406 Tennessee
749-0871
Open Daily 1-5 p.m.
Reserve your home for next semester!
Completely furnished studio, 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments... all close to KU or on bus route
CAMPUS PECE * 841-1429
Hanover Place * 841-1212
14th & Massachusetts
Ochard Corners * 749-4226
15th & Kasold
SUNDANCE * 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood * 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance Company 842-4455
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
NAISMITH PLACE OUSDAHL & 25th Ct.
- Two Bedroom
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Fully equipped Kitchen
- Satellite TV
- Purnished or unpurnished
- Large Jacuzzi
- ... and much more!
- Private balcony or porches
- Laundry Facilities
Naismith Place Apts.
25th Court & Oussahl
1841-1815
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY 2.PR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
summer sublets needed: 2 or 3 for 3 BDR. bathroom to townhouse. (Ken Corne Kau 84-372-172)
Super Summer Sublease: furnished, two bedroom, bathroom, paid, great location. Call 84-372-951 anytime!
Laundry room
contract
- Exercise Weightroom
HILLVIEW APTS.
- On-Site Management
Fire place Energy efficient
1733 WEST 24th
841-5797
Professionally managed by
Open Daily 3:00-5:00
Saturday 9:00-12:00
841-5444
APARTMENTS
Sign a lease with us before
April 15th
and SAVE $$
Kaw Valley Management, Inc
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
Now leasing for June or August
OPEN HOUSE Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
- & 2 bedroom units
* laundry facilities
* on bus route - near shopping
* water paid
* ample street park
* rental furniture avail.
by Thompson-Crawley
No appointment Needed
---
Southridge Plaza Apts.
LEASING for fall
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
10 month leases
water & cable paid
reduced summer rates
1704 Wear 24th
Lawrence, Kansas 6044
842-1160
FOR SALE
Stereo 5 channel mixer 2£m, remote TV converter
Stereo 5 stereo m/format cassette walkman 4£m, Interested
transfer
3 NCA CHAMPIONSHIP game tickets for sale.
Wilk take best offer. Call 644-6885.
73 Crestview Home: 12 * 6* 28 ' 90 Extra small room, 25' 40 ' 90 Extra large room, 316-237-4252 after 5:30 p.m. or inquire at 316-237-4252.
*aptte ITE. Great condition, 2 disk drives, extended 80 column card, micromodem ITE, fan, other keypad and touch pad. Compatible with pclew wordpress器和 spelling, correct program. Monitor included. Call Paul: 843-909-622
comic books, Penthouse, penthite, etc. Max's
books, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sail, Sun
10-5.
Commodate 64, Disk Drive, Modem, and software 84-64896 C4-downers please feel free to contact us.
Digitize programmable distortion 2 channel, 1 month old. still in box. fx7 841-5463.
For sale $10 Hoda Elite, red 600 miles, stored in doors during Winter. Make offer. 749-8099.
Data storage
desk, desk, bed, dresser, t.v., plants and
music room. Call 841-4779.
Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home. W/D A/C.
Perfect for students or couple not wanting to throw away $ on apt rent. Call eves or wknds.
841-8466
Ulfman Futra - oak lumber, converts to queen
basket -购入新 October 17. Only $289
Call 843-1541
AUTO repair service on foreign cars at your home. Time-up only on $35. Ten years exp.
Government Homes from $1.00 "U Repair"
also tax delinquent property 59-644-8538
Honda Magna 1985 5000 mile . Perf. cond. $2000
841-8723 Call Allan.
LEAVING TOWN QWn S. Hz H20 bed - 252. Hide-a-Bed, Couch-79, Chess/Crawfat -178, Chair/otoman 12, endcables 15 each, barstools 18 each and 2 also color tv's. bk4 1280 Scout. I message
Microphone 2 Shure SM7. 58D, new never.
UHQ-6340-BRU-814 Mk45 Ack for John.
ed $50.00 each. PH: 841-2465 Ask for John.
*MOTTELBALL GAMES UFURNiture*
Mower - 2 years old w/side bagger. $75 obo
BH-6206
table for 1981 Honda CB 60 Motorcycle 13,000
Miles Good Condition. $650.00 after 60
years of service.
Music equipment for sale: Riss 4x14, 190 cm
Musical instruments:
Yamaha acoustic, $80.00; 1424 evening,
$65.00; 1424 evening, $80.00
First time new car buyers! With no derogatory credit history. No prior auto financed. Verifiable. First time will receive $600 on new 1880-Penstons. Fire-Base, Fireside-Base. Le-Mans. Sunbirds and Grand Aims. This is also in addition to all incentives that are currently in force on these cars. *
Must nasefrize solid OAR Drilling table 'x' 40 × x 40 cm. Use a Nikon microscope with carrying case. Four objective lenses.
PC/XT / clone 640K 10 mpeg, floppy PC color
XTN clone DW LQ printer, software $2580 OBB call
USB drive
$200. Noble Clarinet Excellent condition
$400. Portable clute 10 inch (ypewriter $25
$75). Tenor saxophone 12-inch (ape $19.99)
Kluent KIFS finest one owner, Sunroof, air. 430,
records. Great spring car. 8000.00
841-6769
Racing Bike, in minit condition, Cannondale SR 600
Lar位 Lr at 749-1095
Wedding Dress, Hat. Beige, size 12.25 $0.00
Continental Lola. 846-395-167. Night.
112 West 1st Street. 846-395-167.
Two Final Four tickets for sale! Best offer. Call
Sherry 864-1491
Rock-n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday. Quantrill FIRE Market, 811 New Hampshire. RUSH ticket free with pencil purchase. 9th row
masts, vario boom. 860-942-8388 evenings.
Tandy 1000 computer, 128 K, IBM compatible.
Expandible. Color graphics installed. MS-DOS
and software included. All you need is monitor or
SAILBOARD  Vista 373  fm and 4m salts 2 meals, vario boon 865  842-938 898 meals
Yamaha Riva 180 Scooter, Excellent condition
best offer, Frank 749 2338.
AUTO SALES
1974 Buckley Center - Marion PS, PB. AC, 85,000
Inventor Excellent condition $2,260.26
LOST—FOUND
1979 Yamaha 500 Endure, 11,800 miles, recent
dive at Tampa Bay and trees. 1750 OBO Cal
Dave at 841-1966.
771 Honda Accord Runs, needs carburator. Call felen-2838. Best offer.
1979 RD400 Yamaha, 12K Good condition $400
OBO. Book License Ul-816 89-168
HELP WANTED
AIRLINES NOW HIRING Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $50K. Entry level positions.
Call 805-678-6000 Ex-A. U7584
1985 KAWASAKI KL13 204 stroke . Low mileage.
good fun. 4 MPG. 841-204.
Babysitter needed 1:30 p.m. daily. Interested call
841-1387.
Must sell 76 Rabbit. $700 or best offer. Runs well.
748-3192
weekends. Apply in person Wear
a jacket, house 802 W 24th (behind
McDonald's). BE ON T.V. Many needed for commutes
Casting into (1) 805-687-6000 Ext.
9-978.
Found: Small white fish Downstream 3/30-5/1
Found: Small purple fish Downstream 3/30-5/1
Piece of jewelry found on 3/37 near Allen Field
cary Guaragua XF $13,355. 1888 Ponta Fiero Coupe 849, 486, Firebird BV $22. 198 Am T1 $25.10 Grand Rifle Coupe $10.21. 1988 Cutlure Supreme You choose options and colors you want 835-8499
85 WV Golf, Silver, 4 door, air, low miles, 5 speed
run, cadet, cameras, Michael, 76°07H.
1988 Chevrolet Beretta $9.01; Catera Z24
$8.99; BMG; Camaro R12 $8.04; Carano Catera
$7.99; Camaro R12 $6.94; Camaro R12
$6.94; Thunderbird Turbo $14.791, 1988 Mercury
Cougar XR $13.55, 1988 Pontiac Fierc
$13.55
Borsesw's Lawson Service has immediate openings for full and part time employment. This Kansas City based law service provides flexible hours, a 24-hour on-call telephone line, hardworking individuals. Experience in lawn care preferred. If interested, contact Mark at 1-819-722-2770 or Larry at 841-583-2661. Please leave a message.
Data Entry Operators long & short term temporary assignments available. Minimum age is 18. 9:00 am & 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm. If interested, please stop by or call Kelly Services 901 Kendall Street
Desperately seeking students. Be part of a special team. Help care for home bound clients as part of the VNA private home care pool. Flexible training. Train. Call Douglas County VNA K-3704 EOP.
GOVERNMENT JOB. $10,495-$10,950/yr. New-
foundland. $87,000-87,600/yr. I9758 for
current Federal List.
Earn $200 *100 per day* marketing credit cards to
you on your campus. Work/F/T or P/T: CALL
1-800-232-5491
Dos Hombes is hiring all positions. 815 New Hambris. Apply after 2 p.m.
Immediate opening part-time laundry aid M-9 W-
9 pm-p 9, Sat and Sun 8-3: Applied at Heritage
Manner 1800 W. 24th Street 8:00-4:30 M-F  EOE
-rested in numbers in the field of retail management in the Kansas Union, Monday, May 25, at the Brendan BONNEL SERVICES office.
Kansas Union Catering Department needs cash caterers friday, April 18th. Two shifts available - 8 am - 2:30 pm, or 2 p.m - 9:30 pm. $3.45 hr. apply in Kansas, Person Kingdom Office, Level 3.
LIVE IN CILDCARE - New York Suburb. Like working with children? We take the time and care matching you with your child. One year and summer positions. Good salary. Must be just 18, old driver license. Call 914-747-1445. Or write 'Child Care Decision. Inc. Business Park Dr., Armok.
Mother's Help Wanted. Wanting to take a year out of school and travel? Great benefits, paid airfare, beautiful Philadelphia suburb. Summers in Atlantic City, city skiing, paid vacation,
Mothers help to live in the N.J. hose - close to
the beach. Minimum 3 months starting from
890-891. Minimum 3 months starting from
892-893.
already here with non-working mother. Live in four days/week, 3 days off. Occasional evening, free room/board, two great children. 85/week experience. Expand your knowledge and experiences with children. Call (212) 667-4543.
Nanny Position in Boston, June, 1988
Flexible family with two children, 8 & 10, seeks warm, patient, friendly staff early evening. Separate apartment with own entrance. Contact Judith Oates, 468 Walnut St. Brooklyn, MA 02146, or call (617) 754-4516 (collect) . One year commitment
MUSIC DIRECTORS for Unity Church of Lawrence, must also be instrumentist, vocalist, and have church experience. 3-5 hours a week. Salary negotiable 841-1447.
Nature's Best Health Foods needs Saturday help
10.5. Call 842-183-183
Part-time marketing support person needed for a variety of tasks including maintaining and monitoring marketing programs, maintaining databases, and performing clerical duties for a computer sales company. Organizational skills, ability to work independently, communication skills, flexibility schedule for students. Send
PEER ADVISOR in Foreign Student Services. Part-time position for 7 weeks this fall. Assist new students in adjustment to life at K.U. Information in 112 Strong Hall.
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiselines, Airlines &
for summer jobs, internships and career positions. For information & application; write Na-
ture S. Kovach, Jr., P. O. Box 8074, Hillion Head Island, SC 29813
mute. Flexible schedule for students. Send
request to the Student Services Office at
Hampton, Lawrence, KS 6504 by April 11
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of undergraduate teaching assistant. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree in mathematics or candidates with strong mathematical background. Position open only to applicants who have completed grade papers: total 20 hours per week; tentative salary 18,000/-; and grade paper grades in the office department 217 Strong. Completed applications due in department by April 15,1988. Further information: conference Phi Montgomery, 2SE Strong EOEAA
phone salpmission needed - concert tickets. No experience necessary. Part-time. Our office is located on the 1st floor of Walt Disney Studios.
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older students in Colorado mountains working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, wildlife, many outdoor programs. Write include program interests and goals. SAN-BORN CAMPUS, CAMPS, FLORISANT, CO 80816
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for tutoring positions for Math 002 and Math 101. Duties include assisting students in preparing them for the environment, grading exams, filing exams and monitoring testing. Required qualifications include completion of Math 116 or Math 122, ability to work with a group, command of the English language, flexible schedule which requires some evening work.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT: Perform experiments using biochemical immunological and molecular biological techniques to study rheumatic disease. Requirements: B.A. or B.S. on Biological Chemistry, Microbiology, Biochemistry, Microbiology, Immunology or Molecular Genetics and laboratory experience.
Resorts Employment Newsletter - All occupations, Tahoe, Hawaii, Calif., Nevada/Arizona. More details on Vacation/Resort Cities: REK-N-HI 624706, So. Lake Tahoe. 95716 911-549-7502
U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL, SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES CONTROL PROGRAM
We need college graduates with strong interpersonal skills who wish to establish careers with advancement opportunities in the field of Public Health.
**Salary:** $16,000 per year + benefits. Application fee of $250. Indicating career goals, resume and 3 letters of recommendation to Dr. Dean Stetler. Univ. of Ks. 304 Haworth, Lawrence, Ks. 60485
COLLEGE GRADUATES
Positions available nationwide. Must be willing to relocate initially to areas where needs exists.
Windwarding instructor wanted. Starting mid-
season B.I.G. certified preferred. Enquire at Sunflower
SUMMER JOB!S | Camp Birchwood, a Minnesota summer camp for girls, seeks college age students with a desire to learn and Sailing. For an application and interview call 1-800-451-2700 Ext. 310 | Camp Birchwood, Steam River, Vermont.
starting salary, $45 per hour. For applications,
marien Martinson in J-25 F-SH. M.W.F from:
t:30 to 10:30 a.m. Selected applicants will be
conducted for interviews.
Bachelor's degree or related experience required.
Starting salary, $49.50 per hour. For application to the position, please send an applicant will be contacted for interviews.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of Math 116. Duties include assisting students with a wide range of abilities in a one-on-one environment, grading exams, filing exams and assessments, helping students with problem-solving and include completion of Math 116 or Math 122, ability to teach.
Competitive salary and fringe benefits.
Sub - n- Stuff is now hiring for all shifts and
any drivers. Appliance at 11am, 2pm after 4
pm.
clade completion of Math 116 or Math 122, ability to work well with students and other tutors, strong command of the English language, flexible schedule which requires some evening work
For additional information please call: 1-800-537-2522
Personnel Management Office
MISCELLANEOUS
Centers for Disease Control Atlanta Georgia 30333
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PERSONAL
Critrina: H. | Happy Birthday gal! Big 21!
RUSH! The glassblowing and weightfitting
RUSH! The glassblowing and weightfitting
Floridian Job Seeker -- The only wining, dining,
and intertwining "Blonde" will be doing is with
her boyfriend - ME! Will the beach – not to be
mess with
Steve. I told the Easter Bunny would find
a burrow on demand on demand. 'Your girl
in the turleenke'
To 2 guys who made padre an experience. Lets a girl make padre an experience. Cally party, call mom. Love, Bed Partners.
problem in this country, the U.S. Navy and Harvard Physicians Task
Force, 20 million people in the U.S. go hungry.
Join "KU's War on Hunger". April 4 - 9.
To thou whomsev, Jesus says "Take bead and beware of covetousness." For a man his life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he brought forth plentifully; and he thought within himself, saying, what shall it do, because I have no reason to covet them, for they will this do! I will pull down my bars, and build greater; and there will bestow all my fruits and bread that I will eat. My brothers must has much goods laid for many years; take nine case, eat, drink, and be merry. But God said unto him, "And thou shalt be as many as thou hast made; then thou shall those things be, which thou hast provided?" So is he that lafted up from a prison, and hid from the sight of thou hast provided. From a student baked by Amazing Grace.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-843. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
ATA Bikini contest for April 23 Beach Party: $100
prize. All interested calls to Bellwood College.
www.bellwoodcollege.edu
Try it if you lift it, become glamorous with a
computer. Use the Magic Mirror Setting
Includes; Glamorized Make-over, Full
Posing Assistance, Creative Photography Technique
to produce alarming results. 740-376. Mike
Hougart
BUS. PERSONAL
Over $10,000 in cash award Enter the CERTS
COLLEGE STYLE AWARD For more information
ONLY $37.50
End of Semester
Membership
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass Suite 201
FROM SOFA TO SLEEPER
WITH COMFORT AND
EASE!
BLUE HERON
Innovative Sleep Design
SERVICES OFFERED
[Expires June 1, 1986]
Please bring in ad for special discount.
* Certified Instructors
$80 Value when presented toward new patient service
Spinal Exam & Discussion Df Johnson, Chiropractor,
Spa Exam
IDEA/Rhythmic Aerobics
- Body Toning Classes
- Individualized Weight
Auto glass tinting, #49 off any car. Lifetime warranty.
Pro-intl 841-7788.
and Toning Programs
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwet Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
- Exclusively For Women
Income Tax forms filed at low fee. Call 841-9089
ask for Roohd.
I edit term papers, theses, dissertations, applications and resumes. No job too small. Very experienced. Prompt service. Call 842-2753.
*Some tax forms are laid at low见. Call 841-9689
ob-writing resumes, cover letters, 12 years experience. Job offered by fax/firm guarantee. Apply to **Eksthane procession within 24 hours**. Complete B/W service for 36 hours. Art & Design Building. Room 805. 978-728-8236.
- Tanning
- Air Conditioned
- Hourly Classes
MATH STAT TUFORING $7.05 hr. Call 811-364-1164
MATH TUFORING since 1979, M.A. $hr. Bulk 843-563-962
MATH TUFORING since 1979, M.A. $hr. Bulk 843-563-962
- Whirlpool
- Sauna
Fitness Club
PRIVATE OFFICE Park ... (913) 491-6878
Services Overland Obay. (913) 491-6878
- Shower Facilities
Body Shapes
Open 7
The Comic Corner
N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
841-4294
601 Kasold
--until Wednesday, April 6th
House of Usher
Printing and Copies
will prior.
Open 7 days a week
The Comic Corn
N E Corner of 2nd & Iowa
Bloom County t-shirts & books
Role-playing, war games and miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese Comics and more!
RAFIC VEMPT SUPPORT SERVICE confidential help for victims of sexual assault. Call 841-2345 or 864-3506, ask for an RVSS volunteer
VIDEO ELITE We videotap weddings, sporting events, parties, most anything with professional equipment.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lima, LA C346.
We Know Your Name Until Wednesday, April 6 House of Usher, 838 Mass, 842-316, print Graduation Announcement Name Cards in royal blue ink Small quantities. Call for more
Why use Jayhawk Summer Storage? It’s convenient, reliable, includes boxes, pickup and delivery, and is fully insured. Anything stored. *For more information call 864-2587.*
WORDSMITHS We go by霆问.让 professional edit their thesis papers. Great rates. Fast delivery.
Writing your own resume is difficult. We can help.
Your resume $125 graphic Illustrations, Inc 971/750
page resume, $125 Graphic Ideas, Inc 971/750
We know your name
Graduation Announcement Name Cards.
Royal blue mk
Order 50, or 100 or 200.
Professionally typeset
in Kaylin Scroll, Flemish or Zapf
Place order by
Wednesday, April 6th.
All name cards will be
ready on Friday, April 15th.
House of Usher
Printing and Copies
838 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
842-3610
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
CHECK OUR SPECIALS!
SALARIES
OIL CHANGE WITH FILTER
THE FAR SIDE
$1495
- Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and genuine Toyota double-filtering oil filter
- Complete under-the-hood check of all belts, hoses and fluid levels.
TOYOTA QUALITY
Lawrence Auto Plaza 842-2191
TYPING
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE THE REAL THING FROM
ELLENA
TEAM TOYOTA
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Job#: 849-7255 or Lis#: 849-1015
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Ac
cords 825-7945 or Lansing and workprocessing.
825-7945 or Lansing.
A1-1 Reliable Typing Service. Term papers, Resumes, Letters, and other types, typically IBM, TDP 84338.
AAA TYPING  Wrd processing, spellcheck,
ppmTWk weekends. 842-1942
ppmTWk weekends. 842-1942
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurate spelling letters with letter quality. 843-7643, days or evenings. Letter quality. 843-7643, days or evenings. Processing with letter quality printer. 843-7643
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in termite papers correcting *841-9044* correcting Selective Termite Patterns.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary.
$1.25/double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Mrs.
Mattilla 841-1219.
Accurate, fast word processing. Specializing in
SPEEDTEMPER 843-276. SPEEDTEMPER 843-276.
Act now: papers; resumes; WRITING
IFLINE 841-5469
Call R.I.'s tipping service for all of your typing needs. 814.94242 first 9 p.m. please
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
Graphite, Graphite, the day service available 842-3377
www.ibm.com
Evansville
Quality Typing and Word Proedding.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailings lists. Letter
printing. Spelling corrected 842-2747.
..051. ACCURATE. DEPENDABLE. Letter quality printer, special student rate, spell check.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES 843-562-66
Quality Type includes accurate spelling, punctuation, and grammar. Available 813-762-5117. Pickup delivery available. 813-762-5117.
TYING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses dissertations, papers, letters, applications resume Have M S M. Durie 841-6254
RESUME SERVICES - professionally typeset and laser printed resumes. $包 included 20 professionally finished resumes. also do cover letters, business cards, and typesetting and printing documents. Call 842-2897 for hours, and at *t* the cost of Kinks' Call 842-2897. If no answer leave message on machine.
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA at 845-0111
the WORDOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can use the OCR feature. Resumes, lab review. Since 1963. 843-3147.
WANTED
Female, nonsmoker, for summer roommate in cute 28 HU house close to campus. Interested?
Female Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedrooms or summer $215/mo .1 unit(s) Cah91-789-1980
Female roommates for FURNISHED TOWNHOUSE starting Aug. 1. On bus route, owner washer & dryer, fireplace, own room. Must be neat & responsible. Call 749-3774.
**Married students wanted:** Earn extra money for
students with a phone number not necessary
= 843-6677 or 512-7492 before 5 or leave message.
Need female roommate for April and May.
No smokers please. 175.00 = utilities Call 749-1254
Nominee roommate for summer. Apt.
roommate. Reside bedroom. $150 per
unit. 789-3921
789-3922
Roommate wanted to stay 2 b/d/m apartment near Med Center. Next Fall. Non-smoker 3490-5490.
By GARY LARSON
Jason ...
"Well, that's an interesting bit of trivia — I guess I do only dream in black and white."
14
Monday, April 4, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Coors LIGHT.
The Silver Bullet-Great Stuff!
Coors LIGHT
BEERWOLF
1
©1987 Adolph Coors Company, Golden, Colorado 80401 • Brewer of Fine Quality Beers Since 1873. 6286
Congratulations Jayhawks on your trip to the final four!
---
NCAA FINAL FOUR
50
1939 KANSAS CITY 1988
The National Championship
INSIDE
Tuesday April 5, 1988
Full coverage from Kemper to campus
TODAY
See pages 10,11 and 12
All classes canceled
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1 p.m. pep rally in Allen Field House
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 127 (USPS 650-640)
Champs!
NATIONAL CHAMPION
Kansas players Milt Newton, Danny Manning, Marvin Maddox, Chris Piper and Archie Marshall hold the NCAA National Basketball Championship trophy. Kansas upset Oklahoma last night in Kemper Arena.
Manning leads Kansas to title
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — In 1980, when the U.S. hockey team defeated the Soviets at Lake Placid, N.Y., in the Winter Olympics, sports commentator Al Michaels uttered his now-famous question, "Do you believe in miracles?"
The Jayhawks did. They defied all logic, beat the odds and conquered the previously unstoppable Oklahoma Sooners last night 83-79 in Kemper Arena and took the 1988 NCAA national championship, the first national title for Kansas and the Big Eight Conference since 1952.
But the situation did not look好oog, for the Jayhawks when they fell behind by five points with more than 13 minutes left in the game. The Jayhawks looked grim as they huddled during the third quarter and did some preliminary dancing, thinking the championship was all theirs.
The Sooners, though, overlooked two things: substitution and experience. Oklahoma coach Billy Tubs substituted only 12 times the entire game compared to Kansas' 42. In addition, forward Dave Sieger, who
NAPOLI
ut six of eight three-point shots in the first half, faltered at the three-point line and eventually gave up long-range shooting and passed it inside to center Stacey King.
"We know what they do in the game," said Kansas forward Milt Newton. "With other teams, they're in shock with the press. But we're accustomed to that. We didn't think we could get beat a third time. This third time was for the national championship."
The Sooners also thought that their full-court press would carry them through. It had intimidated other teams but not the Jayhawks, who had seen it twice before and were no longer afraid of it.
The Sooners tried to speed up the tempo as they had done in the first half, but several times the Jayhawks deliberately held the ball at the top of the circle to rest and throw Oklahoma off its game.
Okahama called a time-out with 1:39 remaining. The score was 77-73, and Grace just had completed two free throws. After the time-out, guard Ternere Mullins fouled Kan-
See CHAMPS, p. 10, col. 1
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Kansas coach Larry Brown celebrates following the defeat of Oklahoma
---
。
2
Tuesday, April 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE
Weather's cool Hawks are hot
HIGH: 77°
LOW: 45°
Partly cloudy and cool today with highs in the upper 70s. Tonight, cool and a slight chance of light showers with the low in the mid-40s.
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Platte 64/31 Partly cloudy Onnehla 72/88 Cloudy
Goodland 66/35 Clear Haya 78/41 Partly cloudy Salina 74/42 Partly cloudy Topeka 76/44 Sunny Knaas City 75/46 Partly cloudy Columbia 79/51 Cloudy St. Louis 180/56 Partly Cloudy
Dodge City 79/40 Clear Wichita 79/48 Clear Chanute 80/56 Clear Springfield 81/53 Clear
Forecast by Austen L. Onek. Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
SATA
WED Clearing 60 / 41
HIGH LOW
THU Clear 59 / 44
FRI Clear 60 / 48
SAT Clear 62 / 49
SUN Partly cloudy 67 / 51
Police Reports
A grade school in the 2200 block of Ousdahl Road received $400 damage Saturday or Sunday in a burglary attempt, Lawrence police reported.
A car window valued at $200 was broken Saturday or Sunday while the car was parked in the 2300 block of New Court, Lawrence police appaled.
- Cash and cassette tapes valued together at $335 were taken Saturday or Sunday from a student's car in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
About $200 was taken Sunday from a business in the 1400 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police
reported. The building received $300
damage.
■ Stereo equipment valued at $805 was taken Sunday from a car parked in the 2700 block of Princeton Boulevard, Lawrence police reported. The car received $315 damage.
A window valued at $45 was broken Saturday with a rock at Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall, KU police reported.
A radio, cassette tapes and sunglasses valued together at $110 were taken Saturday or Sunday from a car parked at Oliver Hall, KU police reported. The car received $200 damage.
Senate committee OKs report on Margin plan
city for East Asian Studies, is scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday at the Knights of Columbus building, 2206 E. 23rd St.
Kansan staff writer
Wearing Jayhawk stickers in support of the Kansas basketball team, members of the state Senate Ways and Means Committee approved a subcommittee report on the University of Kansas' portion of the Board of Regents budget yesterday.
Correction
The budget had moved out of the House of Representatives with funds approved for the salary portion of the plan, but not the mission-related enhancements. Mission-related enhancements include such things as library programs and research.
The budget contained the entire first year of the Regents Margin of Excellence plan. The Margin of Excellence is the three-year school budget of the Regents' school budgets to 95 percent of the average of peer schools' budgets.
Yesterday, the University's $200.25 million budget was approved by the
The committee also approved budget reports for Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburgh State University and Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
All budgets were undisputed except Fort Hays State's. The Senate subcommittee removed $350,000, which had been added by the House of Representatives. State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R.Lawrence, said the budget increased because the additionalMargin money the Senate committee added.
committee.
State Sen. Richard Gannon, D-Goodland, said that he thought the money was needed at Fort Hays State to bring the university up to par with other Regents schools. But did heid said excess of the appropriations the Regents had requested for Fort Hays State.
On Campus
A staff development workshop titled "Key People is scheduled for 8 a.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
■ An art video titled "Early Japan" is scheduled for 1 p.m. today in the central court of the Spencer Art Museum, and is scheduled for 1 p.m. tomorrow晚。
The department of music and the School of Fine Arts are sponsoring a lecture titled "New Works by Philippe de Monte in a Recovered Codex" with Milton Steinhardt, musicologist and professor emeritus of fine arts, at 2:30 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall.
KU men's soccer tryouts and spring practice are scheduled for 4 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
As part of the dance film series sponsored by the department of music and dance and the School of Fine Arts, "Seraphic Dialogue" and "Night Journey" are scheduled for 4
Because of a news clerk's error, a date in an item in the calendar in yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. The Asian-American meeting at Hawaii night, sponsored by the Soci-
p.m. today in 155 Kobinson Center.
A college assembly is scheduled for 4 p.m. today in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
A Hispanic American Leadership Organization meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill
Room of the Burge Union.
As part of the War on Hunger, a lecture sponsored by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity with Dick Gregory, comedian and social activist, is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union ballroom. Gregory will be speaking about black leadership and hunger.
■ An Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center workshop titled "Resume Writing and Interview Skills for Women" is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union
An Amnesty International meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
A Linguistics colloquy titled "The Social Impact of Bilingualism" with Grazzilla Corvalan, Paraguayan Sociological Studies Center, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today in 207 Blake Hall.
A faculty recital with Ben Sayevich, violin, is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in the Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy Hall.
A KU Fencing Club meeting is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in 130 Robinson Center.
Other speakers are C. Thomas Hardin, photo and graphics editor for the Louisville Courier-Journal, N. Christian Anderson, editor of the Orange County Register and David Alan Harvey, contract photographer for National Geographic Magazine.
Registration for the conference starts at 8 a.m. Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The cost is $15.
GREGORY SPEAKS TONIGHT: Dick Gregory, comedian and civil rights activist, will speak on campus at 7 p.m. today at the Kansas Union Ballroom. The event, which is sponsored by the local chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and financed by Student Senate, is the fraternity contribution to KU's Run on Humans, and Sean Doyle, Benchen, Chicago senator, the committee chairman.
The speakers include Tom Bentkowski, director of design for Life magazine; Brian Lanker, a free-lance photographer who has done two Sports Illustrated swimsuit issues; and David Peterson, a staff photographer for the Des Moines Register and KU photojournalism graduate who won last year's Pulitzer Prize for photography.
Gregory has been active since the 1960s in the world hunger movement, as well as in world peace and human rights causes. He has frequently used fasting to bring attention to his causes.
Local Briefs
Recently Gregory drew media attention when he devised a special diet for a man who weighed more than 1,000 pounds.
(2) 7:30,9:45
Commonwealth
Bargain Mattress - & Senior Covers $9.50
Shooties for Today Only!
MOVIE INFO: 814-7000
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
D.O.A.
and graphics.
the workshop, "A Conference on Visual Communications," will feature speakers who have won national recognition for photography
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1065
(PG 13) 7:15,9:30
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
842-8400
MASQUAREAER
A NEW UFE
JOHNNY BE GOOD(PG13)'4.40, 7.25
SEVENTH LIGHTS
BRIGHT LIGHTS
(R) '4.30, 7.15, 9.40
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa
842-6400
JOURNALISM WORKSHOP SATURDAY: Six photojournalists, editors and designers will discuss techniques for visual presentations in newspapers and magazines during a workshop beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday.
FOX & HOUND (G) '5:15, 7:00
POCE ACADEMY (PG) '9:00
BEETLE JUICE (PG)'5:00, 7:10, 9:10
KANSAN POSITIONS ASSIGNED: The Kansan Board yesterday announced that Laird MacGregor, Medicine Lodge senior, has been named editor for the summer session and that Kurt Messersmith, Wichita junior, has been named summer business manager. The fall business manager will be Greg Kuipn, Shawnee junior.
NEEDED: KU on Wheels Coordinator
Applications for the fall editor position are due Friday.
— Starts May 1, 1988 through May 31, 1989
— Must be available this summer
— 20 hours per week
— Must be KU student and enrolled in at least 6 hours Fall 88 & Spring 89
- Must be available for 3 hour time blocks each day
— Application deadline:
March 28, 1988 4:30 p.m.
— Details and application procedures available at Student Senate Offices 105 Burge Union No calls please
Advertise in the Kansan
JAYHAWK
Pawn & Jewelry
"Money to Loan"
Buy • Sell • Trade
Cameras • Typewriters
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 5, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Senate may help pay forum security bill
By Jeff Moberg
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate might hear debate tomorrow night on a bill that would use student money to pay for the college. The senate could free speech, forum bird, a month ago.
Slightly Older Americans for Freedom, the group that sponsored the forum that Ku Klux Klan members used to attack them, released a $320.06 security bill after the event.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said that $3,109.59 was for officer/personnel overtime costs or for lieutenant or officer overtime costs.
Longaker said that the actual costs for the event ran more than $15,000 but that under the original agreement with the group, it would have to pay only $450 an hour for the length of time KU police security was needed. Other law-enforcement agencies that participate will have to cover their
own costs, she said.
The bill was sponsored by Jason Krakow, student body president, and 12 senators. The proposal, which would pay for the group's entire security fee, passes Senate Committee testimony before it reaches the full Senate.
Michael Foubert, the group's director, said that the group did not have funds to pay the security bill but that because the security was for KU students or Students had some responsibility to help pay for the security costs.
Foubert said that he did not expect the Senate Finance committee to be influenced by the support the bill had from senators but that he remained hopeful it would make its way to Senate.
"I'm just hoping that in retrospect they can review the event on its merits and not the emotions," Foubert said. "I'm relieved the bill is
going through the process, but it's got a long way to go."
Krakow said he thought Senate should lend its support for the bill.
"It was a very important activity that night for KU students that created a security risk," Krakow said. "KU students got a valuable lesson that night, and thank God security was there."
Michael Diggs, off-campus senator, said he planned to propose an amendment to the bill, which would require the group to pay half the security costs, and then billy, make it to the whole evening was about compromise, Senate should compromise with the group.
"For Student Senate to fund the whole thing would be unfair to the student body." Diggs said. "You can't make people financially responsible for expressing freedom of opinion."
Telephone service on hold Students still annoyed by dialing processes
Bv Kim Lightle
Kansan staff writer
Although students were told in a letter sent last summer that they would be able to make direct-dial long distance phones calls in the residence and scholarship halls by January, the service is still unavailable.
And Jan Weller, who has been acting director of telecommunications for the past month, said hall residents probably would have to wait until August to get direct-dial service.
Until then, students must continue to use calling cards, call collect or bill calls to a third party if they want to make long-distance calls.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said he knew in July about the letters sent by the telecommunications department, but didn't know why the service was not yet available.
Weller said the service was
M,
We just don't have the staff to receive collections and follow up on the billings. '
Jan Weller
acting director of telecommunications
delayed because of problems with the new computer system's software and a lack of staff.
Because of a flaw in its computer software, the department was unable to pull data from the computer to credit phone calls to students' rooms. The software was replaced by ATR's two weeks ago, so the terminal and computer now has the capability to attribute calls to individual rooms, she said.
But Weller said staffing shortages prevented the department from being able to provide direct-dial service.
"We just don't have the staff to receive collections and follow up on the billings," she said.
The department will have to pick such carriers as AT&T or Sprint to offer the service and bill students, she said.
Weller said she hoped the bidding process would make telephone companies offer more competitive rates, and she expects higher rates inistance rates for students next year.
Steve Mether, St. Louis freshman, said he was tired of going through operators and using his roommate's calling card to call friends.
Meanwhile, students living in the residence and scholarship halls say they are tired of being put on hold.
Chad Whiteman, Wichita freshman, who lives in Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall, said that he was bothered by the inconvenience and higher cost of being unable to dial direct.
"If you don't have a calling card, it's a real pain." Whiten said.
TOMMY HOWELL
Janine Swiatkowski/KANSAN
Balloons awav
About 50 students launch 500 balloons in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. Yesterday's event was sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi as a contribution to the KU's War on Hunger Week.
KANU sets $100,000 goal for 2nd fund mini-drive
Bv Iulie Adam
Kansan staff writer
KANU may call the experiment a mini-drive, but its goal is to raise maximum money.
KANU, a public radio station,
will conduct the second of its three
mini-drives to raise $100,000 this
weekend.
The three mini-drives, if successful, will replace KANU's traditional eight-day spring fundraiser, said Al Berman, director of development at KANU. The station is trying to reach a goal of $100,000 from listener donations by the end of the third drive in May.
"This is an attempt to change the contribution method and make it as palatable as possible for those listening." he said.
Berman said that KANU had received complaints about the eight-day fund-raising drive in the past and that the station tried the experiment of breaking the fundraiser into three mini-drives because of listener complaints and to benefit the staff at KANU.
He said that the listener benefited by not having eight straight days of periodical interruptions, and that by separating the fundraiser from other staff didn't have to work double or triple shifts for eight days in a row.
In the first mini-drive, the station raised $36,840, which came from phone-in and mail-in pledges.
If a player hits the ball, Berman said that as soon as the $100,000 goal was met, the on-the-air pledging would stop.
If the station does not reach its goal, Berman said that it would try other fund-raising ideas. The last resort, if money could not be raised, would be to cancel some programming.
The mini-drive will run Saturday, Sunday and Monday until noon.
Temporary parking spaces proposed
By Donna Stokes
Kansan staff writer
A temporary parking lot may be placed between the Computer Center and Robinson Center to provide 150 parking spaces while a multi-level parking garage north of Allen Field House is under construction.
However, that space now is used for the health, physical education and recreation department and might not be given up without a fight.
"There is no question that it would hamper our academic program," said Wayne Osness, HPER chairman.
"There are 30 classes that use that space. It would affect upward to 1,000 students. I believe an alternative site will be found."
Ossness said he called Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, to express his concern about the space now used for the HPER department.
Ramaley said that the University of Kansas was working with the problem but that no solution had been found.
"Mr. Osness is working with facilities planning to come up with a
Planned lot near Robinson Center would displace some HPER classes
solution," she said. "To have a recreation facility, you have to have playing field space. At the same time, you have to provide adequate space for parking."
"Two projects, the construction of a human development center and a parking garage, will be underway at the same time and will take about 200 spaces out of service.
"We have to come up with a solution that would provide enough parking on the hill, as well as space needed for recreation."
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said that the location for the temporary lot was not final but that there were no alternative sites at this time.
Ray Moore, chairman of the parking board, said that if plans for the lot were made final, the lot would wrap around the north and east sides of Watkins Hospital, providing 100 red zone spaces and 50 yellow zone
spaces.
The two yellow-zone lots north of the field house provide 141 parking spaces.
Donald Kearns, director of parking, said that to save costs, facilities operations may do the grading and also prepare the lot for the sealant. A contractor would then be hired to complete the lot.
"Facilities operations has done it for us before, and they have done excellent work." Kearns said.
But James Modig, campus director of facilities planning, said that there was some discussion that facilities operations would help prepare for the temporary lot but that nothing had been finalized.
Moore said the temporary lot would not be made of concrete. A single-surface asphalt treatment is one alternative the parking board may consider.
Moore said he wasn't sure that the lot would be torn up when the garage was built.
"It's hard to say, some of the temporary lots are still around," he said.
The temporary lot between the Computer Center and Robinson may become permanent and serve a new education building that still is in the planning, Kearns said.
"Construction equipment for the education building can destroy or damage black-top," he said. If the all-wather lot is damaged, constructing a permanent concrete lot would only have to be done once.
Modig said, "There is no time set yet for construction to begin. We hope to do it this summer. It depends on how we decide to go about it.
"Right now we're about two to four weeks off from any firm statements or commitments on it. The intent is that the temporary lot will be ready for use when construction on the garage begins."
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Tuesday, April 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Plan to increase transplants must also include education
The University of Kansas Medical Center has announced that establishing an organ transplant center will be one of its top priorities in the next five years. But the center's effectiveness will be limited unless more organ donors are found.
Bob Randall, transplant coordinator for the Midwest Organ Bank in Wichita, said there were now 10,000 people on waiting lists for kidnneys across the nation. And on any given day, there are 400 people waiting for heart transplants and an equal number waiting for liver transplants.
But the lack of willing donors is appalling. About 20,000 people are determined to be brain dead each year, but only about 4,500 of those people are organ donors.
Handall said the lack of donors was largely attributable to the public's misconceptions about organ donations. Many people falsely believe that the donor's body will be mutilated, prohibiting open-casket funerals. But bodily organs can be removed without noticeable damage to the body's appearance.
Another misconception is that there are costs involved in donating organs. The truth is that the hospital that removes the organs from a donor will absorb all costs of the donation.
Thus, a lack of public education stands in the way of ill people receiving the organs they need to survive. People should inquire about organ donations before an accident occurs, and they should discuss it with their families beforehand if they decide to donate organs.
The KU Med Center plans to increase its heart, kidney, bone marrow and cornea transplants and expand its services to include liver, pancreas, heart-lung and kidney-pancreas transplants. But these efforts would be much more effective if the Med Center made people more receptive to donating organs by distributing more information about transplants.
The Med Center's decision to increase its transplant facilities is commendable, but it should be complemented by increasing public awareness. Lives depend on it.
Alan Player for the editorial board
Meese losing ability to serve
What instinct drives Attorney General Edwin Meese III to cling to his position as the No.1 official in the justice department?
Certainly not a desire to serve the people of this nation. The term "public service" is not difficult to define, and recent events have made it clear that his effectiveness to "serve" is in serious jeopardy.
Continuing criminal investigations of Meese not only cast a shadow on his own reputation but also taint the office that he occupies. Simply put, he cannot both do his job and defend himself against the accusations being made.
The office of attorney general should not be clouded by accusations of impropriety. The mere question of wrongdoing is enough to prevent Meese from fulfilling the responsibilities of his job; thus, he should step down.
As attorney general, Edwin Meese's first and only loyalty should be to the people of the United States, not to himself.
Van lenerette for the editorial board
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board
Other Voices
Sex offenders' photos are a reminder
The Undergraduate Student Government Senate's decision to post police composites of sex offenders on campus and in town is a positive step that will remind students of the reality of sex crimes and hopefully cause them to reconsider walking unescorted at night
Because the composites depict men suspected of raping students and members of the State College community, they should entreat students to take more precautions at night so they are not in a position to become the next victim — sitting in the police station describing the person who raped them, sitting at home scared and frightened or worse, being killed.
worry, being in touch with others. By circulating the composites, USG is putting sex offenders' faces on display; while most women may not recognize the faces, they still serve as a reminder of potential dangers.
It is true that some fear may be involved by the composites. But women living in fear of being raped is a reality; the fear the posters may create becomes secondary to the awareness and safety they promote.
The Daily Collegian Pennsylvania State University
News staff
Alison Young...Editor
Todd Cohen...Managing editor
Rob Knapp...News editor
Atian Phipler...Editorial editor
Joseph Rebello...Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland...Planning editor
Anne Luscombe...Sports editor
Stephen Wade...Photo editor
Richard Stewart...Graphics editor
Ellen 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
Greg Knipp...National management
Kyle Schoron...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.
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 Kansen newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Dailly Kanese (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfather-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, 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. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
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NOW COMES THE TRICKY PART: THE MOTION FOR ADJOURNMENT.
QUIET PLEASE. PEACE TALKS IN PROGRESS
Moviemakers distort real drama
With a little twist, story of child trapped in well could make a good film
How about this as a plot for a thriller TV movie?
There's this sweet little girl, only 18
old, playing outside her home in a Texas
park.
Suddenly, terror. She falls into a hole. It is a dee and narrow abandoned well.
deep and hot boiling molson well.
She's alive, but the challenge is to get her out of the well, which is not much wider than a drainpipe. There's no way an adult can squeeze in and get to her. And if they try to widen it by digging, she will be smothered.
The rescuer work out a plan and go to work. For three days, they frantically drill another shaft next to the one the girl is in.
Reporter and TV crews flock to the scene. The whole country watches and waits, filled with dread. Will they reach her in time? Will she live or die?
Her parents rejoice. The rescuers hug each other. Much of the nation weeps.
At last, the second shaft is finished, and they tunnel to her and bring her up. She is cold and injured, but alive.
Sounds familiar? Of course. It's the dramatic true story of baby Jessica McClure, who held the attention of the whole country about six months ago.
And the dramatic story goes on, but in a different way.
In a fascinating account this week, the New York Times described how the Jessica story has evolved into something tacky.
The movie people have swooped down on Midland, Texas, with their contracts, deals, money offers and proposed scripts.
They're competing to buy the rights to the story from those who lived the story — the rescuers and Jessica's parents.
And human nature being what it is, the rescuers now are fighting among themselves.
PETER HENDERSON
Mike Royko
They've split into two groups. One is made up of
Syndicated Columnist
Each group is claiming to have the rights to the story. Each group has hired lawyers. And each group is accusing the other of greed while claiming only pure motives for itself.
one orical rescues, the police, firefighters and other public employees. The other group is made up of the volunteers.
The Hollywood people are, of course, acting as they always do. Which means that compared to them, a used car dealer is a living saint.
Some want to spice up the story by making the marriage of Jessica's parents kiss. Then, of course, the child's peril and rescue bring them back together, get it?
back together, give
Others want to create one heroic figure among the 400 people who took part in the rescue. Got to have a star, right?
And while the Hollywood hustlers are making their pitch, the two competing rescue groups are squabbling over who gets what if a deal is made.
Having dealt with Hollywood dealmakers, I know how sleazy they can be. And I also know how lacking in creativity most of them are. Consider what they produce. Without car crashes, naked boys getting from sewered heads and everybody saying "s---", nine out of 10 movies wouldn't be made.
So I'm not surprised that they've overlooked a far superior movie plot than the one they've been chasing in Texas.
Let's face it, we all know what happened to little Jessica. That means we all know how a movie about her will end. Do we want to sit through almost two hours of guys digging a shaft when we
know the outcome?
Not me. But here's a plot that would be a grabber.
The movie opens with a little girl playing in her yard in a Texas town. She falls into an old narrow well. She's trapped. The rescuers frantically dig a parallel shaft. They tunnel to her and bring her up cold, injured but alive. Her parents rejoice, everybody hugs, and the nation weeps and sighs with relief.
Right. Same plot. But we do all that in the first 15 or 20 minutes, which is really all it takes to tell that part of the story.
Then the rest of the movie develops. In come the Hollywood hustlers with their contracts, their deals, their big-money offers.
And we watch as greed, envy and distrust set in. All those good-old-boy rescues are suddenly in warring camps. Pals who hugged are now ready to duke it out. Everybody is saying, "Where's mine? How big is the pie? Is there enough for everybody?"
The Hollywood hustlers are tripping over each other, trying to nail down a deal. And deals are made but quickly unmade when somebody's agent says they ought to have a bigger piece of the action.
How would my script end? I have the perfect closer. One of the dealmakers finally gets the names of the rescuers he needs on a contract. Then he persuades Jessica's folks to sign.
Every so often, we can cut to Jessica's parents warily peering through their curtains at the dealmakers camped in the front yard, while Jessica asks, "When can I go out and play
He rushes from Jessica's house triumphantly waving the contract over his head.
Trust me, it'll work. Everybody loves a happy ending.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Letter was ridiculous
I'm worried, really worried. Has anyone noticed how ridiculous Mark von Schlemmer's latest letter is? It is not surprising that a man who misspeiled the word calendar in the fourth grade would think that Christ's death on the cross was an April Fool's day drank.
According to Encyclopedia Americana, April Fool's Day was a custom that began in France in the mid-1500s when some people refused to acknowledge the changing of New Year's Day from April 1 to Jan. 1. Therefore, April Fool's Day was not even in existence when Christ died for our sins. And because Jesus did die for our sins, I agree that it would have been interesting if the original Good Friday was on April 1. According to what I have just presented, it
would have fallen on New Year's Day. Christ died for our sins to mark the beginning of a new and everlasting life.
For that same reason, we call it Good Friday. Our salvation is a reason for rejoicing. Mark, you have no reason to fear that we will call the day you die "good," unless you have plans to die for all of us the way that Jesus Christ did.
Von Schlemmer's letter might have been a little less unacceptable had it been printed on April 1 as an April Fool's day joke, except for the fact that it also would have been Good Friday. I'm sorry, Mark, but the cutesy little letters have gone too far.
Eric Willer
Overland Park freshman
Learn about New York
In reply to Katy Monk's March 28th editorial entitled "Kansas needn't cater to fads," let's get one thing straight: You know nothing about New York!
I happen to be a resident of the state of New York who lives to the "Wild West" of the
Hudson River. As I made my way out to Kansas, I was able to see the unchartered Ohio Valley and Louisiana Purchase. That is what this part of the country is, isn't it? Being from New York, I don't know any better. The reason I came to KU was to see the dust bowls, wild Indians, roaming buffalo, mud-brick houses and, of course, Dorothy and Toto.
Oh yes, then the deal about sushi. Of course, no Kansasan has ever gone to Kansas City and had a nice sushi dinner. There aren't any sushi bars in the Midwest, now are there?
And let's not forget about your well-known fact that New York doesn't care about Kansas. In addition, we don't care about Iowa, Massachusetts or any other state. Heck, we don't even care about upstate New York.
People like you who are so narrow-minded and not open to anything outside your "home-stead" love to give New York a hard hat because don't you come and help yourself? You afraid that you might get beaten and raped? Of course, that would never happen in Kansas.
BLOOM COUNTY
Boyd Lund
Woodbourne, N.Y., freshman
FIRE BACK
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MR CHARLES RYMOND
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TODAY
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HAIR
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LAST WEEK, THIS
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 5, 1988
5
Israel to observe 40th anniversary
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
On April 21, 1948, the United Nations proclaimed Israel an independent state.
University of Kansas Hillel members will join Jewish people from around the world this month in celebrating that anniversary. Hillel is an international Jewish student organization.
"American Jews are deeply tied to Israel even though they don't live there," said Daveen Litwin, Hillel director.
Litwin said that the emotional bond to another country was hard to explain.
"The search for a Jewish homeland has prevailed since recorded history," Litwin said. "It was only 40 years ago that a Jewish state was established. Jewish people all over the world paid dearly to see it established."
One day after it became an independent state, Israel was invaded by
armies from Egypt, Jordan, Iraq, Syria, Lebanon and Saudi Arabia. Israel has fought intermittently with neighboring Arab states for its existence ever since.
"The roots of it come from our history and religious beliefs," Litwin said. But she said it was more than history.
"We are a part of making it a reality today," she said.
Dana Crow, Topeka senior and Hillet president, said that Hillet members were concerned about the violence that had occurred between Arabs and Israeli soldiers in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
On Sunday, many Christian pilgrims, fearing violence, stayed away from celebrating Easter in the old city of Jerusalem, the site where most Christians believe Jesus Christ rose from the dead.
Jerusalem, along with all the Israeli-occupied territories, has
experienced four months of daily violence that has left more than 130 Palestinians and one Israeli soldier dead.
"We're not sure what to think or what to do." Crow said.
Litwin said she felt it was possible to criticize the current government for its actions without diminishing the emotional ties to the country.
the embroidered "I absolutely abbor what they're doing, but I still stand for their right to exist." Litwin said.
But Litwin said Jews and Palestinians did co-exist in Israel.
"People have to find a way to live and work together." Litwin said.
cination also will take place.
Grow! Crawdawn Hillel would celebrate Israel Week from April 18 to April 22. They have planned the following events:
April 19 - Israeli folk dancing will be performed in traditional dress by KU's Folk Dance Club at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union. Instruction and parti-
April 20 — Holocaust Remembrance Day and Day of Remembrance for those who have fallen in the fight for Israel will be observed together. An information table will be set up in the Kansas Union. Six remembrance candles will be lit for the six million who died in the Holocaust. That evening a memorial service will be held for the victims at Hillet, 940 Mississippi St.
April 21 — An Israel Program Fair will be all day in the Gallery Room of the Kansas Union. Information will be available for students considering working or studying in Israel. There also will be music, balloons and a birthday cake.
Litwin said, "We're trying to raise consciousness about Israel, especially the positive things. Our purpose at a university is to foster dialectic and understanding for ourselves as well as others."
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
ately be made on cosmetic skin care products, and the types of claims that make skin products unapproved new drugs," wrote John M. Taylor, associate commissioner for regulatory affairs.
FDA bans claims of cosmetics reversing aging
King remembered in ROTC ceremony
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
tneir products might subject them to the same kind of regulation applied to drugs.
In the warmth of the early evening sun, an honor guard of KU's ROTC students marched slowly around the Memorial Campanile, as the words of Martin Luther King Jr. drifted down the hill.
A group of about 40 students moved aside as the four students in the guard, one representing each branch of the service, stood for the national anthem, their flags gently waving in the breeze.
"We believe that the FDA has clearly stated its views regarding the types of claims that can appropii-
Last night, on the evening of a highly anticipated basketball game, these students wanted to show their respects to King, who was assassinated 20 years ago yesterday.
Renee Guess, Kansas City, Kan. senior, said, "I'm really proud of
James Jackson, Baltimore graduate student, speaks the words of King's "Drum Major" speech with the power and feeling of the great orator. Then, holding candles that flickered in the wind, the group closed in together in a moment of silence.
Dannette Cooper, Topeka senior and president of the Cross-Cultural Communications Network, organized last night's vigil.
all the allacquisitions of King,
and not just for the black race. I wanted to be one of the ones who showed up to remember him.
"If King were alive today, I think he would be satisfied, but would still see there's a lot to be done. I think he would want us to keep pressing on."
Jacob Gordon and Dorothy Pennington, associate professors of African and African-American studies, also felt it was important for their students to know more about King. They showed the film "Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.: An Amazing Grace" to about 30 of their students in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union last night.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Food and Drug Administration told cosmetic companies yesterday that they have 30 days to stop claiming that their over-the-counter creams can reverse
"I think they have to understand the struggle for us in this country, both black and white, to make the constitution a true document for all Americans," Gordon said. was King's dream; the dream a reality for all people. And that dream is not over.
or retard aging of the skin.
or return a challenge. In letters to 22 companies, the FDA effectively cut off discussions that started last spring when the agency warned the manufacturers that some of the claims they were making for
"King's legacy to the young people of today is the continuance of the dream that Americans would not judge people by the color of their skin, but by the content of themselves as human beings."
ROCKHAWK BALLROOM
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1) One 500.00 Scholarship for any KU women students, not necessarily a sorority member. Deadline is April 18, at 5 p.m.
2) Three $500.00 Scholarships for KU sorority members. Deadline is April 13, at 5 p.m.
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Tuesday, April 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Social welfare students could lose practicum
By Michael Carolan
Kansan staff writer
Students in the School of Social Welfare may no longer be able to begin a field practicum in the spring if a proposal passes in the next few weeks, a school official said yesterday.
The school, for the past few years,
has placed students in practicums
during the fall, spring and summer,
said Goodwin Garfield, associate
professor of social welfare and director
of field practicum.
A field practicum places students in area social service programs. If the proposal passes, students would enroll only for the fall/spring practicum or the summer/fall practicum
"We found out that very few students benefited in the spring," Goodwin said. "We don't have the resources to offer the service year round."
He said that one of the problems was that students didn't receive sufficient credit hours because the spring practicum wouldn't end until July, when much of the faculty weren't available. Students need faculty supervision to receive credit for the practicums.
Ann Weick, acting dean of the School of Social Welfare, said another problem was that students didn't allow the field practicum office enough time to place students in a field practicum.
Garfield said that arranging a practicum for a student involved such things as finding an agency, securing insurance claims and setting up a faculty liaison.
"Our system stretched us too far," Garfield said. "By allowing enrollments, we were carrying the service beyond our policy and we didn't have the resources."
O D K
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119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
5
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Lewitt, W. (2013) The Law of Value. Cambridge: McGraw-Hill.
Kansas University Intramural Officials Club
- nominations for next year's officers will be taken at this meeting
Organizational Meeting Tuesday, April 5
7:00 p.m. — 202 Robinson
Anyone interested may attend
- activities include contracting officiating services, professional development activities, community service functions and other social activities for fun and fellowship
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ALPHA PHI ALPHA (As a contribution to KU's War on Hunger) Presents
Presents
PETER BARRELL
DICK GREGORY
He gained fame as a comedian and is today a human rights activist, social satirist, author, lecturer, recording artist, actor, philosopher, and political activist. Moveover, he combines these roles to serve the cause of human liberation and alleviate human suffering.
He is the provocative and outspoken DICK GREGORY.
Creditied with opening many doors for black entertainers, GREGORY found comedy an expedient avenue toward getting people's attention, to make them think as well as laugh. Once he achieved success as an entertainer, he used it to assist causes he knew desperately needed help.
His participation in the Civil Rights movement of the 1960s is well-documented, as are his efforts roward world peace, hunger, and rights of American Indians. His efforts, however, have had a cost. GREGORY was virtually barred from the entertainment business; he was jailed numerous times for his part in demonstrations; and cancelled bookings, travel costs, and legal fees have run over one million dollars.
Yet DICK GREGORY continues in his struggle for human dignity. He ran from Chicago to Washington, D.C. in 1974 to call attention to world hunger. His fasts have become legendary, as he employs them to symbolize the suffering of oppressed people everywhere. His 1980 journey to Iran saw him take only liquids for 145 days as he prayed for the release of American hostages and for the cessation of world hostility. While in Iran, GREGORY met with the Ayatollah Khomeini, the last westerner to do so. More recently, he visited IRA hunger strikers in England and, while arriving too late to help, the experience was the catalyst for his medically supervised fast in New Orleans in 1981. There, he proved fastings to be not only effective but could be done without risk to life. In 1982, GREGORY assisted the ERA movement by instructing hunger strikers in Illinois on proper fasting methods.
A self-taught authority on nutrition, GREGORY's nine books include Dick Gregory's Natural Diet for Folks Who Eat: Cookin' with Mother Nature in addition to his acclaimed autobiography, Nigger.
Certainly difficult to label, DICK GREGORY is simply, as he says, "For People."
This well known political activist will address the campus of the University of Kansas as a part of this year's 'Alpha' week events. The event will take place on April 5,1988, at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. There is no admission charge. All students and faculty are welcome to attend.
图 2-19 图 2-20
---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 5, 1988
7
NationWorld
Senate convicts Gov.Mecham
The Associated Press
Mofford takes office immediately
PHOENIX — The Arizona Senate convicted Gov. Evan Mecham yesterday of attempting to thwart a death-threat investigation and misusing funds, making him the first U.S. governor impeached and removed from office in 59 years.
Acting Gov. Rose Mofford, a Democrat, became governor the moment the gavel fell to close the 21-9 vote to convict on the first charge, obstruction of cards of the 30-member, GOP-controlled Senate was needed for conviction.
"Well, they don't like my politics. So we've finished a political trial," said the 63-year-old Mecham, smiling as he left the Senate chamber. Asked what he intended to do next, Mecham said, "We'll decide tomorrow."
The Senate then convicted the first-term Republican 26-4 on a charge he misused $80,000 from a loan and by loaning it to his auto dealership.
Mecham, who took notes in the Senate chamber as lawmakers voted, showed little emotion.
"There are not sufficient facts or law to find that Evan Mecham is an evil man."
The ringing last words of final argument from Paul Eckstein came moments after Mecham's lawyer demanded acquittal, telling senators.
A motion to bar Mechan from ever
inading state office in Arizona fell
short on the ground.
majority, with 17 in favor and 13 opposed.
"The vote is 21 ayes, nine nines. Evan Mecham is convicted of high crimes, misdemeanors and malfeasance in office," said the trial's presiding officer; Arizona Chief Justice Frank X. Gordon Jr., after the vote on the first count.
The last governor to be impeached and removed from office was Henry Johnston of Oklahoma, who was removed in 1929.
"Let the people decide," said attorney Jerry Leonard, urging senators to acquit the governor and let him defend his office in a May 17 recall election. Mecham also faces a trial on criminal charges.
The voting in the six-week trial began after a prosecutor bequeased the Senate to convict Mecham of impeachment charges, remove him from office and "bring down the curtain on this prolonged, embarrassing and bitter tragedy."
Court upholds free speech in airports
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday refused to let public airports ban demonstrations, solicitation and distribution of political and religious literature from their terminals.
The Associated Press
The justices let stand rulings that the terminal at Lambert Airport in St. Louis, like a city street or sidewalk, is a public forum where freespeech rights must be accommodated.
The court's action, taken without comment, sets no national precedent and therefore carries no direct impact for airports in most states. The action also does not preclude that the justices will study the issue at another time.
Meese will face ethics investigation
That review was halted when independent counsel James McKay began a criminal investigation of Meese May 11.
WASHINGTON — Attorney General Edwin Meese III faces an ethics investigation by the Justice Department's Office of Professional Responsibility, department sources said yesterday, a process that could result in a recommendation to President Reagan that Meese be fired.
The Associated Press
Investigators in OPR, which monitors potentially illegal and unethical behavior inside the department, began examining last year whether Meese's ties to longtime friend E. Robert Wallach constitute unethical conduct, the sources said, speaking on condition of anonymity.
The files of former Assistant Attorney General William Weld on Meese's dealings with Wallch were moved to OPR Friday, the sources said. Material collected by Weld's criminal division last year led to McKay's criminal investigation of Meese.
Upon completion of McKay's investigation, OPR is prepared to delve into whether Meese's actions at Wallach's behest on behalf of scandal-plagued Westech Corp. and a $1
billion Iraqi oil pipeline may have violated a 1965 presidential order on ethical standards for executive branch employees, the sources said.
McKay said Friday that if he does not seek a criminal indictment of Meese, the independent counsel's office will refer all of those matters to the prosecutor by the appropriate administrative authorities, referring to OPR.
OPR can recommend a many options, including docking of pay, balancing, and more.
The executive ethics order prohibits "using public office for private gain; giving preferential treatment
to any organization or person;
losing complete independence o-
casion of the action" and "making
a government decision outside offi-
cial channels."
One of Meese's lawyers, James Rocap, said, "From our standpoint, based on what we know, there has been no violation by Meese of any ethical regulation or guidelines in any of the affairs that the independent counsel has been looking into."
Reagan made it clear that he strongly supported Meese, despite the investigation and the resignations last week of Weld and Deputy Attorney General Arnold Burns.
U.S. troops sent to bolster security in Panama
FORT ORD, Calif. — Members of a combat aviation brigade departed by helicopter yesterday for Travis Air Force Base, the first step on a trip to Panama where they are assigned to help protect U.S. citizens and facilities
The Associated Press
The troops, members of the 7th Infantry Division (Light) Aviation Brigade, will leave the base today on
huge Air Force transport planes.
Accompanying the troops to Panama will be 26 helicopters, including 15 UH-60 Blackhawk utility helicopters, seven AH-1S Cobra attack helicopters and four OH-58 Kiowa observation helicopters.
training."
"I'm looking forward to it," said pilot Debra Proffit, a 23-year-old warrant officer. "I's a little excited. It'll be a good experience and good
Proffitt and an estimated 200 other brigade members from the 7th Light Infantry Division loaded weapons and supplies onto helicopters over the weekend.
Sunday, a Panamanian military vehicle with its siir blaring chased the car of U.S. Ambassador Arthur Davis for two miles in an incident the U.S. Embassy termed serious.
pressure to step down.
The Pentagon said the soldiers were being sent to increase security for U.S. citizens and facilities in Panama, where Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega continues to resist U.S.
About 10,000 troops are stationed at the U.S. Southern Command in Panama, according to the Pentagon.
News Roundup
UNION CARBIDE MIGHT APPEAL: Union Carbide Corp. said yesterday it would study a decision by a court in India before deciding whether to appeal the court's order to pay $192 million in interim relief for victims of the 1984 Bhopal gas disaster.
IRAN RAIDS IRAG: Iran hit Iraqi oil centers with a missile and air raids yesterday in response to attacks on its major refineries, and caused an additional 17 attacks on cities by driving a rocket into Isfahan.
SKULLS, PHOTOGRAPHS FOUND: Kansas City, Mo. police found what were presumed to be two human skulls and photographs of apparent torture victims in the house and yard of a man suspected of sexually abusing a hitchhiker he held captive for five days, officials said yesterday. Robert Berdella, 39, was arrested Saturday after a naked man wearing a dog collar said he escaped from Berdella's house, police said.
PANAMA STRIKE ENDS: Hundreds of shops and stores reopened to little business in Panama City yesterday, ending a two-week strike that failed to remove Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriegas's grip on this tense nation. As the capital began regaining a semblance of normalcy, the United States prepared to send an additional 1,300 military personnel to Panama.
MARKET DROPS: The stock market posted a broad loss yesterday, faced with rising interest rates and renewed uncertainties about stronger-than-expected economic statistics. The
Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 7.46 to 1.980.60.
PROTESTS BECOME FATAL! Israeli soldiers shot and killed one Palestinian and wounded eight yesterday during strikes and protests in the occupied lands against the peace mission by Secretary of State George P. Shultz. Talks between Shultz and Israeli leaders focused on the U.S. proposal for Palestinian self-rule.
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Bring A Friend So...
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Carousel
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre
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8:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday, April 8-9 and 15-16, 1988 Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 10, 1988 All state reserved for reservations. call 913.864.4982
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Sat. 9
Thurs. 7
WOW! Alligator recording artists
BIG TWIST & the MELLOW FELLOWS
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Don't miss this special event!
Sat. 9 from Austin Miller Music Presents America's #1 Band Reggae Band KILLER BEES A must-see for Reggae fans
THREE VERY HOT BANDS WILL BE APPEARING LIVE IN LAWRENCE:
Fishbone
The Red Hot Chili Peppers Theloneous Monster
Appearing Live on Wednesday April 13,—7 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
Get tickets at SUA Box Office, all CATS Outlets, and UPC in Manhattan. $10 with KUID, $12 public. — Don't Miss The Campus Event of The Year! Presented by SUA SPECIAL EVENTS & KJHX
8
Tuesday, April 5. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Soviets, Afghans discuss troop withdrawal terms
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnade and Afghan leader Najib met yesterday in Kabul to plan a Soviet troop withdrawal in case peace talks in Geneva do not produce an acceptable plan, Tass said.
The official Soviet news agency said Shevardnadze and Najib, during their second day of talks in the Afghan capital, discussed the pullout terms announced by Soviet leader Mihail K. Gorbachev on Feb. 8.
That plan called for the Soviet Union to begin withdrawing troops from Afghanistan May 15 if a Geneva
agreement was signed by March 15 and for all Soviet soldiers to be home within 10 months.
"The sides confirmed that the program of actions outlined will be implemented regardless of how the situation at the Afghan-Pakistani talks in Geneva ultimately develops." Tass said.
It was not known whether the Soviets and Afghans planned to adhere to the May 15 starting date or other provisions mentioned earlier, such as a plan to bring home most of the soldiers within the first three months.
istan in December 1979. An estimated 115,000 Red Army troops are helping the Marxist government fight U.S.-backed Muslim guerrillas.
Soviet troops intervened in Afghan-
U. N. mediator Diego Cordovez, who met separately with the leaders of the Afghan and Pakistani foreign ministries, said he saw a 50-50 chance of success in the talks.
Cordovez also had talks with a Soviet special envoy, Nikolay Kozyrev and a deputy assistant secretary of state. The Soviet and U.S. officials have been following the talks from the sidelines.
U.S., Philippines open talks
Negotiations will determine future of U.S. military bases
The Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines — Government leaders open talks today with Washington to determine the future of the last major U.S. military bases in Southeast Asia.
The negotiations over a 41-year-old agreement on U.S. garrisons in the Philippines come amid a growing clamor by many Filipinos to phase out the bases.
Filipino Foreign Secretary Raul Manglapus said yesterday that his government was entering the talks optimistically, but that its negotiators will not allow their initiative to
be stifled or their dignity to be lost.
Filipino negotiators were expected to press U.S. officials for higher payments to use the bases and details of weapons that may be stored there.
Filipino officials said the talks were expected to continue for about three months.
Officially, the two sides will review the 1947 Military Bases Agreement, under which the United States maintains Clark Air Base, Subic Bay Naval Base and four smaller installations. About 20,000 U.S. troops and Defense Department workers are
defense of the west. Although officially under Filipino command, the bases are effectively controlled by the United States.
stationed at the bases, which the United States says are crucial for defense of the western Pacific.
The U.S. lease on the bases expires in 1911, and concessions made by the United States are likely to influence the government's decision on extending the accord.
Under a new Filipino constitution, a lease extension must be approved by two-thirds of the 23-member Senate, where opposition to the bases is strong.
Polish water games are protests, too
The Associated Press
WAARSW, Poland — Poland was all wet yesterday.
Nationwide, young people hurled buckets of water at each other in the annual post-Easter folk holiday of "Pouring Sunday."
In Warsaw, teen-agers also doused police officers who wandered by the good-natured and vaguely-political water games.
The 1,000 participants' slogans had
tongue-in-cheek confrontational overtones: "Freedom and Water," "Free the Buckets," and "Smurfs (Cons) Go Home."
The Independent Students Union, still active despite a government ban, organized the unusually large gathering in Warsaw.
Easter is a national holiday in Poland. The day's traditional activity in the countryside is for peasant boys to soak not-so-reluctant girl's
with water.
The phrase "pouring water" is slang for "lying" in Poland, and the student group raised a sign — later pulled down by police — that said: "The government spokesman is the best example of pouring water."
Police in groups of twos and threes walked through the crowd, stopping some people to check IDs and at times ordering young people to empty their buckets of water. There appeared to be no arrests.
Arts & Entertainment Every Friday in the Kansan.
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He Plays with LIKE!!!
ANDRE WATTS, Pianist
Celebrating his 25th anniversary season
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 12, 1988 Hoch Auditorium
tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reservedFor reservations, call 913)864-3982
Public; $14 & $12; KU and K-12 Students; $7 & $6; Senior Citizens
and Other Students; $13 & $11
Funded in part by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, additional funding provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
V
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 5, 1988
9
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Bolivia and Chile
Argentina and Bolivia
France and France
Germany and Austria
South Korea and Japan
Murderer's escape creates fear among jury who convicted him
The Associated Press
MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. — A judge and a witness were given police protection yesterday after a vengeful cop-killer, described as "educated and cold-blooded," broke out of a maximum-security prison along with two other murderers.
Bobby Stacy, 35, and two other inmates serving life sentences without chance of parole, escaped from the West Virginia Penitentiary on Sunday.
The men apparently jumped from the window of an unused administration building and hid behind a ventilated entrance, entered into street clothes, officials said.
"My fear is that some police officer is going to get killed, because that's this guy's method," said Charles
'M.
My fear is that some police officer is going to get killed, because that's this guy's method.'
Charles Hatcher
Assistant Cabell County prosecutor Hatcher, the assistant Cabell County prosecutor whom Stacy threatened. "He has nothing to lose, plus it's his history."
Stacy, formerly of Columbus, Ohio,
was convicted in the 1981 murder of a
Huntington police officer. At the time
of the slaying, he was released on
 bail on charges that he shot an Ohio
patrolman.
Police immediately assigned protection to some of those who helped
convict Stacy. Stacy repeatedly threatened to kill the judge and the prosecutor at the 1982 trial, said Huntington police Lt. Joe Walker.
Huntington Roadblocks also were set up on routes leading into Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Circuit Judge Alfred E. Ferguson, who asked that an extra sheriff's bailiff be assigned to him, said he was concerned about his safety. "I'll be more worried if he is out for awhile." Ferguson said.
Also under protection was an unidentified Columbus, Ohio, woman and former friend of Stacy's who testified against him.
"If anyone has to fear, she does," Hatcher said. Her car was torched and she received death threats during the trial, he said.
World refugee count rises Refuge harder to find in U.S., survey says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The number of refugees increased by 1.5 million to more than 13 million worldwide last year, but their chances for finding refuge in the United States and other countries diminished, a refugee relief group said.
"The World Refugee Survey" from the U.S. Committee for Refugees said that the number of refugees worldwide increased from 11.7 million in 1986 to 13.3 million last year, but that many of those seeking asylum here were discouraged by harsh Immigration and Naturalization policies, particularly in regard to refugees from El Salvador, Haiti and Indochina.
"Rather than granting the asylum seeker . . . to present his case freely
The problem may not be a question of law.'
Bill Frelick
assistant editor of the report
"The problem may not be a question of law. But it is a question of justice."
and fairly, we seem to do everything in our power to prejudge him as a cheat and treat him like a criminal," said Bill Frelack, assistant editor of the report.
Frelck quoted a report by the congressional General Accounting Office saying that in New York the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service detained criminal aliens
from El Salvador and Haiti, along with others.
Some guards under contract are charged with "lack of vigilance, gross negligence to duty, and suspected collusion in detainee escapes."
He also quoted a sworn statement from an Afghan he said was excluded after six months of detention:
"From this jail and the mental torture I have been put through, it has become clear to me that what I heard about the United States . . . is nothing other than a dream and propaganda. The United States will never extend a helping hand to me."
The signer of the statement is not named.
Stephan says bill will deter drunken driving
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Attorney General Robert T. Stephan told lawmakers today that a bill increasing the penalty for aggravated motor vehicle homicide sends a clear message to drunken drivers across the state.
"We must send the message to drunken drivers that they may not kill and receive only slaps on the wrist," Stephan said to the Senate Judiciary Committee.
The bill would increase the penalty for motor vehicle homicide to up to five years in prison.
Stephan also endorsed another bill that would require a judge to order that person found guilty of drunken driving, the victim restitution for damages.
The bill also requires a court to permit the victim or victim's families to appear and testify on the charge the crime has had on their lifes.
must be required to bear the consequences of their actions."
"I believe the victims of drunken drivers should be compensated by the person who caused their loss," Stephan said. "Drunken drivers
Wanda Stewart, representing Mothers Against Drunk Driving, also supported the bills, saying the measure would strengthen the state's laws and help fight a growing problem.
University of Kansas
April 4,1988
Office of the Chancellor
To the Men's Basketball Team and Coach Larry Brown:
Congratulations on your superb achievements. On behalf of your fellow students, the faculty and staff, our alumni and friends of KU, I commend you.
Throughout the season, all the way to the final game of the NCAA Tournament, you have been exemplary representatives of KU. You are great ambassadors for the University, as individuals and as a team. We have followed your success with interest, with excitement, and with enormous pride. This year's team will always be special for Jayhawks everywhere.
Thanks for a great season. We are all very proud of you.
Have a. BuLig
Gene A. Budig Chancellor
GAB:jj
223 Strong Hall  Lawrence, Kansas 66045-1500 (913)864-3131 Main Campus, Lawrence  Medical Center, Kansas City and Wichita
Questions for Heterosexuals
1. What made you heterosexual? Did you have a bad homosexual experience when you were young?
2. Is your heterosexual orientation something you chose, or is it something you can't control?
3. Do heterosexuals want to sleep with everybody of the opposite sex?
4. How old were you when you first had these heterosexual feelings?
5. Did you turn heterosexual because you hate all members of your sex?
tions are asked questions similar to these all the time. If you think these are stupid, just imagine how we feel.
Persons with homosexual orienta-
Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas
COMMENCEMENT The University of Kansas
Degree Candidates and Faculty:
Order caps, gowns & hoods Now (starting March 28)
All participants, including faculty doctorate, law, Master's, and Bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Candidates and faculty members may order caps, gowns, and/or hoods by visiting the concessions stand at gates 22 and 23 at the north end of Memorial Stadium between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.on any weekday until Friday, April 29, or by mailing the order form from the graduation mailing. To ensure proper fit, participants are encouraged to order caps, gowns, and/or hoods at Memorial Stadium.
10
Tuesday, April 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansar
The National Championship
'Incredible! Magic! Thousands swarm Jayhawk Boulevard
1988 PGA FINAL TOUR
KANSAS CITY KENNEDY ARBOR
Banners outside Kemper Arena promote the Final Four.
1. Andrew Morrison/Special to the Kansas
  Four
OKLAHOMA
33
KEMPER
KANSAS
Danny Manning passes over Harvey Grant after rebounding the ball during the second half of the Jayhawks win over Oklahoma.
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
By Elaine Woodford
Kansan staff writer
Thousands of screaming students jammed their way onto Jayhawk Boulevard last night, others swinging from the trees, others dancing on the rooftops and even more chanting. "We're No. 11."
Fireworks exploded, horns blew all over Lawrence and the Memorial Campanile glowed Kansas blue, as the crowd waved banners. basketball championship since 1952.
"Iincredible! Magic! Once in a lifetime!" said Ray Davis, associate professor of public administration.
Ralph Oliver, assistant director of KU police, estimated the mass of students at 12,000 to 17,000 on Jayhawk Boulevard and 5,000 at the Burge Union celebration, sponsored by Student Union Activities.
The section in front of Wescoe Hall was the central rallying point for students, with thousands of swaying bodies singing "The Crimson and the Blue" and yelling the Rock Chalk chant.
Students have another reason to celebrate. Classes at the Lawrence campus were canceled today in March and Jayhawks' NCAA basketball title.
Judith A. Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, announced the class cancellation last night after the Jaya Foundation enrollment will continue as scheduled.
Kelly Nelson, a Burdett sophomore celebrating on Jayhawk Boulevard, said, "I can't even describe this feeling. The best thing that could happen is for this to go on all night long."
Jayhawk fans had waited impatiently all day for the game, and they were rewarded with a contest that equaled Christmas Day, the Fourth of July and a 21st birthday, all rolled into one.
Fred Ochsenhirt, Topea sophomore said, "The game is all everyone is talking about.
Todd Holloway, Lawrence sophmore who vividly remembers watching Danny Manning play high school basketball, said yesterday afternoon, "This whole day just seems to be stalled until the game starts."
"The most annoying thing about Oklahoma is that they are so obnoxious."
As game time drew closer, students flocked to their favorite sport spots, everywhere between Lawrence and the Kansas City area.
In apartments, residence halls, fraternities, sororities and scholarship halls, students anxiously wait for television and waited for the tin off.
Don Wilson, Topeka senior and member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, 1111 W. 11th St., watched the game with his roommate, as other members gathered in the recreation room of the fraternity.
playing in the championship game in our own backyard."
"The game is so much better than the game in 1986 because they predicted in November that we'd be in the final," he said. "By 'by mid-February this year, everyone had counted us out, and here we are"
On Hashing Hall's fifth floor, 19
stations gathered around floor's
telephone.
Hyeong Lee, Seoul, Korea graduate student, sat on the floor working on a structural analysis homework assignment between plays. He stoned after a few minutes.
"Of course we are going to win." Lee said. "We are going to go wild after the game."
The Westport area in Kansas City, Mo., proved to be a popular place for students. But as game time neared, the streets were deserted as people vied for a good view of the game on one of the many big screen televisions in Westport bars.
Dan Greig, a 1985 KU graduate, was watching the game from Kelly's Westport Inn.
"It's not going to be rowdy," Greig predicted. "It'll just be one big KU celebration."
As the final buzzer sounded, hundreds of people spilled out of the Reunion Bar in the Marriott Plaza Hotel and into the lobby to celebrate. The Alumni Association had planned the event for KU alumni and students
One student in the Reunion Bar, Todd Porch, Dallas sophomore, had stayed in the Kansas City area for three days to follow the team's progress.
Alumni also were perched on the hillside to eat, some reliving past NCAA games.
"I've been here for three days to support Larry Brown and the Kansas Jayhawks. No one thought it would happen," he said. "We're Cinderella, and we're wearing the glass slipper."
Bill Woo, editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, was a junior at the University of Kansas in 1957 when Wilt Chamberlain led the Jayhawks into the NCAA final against North Carolina.
Woo watched last night's game from the Crystal Room of the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. At halftime, with the game tied at 50, he said, "The older you get, the more you appreciate it. This is the greatest game I've ever seen."
Nancy Pierce, Mobile, Ala., resident and 1972 KU graduate, came to Kansas City, Mo., for the game but was unable to get tickets. Pierce watched the game from the bar in the Marriott Plaza Hotel.
"I'm a wreck," she said. "I have this feeling that I had three years ago when the Royals beat the Cardinals."
Pierce works for a television station in Mobile and has a bet with a soorts anchor at the station.
"The sports anchor promised me a week ago that if KU won, he'd sing the KU fight song on TV," she said.
After the game, Pierce danced on a bar stool for 20 minutes.
But not all KU students were as excited about the game.
language lab.
Cindy Cain, a Topeka graduate student, was alone in the typing room of Watson Library.
She said she wasn't a Jayhawk fan.
"I have purple blood," she said.
Wescoe Hall was desolate during the game except for one janitor and one student listening to tapes in the
At local movie theaters, showgoers opted to stay home and watch the game.
"It's dead," said Doug Easton, assistant manager of the Hillcrest Trust.
"There were 10 people for the 7 p.m. show and no one for the 9 p.m. show." he said.
At 2 a.m., the revelry on Jayhawk Boulevard was still standing strong. KU students had a reason to celebrate in the glow of the blue Camamile.
KU is No. 1, and the Oklahoma Sooners are No. 2.
Kansan reporters James Buckman, Rebecca C. Jischek, Kim Lightle and Jeff Suggs contributed information to this story.
Champs
Continued from p. 1
sas guard Clint Normore, and Normore missed the front end of his one and one.
Kansas coach Larry Brown sent in guard Scooter Barry, one of the team's top free throw shooters. Sieger fouled Newton, who made the front end of his one and one. He missed the second shot.
With less than a minute in the game, Grace hit a jump shot for a 78-75 score, and Oklahoma called a time-out. With :41 left, guard Mookie Blaylock hit a jump shot and made the score 78-77. Tubbs called for another time-out.
With 5 seconds left, Grant fouled Manning. And Manning sealed the victory by once more completing
Oklahoma applied pressure as the Jayhawks passed the ball around the perimeter. Blaylock fouled Barry, but Barry completed only the first of his free throws with 16 seconds left in the game.
"that was about as nervous as I was in the game," Piper said. "They switched a couple of guys on us. I didn't have a clear pass, and I wasn't going to take a chance. I told Danny out of the huddle when we came to him. The other guys were so quick, the needed to use Danny's
Oklahoma called its last time-out.
On the in-bounds pass, Piper was stuck and could not find any open.
He called a time-out, and on the second try he passed it in to Manning.
both his free throws to make the final score 83-79.
Somewhere in the middle of the mess was Brown, who has taken two
"This feeling is great to be able to close out my career like this in Kansas City, in front of people that have supported me for four years," Manning said. "It's something well deserved for the them, but it wasn't a gift. Some people said we got lucky, but what's luck? Luck presents opportunity, and we took that opportunity.
The crowd was screaming in the stands, and Kansas students who were lucky enough to get tickets for the game were dancing on the press tables that lined the court. The Kansas basketball band played "Goin' to Kansas City". The CB cameras to the CB camera finished with 31 points and 18 rebounds and was voted the tournament's most outstanding player.
The players donned national championship T-shirts. Guard Kevin Pritchard searched for his parents and saw that they were still in the stands waving. He demanded that the security officers let his parents on the floor, and together they celebrated the victory.
"This is for all the people who said
it couldn't be done, that we wouldn't
make it. This is from the national
center." "We don't like to go to
country. How do you like us now?"
When the final buzzer sounded, the players rushed onto the center of the court and became one tangled mass, surrounded by cheerleaders, security officers and cameramen desperately trying to capture the moment.
different schools to three different Final Four appearances in the last seven years. Brown, at age 47, had succeeded in leading the Jayhawks to his first national championship.
Last night they shook off the skeptics, played the game of their lives and sent Manning and fellow senior forwards Piper and Archie Marshall off with the greatest farewell present possible.
The stepladders were set up under the baskets at each end, and Marshall, as he did in Pontiac, Mich., was the first to mount the ladder and cut the net.
Just two months ago Kansas was 12-8, and people wondered whether the Jayhawks would receive a berth in the NCAA tournament.
The Sooners, playing the part of the bad guys, with their red-on-white home uniforms, already had done their dancing during the pregame warmups. They exuded the same cockiness that had been their trademark all season, with their index fingers pointed in the air.
The crowd had its eyes fastened on the Kansas team as each player received his chance to cut the net. The Sooners slinked off to their dressing room, heads down. There would be no victorious dancing on the basketball rims this night.
The Jayhawks came out solemn and underrated but determined. They had the same spark of revenge in their eyes as they did against Kansas State in the Midwest
"It's a bitter defeat, because we felt we could win it all, but we didn't and we have to accept that," said Tubbs.
For his final collegiate appearance, Marshall came out with the team. He injured his knee in December playing against St. John's and came out for the second time after his injury dressed in warmup suit and uniform.
Fans in the second level hung a banner that read, "This one is for 23." Marshall glanced around the arena briefly before the game started and saw the sign. He smiled and waved. For the rest of the night, when Kansas was down on the scoreboard, the crowd would break into the chant, "Archie . . . Archie." It was a reminder that the Jayhawks weren't playing just for a national championship.
Regional at Pontiac and against Duke in the National Semifinal two nights ago in Kemper.
Manning hit his jump shot at the other end of the court. King was called for traveling as he headed the other way, and when he faced Piper this time for the inbounds pass, the confident grin was replaced by a look of frustration.
The Sooners had come out smiling, too. The tip-off went to Oklahoma, and Blaylock hit a jump shot for the first basket of the game. As Piper stood on the baseline to inbound the ball, King looked around and grinned wickedly.
The teams played close, exchanging baskets and three-point shots all evening.
Kansas forward Milt Newton did much of the rescue work, making diving saves several times to keep the ball in bounds for Kansas. More important, when Sieger threatened
at three-point range, Newton helped the Jayhawks recover at key times with three-point shots of his own.
"They had a great first half. You couldn't shoot any better." Tubbs said. "They not only got inside but also got the three-pointers. We never really had firm control of the game, but neither team could really tuck it away."
The pace was still too fast for Kansas. With 8:52 left in the first half, Newton hit a 16-foot jump shot, making the score 33-30, but Brown started screaming on the sidelines for the team to slow down.
The game stood at 50-50 at halftime. By that time the crowd had realized the caliber of game it was seeing, something Brown already had recognized.
"I looked at the refs a couple of times, and they were shaking their heads and grinning." Brown said. "It was a great game. Obviously it had all the drama, it was a close ballgame, and we had some phenomenal individual performances."
"In the first half, we ran pretty well, but we knew we needed to go to our own game plan," Newton said. "Coach said if we ran with Oklahoma, we should try to make them pay for it."
Oklahoma had gone in and out of its press after realizing that it had had no effect on Kansas. The Jayhakws shot an incredible 71 percent from the field in the first half and 63.6 percent overall while holding the Sooners to 48.7 percent in the first half and an even more dismal 35.5 percent in the second half.
Kansas 83
Oklahoma 79
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Newton | 32 | 6-6 | 1-2 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 15 |
| Piper | 37 | 4-6 | 0-7 | 7 | 2 | 2 | 8 |
| Manning | 36 | 13-24 | 0-7 | 12 | 3 | 1 | 31 |
| Murray | 31 | 1-7 | 0-8 | 12 | 1 | 1 | 13 |
| Guelden | 15 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Barry | 9 | 1-2 | 0-2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Normore | 16 | 3-3 | 0-1 | 1 | 4 | 3 | 7 |
| Harris | 13 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 1 | 4 | 3 | 7 |
| Meredith | 11 | 0-0 | 1-0 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Minor | 11 | 1-4 | 2-2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| Totals | 200 | 35-55 | 9-14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 83 |
Percentages: FG: 636, FT 643 Team rebounds: 1. Three-point goals: 4-6 (Newton 2-, Pritchard 1-, Normore 1-, Guelder 0-1, Manning 0-1) Blucked Shots: 4 (Manning 2, Newton 2) Turnovers: 23 (Piper 5, Pritchard 8), Manning 2 (Piper 5, Manning 2) Steals: 11 (Manning 5, Piper 3, Guelder, Minor, Pritchard) Technicals: None,
Oklahoma
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Grant | 40 | 6-14 | 2-3 | 5 | 4 | 1 | 14 |
| Slager | 40 | 7-14 | 3-1 | 7 | 4 | 1 | 14 |
| Slager | 40 | 7-14 | 3-3 | 7 | 0 | 3 | 17 |
| Blayck | 40 | 6-13 | 1-3 | 5 | 4 | 1 | 14 |
| Grace | 34 | 7-14 | 0-1 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 19 |
| Grace | 7 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 19 |
| Total | 200 | 30-70 | 9-13 | 10 | 19 | 18 | 75 |
Percentages: FG, 429, FT. 714, Team rebounds: 1, Three-point goals: 10-24 (Singer 7-18, Blaylock 2-4, Grace 1-7), Blocked Shots: 3 (King 2, Grant). Turnovers: 15 (King 2, Grant). Runs: 22 (Mulina). Steals: 13 (Blaylock 7; Singer 3, Graff, Grant, Kinol). Technicals: None.
Half: Kansas 50-50. Officials: Plougherty
Higgens, Hightower.
A1: 16, 293
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 5, 19 $ ^{rd} $
11
B-A-C-D-E-F-G-H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O-P-Q-R-S-T-U-V-W-X-Y-Z-
The National Championship
Thousands of fans filled Jayhawk Boulevard after KU won the NCAA championship.
mazda
Lisa Leinecker/KANSAN
K
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard cuts down a net in Kansas City's Kemper Arena following the Jayhawks' victory over Oklahoma for the NCAA championship.
21
OKLAHOMA
ARIZA
toe Wilkins IIIUKANSAN
Oklahoma forward Dave Sieger drives around Kansas forward Milt Newton, who scored 15 points.
NCAA FINAL FOUR.
50
1939 KANSAS CITY 1988
12
Tuesday, April 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Baseball team loses series to Missouri
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham does not like to be embarrassed. And he does not like his team to be embarrassed.
That's why Bingham was very unhappy yesterday afternoon.
Kansas lost to Missouri 17-6 in the final game of a four-game series at Hogtan-Mauin Stadium.
Missouri, 24-6 and ranked 28th in the nation, won three of the four contests.
The Jayhawks committed four errors and allowed 17 runs on only 10 hits. The game was called in the rule lining because of the 10-run rule.
"From the beginning, when we came to the park, we weren't ready to play." Bingham said of the Jayhawks, 15-12. "We had guys who weren't even in the game. It was embarrassing. Missouri is a good team and they'll embarrass you if you play this bad.
"I'm very disappointed. Sometimes it is difficult to play four games in three days, but if you're going to play in the Big Eight, you have to do
Junior pitcher Scott Taylor, 3-4.
last four innings for Kansas and allowed seven earned runs before senior pitcher Mike McLeod relieved him in the fifth inning. Six runs were scored on McLeod, only two of them earned.
Missouri's Gary Barth started the disastrous fifth innning with a home run. In the fifth, Missouri scored eight runs on only four hits as the Jayhawks committed two errors.
Freshman pitcher Curtis Shaw relieved McLeod in the fifth. He completed the game and allowed three earned runs.
Barth led the Tigers offensively during the series going 10 of 16 and walking four times. Barth was one-for-one along with the four walks yesterday.
"That just eats my guts out," Bingham said. "To walk them, to error them, to not even hustle. We just flat out gave it to them.
"I don't know how they can be that poorly prepared. That comes back to coaching. That comes back to me. There will be changes."
The Jayhawks collected 10 hits in the first four innings, tying the score at six going into the fifth inning.
Bell's three homers cause Royals defeat
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — George Bell became the first player ever to hit three home runs on opening day, leading the Toronto Blue Jays past the Kansas City Royals 5-3 yesterday afternoon.
Bell, bitter throughout spring training over his move to the designated-hitter spot, hit three home runs in that role off Royals starter Bret Saberhagen. Bell hit a home run in the second, a two-run drive in the fourth and another shot in the eighth for the first three-home run game of his career.
The Associated Press
Forty-eight players have hit two home runs on opening day. The last two were Kirk Gibson and Jim Presley in 1986.
Bell, last season's Most Valuable Player with 47 home runs, was fine and suspended for one day in spring training for refusing to be the designated hitter. He reached a temporary truce with the team shortly before opening day and agreed to move from left field.
The Blue Jays lost the final seven games of the 1987 season and blew the American League East championship to Detroit. Bell finished the year in a three-for-27
slump and did not hit a home run in
his last 11 games.
Saberhagen went eight innings and gave up seven hits and five runs, three of them earned. He walked none and struck out seven.
Jimmy Key, who had the AL's lowest earned-run average last season, yielded a two-run home run to George Brett in the first inning, but did not allow another run in six innings of work. Tom Henken pitched the final two innings for a save.
Bell hit a home run on Saber, men's first pitch in the second inning. Lloyd Mosey reached on an error by first baseman Steve Balboni to lead off the fourth, and Bell hit a home run one out later. Balmacys scored again in the inning when Rance Mullins doubled, Ernie Whitt singled and Jesse Barfield hit a sacrifice fly.
Kansas City's Willie Wilson tripled in the seventh off David Wells and scored on Kevin Seitzer's sacrifice fly, cutting the Toronto lead to 4-3. Bell hit a home run with two outs in the eighth.
Basketball fans select 'Wilt the Stilt' to the NCAA all-time Final Four team
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
To some, former Kansas basketball standout Wilt Chamberlain was the greatest player in NBA history. To most collegiate fans, Chamberlain had one of the five best Final Four performances in tournament history.
In 1957, Kansas lost to North Carolina 54-53 in triple overtime in the NCAA championship game in Kansas City, Mo. Despite the defeat, Chamberlain was voted the tournament's Most Valuable Player.
USA Today, working in conjunction with the NCAA, began in February to run a ballot once a week in its paper to let fans select their top five choices for the all-time Final Four team. The paper continued its balloting into the first round of the tournament.
Chamberlain was in Los Angeles during the ceremony.
Steve Wieberg, college basketball sportwriter for USA Today, was in charge of the balloting.
Joining Chamberlain on the team were UCLA center Lew Alcindor, now Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, 1967-69 Fours; Indiana State forward Larry Bird, 1979 Final Four; Michigan State guard Earvin "Magic" Johnson, 1979 Final Four; and North Carolina guard Michael Jordan, 1982 Final Four.
tournament action."
"I think the fans made some great choices for the team," Wieberg said. "Wilc Alcindor was the top vote getter of the five. It has to be quite an honor for these five gentlemen after 50 years of
Of the five men, Chamberlain and Bird were the only two not to win the national championship. In 1979, Bird and Indiana State lost to "Magic" Johnson and Michigan State, 75-64.
UCLA won three championships with Alcidor: 79-64 over Dayton in 1967, 78-55 over North Carolina in 1968, and 92-72 over Purdue in 1969. Jordan and North Carolina won the championship in 1982, 63-62 over Georgetown, on a Jordan basket with 13 seconds remaining.
Chamberlain, the man they call "Wilt the Stilt," played two years of varsity basketball at Kansas, 1955-58. He played one year on the Kansas freshman team because freshmen were ineligible at the time for varsity play.
In 1957, Chamberlain was a sophomore, and Kansas had a record of 24-3. Jerry Waugh, vice president of operations at Alvaramar Country Club, 1800 Crossgate Dr., was an assistant coach on the team.
In November of 1955, Chamberlain scored 42 points and grabbed 29 rebounds,leading the freshman team to an 81-71 victory over the KU varsity squad, the only time the freshman squad had won since the series began in 1923.
"Wilt Chamberlain was a prodigy of the game before he even played in a game at Kansas." Waugh said. "He was a physically superior athlete and could do a multitude of things. Nobody compared to him during that time."
"Wilt was not an ordinary high school athlete," Waugh said. "Things came very easy for him in high school and usually in college, so we had somewhat of a difficult time trying to change some of his habits. We didn't try to change many of them, though."
During the 1957 game, North Carolina used a packed-in zone defense on Chamberlain, making it difficult for him to get the ball. Waugh said the zones Danny Manning had faced were nothing compared with what Chamberlain had to go through.
"Teams would put guys in front, behind and on the sides of Wilt, making it virtually impossible for him to operate." Waugh said. "The fact that his statistics were so good shows the type of impact player he was."
Kansas fell behind by 12 points early in the '57 championship game, something Waugh said the team could not afford to do. Kansas fought back and tied the score at the end of regulation.
Waugh said Chamberlain was a proud person one who had a difficult time accepting change.
After 55 minutes of play, including three overtimes, both teams were exhausted. Waugh said the disappointment of the defeat was etched on the face of Chamberlain.
"We didn't execute our final play real well when we tried to set Wilt up for the winning basket." Waugh said. "All we felt we should have won the game, although North Carolina had an outstanding team that year (32.0). Wilt was especially disappointed because of the tremendous year he had. We lost the game, but I think everyone will remember the play of Wilt Chamberlain."
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Health for women
4401 West 109th 1435 & 285
Overland Park, Kansas
(0323) 255-1400
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
CITY BIKE
BIKE SALE
20% off any touring or
racing bike
10% off any mountain bike
Save up to
$100
off our everyday low prices
One week only.
749-0636 1337 Mass.
UPTOWN BICYCLES
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
714-4333
Hayes House of Music
944 Mass.
842-5183
CASTLE TEA ROOM
1307 MASSACHUSETTS
843-1151
ALL RESERVATIONS
24 HOURS IN ADVANCE
Polygram Recording Artists presents . . .
THE MISSING MAN
Tickets on sale NOW at CATS and SUA Box Office in the Kansas Unio
LAGUNS
In concert at the Kansas Union Ballroom
April 11, 1988 - 7 p.m.
$8 students with KUID, $10 public Presented by SUA SPECIAL EVENTS
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences (CLAS) wants UNDERGRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
Interested CLAS undergraduate students should complete nomination forms available at the Undergraduate Services Office, 106 Strong Hall.
—Filing deadline-5 p.m. Fri., April 8
Election will be held April 13 & 14 with Student Senate Election
All CLAS undergraduate students are encouraged to become involved the governance of
The College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATHIST CLUB meeting. 7:00 Tuesday 5.4 Parr "C" (3/8) floor Kansas Union.
Ocean City Country Lourencens Licences 3 locations
JUST LIKE THE BEACH! Intranet Sand Volleyball Tournament, April 9-10. Sign up in 208 Robbie Bentley Wednesday at 11am, April 6 at 10am.
Discrimination menaces the institutions and
human rights of South Africa's human
Human Rights Ordinance (5439) of the City of
MASSAGE: "Just say YES" O.K. you've been reading our ads for awhile, right? But we realize you're nervous. Can massage help those in distress heal? SURE! So do your bod and mind a favor. and get 25% off Call Lawrence Massage Therapy at 814-6926 nevermind what Nancy
The search is on for contestants in Mr. Kansas Male American pageant. Winner flowed to New York for National Pageant. Paget went for April 17th in Florida. Paget was swimmer. For info call (417) 879-4529.
Classified Ads
Liz Gloody, spokesperson, Citizens for Human Rights in Lawenance, speaks on DISCRIMINATION AND SEDERATION ORDER Week. Wed. April 10, 2016. SEDERATION ASSOCIATION sponsored by the lawenrance Tennesse Association.
We Know Your Name Until, Wednesday, April 16, house of House 838 Mass. 842-310, will print Graduation Amouncement Name Cards in Royal Blue ink. Small quantities. Call for information.
Hillel
Events of the Week
Tuesday, April 5
Soviet Jewry Letter
Writing Table
All Day
Kansas Union
Friday, April 8
Shabbat Dinner
Eighth Night Seder
6:00 p.m.
Hillel House
Saturday, April 9
SAFAM Concert
8:30 p.m.
Kansas City
Sunday, April 10
Martin Luther King
Martin Luther King Commemoration 4:00 p.m. Haskell Stadium Free Deli Dinner 5:00 p.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive
For Reservations/More Info:
Call Hillel, 749-4242
Joe "King" Carrasco Live at the Bottleneck Wednesday the 6th.
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thru. 841-7083.
Make your party the hotest. Rent a hot tub. Call To-Go 814-2691.
MUSIC ********MUSIC ********MUSIC
Red House Audio - D.J. Servie, 8-track studio,
P.A. and lights, Maximum Audio Wizadry. Call
Brad 749-1275.
1,2 & 3 bedroom apartments and sleeping rooms
available May 15 or June 1. No pets. 842-8971.
2 bedroom duplex or fourplex available June 1.
No pets. 842-8971.
FOR RENT
4 bedroom and 8 bedroom houses next to campus
Available June 1. No pets. 842-8971
Availability Now
1.2 & 8 bedrooms from $290, 2021 W 6th w for nonsmoker
Available immediately: room for nonsmoker in $RH house near 21st Nainshi, WD. Fenced yard.
$173.50 plus u. rent. Utilities paid through 4/15
FURNISHED
Available June 1 for summer subailee. Spacious 201R, water cable, patio, paddle, on bus route
Available end of May or June 1, 1988. Nice one bedroom apartment, fully equipped kitchen, walk-in closet, very low utilities. Call Pam Keen at 841-0592.
Completely Furnished Studio, 1-3-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Mastercraft 2685, or 749-2418. Mastercraft Management
2024 MAY 17
FEMALE DOMINATE NEEDED for summer
Village Sturm Village Townhouses, owner, washer/dryer, microwave, pool, on bus route.
Call now 749-6074
Female, nonnoker needed starting Aug. **Algo**
need 1 or 2 renters for summer in room #849-8939 evening.
Female roommate needed for summer and next year to share 2 bedrooms 2 bathroom winters at $690-a-week.
Criticty Diswishting a/c on bus route. Call Melody at 841-4714-daytime. #842-0851-evening.
e-counters location 2 bd apt in 4-plax, carpet
accent area 1 bd apt, avail April 14
nla at Lukah Call 842-2324
For Rent, available May 10, 2018, Balaçon, California
625-7349 or 841-5759
or 841-5759
Furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Some utilities paid. Some utilities paid with off-street parking one block form University. No pets please. #841-5500.
Furnished, private rooms now & summer, rooming house on 1344 Kentucky share kitchens & bathrooms. $120 + deposit. 749-1439. Leave messages.
Furnished room with kitchen & bath facilities.
Most utilities paid. Offering 24-hour
phone service. 814-500-3600.
814-500-3600.
Most utilities paid $145,000. No public lease. 814-632-7921.
Great location, 2 bedroom apartment with sundorch. CA, equipped kitchen, low utilities. Appropriate April 1. $340 at 1001 Mississippi. Call (814) 632-7921.
KOINONIA COMMUNITY has a few spaces in the Christian Living Center for summer '88 and/or academic year '88-89. Apply immediately at ECM Center, 1294 Oread.
Need roommate, share 2-bedroom apartments at
108-743-5611; rent $150/month low ploy
utilities, now 841-743-5611
Large 1 bedroom apartment at Hanover Place for large sublease. Available May 15. Grant
NICE STUDIO, Summer sublease 6/1 / 8-15, low utilities, 255 a.m. Call 841-7977.
LEASE NOW for fall. Deluxe 3+ Bu dprple 2.
baths. Basement, garage. CA, PF. W/D hookup.
On bus. No pets. Refs & lease req $700/mo.
Rent/notogotiable. #73347 after 5
LEASE NOW for fall. Rooney 38r plucker. Base-mat, garage mat. Refs & Rexs for sale. 801-4728-739 after 5 p.m.
Reserve your room for summer or fall at Sunflower House, an experience in cooperation with the University of Colorado.
Rooms for rent for summer. Big house, 2 bedrooms, open, close to campus 150-190 Jim
Roommate needed to share 2BD House. Close to camper 175 mm. Available. Now/Summer. No pets allowed.
Spacious Summer Sublasee. 2 bedroom. 1'9 bath.
Walt residence to camp on bus route, pool,
golf course. No parking. $450/day.
Spacious, two bedroom apartment. Central A.C. C. close to Campus. Available late May for summer or 12 month lease. $360 per month. 941 Louisiana. Call after 6 p.m. 749-2871.
SUBLEASE brk, fp, w b & d micro dw, covered
parking, pool, very nice 843-3899
SUMMER SUBLET Affordable, new one-
room apartment, near campus,
dishwasher, blanket 841-9776
SUMMER SUSELEAP, Nice 3 level townhouse;
deck and pool, best offer, 842-7252
SUMMER SUPLEASE - 2-4 people, electric only-
Colon, Woods 864-3317 Tara or after six
months
Sublease Summer, luxurious 2 Br. 2 bath apt;
Fireplace, wet bar, microwave, tennis court. For two or three people. Available May through July 31. May paid 475 mg + usd 841-8464 after 3 pm.
SubLEASE. 2 bedroom/2 bathroom apartment at Peppertree (£475 monthly) available now or sum up to £925.
Sublease a room in my 3' b2' bath on the golf course = covered parking - w/pool & clubhouse, townhouse for the summer, and if you like it, stay next year! *15%* room - utilities *3* deposit
Sublease Mastercraft 2 bedroom apt. on campus.
Room paid by Master's degree.
Call 842-889-anytime. Call 842-148-428.
Subleasing two bedroom apt. for June and July.
Close to campus water supply. Can and house can be used for up to three weeks.
Summer Subbase. Sunrise Village. Spacunce
three bedrooms, bath, water/dryer, pool, ten
stairs. 120'x30'. $475.00. (9) 661-843-1512.
West Hill APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts. furn, or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
No appointment Needed
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 5, 1988
13
Summer Sublease: Nice BBR, 24 h, block from campus. Call Nancy or Clyl. 841-6078.
Summer Sublease - 4 bdmr, new, pool, close to campus, furnished. 842-1928
EDDINGHAM PLACE
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
* 10 or 12 month
- Exercise Weightroom
- Fire place
* Energy efficient
- Swimming pool
* Free Showtime
Open Daily 3:00-5:00
Saturday 9:00-12:00
841-5444
contract
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- On-Site Management
Hann Valley Management, Inc.
Professionally managed by
Location
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills & trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus & area shopping.
Lifestyle
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious & comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
Reserve Your Unit Now...For Summer or Fall!
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- 1,2,3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
- Free Cable TV
Greentree
C O N O - M O N - M H S - M S
PRE-LEASE NOW! One new room condos.
Washer & dryer included. Some with garages.
$350-$450 per month. #82-2532.
SUNDANCE
BRAND NEW!
Sundance II
Coming to you this fall!
- Completely furnished
- Located on the old
- Super energy efficient
Sanctuary site
Call today to reserve
your unit for next fall!
Offered by:
MASTERCRAFT
841-5255 * 841-1212
Summer Sublease: two bedroom, two bathroom,
potential, weight浴，tons on tub. Route.
Second floor. Rent $750.
Summer Sublane - 2 bedroom house, fur-
ranch home with lake and maid of the first
half of a barn. Free Call 749-853-0718
Summer Sublease - Campus Place apartments 1,
2,3 dorm farm campus, rent negotiable 843-845-
841-1629
Summer Sublease: Nice 2 B1R, 2 Bth, pool, tennis,
salony, bus route, rent map- 841-4235
furnished, low rent & utilities. Call 842-9488
Summer Submit: i bedroom, large closet, micro,
dishwasher, water paid, available June 1
842-6883
Summer Bioslase + if fallen. Two bedroom, balcony w/ view, across from Alumni center, mid-wil May. Call 843-8157 or 749-8065. Bedroom, back entrance. Call 843-8157 or 749-8065 for 3-4 people. Close to campus, very spacious. Cabell, Washer/Dryer. May rent paired. Call Terri 749-7549
Summer Sublease Idbrn Me Air/c air quiet downbone IBld Util Ic female Preferl desired
Summer Subset 3B, 2lk bath townhouse; 3 lkb
apartment; utilities, AC, furnished;
165/person 841-6671
Super Summer Sublease; furnished, two
beds with bath. Pay $40 per bed, great location.
Call 841-6279 anytime.
Summer subunit needed: 2 or 3 for 3 BDR, 1 bathroom townhouse dishwasher on KU bus route 850.
Greentree
C·O·N·D·O·M·I·N·U·M·S
1726 Ohio
- Washer & dryer
- Less than 3
- Private parking
- Available June or August
- $350 per month Call 842-2522
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 - $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL
OUTDOOR PO
FULLY CARPETED
FULLY CARPETEL
MICROWAVE
MICROWAVE
LAUNDRY FACILITIES
AIR CONDITIONED
DRAPES
ICEMAKER
EXCELLENT MAINTENANCE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842-5111
FOR SALE
Stereo 5 channel mixer $23, remot TV converter
Stereo 70m/1m camera/caswalk mixer $3, interested
Stereo 10m/1m camera/caswalk mixer $4, interested
73 Crestine Home: 12' x 30' 2. BR. Extra insulation throughout, new plumbing, completely reconditioned. 316-217-4522 after 5:30 p.m., or inquire 420 North St. 6, Lawrence.
Airline ticket from Kansas City to Los Angeles.
Call 841-1853 at 6pm ask for Joe.
Apple IIe. Great condition, 2 disk drives, extended
hard drive, and reinstallation kit. Assorted hardware and software including applewrk wordprocessor and spelling, correct program. Monitor included. Call Paul: 843-909-9221
comic books. *Penguin, Penthouse*, etc. Mar. 8.
*New Hampshire*, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. 10.
19.5.
BLACK 1887 YAMAHA RIVA 125 Scooter excellent condition 8844 Haplogyps 8644-0960
Digitize programmable distortion 2 channel, 1 month old, still in box. [875-841-5463]
Honda Magna 1985 5000 mi perf. Cond. $2000.
841-9732 call Allen.
Commodore 64, Disk Drive, Modem, and software 84-6586 C4-64 users please fee free to use.
doors during winter. Make offer 749-8099.
For sale: bed, desk, t.v., plant and
storage units.
Meet 2 years old w/side bagger. $75 obo
McKinley
Upton Frame - oak longer, converts to queen
Futron Frame - new October 17. Only $200.
Call 843-1531
must sasferid solid OAK Drafting table *x* 32" × **y**
with vco and parallel bar $125 = $84-9224
***MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE*
512 E. hw. 749-4961
Rockefeller $ 3,000,000 of used and rare albums in the
quarter. Rockefeller $ 80,000 of used and rare
albums in the Market, 811 New Hampshire.
$ 25,000 of used albums in the Market.
MUST SELL, Puegt 12 Speed 21 inch frame悍
addition with pump and toe trace caws ul
tooth.
tension $200. Nobel Cairtn Excellent condition
$400. Portable stock 10. Manual typewriter 25.
Parkade cage 5. Call A43-4118.
PC/XT cage 60. 10K机 for flatter DC cable
Nikon microscope with carrying case. Four objectives. Excellent condition. $350, 841-7142.
Racing Bike, in mind condition, Cannondale SR
600, call Lir at 749-1095.
SAILBOARD  Vista 370, 6m and 4m saills. 5m,
vario boom 865, 842-889 telescope
Two Final Four tickets for sale! Best offer. Call Sherry 864-1491.
Wedding Dress, Hat. Belge, size 12.02 EB0 OB0
Wedding Dress, Hat. BMW, size 164-66.12 Ext. 412. Night
1-97-5233
Tandy 1000 computer, 128 K, IB compatible.
Expandible. Color graphics installed. MS-DOS
and software included. All you need is monitor or
tv. $500. #941-351 for 5:30 pm
Yamaha Riva 180 Scooter, Excellent condition
700 best offer, Frank 749-2338
RUSH tickets free with pencil purchase. 9th row and lower level. Best offer. 841-6284.
AUTO SALES
1980 Ford Thunderbird. Good condition, V-8 power locks, seats and windows, A/C, expansion ranged stereo. High performance wheels, new tires. High best offer call 844-6212 844-6247, or 844-6343.
974 Buck Century - Maroon PS, PB, AC. 85,000
iles. Excellent condition asking $2,200 call
01-9639.
1979 Yamaha 300 Endur. 11,800 miles, recent
campaigns and forests and trees. "750 OBO
Dave at 841 1980."
1985 KWAKAWI KL31 250 4 stroke. Low mileage.
good fun, 4 MPG, #84-2104.
1978 MBH convertible, no rust. FM cassette
1979 RD400 Yahran 32K Good Condition
1979 RD400 Yahran 32K Good Condition
AUTO repair service on foreign cars at your
home. Call Annale 841-602-9955. Ten years experience.
Call Annale 841-602-9955. Ten years experience.
1988 Chevrolet Beretta $9.051, Cavalier Z24
$6.751, Ford Mustang $4.051, Monte Carlo
$4.051, Honda Accord $4.051, Dodge
$4.195, Thunderbird Turbo $14.791, 1988 Mer-
ger SUV $13.595, Jeep Compass $8.25,
$8.25, Ford Coupe $4.895, Firebird $2.92
Grand Prix Couple $10.821, 1988 Cutlax Supreme
$11.085. You choose options and colors you want
First time new car buyers! With no derogatory credit history. No prior new auto finance required. First time residence will receive $600 on new 1985 Pontiac Fiero, Base-Firebirds. Le Mans, Sunbirds and Grand Aims. This is also in addition to all incarnations. This are currently in force on these cars. **843-8449**
85 VW Golf, Silver, 4 door, air, low miles, 5 speed,
run roof, camera, Michelle. #7494704.
For sale 191 Hailman CB 650 Motorcycle 13,000
for sale in Condition. $650.00 or 842.87 after
or leave payment.
Ku's Finit S2 one owner. Sunroof, air. 45p.
Record records. Great spring car. 4000.00 =
-9678.
RED HOT Bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes, planes d'surpasse. Your area. Buyers
inspect.
HELP WANTED
LOST-FOUND
Found: "k6 SKI Class ring. Call and identify in the mornings 841-4337.
Piece of jewelry found on 3/27 near Allen Field House. Call 749-4848 after 5:00 to identify.
Babyssitter needed 1:30 p.m. daily. Interested call
841-1387
AIRLINES NOW Hiring Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $50k. Entry level positions.
Call 855-667-4981. Extr. A-9738.
BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials.
Children too. Casting info (1) 805-687-6000 Ext
TV-9578
Borsesw's Law service has immediate opening for full and part time employment. This Kansas City business provides flexible hours, training and work experience for hardworking individuals. Experience in lawn care preferred. If interested, contact Mark at 1419-7227 or Larry at 841-5866. Please leave a
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, ice skating, bowling, gymnastics, archery, archery, golf, sports patients, campers, crafts, dramas, or RIDing. Office, maintenance. Salary $200 or more. Clubs: 1785 Church Street, 1785 Mile, NId. IL 60083. 312-464-2444.
COLLEGE GRADUATES
We need college graduates with strong interpersonal skills who can establish careers with advancement opportunities in the field of Public Health.
Bachelor's degree or related experience required.
Spanish speaking ability highly desirable for some positions. Applicants must be citizens of the United States.
Positions available nationwide. Must be willing to relocate initially to areas where needs exists.
For additional information please call: 1-800-537-2522
Competitive salary and fringe benefits.
Desperately seeking students. Be part of a special team. Help care for home bound clients as part of the VNA private home care pool. Flexible to train. Call Douglas County VNA N-3473-E08 ECH
Personnel Management Office Attn: Recruitment and Placemen
Data Entry Operators long & short term tern-
ture based training Data entry
workers needed -8 am to 5 pm -500
9:00 am and 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm. If interested,
please stop by our Office / Services 901 Ken-
neset ORE/ MFE)
Centers for Disease Control
Centers for Disease Control Atlanta, Georgia 30333
Full time semi experienced roofers. Must have
full-time experience providing pro-
vided cooperative weather. Place work. Call
(212) 874-9500.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $10,440 yr/day. New
GOVERNMENT JOB. $10,440 yr/day. New
GOVERNMENT JOB. $797,600 yr/day. 1978 for
new Federal List.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Dos Hombres is hiring all positions. 815 New
Hampshire. Apply after 2 pm.
LIVE-in-CDICHARE-NEW York SUBURB-like working with children? We take the time and care matching you with the 'right' family at your summer positions. Good salary. Must be 18 yrs, old driver license. Call 014-747-1454; visit Child Amork, 600 Business Park Dr., Amork, NY 10594
Earn $00 *100 per day marketing credit cards to
your campus. Work F/T or P/C. Call
1-800-254-9100.
Kansas University Catering Department needs cash
caterries Friday, April 18th. Two shifts available -
8 am; 2:30 pm, or 2 pm - 3:00 pm. $4.5r. Apply
 Kansas University Personnel Office, Level
Immediate opening part-time laundry and M-W 9 pm-5 pm, Sat and Sun 8-3 Ply. Attend at Heritage Manor 1800 W. 24th Street 8:00-4:30 M-F. **EOE** Interested in summer work in the Kansas City area. For details by the main level at the Kansas City Hotel or by calling 9-300 or 3-306 GERSON PERSONAL!
Local Advertising Agency/Promotional Agencies
graphic artist for layout and design. Compete
with other agencies in the area.
Mother's Helper Wanted. Wanting to take a year out of school and travel? Great benefits, paid airfare, camp, summer camps in Atlantic City, winter skiing, paid vacation, her helper needed to work another nanny already at the nursing home Room/board, two great children. 7/week must visit. Send resume and experience with children. Call (215) 697-8444.
Mothers help to live in our N.J. home - close to NC. Female, non-smoker, driver. Call (211) 890-9013. Minimum 3-months starting in May or sooner.
Nanny Position Available in Boston, June. 1988. flexible family with two children, 8 & 10 seats. flexible family with person.ours many上午 afternoon until early evening. With own entrance. Contact Judith Dates, Walnut St. Brooklyn, MA 02146, or call (617) 741-3087 (collect). One year commitment requested
PEER ADVISOR in Foreign Student Services
Part-time position for 7 weeks this fall. Assist new students in adjustment to life at K.U. Information in 112 Strong Hall.
Part-time marketing support person needed for a variety of tasks including maintaining and updating websites, contracts, employee bonus programs and other clerical duties for a computer sales company.
Experience salesperson needed - concert tickets. No experience. Part time. Our office is located at 2018 W Main St, Suite 201.
good writing, skill to work independently,
good writings and communications = a must.
Flexible schedule for 8 weeks.
Trauma: FORSIGHT SOLUTIONS, 804 New York
Insurance. KS, 60544 by April 19.
EOE: M-F H
Nature's Best Health Foods needs Saturday help
10.5. Call 842-1833.
Now Accepting Applications HARDEE'S
All shifts available. Need energetic and
--dear, $10,000 per year, benefits. Application deadline: September 25. Required: indicating career goals, resume and 3 letters of recommendation to Dr. Dean Steater, Univ. of Ks., 3043 Haworth, Lawrence, Ks. 60458
No phone calls please
Summer Employment Campus Interviews April 11, 1988
Needed:
Male & Female Counselors
Pool Director
Asst. Pool Director
Asst. Cook
To set up interview Call 1-864-3624
Cook's Helper
RESEARCH ASSISTANT: Perform experiments using biochemical immunological and molecular techniques. Req's B.A. or B.S. in Biological Requirements: B.A. or B.S. in Biological Sciences. Prefer individual with degree in either Biochemistry, Biotechnology, Molecular Genetics and laboratory experience. Salary $18,000 per year - benefits. Application instructions: Send resume to RESEARCH ASSISTANT.
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiselines, Airlines &
museum tours. Accept applications per
job description. Job information, for-
nation. Information & application
in College Recreation. P. O. Box 8074.
Resorts Employment Newsletter - All occupations, Tahoe, Hawaii, Calif., Nevada/Arizona Mt. Tennis SKI Golf Vacation/Rest City Cups 62700, 62700, Lake Tahoe, Kauaien, 9571 619-54-72
SUMMER JOB'S! JCMB Birch Wood, a Minnesota college counselor to teach, Western or English Riding and Sailing. For an application and interview call (612) 340-7985; Lakeside College, Steambark Lake, Laporte, MN 66461.
Sub - n- Stuff is now hiring for all shuffle and driver drivers. Accept at 1618 a.m. 2nd after 4 p.m.
Taking applications for dishwasher. Flexible hours. Apply Lawrence Country Club. 843-286-886. Telemarketers - Highest pay plan in town. Growing company seeking motivated persons who want top rewards for hard work. If you are enn�eerly aggressive, call Mr. Stuart at 843-3411.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of undergraduate math teacher. Applicants must be selected Math 123 or equivalent. Preference given to candidates with strong mathematical background in undergraduate. Will assist in consulting room and grade papers, total 20 hours per week; tenure-based positions are available in the department office, 217 Storm. Completed applications due in depar- tition.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for tutoring; positions for Math 002 and Math 101. Dates include assisting students in math courses at the environment, grading exams, filing exams and monitoring testing. Required qualifications include a bachelor's degree in math or work well with students and other tutors, strong writing skills.
21. Strong. Competes applICATION in use in report
applications. Compiles on IBM Compaq. Strong
Econ Philp.Philp MSIcomp. 2E Strong Econ
command of the English language, flexible schedule which requires some evening work. Sessions will be held at Marilyn Person in 25-F St. M.W.F from contacted applicants will be contacted for interviews
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for tutoring, positions for Math 602 (Pre-College Mathematics) and for positions with a wide range of abilities in a one-on-one environment, grading exams, filing exams and monitoring testing. Required qualifications include proficiency in English, math and work well with students and other tutors, strong command of the English language, flexible time and energy, starting salary, $4.50 per hour. For applications.
Windsurfing instructor wanted. Starting mid-May, all weekends. Experience necessary. B.I.G. certified preferred. Enquire at Sunflower 804 Mass.
W. T.C.S. is looking for peace/love people communicate with them, to help them understand the woman and their children. We offer volunteer training and ask a commitment of six hours a week in a community setting. You should be at the Hallard Community Center, 908 Elm, on Wednesday April 6 at 7 p.m. For further information call Women's Transitional Care.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
A. B.C.: "I call Christianity the great cure, the great intrinsic grace, the great indivisibility, the one great virginity, the one great venomous enough, or secreet, subterranean and upon the human race — Friedrich Wilhelm
GRE APPLICANTS - please help with research on your study methods. Five minutes. 841-2178.
Christine, H. Happy birthday gal! Big 22!
Should you do another kamakazi binge before RUSH? -Your glassblowing and weightlifting buddy, Alison, S.
B, As promised. Here's to. our brother fraternity SAE, locking K in the bathroom, getting on a boat and taking the ultimate interview blouse, so, just who is the man and who's the woman she raised the cab and low for the ultimate party pic. being dropped on the dance floor. Thin shirt, light blint, and wine cooler, with the blunt bandana.
Happy B-day Todd.
25
Love, Kim
BUS. PERSONAL
ATTENTION SENIORS: Graduation Announcements available for special order. Contact Mark's Bridal & Bouquet, 843-7628, 815 Mass. 43 Batiini College for April 29 Bali Mass.
37A Blikini Center for April 23 Beach Party $100
BLIKINI CENTER FOR APRIL 23 BEACH PARTY call Bozz,
Racy or Tracy at 695-823-2420.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Over $10,000 in cash awards. Enter the CERTS
COLLEGE STYLE AWARDS For more information,
call 1-800-323-4 CERTS.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841 2316.
The Final Four Sophomores vote for "Bill Bo" Leslie, Jamie Solen, Karen Drees and Tim Hester.
The Comic Corner
N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
841-4294
Bloom County t-shirts & books Role-playing, war games and miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese Comics and more!
Try it you'll love it, become glamorous with a kit you have in your closet. Setting includes: Glamourized Make-over, Full Posing Assistance, Creative Photography Techniques and alarming alerts 749-306, Mike and Grace.
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End of Semester
Membership
- Certified Instructors
- (Expires June 1, 1988)
Please bring in ad for special discount.
- Individualized Weight
IDEA/Rhythmic Aerobics Body Toning Classes
and Toning Programs
- Tanning
- Exclusively For Women
- Hourly Classes
- Air Conditioned
- Sauna
- Shower Facilities
Fitness Club
BodyShapes
Open 7
SERVICES OFFERED
$50 Value when presented toward new patient services. State & student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor, 845-3979.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878.
Auto glass tinting. $40 off any car. Lifetime warranty.
Auto pint 841-7788.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8212. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
I edit term papers, theses, dissertations, applications and resumes. No job too small. Very easy to apply.
Income Tax Forms filed at low fee. Call 841-9889 for Rochdin?
Job-winning resumes, cover letters, 12 years excavation experience. KECHAON PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachona processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSTORY 80.00. Art & Design Buildin
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Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
THE FAR SIDE
RACT VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE confiden-
tion for victims of violent crimes.
841-239-7555 or visit an AVRS volunteer.
VIDEIA ELITE. We videotape weddings, sporting
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We Know You Name Uni. Wednesday, April 6. House of Uber, 834-810. 843-310. print Graduation Announcement Name Cards in Royal blue ink. Small quantities. Call for information
6th, house of 838 Mars, 842-3610, will print Graduation Announcement Name Cards in Royal Blue ink. small quantities. Call for information.
It's easy Jayhawk Summer Store! It's convenient, reliable, includes boxes, pick up and delivery, and is stored. For more information 864-2537.
WORDSMITH We go beyond typing. Let professionals edit your thesis papers. Great rates. Past work. Call Carolyn. 941-3891.
Writing your own resume is difficult. We can help. Courteous, effective, quick service. One-page package $12.50. Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927) Mass. Suite 4. 841-1071.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 742-945 or Lia, 841-1915.
1-41 Reliable Typing Service. Term papers.
Requires, Letters, etc. professionally typed. IBM
Version 3.01.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915.
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accuracy spelled correctly in the text and letter-quality type. 843-263, days or e-mails. AAA TYPING Word processing, spellcheck, macros.
RESUMES WRITING
LIFELINE 811-3469
CALL R.J.'s typing service for all of your typing
AAA TYPING: Word processing, spellcheck
1/pg, doublespace/pica. After 5 p.m. T.F.
anytime weeks, 842-1924
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, macs, IBM correcting Selecric, spelling corrected. 843-8644.
SPEEDTEAM 843-2576
Act now: papers, resumes. WRITING
LIFELINE 841-3469
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary.
$1.25, double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Mrs
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Accurate, fast word processing. Specializing in academic papers. We pick up and deliver SPEEDTERM 843.276.
Call R.J.'s typing service for all of your typing needs. 814-5942 before 9 p.m. please.
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
Mommy's Typing & Graphics. One day service available. 842.3378, before 9 p.m. please.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Prodessing
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Production.
Term papers, themes, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
qualita-
ry printing. Spelling corrected. 82:2747
physical opening service C612-804
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter
quality printer, special student rate, spell check.
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www.penlight.com
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fast, reliable service. Pickup delivery available. 842-047.
RESUME SERVICES - professionally typeset and laser printed resumes. $10 package includes 20 professionally finished resumes. Also do cover letters, business cards, and typesetting and printing materials for hours, at or after 8:30 a.m., the cost of the Kinde 'Call 842-7897. If no answer leave message on machine.
TYPNING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses dissertations, papers, letters, applications Save. HWSE. Degree. 841-624
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA at 841-011
841-011
Female, nonsmoker, for summer roommate in cute 2-18 house close to campus. Interested?
the WORD-DUTIONS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? Theses, dissertations, resumes, law review Since 1983. 843-3147
Female Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedroom bnbhome for summer $215/mo - $1 utility
WANTED
Female roommates for FURKISHED
Male roommates for FURKISHED
Winter & dry fireplace, own room. Must be
spacious.
Female roommate for fall 88. On campus 8215/month, all utilities paid. Call Jill 943-216-216. Female roommate needed to sublease this summer. No work required. Please call bus route 8427; ask for Katy or
Needed: Female summer roommate, Kentucky place mats, furnished, $2 cheap meals, rent computer.
Need female roommate for April and May. No phone calls. 175.00 - unlit (until 19) 124.34 leave message
Married students wanted  Earn extra money for
women 842-5677 after 5 or leave message
842-5677
Nonsmkier female roommate for summer. Apt.
on bus route. Separate bedroom. $150 plus um
airfare.
Responsible male/female roommate to share 2 bedroom 2 bathroom apartment. Colony Woods .½ rent ½ utilities. Available immediately through summer. Call 842-7422.
Roommate want to share 2/drm apartment near KU Med Center. Next Fail. Non-smoker
Roommate needed 2BR/2bath, CA, DW, MW pool, wetbar, bus route. Now/summer, $220 neg. 842-9271
Two female rooms for a 4 bedroom house.
Close to campus. Available for summer months.
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
"You moroni From a hundred yards back I was screaming, 'Hell-hotel! Hell-hole!'
Tuesdav. April 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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710 W. 6th
842-1411
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Free Garden Salad with the purchase of any sandwich expires 4-12-88
CARDS 1/2 PRICE
(limit 4 cards-one coupon per person)
-coupon expires 4-9-88-
Graffiti
CARDS & GIFTS
841-1404 9th & Massachusetts
---
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I will use plain text for this.
Wednesday April 6,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No.128 (USPS 650-640)
Jubilant fans welcome heroes home Huge crowd greets Javhawks
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sportswriter
While 30,000 Kansas fans eagerly awaited the arrival of the 1988 NCAA basketball national champions yesterday afternoon, the Kansas cheerleaders broke into the "Cabbage Patch" dance.
Soon, everyone in the stands at Memorial Stadium was swaying and dancing as they gleetly mocked the Oklahoma Soopers.
The dance was originally the trademark of the Sooners, who lost to the Jayhawks Monday night in the battle for the national championship.
But the Jayhawks have immortalized the dance as a symbol of victory over Oklahoma.
The entire west side of the stadium was packed by students, alumni, parents and their children. They went through all the fight songs and chants, cheering and screaming non-stop as they waited.
"I have never seen this level of enthusiasm," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said. "It is an extraordinary thing. It is a genuine expression of strong feelings. The coach has to be impressed and moved."
The bus pulled onto the track and stopped in front of the crowd, which let out a deafening roar. The first person off the bus was senior forward Archie Marshall, carrying the championship trophy.
At 1:15 p.m., the team bus appeared at the southeast corner of the stadium, and the scoreboard flashed "1," Kansas Jayhawk Basketball-NCA Champs, with zero time on the clock and the score 83-79.
The players stepped onto the stage that had been set up on the 50-yard line. Guard Scooter Barry pinched his cheeks, slapped his face and blinked, either out of exhaustion or out of mock bewilderment at the crowd.
NCAA RUYAL TOUR
50
KANSAS CITY
Kansan copies of 'Champs!' on sale today
Because of the large demand for yesterday's Kansan, extra copies of the paper will be sold today for 50 cents each at the Kansas Union Bookstore. The papers should be available after 12 p.m.
With the basketball band playing and the crowd cheering, the players joined in with the Cabbage Patch dance and finally sat back in their seats, with their index fingers pointed in the air.
Posters of the front page of yesterday's Kansan are also being printed and will be sold for $2 apiece at the bookstore. The posters should be available late today or tomorrow.
Forrest Mac Donald KANSAN
"I was worried about Oklahoma dancing," said Kansas coach Larry Brown. "That kept me awake for two or three nights. I didn't want to see those suckers dance. But I don't mind seeing our kids dance."
Brown, who was introduced by Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick as "the Maker of Miracles," stood at the podium and smiled.
yesterday's Kansei with the word
printed in enormous
bold helix letters on a rug.
"I always imagined what it would be like," he said. "We're very proud of you, we are, we're proud of you for standing behind us. I think his speaks for us."
Brown said in a press conference after the rally that he had not anticipated such a large crowd that afternoon.
With that, he whipped out a copy of
fortress MacDonald KANSAN
The Kansas basketball team celebrates its victory in the 1988 National Championship, imitating the Oklahoma team's "Cabbage Patch" dance. The Jayhawks were given a victory reception yesterday in Memorial Stadium. About 30,000 fans came to welcome the team home.
"It was remarkable," he said. "It
sums like the last two months were
a lot."
"I have one question," Manning yelled. "Does this feel good?"
yelled. Does this feel good?
The crowd screamed yes.
"I love you guys, and we're the
See RALLY. p. 14. col. 1
WELCOME TO
LARRY, KS.
HOME OF THE
KANSAS
CITY STATE
Japane Swiatkowski KANSA!
Fans at the rally for the Kansas basketball team proclaim Lawrence "Larry, Kansas" in honor of Coach Larry Brown.
Kansas fans are exhilarated by victory All-night parties and impromptu parades give students unique memories
Bv lames Buckman
Kansan staff writer
KU students just couldn't stop high-fivin' one another yesterday. And they couldn't stop driving onward and honking their horns, either.
Euphoria has a tendency to do that to people. The first NCAA basketball national champion, Derek Jeter, played in the university of Kansas into the grips of pure, unadulterated joy yesterday. The cancellation of classes capped what many considered to be the perfect day, although the action probably was moot.
"I probably wouldn't have gone anyway even if we did have class," said Mike O'Connell,
The lack of classes and a late night of partying cast a strange quiet over the campus during the late morning hours of the day. Most people slept late.
"We're just trying to recuperate from last night," said David Deateright, St. Joseph.
Mo. sophomore. "We slept until noon, but that was still only about eight hours of sleep."
The parade was typical of the traffic jams that have occurred after NCAA tournament victories. But while many hanked their horns, a preferred to enjoy the atmosphere from afar.
"It was the calm after the storm," he said. But the quiet proved only to be a brief break in the celebration. A pep rally attended by about 30,000 people quickly turned into a spontaneous, three-hour, horn-honking parade on Jayhawk Boulevard.
A quiet aki had settled over the residence halls, where Harold Lofh, Salina freshman, said that people had gone crazy, partying until about 5 a.m.
Jim Kartsonis, Kansas City, Mo. senior, sat on the steps of强冷 Hall waiting to enroll in classes for next semester. He kept an eye on the parade while privately sharing in the
He said that he was going to spend the day enjoying the celebration and that he would spend that night rehashing the event with friends.
exhilaration of the moment
"I'm just taking it all in. It is so exciting," Kartsonis said.
"We are going out to dinner and talk about it some more," he said.
"Tom Brigdon, Gardner sophomore, said,
'Everyone will still be excited, but you won't
be able to see it as much because everyone will
be dead."
Most people expected that the campus soon would return to normal, partly because students would be too tired to continue parting.
For Andy Flower, Detroit sophomore, the day off from class was a break in the nerve-racking business of following KU in the NCAA tournament.
"We need to relax," he said. "This tournament has built up a tension." "We'll probably just play some basketball out back."
And a few took advantage of a deserted Robinson Center to play a little basketball of the
O'Connell said, "It was good to get some exercise to sweat off the beer I drank last night."
But most agreed that even after the pandemonium subsides, the magic of the moment will survive long after the last horn has honked on Jayhawk Boulevard.
Jenni Silberstein, St. Louis freshman, said,
"I will always remember how all the KU
students came together. It was so spontaneous.
I don't think the spirit will ever wind down
"I will always remember that I was here when we were national champions."
Kansan reporters Jill Jess, Julie Adam and Kim Lighte contributed information to this story.
All quiet on OU's campus
By Joel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
In Norman Okla
After Kansas' victory in the NCAA championship Monday night, it was quiet on campus.
About 350 miles south of the toilet-paper-littered trees, empty champagne bottles and national championship trophy is a town lost in a lonely, quiet defeat.
"It was real quiet around here. There were no after-game celebrations because there was nothing to celebrate," said David Annis, assistant director of food services for the University of Oklahoma.
However, Annis said that Oklahoma was starting to understand deflate after losing the national championship in football and basketball this year.
"At least Barry Switzer (Oklahoma football coach) and Billy Tubos (Oklahoma basketball coach) have to talk about these days." Annis said.
Jeff Benoit, a Kansas City, Mo., sophomore at OU, said he was taking the loss with humility and a sense of humor.
Annis said that most Oklahoma fans were mystified and depressed
"You can just call us the 'University of Choke-lahma.' But how many teams can say they played for the national title?" Benoit asked.
Kaari Nelson, a Chicago sophomore at OU, said that there was a welcoming home party yesterday for the celebration. "It was the celebration she had honored for
Nelson said that the OU fans were supportive of the team at the celebration but that the players still looked depressed from their defeat.
"I don't think the best team won. We just weren't playing to our potential, while the Jayhawks played their best game ever." Nelson said.
Thoughts of the wrong team winning were as widespread in Norman as the victory celebrations in Lawrence.
"The records show that OU is the best team. We've beaten Kansas twice this year," said Julia Hughes, a Wichita freshman at OU.
Janine Brooks, an Oklahoma City senior at OU, said the outcome of the championship game had enough merit for both teams.
"Two Big Eight schools in the championship game is impressive, Kansas played a perfect game, and we didn't," Brooks said. "Wait until next year, when we will be out for revenge instead of Kansas being out for revenge."
Dukakis, Bush win in Wisconsin, lead in delegates
The Associated Press
--expected to spend considerable energy in the next few weeks signing party leaders up for their cause.
MILWAUKEE — Presidential candidate Michael Dukakis scored a convincing victory in the Wisconsin primary last night, quelling Jesse Jackson's momentum in the Democratic presidential race and reaching for control in the see-saw struggle for the party's 1988 nomination.
"It was a great victory for us; I hope it's a sign of things to come," Dukakis said as he looked ahead to primaries later this month in New York and Pennsylvania.
The Massachusetts governor was winning 47 percent of the Wisconsin vote to 29 percent for Jackson. Vice President George Bush continued his march to the Republican nomination, piling up 84 percent of the GOP vote.
Dukakis also celebrated a narrow victory over Jackson in Colorado caucuses that were marked by a slow and controversial count. Together, Wisconsin and Colorado added to Dukakis's slender lead in the competition for delegates to the Democratic National Convention.
Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. ran a distant third in Wisconsin, failing once again in his search for a breakthrough outside of his native South. Even so, he pronounced himself "extremely pleased" and said, "It's going to be a hard-fought battle all the way to the convention."
Illinois Sen. Paul Simon was gaining under 5 percent of the vote and seemed likely to suspend active campaigning.
Wisconsin had 81 Democratic delegates at stake. with
Dukakis leading for 44 and Jackson for 25 and Gore 12. Going into the evening, Dukakis led Jackson 692 to 683, and Gore had 382 delegates. Simon had 171, and 517 were uncommitted. It takes 2,082 to claim the Democratic nomination.
Dukakis came to Wisconsin hoping to quiet concerns held by party leaders who fretted over his ability to fend off Jackson, particularly after his poor showings in the Illinois primary and Michigan caucuses last month. His victory seems likely to reassure establishment leaders, many of whom fear Jackson would lead the party to defeat if he won the nomination.
For the same reason, the Dukakis victory is likely to stifle talk of drafting New York Gov. Mario Cuomo or another Democrat into the race, and Dukakis's aides are
Jackson, campaigning in Arizona, said "I feel good. After 40 contests, I've come in No. 1 or No. 2 in 30 of them. I'm proud of that."
The polls indicated that Jackson, who won the state's minuscule black vote overwhelmingly, captured between 20 and 25 percent of the white vote as well. It was far more than the 7 percent he claimed in 1984 but not enough to produce a victory in an overwhelmingly white state.
Bush easily defeated former television evangelist Pat Robertson in the Republican race. His 47 Wisconsin delegates bring his total to 888. He needs 1,039 for the nomination.
---
2
Nednesday, April 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
LAWRENCE
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Mostly sunny
HIGH: 69°
LOW: 44°
Mostly sunny skies today with a high near 70. Tonight will clear with a low in the mid-40s.
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Platte
73/41
Mostly sunny
Omaha
88/42
Mostly sunny
Goodland
73/41
Mostly sunny
Hays
72/41
Sunny
Galina
71/43
Sunny
Topeka
69/44
Sunny
Columbia
67/45
Partly cloudy
St. Louis
65/43
Cloudy
Dodge City
75/42
Sunny
Wichita
73/44
Sunny
Chanute
72/45
Sunny
Springfield
69/45
Mostly sunny
Forecast by Alice C. Maas
temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
5-DAY
THU
Mostly sunny
75 / 49
FRI
Mostly sunny
76 / 45
SAT
Cloudy
67 / 44
SUN
Partly cloudy
65 / 42
MON
Partly cloudy
68 / 45
HIGH LOW
Cloudy
THU
Mostly sunny
75 / 49
HIGH LOW
FRI
Mostly sunny
76 / 45
SAT
Cloudy
67 / 44
SUN
Partly cloudy
65 / 42
MON
Partly cloudy
68 / 45
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Year of the Dragon Special 20% off for all Dragons (anyone born in 1916,1928 1940,1952,1964,1976,1988)
Not valid with any other offer. Expires end of Summer School Aug.1, 1988
Does not include Dragon Meal Family Dinner & Sunday Buffet Specials
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---
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 6, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Committee says 9 Senate candidates ineligible
By Jeff Moberg
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Elections Committee voted last night to declare ineligible nine senatorial candidates from two coalitions because they filled out forms incorrectly.
The decision, however, may be disputed at the elections committee meeting tomorrow night, because Senior rules and regulations were not followed, according to members of the two coalitions. Focus and Top Priority
The decision to declare the candidates ineligible was made by only three members of the committee. According to Senate rules, the elections committee membership
must be set at 13, 15 or 17, and for the committee to operate it must call a quorum, which is one half of the committee members plus one.
Stephanie Quincy, student body vice president, said that decisions like this had been made in the past by only the elections committee chairman. However, she said the committee should not operate unless a quorum was present.
She said she would understand if members of the two affected coalitions had grievances.
In the place on the application form in which the candidate is asked what seat he is running for, four candidates from the Top Priory coalition and five from the Focus coalition mistakenly wrote "liberal arts and
sciences" when they should have written "Nunemaker." A liberal arts senator represents juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A Nunemaker senator represents freshmen and sophomores.
sciences" when they should have written "Nunemaker."
Steve Dixon, elections committee chairman, said that the form clearly specified that a candidate must fill in what he is running for and that it was the coalition's responsibility to make sure forms were filled out correctly.
Members of the Top Priority coalition said that the forms were unclear and vague because under the blank in question are the words "college/school/other." Pam Siemon said she was not sure if the forms she sent to the elections committee had those
sehators listed as running for the Nunemaker seat.
"It doesn't ask what seat they're running for; it just asks what school. There is no Nunemaker school," she said. "Because it's merely a gray area, these people should be allowed to run."
Sixteen Nunemaker seats are at stake in the election. Top Priority will now have 12 Nunemaker candidates, and Focus will have 11. All Nunemaker candidates from the Integrity coalition filled out the forms correctly.
Frank Partnoy, presidential candidate with the Integrity coalition, said, "It's the technical issues that need to be decided. We would not have gone out and checked every senator if we didn't think the rules were important. That's a pain."
Forrest MacDonald/KANSAN
(3) The workers are pouring the material into a large roll.
Light up
Senate committee OKs forum costs
City workers install stop lights at 14th and Kentucky streets. The Power & Light connects the power lines later this week. Lights are also put up yesterday but won't be operational until Kansas also being installed at 14th and Tennessee streets.
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night voted to send to the full Senate a bill that would pay security expenses arising from the free speech forum involving the Ku Klux Klan last month.
By Jeff Moberg
The bill, however, will be sent without the committee's support.
Slightly Older Americans for Freedom, the group that sponsored the March 7 forum, was charged $3,208.06 by KU police after the forum. The group asked Senate for help to pay the bill because it said the event was unique and because it not only provided security for the speakers, but also for KU students. The group said it could not pay the bill now.
The bill asks that Senate suspend a section of the Student Senate rules to pay for the security expenses. The rule states that Senate will not reimburse student organizations for events that have already occurred.
"Finance committee should be more concerned with the application of rules and regulations for the funding of groups," said Glenn Shirtliffe, finance committee member.
The finance committee deferred action on the plan because it thought that the full Senate should determine whether regulations should be suspended.
Shirlife proposed that the committee finance the bill at $0 and pass it onto Senate with no recommendation. He said that the forum could have been postponed until a full assessment of potential security expenses was made.
"This group could have come though the committee system when it found what the costs would be." Shirtlite said. "As a committee, we can't OK end runs around the committee system. At the time this took place, there was still more than a month left in the semester."
Jason Krakow, student body president and one of the bill's 13 sponsors, said that Senate should pay the bill. He said the forum was a unique event and he didn't want the administration to be able to threaten cancellation of a similar event because a student organization was unable to pay for security.
Responding to Shirtliffe, Krakow said that the group could not have initiated legislation for Senate because the University community expected a quick resolution to the issue of the Ku Klux Klan's visiting campus. That left the organizers little time for an assessment of costs.
Pamphlets to help foreign students
Office of residential programs to mail its orientation information abroad
Many committee members said that if the finance committee gave the bill a favorable recommendation, it would set a precedent for other organizations.
"I want to see this bill paid," said Tom Moore, a member of the committee. "But I don't want other people coming back to us to pay for things after they happen."
Bv Debbie Gruver
Special to the Kansan
When British exchange student Justin Stevens arrived at his residence hall last fall, he was confused about the dining arrangements.
"Nobody told me that my food was paid for," Stevens said. "I ate out for three days because I didn't realize there was a cafeteria in McCollum Hall."
"When David Crowder arrived at the University of Kansas from England, he was also assigned to McCollium Hall but was never told how much housing would cost. Crowder didn't realize how much the hall's monthly payments were until well into the semester." "I would have preferred to have lived in an apartment." Crowder said. "I wasn't really offered a choice." He has since moved into an apartment.
Crowder and Stevens did not receive any information about enrollment and registra-
tion.
"I didn't have a clue as to what was going on." Crowder said. "I can imagine how bad it would be if you could hardly speak English." To prevent similar problems, the office of residential programs will send detailed pamphlets in English this summer to foreign
students who have been admitted to KU. It is the first time such information will be mailed to foreign students.
The pamphlet will contain a schedule of the housing calendar. It will include the dates that the Jayhawker Towers and the residence halls open, when the first meal is served and the dates when the halls are closed. There is also general information in the pamphlet about what facilities and services the residence halls provide.
The foreign student services staff said that they hoped the information would help but that they realized the difficulty in relaying information to those abroad.
"Foreign students don't receive information until they're admitted," said Pat Willer, assistant director of foreign student services at the University in detail to students when they're abroad."
Betty Soppela, director of the applied English center, said she was concerned about the general lack of information available and the number of foreign students who arrived in the country.
Willer said that housing at KU was geared to the traditional, degree-seeking, U.S. student population.
Soppelsa said that most foreign students
"Last year, a new African student arrived in January before the dorms opened." Soppsela said. "The student paid $5 a night to stay in a hall. It was freezing outside, and the thought of walking to 23rd and Iowa streets for food was ridiculous. Starting out at KU like this isn't good."
Because of this problem, Soppela proposed a plan last year to the office of residential programs research to find out how much it would cost to keep a residence hall open all year.
had to arrive two days before the halls opened so they could take English tests.
Residence halls are open during breaks only if enough students request housing. Even when the halls are open during breaks, food is not served.
Soppela said the general reaction of the housing officials was that the plan was too expensive and risk because there would be students who should students sign up for a 364-day hall.
"I know I was being a little push, but I wanted numbers," she said.
Sopelsa said that under the plan, foreign students, as well as native students who didn't want to go home, would know where they could stay during breaks.
风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草 风车草
By Rebecca J. Cisek
The amendment would have established a drop period of three weeks and an add period of three weeks and two days that all schools would have had to follow.
Sandra Wick, administrative assistant to the Senate Executive Committee, reported that out of 1,235 ballots sent to members of the University Senate, 344 voted against the amendment and 168 voted for the amendment. All faculty members and student senators make up the University Senate.
Kansan staff writer
By voting against the amendment, members of the University Senate left intact the current system that sets the add period at four weeks and the drop period at five weeks. In addition, schools are able to set shorter add periods. This year, most schools went to an add period of two weeks.
An amendment that would have established a University-wide add-drop policy failed, leaving KU with the present system for adding and dropping classes.
The amendment was approved by University Council in February and was sent to University Senate for consideration in March. Because a quorum was not met at that meeting, a mail ballot was sent to senate members.
Dave Shulenburger, associate dean of business, said that staying with the current add-drop period kept the pressure on the University to improve availability of classes. Because many schools have gone to a two-week add period, long lines at the enrollment center will make the low availability of classes very apparent to the University.
He also said the defeat of the amendment would help both faculty and students to get settled into their classes early.
Many faculty members said yesterday that they were pleased with the results.
"I think it a shame," said Amy Randle, liberal arts senator.
But some student senators were dismayed by the results.
Laura Amber, off-campus senator,
wasn't surprised by the results. She said
that students were outnumbered 19 to 1 on
University Senate.
SUX
FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY
1938-1988
NEEDS YOU!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES IS PLANNING AN EXCITING '88-'89 YEAR FILLED WITH CONCERTS, SPEAKERS, TRIPS, ALL KINDS OF RECREATION, PLUS MUCH MORE. SUA NEEDS YOU TO SHARE YOUR TIME, TALENTS, IDEAS AND ENTHUSIASM AS A COMMITTEE PERSON.
FINE ARTS
POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE ON THE FOLLOWING COMMITTEES:
FILMS
FORUMS
PUBLIC RELATIONS
OUTDOOR RECREATION
SIGN UP DEADLINE: MONDAY, APRIL 11th, 5 PM
IN THE SUA OFFICE
SPECIAL EVENTS
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL SUA 864-3477
INDOOR RECREATION TRAVEL.
wants UNDERGRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
Interested CLAS undergraduate students should complete nomination forms available at the Undergraduate Services Office, 106 Strong Hall.
-Filing deadline-5 p.m. Fri., April 8
Election will be held April 13 & 14 with Student Senate Election
All CLAS undergraduate students are encouraged to become involved in the governance of The College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
Kansas University
Kansas University Music Therapy Student Association presents
Symposium 1988
Topic Issues: Terminally Ill Deaf-Blind Traumatic Head Injury Physically and Mentally Disabled
Date: Saturday, April 9, 1988
Time: 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Location: Pioneer Room - Burge Union
Admission: MTSA members — no charge
KU students — $4.00
Others — $6.00
---
Everyone is Welcome!
4
Wednesday, April 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student workers at Watkins needn't be victims of rumors
Rumors, Perceptions. Images. It's hard to know what's behind the words that float through campus from time to time
At Watkins Hospital, though, the question is not what's behind certain rumors, the question is what's in the future for them. A particularly elusive rumor now has Watkins officials fretting, and the answer seems to be to stop it with something rock solid: cash.
Whispers are circulating that student workers at Watkins are endangering patient confidentiality. Hospital officials categorically deny that they have ever had a single complaint.
Yet those same officials have proposed to the Student Senate a $2 increase in student health fees to put an end to what James Strobl, director of student health services, calls a "perceived problem."
Senate will decide whether to increase fees by $10 to cover routine costs and not address the issue, or to increase fees by $12 and use the difference to replace student workers with fulltime employees.
If Senate approves the $12 increase, $2 from every student at the University of Kansas — roughly $50,000 — will be used for image-boosting. Fifty thousand dollars of students' money will go to convince those same students that it's safe to use Watkins services.
Watkins Hospital has been quite concerned with its image in recent years. It has taken steps to make itself more attractive and accessible to students. The move to get rid of student workers is an attempt to reassure students concerned about confidentiality, but it is ill-thought-out and ill-advised.
Irony pervades this well-intentioned but misguided move. The hospital wants to use student money to take jobs from students. If Senate approves the $2 increase, those students will lose their jobs to a rumor.
Katy Monk for the editorial board
A mere three months after Jimmy Swaggart admitted to sinning with a prostitute, the television evangelist plans to resume preaching. A lawyer for Swaggart recently announced that Swaggart would return to the pulpit May 22.
Money is first with Swaggart
Add insult to hypocrisy.
And his primary motivation is money. Swaggart is not concerned that his "flock" will stray if they are robbed of his preaching for a year; he is afraid that his wallet will grow too thin.
After being confronted in February about his meetings with a prostitute, Swaggart admitted to "specific incidents of moral failure" and said he would stop preaching for an indefinite period of time.
Assemblies of God elders in Louisiana ordered Swaggart out of the pulpit for three months, but the national church's General Presbytery overruled that penalty, saying it was too lenient. The national officials ordered a one-year ban and recommended that Swaggart take part in two years of rehabilitation and counseling.
And to add to the hypocrisy, Swaggart himself had supported the one-year exclusionary rule several months ago in his own magazine, the Evangelist.
For defying the mandated yearlong ban, Swaggart will probably be kicked out of the church, but he doesn't seem to care. In fact, he appears to have been preparing for just that eventuality by ousting associates who would like to see him face tough punishment.
The Assemblies can do without Swaggart. He contributes only about $12 million a year to the Assemblies of God's foreign missions.
But Swaggart's own personal ministry brings in about $150 million a year. That's $150 million that goes to Jimmy Swaggart. If he had stopped preaching for a year, his personal ministry would have crumbled and it's doubtful that his charisma alone would have paid his bills during a year out of the public eve.
Alan Player for the editorial board
By planning to resume preaching so soon, Swaggart has made it clear that he cares more for his bank book than for those to whom he is supposedly teaching the word of God.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board
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...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 advisor
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
Karl Suboona ... 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 reselector edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom 111 Staffer Fell Hall.
Letters, guest columns and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not necessitate the approval of daily Kansan Editors. The options are the Kansan editorial board.
The University Dally Kanan (USPS 650-40) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Lawn, Kanon, 60045, 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, Kanon, 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanu, 60045.
THE TOUGH PART IS WINDING UP THE ACT GRACEFULLY...
1988
JIM BORGMAN
CINCINNATI, CINEMAS & MUSEUMS
Glasnost could be U.S. nightmare
Increased freedom in Soviet Union will turn Iron Curtain to Tupperware
"W wake up, Mr. Smith. Wake up. .it seems you were having another nightmare."
Mr. Smith opened his eyes, beads of sweat rolling down his forehead.
"Saint Gorbachev" he muttered. "Saint Gorbachev." His voice trailed off.
God bavah. His voice trained on.
"What was that?" the doctor asked
"Chairman Gorbachev," Mr. Smith said. "Everyone was calling him Saint Gorbachev...and his friends kept calling him Saint Gorbave!"
"It was only a nightmare, Mr. Smith," the doctor said. "Just a nightmare."
"But it was so real," Smith said, grabbing the doctor's arm. "All of America was celebrating the Soviets' Glasnost policy and cheering for Saint, e. charman Gorbachev."
"Now Mr. Smith, that's no reason for a nightmare. Glasnost is a good idea, and perhaps someday the Russian people will have many freedoms, much like we do in America."
"That's the point, doctor," Smith cried. "It was so clear, Glassmott must be good. If the Russians were here, it would be a disaster."
"I don't see how something good can be bad, Mr. Smith," the doctor said, shaking his head. "I think you need some rest."
"Fur hats, red scarves and vodka." Smith said. "As innocent as they sound, that's how it all began. . . America's downfall."
"Listen Doctor, first it was the Japanese and their transistor radios, then Sony watches." Smith said. "Next we know, Disneyland is in of being bought up by the "yota corporation!"
"Have you been taking some medication I don't know about, Mr. Smith?"
"But I don't see what transistor radios and imported cars have to do with Glasnost being the end of American civilization, Mr. Smith," the doctor said.
"Doc, Glasson may be the first step toward democracy in Russia, right?"
D. W. JOHNSON
Van
Jenerette
Staff Columnist
"Target! a democracy," Smith said as he sat up in bed. "Democracy is the problem. If we have trouble competing with a few million Japanese who have a democratic government, how are we going to compete with 300 million free, Glasnostized, democratized Russian workers?"
"You're taking this nightmare stuff too seriously, Mr. Smith."
"I don't know where this is going, Mr. Smith but I'll play along for now," the doctor answered. "A democracy?"
"And what kind of government do the Japanese live under?"
"It is serious, doctor. You see the real threat from Russia isn't missiles, tanks and guns. It is a free Russian factory worker!" Smith was now standing on his bed.
"It's the old one-two punch . . . the bad-cop, good-cop routine," Smith said, waving his arms. "They know they can't beat our super weapons and military hardware stores, so they invent Glasnost and just smile while they out-capitalist the capitalists with blue-light specials on Made-in-Russian goods!"1
"But the dream gets worse, doctor!" Smith, said. "The Pope thinks Glasnost is so great that they make Gorbachev an honorary saint, and people the world over begin to name their babies and dogs after him. I heard voices that kept calling, 'Here Gorby . . . here Gorby.' It was horrible."
The doctor sat on the edge of the bed and looked up as Smith began to jump up and down.
The doctor stroked his chin and shook his head. "This nightmare is beginning to sound like a premonition, Mr. Smith."
"It is the future, doctor!" Smith said as he looked about quickly. He leaned down and whispered into the doctor's ear.
"Oppression, doc. Oppression."
The doctor pulled back. "What?"
Smith sat down on the bed next to the doctor. "Oppression is the solution," he said with a smile.
"I don't believe I'm actually listening to this." The doctor stood up. "Oppression is the solution?"
"You got it, doc!" Smith shook the doctor's hand. "Labor camps, Siberia and human rights violations are good for the U.S. economy."
The doctor put his hands over his ears, but Smith continued.
"Stain is the best friend America ever had. It is so simple. As long as we surround the Iron Curtain with missiles, the Soviets stay paranoid, abuse their citizens, who in turn, drink more, so factories produce less and exports stay down, American capitalism is the king of the mountain."
"Whew!" said the doctor, shaking his head.
"That's crazy. Mr. Smith."
"Just lie down and try to relax, Mr. Smith."
The doctor reached next to the bed and pushed the nurse call-button.
"I saw it all, doctor," Smith rambled on. "Red tupperware with a hammer-and-sickle design. Dairy Queen will become Dairy Comrade. K mart becomes Kremml Mart."
The nurse came in and gave Smith an injection. The doctor nodded.
"It's OK, Mr. Smith," the doctor said. "Everything will be OK. Get some sleep."
Smith looked puzzled and flopped his head down on the pillow.
"Doctor," he said. "One more thing." "What's that, Mr. Smith?"
"If Glasnost works too good in Russia," he said softly, "what country will the U.S get defecting ballet dancers from?"
Van Jenereite is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in journalism.
Capper
AHH! SPRING IS IN THE AIR! PEOPLE ARE OUT AND ABOUT...
SHIFF
COO!
AND SO ARE
THE PIGEONS
by Tom Michaud
COO!
COO!
SPLAT
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
THERE GOES ESTHER
NEWIBERG. BOY... YA
KNOW WHAT THEY
SAY ABOUT GIRL5
WHO DON'T SHAVE...
DON'T
SAY IT.
e 1988 Washington Post Co
WHAT ? THAT
THEY WEAR
CAMOUFLAGE
BOXER SHORTS ?
NOW
YOU'VE
DONE IT!
46
FIRE BACK
"WHERE THE READERS RESPOND"
TODAY:
MS. LINDA NUMMERS,
SPOKESPERSON FOR
THE UNITED DEFENSE
FRONT FOR THE
UNSHORN SISTERS
OF THE APOCALYPSE."
STEREOTYPES:
THE LANGUAGE
OF HATE ...
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 6, 1988
5
On Campus
Lynn Hellebull will speak about "PAC. Democracy's Scourge or Salvation?" at 11:40 a.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
A lecture. "The English Discovery of Medieval England." by Richard W. Clement, special collections librarian, will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 326 Research Library.
- Entry deadline for recreation services tennis doubles is at 5 p.m. today in 208 Robinson Center. Cost is $4 a队.
A Campus Christians meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room of the Burge Union.
A teacher in-service program designed to inform educators how to
teach children about world hunger will be at 7 p.m. today in 300 Strong Hall. The briefing is sponsored by KU Students War Against Hunger.
An art lecture, "Under the Influence: Photography and the Other Visual Arts," with Andy Grundberg, author and critic, will be at 7 p.m. today at the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
A student recital by Phil Wizer is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in Swartouth Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
A lecture, "Discrimination and Sexual Orientation," sponsored by the Lawrence Tenants Association is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in Alderdon Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
KANSAN
News 864-4810
Advertising 864-4358
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BILOXI BLUES (PG 13) 7:15, 9:30
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MASQUERade (R) 4:50, 7:30, 9:25
A NEW LIFE (PG 13) 4:35, 7:20, 9:30
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POLICE ACADEMY (PG) 5:15, 7:00
BEETLE JUICE (PG) 5:00, 7:10, 9:10
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TONIGHT
Miller Music presents:
Joe "KING" Carrasco
Party to this wild
man's Bandido Rock
with special guests
The Graveltones
(adv, tx)
WOW!
Alligator
recording artists
BIG TWIST & the
MELLOW FELLOWS
R&B from Chicago
Don't miss this special treat!
Fri. 8
Lawrence Hunger Benefit featuring:
MaHOOTS,
COMMON GROUND
HOMESTEAD GRAYS
Miller Music presents America's #1 Reggae Band KILLER BEES
a must-see for Reggae fans!
**
Watkins Awareness
Did You Know...?
ine Watkin's Health Center has...
- Computerized appointment syste and pharmacy operations.
- Initiated Dental Screening Operations
- Established Eating Disorders Support Groups (ANAD)
- Established an Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group
- Developed and published a Patient Bill of Rights.
Sponsored by Student Health Advisory Board Funded by Student Senate
The University of Kansas Printing Service Announces
MEDIA CONVERSION SERVICES
The Missing Link... for more than 700 systems!
TIMESTEP COMPULSION
Monitoring System
Power System
Functional Control System
Maintenance System
Electronic Control System
Have you recently changed personal computers or
Has your department changed word processors?
If so, our comprehensive disk conversion system may have the solutions to your conversion needs.
KU Printing Service
864-4341 2425 West 15th
If you wish to eliminate costly re-keyboarding or eliminate the resulting errors that can occur in re-keyboarding documents, we can offer you an alternative service.
Please Call Our Customer Service Coordinators
New Fender American Strates HAYES HOUSE OF MUSIC in Stock 944 Mass. 842-5183
Board of Class Officers Elections
DIRECTION Chris Seferyn-President Mike Maloney-V.P. Jane Martin-Secretary Brett Round-Treasurer
Juniors:
Sophomores:
William "BoBo" Leslie
-President
Jamie Solem-V.P.
Karen Drees-Secretary
Tim Hagan-Treasurer
VOTE APRIL 6th & 7th in Strong
Bring KUID-Paid for by Direction
and FINAL FOUR Coalitions
Kansan Classified (913) 864-4358
KU
presents:
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April 8, 1988
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Contact Your Campus Representative:
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Diane DeBrabander
841-4257
Since 1960 hormone levels
Pumping iron has replaced flower power. Pinstripes have replaced paisley. And Wall Street has replaced Woodstock.
But of all the major changes that have taken place since the 60's, one is hardly visible at all: the change that has taken place in the Pill.
In 1960, the Pill contained as much as 150 mcgs. of the hormone estrogen. Today, it's down to 35 mcgs. or less. That's a fraction of the original dosage.
Yet, today's Pill is as effective as yesterday's. In fact, it's still the most effective birth control available other than sterilization.
But is the Pill right for you? You should see your doctor to help you answer that. If the answer is yes, then the ultimate decision is yours. And it's important that you learn all you can about oral contraceptives.
First and foremost, what are the risks? Does the Pill cause cancer? Will it make you less fertile? Do you need to take a rest from it? These are just a few questions that have surrounded the Pill since 1960. Questions which must be addressed by you and your physician.
What about the Pill and breast cancer? Although there are conflicting reports concerning this issue, the Centers for Disease Control reported that women who took the Pill, even for 15 years, ran no higher risk of breast cancer than women who didn't. The CDC also reported that ovarian and uterine cancer are substantially less common among women who use oral contraceptives.
But if the Pill is so effective at preventing pregnancy, it can later prevent you from having a baby when you're ready to have one? Studies
The Pill has been shown to have other health benefits as well. Pill users are less likely to develop pelvic inflammatory disease (tubal infections), benign breast disease, ovarian cysts and iron deficiency anemia, not to mention menstrual cramps.
indicate that if you were fertile before you took the Pill, taking it will not affect your ability to have children later. Some women may experience a short period of readjustment after discontinuing the Pill. Even so, most women usually become pregnant soon.
in the Pill have
One piece of advice you may have heard if you're on the Pill is that you should take an occasional rest from it. Yet there's no medical basis for this advice. Furthermore, a rest could turn out to be anything but restful, since switching to a less effective form of birth control increases your chances for unplanned pregnancy.
Now that you know what the risks aren't, you should know what the risks are. For example, if you are taking the Pill, you should not smoke. Especially if you are over 35. Cigarette smoking is known to increase the risk of serious and possibly life-threatening adverse effects on the heart and blood vessels from Pill use. What's more, women with certain conditions or medical histories should not use the Pill.
Even if you're already on the Pill, you should see your doctor at least once a year. And read the patient information regularly.
Taking the Pill is easy. Deciding whether or not to take it isn't. That's why it's so important for you to make an informed decision. Continue reading everything you can about birth control methods. Seek out reliable sources. Talk to your doctor.
You've already taken a step in the
dropped considerably.
right direction. Just think, since you began reading this, there's a good chance your knowledge level about the Pill has increased. Considerably.
---
A message from the Association of Reproductive Health Professionals through an educational grant from Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation.
6
Wednesday, April 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansar
Schumm chosen as new mayor
By Christine Martin Kansan staff writer
City commissioner Bob Schumm is Lawrence's new mavor.
The Lawrence City Commission last night chose Schumm to serve a one-year term. It also selected Commissioner Mike Rundle to serve a one-year term as vice mayor.
Outgoing Mayor Mike Amyx thanked those who voted for him, the other commissioners and the city staff before Schumm gave him an honorary gavel.
"I was born and raised in Lawrence, and it's a place I'm very proud of," Amyx said.
The commissioners gave Amyx a card and KU key chain and congratulated him.
I was born and raised in Lawrence, and it's a place I'm very proud of.'
"We appreciate your integrity honesty and loyalty to the community," Commissioner Sandra Praeger said.
— Mike Amyx outgoing mayor
Schumm said: "I think Mike has done a super job. He's always been prepared and well-versed on things."
Amyx nominated Praeger for vice mayor, but Commissioner Dennis Constance nominated Rundle Rundle second Rundle nomination.
Amyx has been on the City Commission for five years. He became mayor in 1985 and was reelected in April 1987.
Schumm has been on the commission since April 1987, and he served as vice mayor this past year. He was also a commissioner from 1979 to 1981.
In other action, the commission approved a proclamation commemorating the death of Martin Luther King Jr.
Don Conrad, a member of a planning committee to commemorate King's death, said a gathering would honor King at 4 p.m. Sunday at Haskell Stadium on the campus of Haskell Indian Junior College
The commission also proclaimed April 10-15 Gay and Les-
biain awareness Week. Liz Tolbert, director of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said the week's activities were geared to educating the public and would benefit the whole community.
The commission also received a report from Judy Billings, director of the Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau. Billings said that she didn't know the economic impact of the University of Kansas' winning the NCAA basketball championship yet. However, the publicity has opened the doors for different groups to have events in Lawrence, such as the Junior Olympics, which will take place here in August.
She said $5 million was spent on hotels in Lawrence in 1987, a 9 percent increase from 1986.
Used Ludwig Drum Set HAYES HOUSE OF Used Tama Drum Set MUSIC New Pearl Drum Set 944 Mass 942-6182
Elections get started today for Board of Class Officers
By a Kansan reporter
Elections for the Board of Class Officers for the sophomore, junior and senior classes will take place today and tomorrow in the Strong Hall rotunda.
Voting booths will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days.
Two coalitions have candidates for senior class officers.
Chris Seseryn is running for senior class president with the Direction coalition. Other coalition candidates are Mike Maloney, vice president; Brett Round, treasurer; and Jane Martin, secretary.
Bobby Jann is running for senior class president with the With A Twist coalition. Other coalition candidates are Mike Blumenthal, vice president; Kathy Brennan, treasurer; and Maren Malecki, secretary.
Two coalitions are fielding candidates for junior class officers. Todd
Photo Idea?
Call 864-4810
Anderson Porch is running for class president with the With a Twist coalition. Other candidates are Preston Clarke, vice president; Darrin Ormean, treasurer; and Anne French secretary.
The second coalition is the Final Four. William Leslie is running for president. Other coalition candidates are Jamie Solem, vice president; Tim Hagan, treasurer; and Karen Drees, secretary.
The With a Twist coalition is the only coalition with candidates running for the sophomore class officers board.
UNIVERSITY — COMMUNITY SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
Candidates are Joel Joyce, president; Tim Keel, vice president; Halle Hudson, treasurer; and Julie Axiel, secretary.
As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture, art objects, and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, some insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD will again this year choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
Write-in candidates will be accepted, but they must submit campaign expenditure audits by 4 p.m. April 7.
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
QUALIFICATIONS:
- Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of receipt of the award (fall term).
- Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.
- Scholarship, financial need, and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
APPLICATIONS:
- Available in SUA office, Kansas Union,
864-3477.
- Must be received by 5 p.m., Monday, April 18, 1988 in the SUA office. Interviews will be held 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 20, 1988.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
FORTY FIVE ANNIVERSARY
1908-2003
LOOKING FOR PERMANENT TO PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT Find It At UNITED POSTAL SERVICE
Wanted Loader/Unloaders to work 3 to $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ hour shifts starting at 10 a.m. and 10 p.m.eoe/m/f at Lenexa, Ks. facility (30 min.east of Lawrence).
ups
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Contact the Placement Center, room 110, Burge Union Sign up for interviews Day and night shifts
$8.00/hr.
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Whether you prefer to live alone or with roommates, we have a place for you, designed with you in mind. See you Saturday!!! MASTERCRAFT
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 6, 1988
NationWorld
7
Vietnam demands more aid and more U.S. cooperation
The Associated Press
HANOI, Vietnam - A senior Vietnamese official said yesterday that the United States should help rebuild his country if it wants a full accounting of the 1,700 U.S. citizens still listed as missing 13 years after the end of the war.
Nien said that the U.S. government had done nothing since the war ended to help Vietnam recover from U.S. bombing that destroyed thousands of schools and had not aided Vietnam's disabled veterans or the half-million orphans created by the conflict.
Nguyen Dy Nien, a deputy foreign minister, made the comment the day before Vietnam was to turn over what it said were the remains of 27 missing U.S. citizens, its largest delivery so far.
He repeated charges that Washington, by merely encouraging private
aid to Vietnam, has not done its part under an agreement reached in August between U.S. envoy John W. Vessey and Vietnam's foreign minister. Neuven Co Thach.
Today's delivery is the fourth since the Vessev agreement.
The agreement calls for Vietnam to end a long deadlock on accounting for U.S. soldiers missing in the war, which ended in April 1975, and for the United States to address Vietnam's own humanitarian concerns.
Sen. Larry Pressler, R-South Dakota, told Nien that his constituents often said that Hanoi returned the remains gradually and still held some living U.S. prisoners. Nien called the charges "unthinkable."
"We don't care what the (private groups) are doing . . . We think the government should "participate." We want the government to show its concern, its direct commitment.
Hijackers force down plane in Iran
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Arab hijackers yesterday forced a Kuwait Airways jumbo jet to land in northeastern Iran, threatened to blow it up and demanded that Kuwait release 17 pro-Iranian prisoners. They later released 24 women of the 112 passengers.
Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said without elaboration that the 24 women were released early today after negotiations with Iran's deputy prime minister, Ali Reza Moayyeri.
Among the other passengers were three members of Kuwait's royal
family and a passenger carrying a U.S. passport and on a flight from Bangkok to Kuwait. The gunmen warned that the Kuwaiti royals would be "in imminent danger" if Kuwait refused to free the prisoners.
The Associated Press
The U.S. State Department said it believed that no Americans were aboard. In Washington, spokesman Phyllis Ollaiskay said that the U.S. government urged Iran to see that the hijackers were caught and tried.
The hijackers, brandishing pistols and hand grenades, identified themselves only as Arabs. But their demands echoed those of Iranian-backed Shiite Moslems holding U.S. hostages in Lebanon.
U.S. may add to forces in Panama
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — President Reagan's national security adviser said yesterday that he would not rule out the possibility of sending more U.S. troops to Panama as the United States considered new steps to force the ouster of military strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriegia
The Associated Press
"We have no immediate plans (to send more forces), but I would not eliminate that possibility." Lt. Gen. Colin L. Powell said.
Meanwhile, about 1,300 U.S. troops began arriving at U.S. military installations in Panama to augment
the 10,000 troops stationed at the U.S. southern Command there.
The Pentagon said that the deployment was only to protect U.S. lives and property in Iraq.
As the military chief, Noriega is the power behind the Panamanian government. The United States has been seeking his removal since he was indicted earlier this year in Florida on drug trafficking charges.
Powell said, "With the additional forces being brought in today, I think there is a reasonable degree of security of American installations, and I see no increased, immediate threat to
Reagan, vacationing at his mountaintop ranch near Santa Barbara, was briefed on developments in Panama in a telephone conversation with Powell. Later, the national security adviser answered questions from reporters at an ocean-side hotel.
the American citizens living in Panama."
The national security adviser said the United States was considering steps that would require U.S. companies to withhold taxes and fees from
He said that the sanctions imposed by the United States $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ weeks ago had had a telling effect on Panama but obviously had not been enough to force out Noriega.
Panama. But he suggested that there would be problems implementing such actions.
Powell also said he was aware of reports that Cuban forces had joined an international Marxist brigade to assist Norienga, but said he had no information to substantiate such a story.
Income tax burden rises for the rich
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The richest 1 percent of U.S. citizens paid more than one-fourth of all individual income taxes in 1896, in large part because of an extraordinary increase in investment income.
The portion of taxes paid by those with incomes of less than $50,000 a year dropped from 66.8 percent in 1981, before across-the-board tax cuts were enacted, to 45.7 percent in 1986, the department said. During the same period, the share borne by those making more than $100,000 more than doubled, from 15.2 percent of the total to 30.6 percent.
Police dig for skulls in yard
Escaped victim tells story of torture in Kansas City home
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A man whose calling cards said he had "poison in my head" and who police said had torture devices in his house and a human head buried in his yard was regarded by neighbors as a community leader.
Police working behind a cordoned-off area used shovels and a backhoe yesterday to dig up Robert Berdella's back yard, where the severed head was discovered during the weekend.
"We're investigating the possibility he may be linked to ... unsolved cases of missing persons," said Rick Pilgrim, a police homicide detective.
Two human skulls also were found in Berdella's house, police said. One skull appeared to be very old and was discarded as evidence.
The dark, tangled web of Berdella's secret life came to light Saturday after a man who police said Berdella had held captive and sexually abused leaped out of a second-
Berdella has been charged with eight felonies in the case. Officials said that the 22-year-old victim had been held captive for five days. He was in stable condition in a hospital yesterday with injuries to his throat and eyes caused by an unknown chemical being forced into them, officials said.
story window of Berdella's house. The man, who had lash marks on his back and was wearing nothing but a dog collar, sought help from neighbors.
Police said they found photographs in Berdella's house that showed people, including the man who escaped Saturday, being tortured. The photographs were taken inside the house, which also had torture and bondage devices, said Sgt. Troy Cole of the police homicide unit.
Berdella owned a curio shop called Bob's Bazaar Bizarre in the Old Westport Flea Market, a building that houses similar shops and a bar and grill. Replicas of skulls, faces of dragons and demons, and ornaments from foreign countries were among the items he sold.
News Roundup
MEESE PICKS REPLACEMENTS: Attorney General Edwin Meese III yesterday announced replacements for the No. 2 and No. 3 positions in the Justice Department. They are John C. Shepherd, a past president of the American Bar Association, and Francis A. Keating II, a top Treasury Department law enforcement official.
PANEL: TRIM THE FAT: U.S. citizens are eating too much animal fat, but government regulations make it difficult for the food industry to market leaner products, a scientific panel said yesterday. The panel recommended a change in regulations, education of consumers and technological advances by manufacturers.
SHULTZ IN MIDEAST: Secretary of State George Shultz said there was no “convergence” with Israel on Mideast negotiations during talks yesterday with King Hussein of Jordan in Amman and President Hafez Assad of Syria in Damascus. Shultz said he was taking questions from Hussein to present today to Israel's Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Foreign Minister Shimon Peres.
U. S. GETTING GRAVER: The United States' population is older than ever, with maturing Baby Boomers and the growing number of elderly pulling the median age past 32 years for the first time, new Census Bureau figures showed yesterday.
ISRAELIS BATTLE GUERRILLAS: Soldiers fired at "suspicious shadows" yesterday in south Lebanon and fought Palestinian guerrillas trying to cross the border, killing two and capturing one, the army said. Four Israelis were reported wounded.
ENVOY TO CENTRAL AMERICA: Special U.S. envoy Morris Busby will go to Central America today to discuss the possibility of opening regional talks that would bring about U.S. Nicaraguan diplomatic contacts for the first time since 1985, administration sources said.
U. S. STUDENTS DON'T COMPUTE: Computer literacy is low among U.S. students because they have
adequate access to the machinery and because minorities are falling behind white students, according to a first-ever nationwide survey released yesterday. A majority of the 24,000 third-, seventh- and 11th-graders tested by the National Assessment of Educational Progress had little or no working knowledge of computer functions or programs.
MECHAM SUCCESSOR TAKES CHARGE: Rose McFord, a Democrat, was sworn in yesterday to replace Evan Mecham following his conviction and removal by a Senate impeachment court. She ordered Mecham's personal staff of about 20 off the payroll as of April 15 and withdrew the names of 45 Mecham appointees from Senate consideration.
General Union of Palestinian Students Announce a Lecture With
MARY COOK
Journalist, Lecturer and former writer with Al-Awdha Magazine, West Bank.
Please join us as she discusses Palestinian uprisings and Israeli violence which she recently witnessed as a journalist in the West Bank.
Thursday, April 7
Smith Hall Auditorium — Room 100
--for more information.
3. 99
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT LUNCH BUFFET Also Dinner Buffet $5.75 WE DELIVER FREE (Delivery Special Everyday)
Peking Restaurant
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饭店
749-0003
2210 Iowa (23rd & Iowa)
PEER ADVISOR IN
FOREIGN STUDENT SERVICES
Would you like to help new foreign students adjust to life at KU this fall? Come to Foreign Student Services, 112 Strong Hall for more information
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help
control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal tigation • 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 (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
Teachers!!!
It all starts with you. . .
Tonight:
A presentation by Karen Herman, former chairman of Kansas City, Mo. Mayor Richard Berkley's task force on hunger.
Teacher In Service Briefing 7 p.m.-Room 300 Strong Hall part of "KU's War on Hunger."
KU'S WAR ON HUNGER
APRIL 4-9, 1988
...AN IDEA WHOSE TIME HAS COME!
8
Wednesday, April 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Fans rejoice, destroy Celebrators vandalize campus and area bars
By Donna Stokes and Ric Brack
Kansan staff writers
The Jayhawks' national championship victory Monday night led to destruction as well as celebration, as thousands of fans poured into bars and streets to rejoice.
Mayhem and chaos were the two most common words used by bar employees and campus police to describe the scene Monday night.
It was crazy all over campus, especially on Jayhawk Boulevard, and 25 facilities operations employees spent from 12 a.m. to 2 p.m. yesterday, including six hours of training toilet paper out of trees and beer bottles out ofutters
Facilities operations officials said that little property damage occurred but that it would be expensive to clean up the litter.
By nightfall yesterday, toilet paper still hung in many trees on campus.
Some preliminary reports of damage on campus were available yesterday from KU police. However, more complaints are expected, and most reports will not be posted today, said L.I. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman.
A beer bottle was thrown through the windshield of a KU police car at the corner of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Avenue Monday afternoon. KU police said the car sustained $200 damage.
After midnight, another KU police car sustained damage when a group of people began rocking it in an attempt to turn it over. Longaker said the car was parked near the Chi Omega Fountain to block the entrance to Jayhawk Boulevard. The crowd surrounding the car started throwing beer at it and at an officer nearby. The
hood of the car was dented. No charges have been filed.
KU police also reported that lights in front of the building were on. They came from the corner of Jewett House and Sunflower Avenue.
Damage wasn't limited to the KU campus.
Students who tried to call Gammons yesterday would have heard an answering machine say, "Hey! How 'bout them ' Hawks! If you lost something last night, call or come in and tell us we're still recovering from the distractions from the wreckage."
Dane Lee, owner of Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St., said,
"It was crazy, just mayhem. There is about a quarter-
inch of broken glass and cups on the floor."
Lee said about $350 to $400 damage was done Monday night.
"One of the neon lights was broken when people were up dancing on the tables," he said. "A few tables were broken, too."
Many of those people who might have been dancing on the tables also left for Jayhawk Boulevard without their personal items.
"We have a huge box of purses, wallets and even a lens from somebody's glasses," Lee said. "It was definitely a party."
Robert Farha, manager of the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., said, "We're still staining through about a half-inch of beer, but it was really pretty much in control."
Jerry Neverve, an employee at the Kansas Sports Bar and Grill, 701 Massachusetts St., said, "We had just a little bit of damage, but we'd do it again in a second.
Solve scheduling problems
Earn University Credit Through Independent Study
As a unit of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, Independent Study offers approved college courses similar to those taught in residence. Independent Study is flexible, convenient, and personalized. You can enroll at any time, set your own pace, and study at
home. For further information on Independent Study and its costs, or to obtain the complete catalog of courses, call 864-4440 or stop by Independent Study Student Services, Continuing Education Building Annex A, located directly north of the Kansas Union.
Independent Study is a statewide service, mandated by the Kansas Board of Regents to serve the correspondence study needs of Kansans.
ANNOUNCING:
KU ON WHEELS
SPRING 1988
ROUTE HEARINGS
WEDNESDAY APRIL 13 & 20
For the 88-89 Academic Year
The Student Senate Transportation Board is holding its annual route hearings to discuss possible changes in the bus routes for the next academic year.
We will be hearing requests and recommendations on Wednesday evening April 13 & 20, — 5-7 p.m.
Call 864-3710 for an appointment.
Remember to gather as much information as possible as well as composing a realistic impact statement on the KU student body.
Call 864-4644 OR 864-3710 for more information.
Hearings will be held in the Rockchalk Room (through the cafeteria) in the Burge Union.
K
Saturday,
Fashion C.
Scot's LTD
models i
Mom's
April 4-9
Women's week
Wednesday, April 6, 7:00 p.m.--
"Superwoman Syndrome," Dr. Barbara Ballard,
Thursday, April 7, 7:00 p.m.--
Sandy Dorrell from Emporia State
University, Program: "History of Fashion"
Saturday, April 9, 11:30 a.m.--
Fashion Show sponsored by
Scot's LTD. with GSP-Corbin
models in conjunction with
Mom's Weekend
*All programs will be
held in the GSP lobby.
Dr. Martin Luther King
The Dream Lives On
DR. MLK JR.
The Dream Lives On.
Join together in a celebration of the man and his dream on the 20th anniversary of his assassination. Pick up a red ribbon in the Kansas Union to signify your commitment to unity in our community.
Haskell Indian College Stadium Directions: Mass. Street south, 23rd Street east, to Lernerd south. (Rain Location: Coffin Complex)
April 10, 4-6 p.m.
Presented by members of Students and Community Against Oppression and Racism; Ecumenical Fellowship Inc., Lawrence Campus Ministries-Hillel and Lawrence Indian Methodist Church.
SCAOR's UNITY STATEMENT
Students and Community Against Oppression and Racism is an organization of concerned individuals united to combat oppression and racism. The rationalizations that produce discrimination can not stand up to the scrutiny. In fact, they crumble in the presence of knowledge. Through education, communication and unification, SCAOR is committed to exposing oppressive philosophies.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 6, 1988
9
Students sustain injuries in Jayhawks celebration
By Ric Brack Kansan staff writer
More than 50 people were treated for injuries suffered during Monday night's postgame revelry, according to local law enforcement and hospital authorities.
A spokesman at Watkins Hospital said that about 30 students were treated in the emergency room Monday night and yesterday morning. Most of those were treated for minor cuts and sprains.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital's emergency room treated 22 patients with minor injuries suffered at Monday's victory celebration. A spokesman said 16 of those were students. University officials estimated that between 27,000 and 30,000 students were on campus Monday night. Three KU students and a Lawrence man were hospitalized.
were hospitalized. Patrick H. Kirk, Omaha, Neb.,
sophomore, and Lesa R. Matson, Wichita freshman, both suffered head injuries in motor accidents and were transported to area hospitals for observation. Both were released yesterday.
Kirk was transferred to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Mo., by Life Flight, and Matson was transported by Douglas County Ambulance Service to Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeka.
Kirk and Matson were both taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by the Douglas County Ambulance Service shortly after midnight.
According to police, a witness said she saw Kirk riding on the hood of a car that was traveling north on Mississippi Street. The witness said the car was traveling at a high speed.
POLICE said witnesses told them that Kirk was thrown from the hood
of the car and that he lay in the street for several minutes with the steady stream of cars from Jayhawk Boulevard driving around him before someone stopped to help.
Nagla'a El-Hodiri, Lawrence junior, was listed in satisfactory condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday with a broken right ankle.
She was injured when she fell from the back of a bus in front of the Kansas Union late Monday, according to hospital officials.
Don Cohee, Lawrence resident,
was released last night from
Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He
suffered a broken elbow and wrist in
an automobile accident at Ninth and
Massachusetts streets Monday night.
Because of the large volume of accidents reported, complete information was not available yesterday.
IDEA FOR KANSAN MAGAZINE STORY CALL 864-4810
Take a year off from school and become part of a Manhasset, NY family as their children's nanny. Own room, bathroom, plus excellent salary. Light housekeeping.
The Swarthout Society
Friends of the University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Concert, Chamber and New Directions Series
Presents
Want To Be A Train Ride Away From New York City?
Bob Berky
The 1988 Swarthout Society Resident Artist
Mime Artist, Performer, Clown
The last time you laughed with such uninhibited abandon was last October when Berky performed as one of The Alchemedians, the premiere performance in the KU New Directions Series.
CALL COLLECT (516) 627-3138 or (516) 365-3570.
Residency Week April 4-7,1988
Bob Berky will demonstrate mime and movement skills, and provide workshops for the Lawrence community at:
South Junior High, Central Junior High, West Junior High, Lawrence High School, University of Kansas dance and theate classes; Lawrence Arts Center acting classes; Rotary; Senior Center; and SailieMae Corporation.
Public Performance
8:00 p.m., Thursday, April 7, Liberty Hall
Free and Open to the Public SWARTHOUT SOCIETY'S THANKS TO THE COMMUNITY
For more information call the Swarthout Society, 913/664-3469.
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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 text
- Numeration of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
  that other services available
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review 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.
Funded by student activity fee.
ATTENTION KU WOMEN 1988 KU PANHELLENIC SCHOLARSHIPS
2) Three $500.00 Scholarships for KU sorority members Deadline is April 13, at 5 p.m.
1) One 500.00 Scholarship for any KU women students, not necessarily a sorority member. Deadline is April 18, at 5 p.m.
Applications available at Panhellenic Office — 105 Burge Union. A transcript needed with application.
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10
Wednesday, April 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansar
Phone lines all busy in post-game rush
By David Sodamann
Kansan staff writer
Telephone lines around Lawrence were as jammed as Jayhawk Boulevard after Monday night's championship basketball game.
"It was everybody trying to call everybody, and the lines were just busy," said David Nichols, a spokesman for Southwestern Bell Telephone in Lawrence.
J. T. Klaus, first-year law student, tried to call Wichita after the game.
He had to wait 20 minutes for a dial tone.
"I had a problem getting service all the way around to the game last night." he said.
"After I got a dial tone, I didn't want to goof around anymore, so I just punched 0."
An operator answered, "As you might imagine, she said, 'the lines are very busy there right now,'" Klaus said.
up, it didn't work again," he said.
The operator put Klaus' call through. "Immediately after I hung
mil;n;winter.
Hewlett. Weller was scurrying yesterday morning to make sure enough lines were available for broadcasters covering yesterday afternoon's celebration at Memorial Stadium.
BUY 1 SET OF STRINGS
OR
1 PAIR OF STICKS
night, when campus operators left.
there were no unusual repair problems on the phone system after the game Monday, Nichols said, but jammed telephone lines could have caused some frustrations for callers. It wouldn't be unusual after a game like Monday's for excited callers to experience a slow dial tone.
The University's own phone system worked fine Monday night, said Jan Weller, acting director of telecommunications. There were no complaints or concerns until mid-
Enrollment center stays open even though classes canceled
Classes might have been canceled yesterday, but enrollment continued as usual.
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said he thought that many people would miss their enrollment appointments because
of Monday's late-night celebration and yesterday's rally but that most people showed up for their appointments.
Jan Lewis, a spokesman for American Telephone & Telegraph Co. in Kansas City, Mo., said AT&T did not notice an out-of-the-ordinary volume of calls in and out of Lawrence and Kansas City on Monday night.
Students who missed their enrollment appointments should go to Window One in Strong Hall to schedule a new appointment time.
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HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday-11 a.m-1 a.m.
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
We are offering a CPR instructor's class on April 19, 21, 26 and 28, 6:30-9:00 p.m., at Watkins Hospital. You must already be certified in CPR 'B'. There is a $15.00 charge and some material that must be read in advance. If you have any questions, please call 864-9570, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Do You Want to TEACH CPR?
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**What:** A clinic offering evaluation of foot, ankle, knee or hip problems of runners of all types, staffed by physicians and physical therapists. (This clinic excludes aerobic stress tests.)
2nd. Annual Runners Biomechanical Evaluation Clinic
Where South entrance of Walkins Memorial Hospital/ Student Health Services. (We will be outside if
Cholesterol is a waxy, fat-like substance. Too much of which increases the chances of having a heart attack. It's never too early to have a cholesterol problem or too late to do something good for your heart and your health. Open to students only.
**Attire:** Please wear short and usual fishing shirt.
**Athics:** Any runner (age 18 or advanced) who is not attending at KU is required.
clinic excludes aerobic site
When: 1-4 p.m., April 14, 1988.
National Champs!
Whatta Season Hawks!
Thanks for one great season!
The everything in KU sportswear store. We have a ton of Final Four and KU sportswear available now!
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Attire: wear shorts and usual running shoes.
Cont: The evaluation is free; necessary supplies will be charged for.
Call today to register!
Physical Therapy Dept. 864-9592
Call for more information or to register!
7
During the week of April 4-8, a special clinic will be set up to facilitate quick and easy cholesterol screenings for students at Watkins Hospital from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day. Just bring your ID card and drop by for the simple test. Your results will be mailed to you. This service is covered by your health fee -no additional charge.
SHIKO
Call for more information or to register!
WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Main Hospital # 864-9500 Department of Health Services # 864-9570
In Observance of World Health Week: Quick and Easy Cholesterol Screening
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
CELEBRATE GALA WEEK
FRIDAY, APRIL 8
Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week
SUNDAY, APRIL 10
FRIDAY, APRIL 8
8:00 p.m. A performance by comedienne Hilary Harris at Alderson Auditorium.
Donations welcomed.
SUNDAY, APRIL 10
12:30 p.m. Human Rights Rally at Lawrence City Hall.
1:00 p.m. Human Rights March from City Hall to Southpark. Be there and march to the beat of a different drummer.
2:00 p.m. Picnic at Southpark. Speakers will include Liz Gowdy of Citizens for Human Rights in Lawrence, Pam Skarda of NOW and Wayne Webb of the Black Student Union. (pop will be provided-bring a sack lunch)
MONDAY, APRIL 11
7:00 p.m. Candlelight Vigil at the Campanile. Light a candle in show of support for oppressed groups throughout the world. (candles and music will be provided)
8:00 p.m. A showing of "Desert Hearts" in the Browsing Room of the Kansas (Inn)
9:30 p.m. A showing of "Another Country" in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
TUESDAY, APRIL 12
7:00 p.m. "Adult Children of Alcoholics and Gay and Lesbian People" by Larry Tyndall and Diane McDermott in Gallery West of the Kansas Union.
Tyndall and Diane McDermott in Gallery West at 8:00 p.m. A film of the March on Washington will be shown in the Browsing Room.
9:30 p.m. "The Life and Times of Harvery Milk" in the Browsing Room.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 All Day — Wear Bluejeans if You're Gay Day. Wear jeans as a show of support for lesbian and gay people and disproval of discrimination.
7:00 p.m. "Getting Healthy — Lesbian and Gay Empowerment" by Liz Gowdy in Gallery West.
9:00 p.m. Reader's Theatre - A performance art piece exploring the emotions of growing up gay in American culture.
THURSDAY,APRIL 14
THURSDAY, APRIL 14
7:00 p.m. "Religious Issues and the Gay and Lesbian Community"
by Jack Bremmer in Gallery West.
8:00 p.m. A showing of "Personal Best" in the Browsing Room. 9:00 p.m. "Making Love" will be shown in the Browsing Room.
FRIDAY. APRIL 15
FRIDAY, APRIL 15 10:00 p.m. GLSOK DANCE in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union. Happy Birthday to us: we're 19 years old this spring!
Visit or call the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas office for more information on GALA Week events. Office: 105 Burge 864-3091
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 6, 1988
11
Victory stimulates beer sales
Liquor stores report increase in business during Final Form
By Stacy Foster Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
As people flocked to the streets Monday night to celebrate KU's victory, many stopped off to pick up a six-pack of beer or a bottle of champagne.
Patty Miller, assistant manager of Dillons, 1740
were locked up on Monday; people were
stocking up to party like it was the 20th
John Webb, owner of Webb's Fine Wines, 800 W. 23rd St., said that beer sales were steady throughout Monday. "At one time, we just brought the beer straight from the brewery to our store," Webb said, that beer sales had increased slightly over
"We ordered extra kegs and set up an extra beer display area to compensate for the increase in beer sales," Miller said yesterday. "We had to restock again this morning."
the course of the tournament but that Monday was by far his biggest day. About 75 percent of sales on Monday were for beer.
"You know good ball teams are good for business," Webb said. "I would like to see this for the football team."
Don Janisch, owner of Janisch Retail Liquor, 620 W. Ninth St., said that most people who bought liquor were in the mood to celebrate, not to get drunk.
"Everybody was just really loud," said Janisch. "It was very busy and very exciting. It was a fun night for everybody; even the policemen were in a good mood." Janisch said that his business on Monday was good compared with previous Mondays. Sales were more like those on a weekend
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Ring Days at the Jayhawk Bookstore Wed. & Thurs. (April 6 & 7) 10:30-4:30 PM Exclusively At
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Your ring professionals at the Top of Naismith Hill. Hrs:8-5 M-F 9-5 Sat. 12:30-3:30 Sun.
ALL STUDENTS Elections for Student Senate Are APRIL 13th and 14th
Voting Instructions
1. Bring a current valid KUID.
2. Pick up correct ballot at a polling place.
• The ballot you receive will depend on where you live and the school you are registered with.
3. Mark ballots with #2 pencil only.
4. Mark only the correct number of candidates.
5. Individually place ballot in box. (Please Do Not Fold)
Polling Places
Carruth O'Leary Learned Hall Strong Hall Wescoe Kansas Union Outside Watson Library Summerfield Hall
April 13th-polls open 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. April 14th-polls open 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. If polling place is crowded please check another location.
PLEASE COME OUT AND VOTE The Voting Process Takes Less Than Five Minutes!!!
12
Wednesday, April 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Activist pounds out criticism of education, hunger policies
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
Dick Gregory, the 1960s comedian-turned activist, warmed his audience with a stand-up routine about televangelists and KU basketball.
But Gregory, who spoke to about 150 people last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom, was here to talk about more serious subjects than the foibles of Jimmy Swaggart and Oral Roberts.
His speech, sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity in conjunction with War on Hunger Week, was about civil rights, politics, war, racism, world hunger and health.
Gregory frequently raised his voice, pointed a finger, and pounded the podium to get his message to his audience.
And that message was, "Somewhere, you all can make a difference."
"This government has wiped out money for education," he said. "This
administration couldn't do to welfare mothers what they've done to you in the last seven years."
Gregory asked his audience to be better informed and pay attention to what is going on around them.
"Education is not power, and money is not power; information alone is power," he said.
The Department of Justice went after Gen. Manuel Noriega for drug dealing in Panama to divert attention from all the recent problems of the Reagan administration, he said.
"Every country in South America knows what's been going on," he said. "The U.S. and Panama have been pushing drugs together for years."
Gregory said he was arrested last year in front of the CIA headquarters in Langley, Va., for demonstrating about the drug connection between Panama and the United States.
Gregory talked of hunger, a cause
he brought attention to in 1974 by running across the United States.
"Hunger is nothing but a manipulation," he said. "There is enough food to feed everybody on this planet, but politics wouldn't work right if people weren't hungry."
"We are not going to do away with war until we do away with hunger," he said. He said it was hungry people who were sent out to fight the wars.
Gregory, who said he won 1.5 million votes as a write-in candidate for president in 1968, talked of the electoral college system of electing a president.
"They let you elect, but they don't let you select," he said. "See if you can find five people across the country who can name two people in their Electoral College. And these are the people who elect the president."
He spoke of presidential candidate Jesse Jackson. "I don't know where Jesse will go with this campaign, but he's sure made a difference."
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 -
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.
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Board of Class Officers Elections
Wednesday, April 6 Thursday, April 7
9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Rotunda of Strong Hall Bring your KU I.D.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 6, 1988
Sports
13
JAYEHAWKS
Archie Marshall and Danny Manning do the "Cabbage Patch" dance in memory of the vanquished Oklahoma Sooners. The Sooners are known for performing the dance after a victory.
THE UNIVERSITY
KANSAN
Champs
Kansas coach Larry Brown holds up the front page of yesterday's Kansas for the crowd at Memorial Stadium.
NCAA swamped with calls for 1989 Final Four tickets
By David Sodamann
Kansan staff writer
Telephone calls on Monday night poured into the National Collegiate Athletic Association's offices in Mission faster than slam-dunk basketballs. Anxious fans nationwide were angling for a shot at tickets for next year's Final Four in Seattle.
Jan Lewis, a spokesman for AT&T in Kansas City, said the company's records showed that the NCAA offices were flooded with phone calls
"That's where we noticed the most
activity." Lewis said.
T. Jay Nichollson, one of the operators taking calls, said that even as the Jahayhaws beat the Sooners, NCAA phones still tangled.
"People just started getting real paired and everybody started calling me. Nick Hitchcock."
Nichollson said eight operators
Those calling the NCAA ticket office receive an application for next year's Final Four tickets. The ticket will be entered in a draw for tickets.
took calls from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. from March 1 to April 15 at NCAA headquarters. During an average day, each operator will answer about 150 calls from ticket seekers.
Monday night, Nicholson said, volume peaked. The six operators working extra hours from 6 p.m. to midnight took a little more than 1,500 calls.
"It didn't let up. Even when we left at midnight, they were still ringing." Nichollson said. "We were picking them up one after another.
AWA
PERFORMANCE AND FOOTBALL
Marie Hibbard, Overland Park senior, hits a winner in the tennis match against K-State. The match was yesterday at the Robinson Tennis Center.
Women's tennis team beats K-State
Rv Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas and Kansas State women's tennis teams battled each other and the elements yesterday afternoon at the Robinson Tennis Center.
Yesterday's 30-plus mph winds and 57 degree temperature made the matches frustrating for the players and unsteady for their shots.
"The atmosphere today was the worst I've ever been associated with," said Kansas women's tennis coach Eric Hayes of the opening Big Eight conference match. "It makes it very hard to concentrate. Wind is a great neutralizer."
The Jayhawks doubles play
"I was impressed with our doubles play." Hayes said of the 16-3 Jayhawks. "We finally played well. We didn't pull out a couple of (singles) matches that we should have. I hope it doesn't come back to haunt us. But I was satisfied with the win."
The teams of senior Marie Hibbard and junior Junior Jonesson, senior Tracy Treps and freshman Stacy Stotts, and junior Susie Berglund and freshman Mindy Pelz all won in two sets.
highlighted the team competition as they swept the three matches.
Treps, Jonsson, Stotts and Pelz all won matches matches. Hibbard and Berglund lost in singles, and Hibbard's match went three sets.
was just as windy on her side," Hibbard said. "I'm disappointed in letting the weather frustrate me.
"I kept expecting to step up and hit a winner instead of just scrapping out the point. With the wind as it came, he had to take what you could get."
"The wind did affect me, but it
Kansas continues Big Eight Conference play this weekend. The Jayhawks travel to Stillwater to play 12th-ranked Oklahoma State on Saturday and then to Norman to play Oklahoma on Sunday.
The Cowboys have won the last seven Big Eight Championships. They are led by the doubles pair of Jane Wood and Monika Waniek, who are ranked ninth in the country.
Job rumors hound Brown Coach says reports of his going elsewhere 'not fair'
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sportswriter
Even as Kansas coach Larry Brown celebrated his first national championship yesterday, he was questioned whether he would remain at Kansas.
The issue surfaced again after the pep rally yesterday in Memorial Stadium. Brown never answered the question, neither saying that he would take a vacancy anywhere else nor saying that he would definitely stay.
The question was brought up immediately after the Jayhawks won the title by defeating Oklahoma 83-79 Monday night. Brown shook his head in disbelief and said, "I'm just trying to enjoy this moment. It isn't fair."
"I have had to answer that issue since I got here," Brown said. "I don't think I need to hold a press conference every year for this. I have a lot of pride in that I'm coach of this program. Every time I step out on the court, I realize what I'm expected to do."
What brought the situation up again was the continuing search for a new men's basketball coach at UCLA. The vacancy was the major topic during the Final Four, and the spotlight was on North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano, who was the primary candidate for the job.
But Saturday, Valvano announced that he no longer wanted to be considered for the job and withdrew his name from the list of candidates, citing family reasons.
That left the position wide open again, and Brown was named as the next likely candidate. Brown, who was named Naismith Coach of the Year yesterday, coached at UCLA for two seasons, from 1979 to 1981, and took the 1979-80 squad to the Final Four.
Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick had given his permission for UCLA to contact Brown about the position.
Speculation over Brown's future at Kansas has been a hot topic as he completes his fifth year with the
Jayhawks and since his prize recruit, senior forward Danny Manning, will be graduating and moving on to the next year. He also plays with a team longer than five years.
Other places where observers believe Brown may end up if he chooses to leave include the NBA expansion-team Charlotte Hornets and the Houston Rockets.
Sports broadcaster Dick Vitale of ESPN got into the act several weeks ago with a public challenge. Vitale said he would come to "Late Night Show" at the arena and scrub the floors of Allen Field House if Brown was still at Kansas this fall.
More than 30,000 people greeted Brown and the players as they arrived in Lawrence yesterday, and it was obvious that Kansas wants Brown to stay, preferably forever.
"People at the University of Kansas care about him," said Chancellor Gene A. Budig. "I believe Larry Brown will be for years to come. There is no finer job in America for a basketball coach."
KU women split doubleheader in softball games against MU
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Keith Stroker
Freshman catcher Tammy Cook hit a two-run home run in the bottom of the sixth inning and led the Kansas women's softball team to a 2-0 victory yesterday against Missouri in the first game of a doubleheader at Javakh Field.
Missouri defeated the Jayhawks 4-3 in eight innings in the second game. Cook's home run was her first in 11 years of competition.
"The ball felt good after it hit it, but I didn't think it was going to go out," Cook said. "It is a pretty exciting thing for me."
The second game was frustrating for the Jayhawks, said Coach Kalum Haack.
In the first game, KU sophomore pitcher Roanna Brazier pitched a two-hitter and improved her record to 12-7 for the season.
Kansas took a 3-2 lead in the top of the eighth inning, but the Tigers won, scoring two runs in the bottom half of the inning.
"We are in the midst of a rebuilding year, and it gets very frustrating at times," Haack said. "We are a very inconsistent team right now, and I think our youth has a lot to do with that. I think maturity on the
field will help to combat our inconsistency."
Kansas is 15-18 overall and 1-1 in the Big Eight Conference. Kansas' 14 player squad has seven freshmen, two juniors and three seals.
Haack said Missouri, 26-8 and 1-1, is also in the process of rebuilding. Although they have a respectable record, Haack said, the Tigers were not one of the stronger teams in the conference.
Kansas will travel to Springfield, Mo., today for a doubleheader against Southwest Missouri State.
Johnson reworks Lakers contract
The Associated Press
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Magic Johnson, who said after last season that he deserved to be paid as much as the NBA's other top players, has agreed to a restructuring of his existing contract, the Los Angeles Lakers announced yesterday.
Johnson, sidedel by a strained groin muscle for the last 10 games, had been playing under a 25-year, $1 million-a-year agreement.
No financial terms of the restructured contract were announced, but Johnson said, "Right now, I have important things to worry
as long as nothing drastic happens, I will play all out until this contract runs out," he said. "I love playing basketball; it's in my heart, and this is what I want to do."
about, and that's getting healthy,
getting back on the court and preparing
for the playoffs."
Asked why he had decided to play longer than four years, he said: "By looking at how we're playing, what has transpired. You look at how Byron (Scott) has progressed or how James (Worthy) has come on.
"Those guys have taken some of the load off me, so it can only help my
game and add years to my career." Johnson said of the negotiations: "Both parties came together on this. If he (Buss) had said no from the very beginning, I wouldn't have said anything.
"The one thing you have to understand is that I won't get any more money out of this. It's just that the years of the contract have been condensed."
Whatever changes were made in Johnson's contract had to be fashioned in such a way as to keep the Lakers' salaries from going over the team cap dictated by NBA rules.
Texas A&M to respond soon to NCAA
The Associated Press
COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Texas &M plans to move quickly to answer NCAA allegations of 31 rules violations and 7 procedural infractions, Coach Jackie Sherrill said.
"We've gone through the process before," Sherrill said Monday after releasing a letter from the NCAA outlining its charges. "We have an outside firm that will go out and interview people."
Sherrill said the school had until the end of June to
prepare its answer to the charges but the school would not take that long to respond.
No academic violations were cited in the 38-point letter. Names of players and coaches also were withheld.
Investigators concluded that the nature of the violations "demonstrate a lack of appropriate institutional control and monitoring in the administration of the institution's intercollegiate football program."
---
Sherrill said the procedural violations outlined by the NCAA were not major problems.
14
Wednesdav. April 6. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Rallv
Continued from p.1
best in the country this year," he said. "And we have the greatest bus driver in the world!"
With that introduction, the players gave a standing ovation for Jimmy Dunlap, the man who drove the team around Pontiac, Mich., during the Midwest Regional two weeks ago. Brown flew Dunlap to Kansas City, Mo., so that he could drive the队 bus during the semifinal and final
When it was forward Keith Harris' turn at the pallet, he walked to the microphone, held up the copy of the phone that had been down and said, "Thank you."
games.
After a brief introduction for the basketball staff, each of the remaining players had a chance to speak to the crowd.
The crowd roared its approval.
Forward Marvin Mattox, who was a free safety on the football team, opened his sweatsuits jacket and displayed the national championship Tshirt. As he looked at crowd, he said,
"I was wondering where everybody was at for football season."
Ty Thiel, Naperville, III., freshman, said the one word he would use to describe the feeling of winning and everything on campus was "Unbelievable."
"It was cool because it was hard for them to express how they were feeling, and I think everybody understood that feeling," he said. "They showed everyone what the epitome of sports is all about."
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
It begins with a quality resume
Do you want $30,000 / year?
Kingston Printing
Onion
GRILL
enjoy a juicy burger!
Cheesey Hawaiian Sombrero Bleu Sizzle Connoiseur Tofu
add some spiced spuds for a new sizzling sensation!
enjoy
our new deck!
Parlor Frogs performing alfresco
Thurs. 7PM April 7th
Onion
12th & Oread above Yello Sub
carry-out 841-2310
Watkins Awareness Did you know...?
changes in services in
Watkins has made
- computerization in all major departments
- changes in services in recent years to increase the quality of care. Some of these are:
- walk-in cholesterol screening instituted
- dental-screening examinations initiated
Walkins has made numerous improvements and
- Eating Disorders Support Group established
- Diabetic Education Group initiated
Sponsored by Student Health Advisory Board Funded by Student Senate
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
JUST LIKE THE BEACH! Intramural Sand Volleyball Tournament, April 9-10. Sign up in Robison. Deadline is Wednesday, April 6 at 5:00 p.m. p. 864-3546.
Discrimination menaces the institutions and
human rights of African Americans. Human Rights Ordinance (4586) of the City of
Liz Gowdy, spokesperson, for Citizens for Human Rights in Laverne, speaks on DISCRIMINATION AND SEXUAL ORIENTATION Wed. April 14 at the Lawrence Tentacle Association, sponsored by the Lawrence Tentacle Association.
We Know Your Name Until, Wednesday, April 16, House of Usher; M389, Mass. 842-3610, will print Graduation Announcement Name Cards in Royal Blue ink. Small quantities. Call for information.
REDUCING STRESS THROUGH RELAXATION TECHNIQUES
- IS THE PRESSURE FROM SCHOOL OR WORK GETTING TO YOU?
- DO YOU SUFFER FROM TENSE MUSCLES, SORE NECK, OR FATIGUE?
THIS WORKSHOP WILL LEAD PARTICIPANTS THROUGH A VARIETY OF EXERCISES DESIGNED TO REDUCE STRESS. PLEASE DRESS IN COMFORT
Tuesday, April 12, 1988
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Javhawk Room, Kansas Unior
Facilitated by Janet Hamburg Associate Professor, Dance
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
For more information, contact Pam Lathrop at 864-3552.
Hillel
לא
MASSAGE "Just say YES" O.K. you've been reading our ads for awhile, right? But what you're nervous. Can massage help those aching muscles? No, not really. ya? SURE! So, do your body and mind a favor. and get 25% off! Call Lawrence Nancy therapy at 841-6926 — never mind what Anna
Saturday, April 9
SAFAM Concert
8:30 p.m.
Kansas City
Friday, April 8
Shabbat Dinner
Eighth Night Seder
6:00 p.m.
Hillel House
For Reservations/More Info
Call Hillel. 749-4242
Events of the Week
The search is on for contestants in Mr. Kansas Male America pageant. Winner floated to New York for National Pageant. Paget set for April 19 in Lawrence. Competition in interview, tax
Martin Luther King Commemoration Haskell Stadium
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive
Free Deli Dinner 5:00 p.m.
Juniors: [Lee's send our senior year in a new
direction. Strong Hail. Paid
for by Direction Coalition.
Tired of noise and want a quiet place to call home? Call Naismith Place Apts. 841-1815. A piece of luxury at a reasonable price.
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas New Arrivals!
Southwest Pots, Rugs, Jewelry
X
Mon. - Sat.
10-3
Sun. - 1-4
ADVISING PROBLEMS?
TOP PRIORITY
Wescoe and find out about our comprehensive advising program
Has The Answer!
Stop by our table on
Wescoe and find out
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust. 841-7063.
1) $(#9) or $(#13) roommate(s) m/n needed for
roommate (or roommate with roommate)
bus route, routel, Call Lisa (leave message
to Lisa)
MUSIC
Red House Audio - D.J. Servie, 8-track studio,
P.A. and lights, Maximum Audio Wizadry Call Brad
749-1275.
1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments and sleeping rooms
available May 15 or 1 June. No pet. 842-8971.
IBR, or 1 occupants, $300/month + electricity.
Available May 15. Call 841-7576.
Make your party the hottest. Rent a hot tub. Call
To-Bo To-Ga 841-2691.
FOR RENT
1Br Peppertree apartment available May 20.
Wet-bar, patio, tennis courts, pool, bus route.
Quiet attireroom, m-849.400.
Furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Some utilities paid. Some utilities paid with off-street parking one block form University. No pets please. * 841-5500.
2 bedroom duplex or fourplex available June 1.
no pets. #849-8971
Available end of May or June 1, 1988. Nice one bedroom apartment, fully equipped kitchen, walk-in closet, very low utilities. Call Pam Keen at 841-9383.
1.2.83 bedrooms from $290. 251 W. 6th #749-1286.
Available Immediately: room for nonsmoker in $RH house near 21st Nainshim. WD, fenced yard. $119.00 per night.通勤4/15.
For ask or Lisla for Sea, 794-7333.
3 bedroom 2 bathroom. Furnished apt. 5 min. walk to campground. Monthly sublease. Rent $198.00宅包 842-2581
4 bedroom and 8 bedroom houses next to campus
Available June 1. No pets. 842-8971
3 bedroom 2 bathroom Furnished apt. 5 min
walk to kitchen. For summer sublease. Ben
Available June 1 for summer sublease. Spacious
June 24 cable pad, cattle patio, on bus run.
Call 843-7987.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for summer sublease Sunrise Village Townhouses, own room, washer/dryer, microwave, pool, on bus route. Call now 749-0374.
Female, nonnapper needed starting Aug. Also,
bachelor's degree required.
 campus | b 1 - left | Call Larry 648-9816 evening
 female roommate needed; summer, large room
 furnished or unfurnished * 641-5981
 furnished or unfurnished * 641-5981
Excellent location. 2 bd. apt in 4+ pleas, carpet
189 $39.00 or 141.00 Qb. Phone 892-442-8421.
$59 $149.00 Alto, Ohio. Phone 892-442-8421.
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call (805) 2635, or 749 2493. Mastercraft Management
For Ren: available 15, 2BDR, Balcony, CA,
California, campus 17th and Ohio $200
- 297-347 or 614-957, campus 17th
Large 1 bedroom apartment at Hanover Place for space sublease. Available May 15  Grant
KOINONIA COMMUNITY has a few spaces in the Christian Living Center for summer '88 and/or academic year 88-89. Apply immediately at ECM Center, 1294 Oread.
Furnished room with kitchen & bath facilities
one block from university. No parking.
No pets.
Furnished, private rooms now & summer, rooming house on 1344 Kentucky share kitchen & bathrooms. $120 + deposit. 749-1439. Leave messages.
Great Summer Sublease: huge 3-bath/z/bath
combo on campus, cheap蓄电，cable
supply, carpet, windowsill.
LEASE NOW for fallo. Rooney B's duplex.
Base-lease rate: $420 / month. Refs & Rental
charges: $420 / month after 7 days.
Available for Summer Sublease. Furnished one
room at 105 West 28th Street close to campus. Call
769-1784 or 841-1212.
LEASE NOW for fall. Deluxe 3 - Br duplex. 400/sqm. Free wifi. $69/mo. On bus: No peds. Refs & lease req = $700/mo. On bus: No peds. Refs & lease req = $700/mo.
Need roommates, share 2-bedroom apartments at
$150/month plus life, low utilities, 841-733-9730
Great location, 2 bedroom apartment with sundorch,
CA, equipped kitchen, low utilities,
available April 1. $340 at 1801 Mississippi. Call
842-4242.
Reserve your room for summer or fall at Sunflower House, an experience in cooperative learning.
NICE STUDIO, Summer sublease 6/1 / 8/15, low utilities, 265 a.m. Call 841.7597
No Deposit Sublease June and July 2-Br. CA, Diswasher, Water and cable paid. Laundry facilities in bidg. $340 month. Option to stay after 871-9698.
Roommate needed to share 2BD House. Close to
campus 175 miles. Available New/Summit
room(s).
Rooms for rent for summer. Big house, 2 bedrooms, open, close to campus. 130. Jim 150.
Spacious Summer Sublease: 2 bedrooms, 1'bath, walking distance to camp on bus route, pool, bike rack. $390/mo.
Specials, two bedroom apartment. Central A.C. Close to campus. Available late May for summer or 12 month leave. $360 per month. 941 Louisiana. Call after 6 pm 749-2871.
SUBLEASE llp, fw w, d & micro, dw, covered
parkel nool, very nice 843-3899.
SUMMER SUBLET Affordable, new one-
bedroom apartment, near campus,
new college apartment 114-977-8241
SUMMER SULEASE - 2 people, electric only
Colony Words: 864-3371 or after six
weeks
SUMMER SULEASE: Nice 3 level townhouse;
deck, and kennel, best offer. 847-7523
SUMMER SUBLEASE: two bedroom, two bathroom, pool, weightroom, tubs, on bus route. Second half of May FREE! Call 642-3800. Summer Subluxate Luxury 2 B, br apt 2 bath;
Fireplace, wet bar, microwave, tennis court. For two or three people. Room size 24 x 16 x 18 ft. Availability 814-849-4694 after 8am. Sublease Mastercraft 2 bedroom on campus. Lease begins 5-16. May rent paid. Water paid. Please contact us at 814-849-4694.
Sublease 6/ 1/ 731, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, pool,
 microwave hot, tub, mile to KU = 842-0683.
(905) 212-5620
Sublease a unique 21br apartment near campus for the summer. $ 942,6280.
Subleasing two bedroom apt for June and July
and having the bedroom can house and can house
to you. Call 748-739-6878
Summer Sublase: Surprise Village Spacious
Poolhouse: washer/dryer, pool, tennis
court, 748-3497
Summer Sublease: Nice BIRB, 2 bath, 1 block from
Galleria Ravenlea; NRV #18078. Bldg #4736.
Summer Subluecase - Campus Place apartments 1
form book campus, rent negotiated 843-845-84
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom towhouse, your
new campus. Last fall of May and first
fall of June.
Summer Sublease
furnished, low rent & utilities. Call 842-9468
Summer Sublet: 1 bedroom, large closet, micro,
water, water paid, available June 1
842-9468
Summer Sublease : Nice 2 BR 2 Bth. pool, tennis
balcony, bus route, rent equiv to a studio.
Delivery is included in full baths.
Summer Sublease + fall if wanted. Two bedroom, balcony w/view, across from Acumen center, avail mid-May. Call 843-9157 or 749-8005.
Summer Sublease. Furnished 3 bedrooms for 4-6 people to campus, very spacious with laser Dryer. May rent paid. Call Terri 749-7549
Summer Sublease ibdm R Air/ air? eire
Ninilum tdl. tdl. incl. Female preferred
Nilim llln 188
Summer Subset: 3br, 2ft a/b townhouse; 3 bikes
    utilities, 8 utilities, AC, furnished
185 person 841-6671
Summer Sublease some redecoration. 2 bedroom,
on bus route, $/60/month low utilities. Call
1-800-345-9222.
West Hill
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts. furn. or unfurn.
Now leasing for
Now leasing to June or August
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
ADVANTAGES
Now Leasing for Fall
No appointment Needed
Now Leasing for Fall
NAISMITHHALL™
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 68044
913-841-6859
Sunflower House
Student Co-op
Private Rooms
Low rates
Great Location
1406 Tennessee
749-0871
Summer sublets needed? 2 or 3 for 3 BDR. 180
sublets needed? 5 or 6 for 4 BDR. 190
ranges $155 each. Sax or Ken SQR 3472-732.
Sax or Ken SQR 3472-732.
Greentree
PRE-LEASE NOW! New one bedroom condos. Washer & dryer included. Some with garages. $325-480 per month. 642-2532.
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 WEST 24th
841-5797
shopping
Sign a lease with us before
April 15th
and SAVE $$$
- on bus route - near shopping
- laundry facilities
* on bus route - near
- ample off street
- rental furniture avail.
by Thompson-Crawley
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
10 or 12 month contract
- Free basic cable
- Swimming pool
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
- Fire place
- Fire place
* Energy efficient
- Energy efficient
- On-Site Management
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Location
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills & trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus & area shopping.
Lifestyle
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious & comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
Reserve Your Unit Now...For Summer or Fall!
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Open Daily 1-5 p.m.
Reserve your home for next semester!
Completely furnished studio, 1, 2, 3 & 4
bedroom apartments.all close to KUor on bus route
go to:
CAMPUS PRICE * 841-1429
Hanover Place * 841-1212
14th & Massachusetts
Orchard Corners * 749-4226
15th & Kasold
SUNDANCE * 841-5255
7th & Florida
MASTERCRAFT
offered by:
Tanglewood * 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
Professional Management and Maintenance Company 842-4455
NAISMITH PLACE OUSDAHL & 25th Ct.
Open the doors to an apartment with:
- Two Bedroom
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Large Jacuzzi
- Large Jacuzzi
- Fully equipped Kitchen
- Satellite TV
- Private holocaust zone
- Private balcony or porches
• Laundry Facilities
... and much more!
Naismith Place Apts.
25th Court & Ousdahl
841-1815
Super Summer Sublease; furnished, two
rooms. Call 841-6278 anytime!
Call 841-6278 anytime!
- Garages
- Fireplaces
- Studios
A
- Microwaves
- Free Cable
- Basements
- Pools
Townhouses
1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
O'BRIES HOUGE
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mini-Fri.11-5
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- Tennis Court
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
1726 Ohio
- Washer & dryer
- Bureau of Law Utilities
- Less than 3 years old
- Available June or August
- Private parking
- Or August
$250 per month
- $350 per month
Call 842-2532
$345 - $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
HEATED POOL
3 HOT TUBS
OUTDOOR POOL
FULLY CARPETED
MICROWAVE
ENERGY EFFICIENT
EFFICIENT LAUNDRY
AIR CONDITIONED
DRAPES
ICEMAKER
EXCELLENT MAINTENANCE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND 842-5111
FOR SALE
Sierra 5 channel mixer 220, remote TV converter
Sierra 5 channel/m cassette walkman 5, Interested?
Sierra 5 channel/m cassette walkman 5, Interested?
1829 Yam Sca 550. New Korker exhalted. New battery 10k batteries. 81 km/long. Excellent condition. Practically new. $75. Call 74-7294 or 74-2942. 73 Crestline Home. 12" x 2" 2 BR. Extra insulation throughout, new plumbing, completely reconditioned. Free 5:30 p.m. or inquiries: 49th North St, 6 Lawrence.
Airline ticket from City to Los Angeles.
Call 841-1583 after 9pm ask for Joe.
Apple IIe, Great condition, 2 disk drives, extended cardboard, micromold card, ion laser, 800-megapixel camera, keyboard, power workbook wordprocessor and spelling, correct program. Monitor included. Call Paul; 943-609-0001.
BLACK 18YAMMA RIH2 IVA2 Scooter exe
cellent condition, Phillips 864-6000
Comic books, *Booksmith*, Penthouse, etc. *Comic's*, 811 New Hamphay. Open Sat & Sun.
Commodore 64, Disk Drive, Modem, and
86-4302. C-64 owners please feel free to
own a keyboard.
Digitech programmable distortion 2 channel, 1 month old, still in box $758-841-5634
**ANGENYC】 Liquidators take command of all inventory. All liquidators "Lost Our Lease" all remaining inventory must be disposed of immediately. Save up to 70% on all inventory. All liquidators "Lost Our Lease" A Liquidator 78 New Hampshire, Lawrence.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 6. 1988
15
FINAL FOUR CUPS 842-8278.
for sale. 1815 Honda CM-400 custom, excellent
manual. 1815 Honda CM-3400 CM-853-3400
for sale. 717 Honda Eclipse.
For sale: bed, desk, dresser, t.v., plants and much more. Call 841-4732.
***MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.**
512* E. 9th, 749-4961
Motocabe Mirage 12-speed Bike, rebuilt, loaded other accessories available 725, $89.439
*simultaneous*: Multi-effects box (delay, chorus,
compress, etc.) $150; Spectra 604 tube/trans-
pair; p bass; $250 Boss Compress; $40; Gibson
solid body guitar; $260. #43-7047
Mower = 2 years old w/side bagger. $75 obo
841-6206
E. PELUGG I2 Speed 21 inch frame perfect perfect with bolt toe caprail at Robert at 842-6310
must sairfic solid Oak Drafting table **30" x 42"
with vco and parallel bar II **84* 92-924**
xPC/XT clone 640K 10 m, gripy PC color
DW-LQ ABI software, software 1300 ABI code
i9490 -1490
Photo Equipment: Omega System 700 Enlarger
Computer, model B.814-813 0835
Printmaker, model B.814-813 0835
Sparkle spiker 20w jumbo good condition $10.
Nobleski 20w jumbo good condition $10.
Nobleski 60w jumbo $14 (ypmierer $15)
Parelage xray $18
Drake Spiker $19
600, call Laz at 749-1095.
HOSS Mountain Bike with kryptonite lock and
stainless steel handlebars.
Hacing Bike, in mint condition, Cannondale SR 180,
call Lir at 749-1095.
HOSS Mountain Bike with kryptonite lock and mamaro bike. Asking $120.00 749-354-354
Kock-n-tell - Thousands of used and rare albums
a. m. to p. 5 e.m. every Saturday and Sunday
a) 10 a.m. to p. 3 am, every Saturday and Sunday.
Quantif's Fiber Market, 811 New Hampshire.
HUSH tickets free with pencil purchase. 9th row and lower level. Best offer. 841-6248
expandible color graphics installer DOS
color graphics installer DOS
$ 800 bill in your aid if you need monitor or
$ 800 bill in your aid if you need monitor
Tandy 1000 EXE, DWE 230 letter quality printer.
Dell Numeric keyboard. 80 MP compatible. Save
$492-648 per month.
Wedding Dress, Hat, Beige, size 12. 12$35.00 OB
Wedding Dress, Hat, Beige, size 12. 12$42.00
Lotion Dose, Hat, Beige, size 12. 12$67.00
Mamaha Riva 180 Scooter, Excellent condition
$700 or best offer, Frank 749-2338.
AUTO SALES
1974 Buckley Maroon P.S. PB, A8. 85,000
Excellent condition asking $2,200. 180
0462300
1024 MGB convertible, no rust, FM cassette.
875 MGB convertible, great shape, 749-763-2933
78W VBee Convertible with new AM/FM
Radio. See the website for details.
See to appreciate. Call 841-6032 after 1 pm.
$479 RD400 Yamaha 12K Good Condition $400
Call Luke B11-8698
York 7954 Yamaha 500 Endur. 11,800 miles, 7150 robs.
Davie 8471 Yamaha and tree. 7570 OBoe, Call
Devine 8411-1966.
1500 Suzuki GS-550B, black, windshield, cruise control, hand brake, sharp bblk, excellent condition
1980 Ford Thunderbird. Good condition. V-8,
power locks, seats and windows. A/C/ expansion
ranged steer. High performance wheels, new
steering. Will help best offer call 846-6241,
864-6247, or 846-6343.
Basketball
Film
Pole Package 1608
Pole Package 1808
Pole Package 1808
You choose options and colors you want
84-949
84-949
1988 Chevrolet, Beretta $6.951, Caravier T24 $9.777, Camaro IROC Z-$12.447, Monte Carlo $12.358, 1988 Ford Mustang GT Convertible $10.643, Jaguar XKR Convertible Cougar XV RM $13.550, Pontiac F尼克库 Cope $4.466, Firebird $8.923, Trans Am $12.501, Grand Prius $10.621, Ultima Supremme $12.951
First time new car buyers With no derogatory credit history. No prior auto finance required.
credit history. No prior new auto financed.
Verifiable, satisfactory employment and
residence will receive $600 on new 189 Pontiacs -
Pierce, Rear-Birefires. Le-Mans, Sunbird and
Mitsubishi. This is in addition to all incarnes that are currently owned on these cars. **843-8449**
AUTO repair service on foreign cars at your home. Tune up only $5. Ten years免保.
For sale 1981 Honda CH4 600 Motorcycle 13,000
For good Condition. 6500 for $900 8467 after 5
years.
His Finest 2014 one owner Sunroof, air. 49,
recorded records. Great spring air. 4000.00
- 36078
LOST-FOUND
Seat: Levis Jacket, 3/30, men's room of Strong
many, my only jacket. Call 749-1495.
HELP WANTED
**BALINES NOW HIRING Flight Attendants**
**Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service**
**Settings. Salaries to $50K. Entry level positions.**
*Bus 805-878-600 Ext. A-9738*
DON T V 1. Many needed for commercials,
to cast (including信息 1) 905-887-4000 EML.
T V 2.
Partners + Cocktail Waiters needed part-time
weekends. Apply in person Wed - 7:10 p.m.
Just a Playhouse. 806 W 24th (behind
Donald's).
Brownes' Law Service has immediate openings for full and part time employment. This Kansas based law service provides flexible hours, a 24-hour phone line, and a working individual. Experience in lawn care preferred. If interested, contact Mark at 314-7700 or打电话 at 841-5863. Please leave a message.
Data Entry Operators long & short term tern-
ary assignment键盘。10 am-5:00 pm 8 am-5:00 pm 12:30 pm
5:00 pm and 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm If interested,
shop by e-mail or call Services 601 Kent-
ley office or cell phone
Desperately seeking students. Be part of a special team. Help care for home bound clients as part of the VNA private home care pool. FNAC 834-738 EO, Train, Call Douglas County VA 834-738 EO
Det Hombres is hiring all positions. 815 New Hampshire. Apply after 2 pm.
& transportation. Minimum 40 hr work,
provided cooperative weather. Floor work. Call
617-523-8355.
GVERNMENT JOB. $10,400-$25,000/jr. Now Hiring
Hiring Fee: 687-900-2600 for Federal List.
Immediate opening part-time laundry aid M 9 p-m, 5 pn, Sat and Sun-8. Applicable at Heritage Manor 1600 W. 24th Street 8:00-4:30 M-F. EO. Interested in summer work in the Kansas City area? For details, come by the main level at the Kansas Union, Monday through Thursday at USC SERVICES.
Kansas Union Catering Department needs cash
Kansas Union Catering, April 18th. Two shifts available -
8 am - 2:30 pm, or 2 pm - 9:30 pm. $3.45. Apply.
Kansas Union Catering Office, Level
2.
LIVE-IN CINDCARE-NEW YORK SUBURB-
like working with children? We take the time and
care matching you with the "right" family. All of
the teachers are trained in early childhood.
Good salary. Must be 18 yr. old, drivers license.
Call 911-745-1445; or write Child Care
Decisions, Inc. 800 Business Park Dr., ARI-
ZON.
flaeguard. WSI Teaching Experience required for applicator call 843-1560.
Local Advertising Agency/Promotional Agency seeks graphic artist for layout and design. Com
Mother's Helper Wanted. Wanting to take a year out of school and travel? Great benefits, paid airfare, beautiful Philadelphia suburb. Summers in New York City are hard to find. Mother's helper needed to aid another nanny after school, working mother with two big children have excellent references and experience with
already. be there, watching, more-
than you can see, and must have
excellent communication and experience with
Cable (231) 977-4954
Mother's Helper -- Childcare, housekeeping,
misc. Must be reliable and have own transportation.
12 · 15 hr/wk. Now through summer.
841-2428.
Mothers helper to live in our N.J. home - close to NYC. Female, non-smoker, driver. Call (210) 903-903. Minimum 3-months starting in May or sooner.
NANNIES NEEDED
Come see the New York City area and work for warm, loving colleagues and support groups. Meet a team of Competitive Care Nurses. PO Box 191, 215 Goldwin Ave. Milford Park, N.J., D. #732. 204-8458.
Nanny Position in Boston, June, 1988.
Flexible family with two children, 8 & 10, seeks warm, patient, fun-loving person, familiar with children. Separate apartment with own entrance. Contact Jadith Uates, 483 Walnut St., Brookline, MA 02146; or call (617) 483-5000 (collect). One year commitment requested
Fart-time marketing support person needed for a variety of tasks including maintaining and monitoring marketing programs, maintaining website content, performing clerical duties for a computer sales company. Job duties may include:
by good written and oral communications - a must. Flexible schedule for students. Send RESIGNSIGHT SOLUTIONS, no New Hampton, LAWSK. K604 by April 1. EOE-M F.H.
Phone salesman needed - concert tickets. No
Earn up to $50.00/hr. Good cause. 749-2923.
Nurse needed.
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiseshelms, Airlines &
for summer jobs, internships and career positions.
For information & application; write Na-
turey, collegiate position. P. O. Box 8047
Dallas, TX 75219.
Resorts Employment Newsletter - All occupations, Tahoe, Hawaii, Calif., Nevada/Arizona. More Tahoe Resorts Vacation/Resort City Hotels. RNKR BANK 62870, Lake Sakute City, 93761 9611-541-792.
SUMMER JOBIS! JOBi Birch Wood, a Minnesota summer camp for girls, seek college age training in English, math and Sailing. For an application and interview call 101-452-8712; JOBi Birch Wood, Steam College, JOBi Birch Wood, JOBi Birch Wood,
Jobless this summer?
$1600 per month
The Southwestern Co. is looking for our summer internships.
What we offer:
* average student
makes $4800
1
- excellent resume experience to help land career inh late
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* lots of fun
- lots of fun
- What you have to offer:
- mature attitude
- towards working hard
- self-motivated and ambitious
- serious about finding a good
if interested for more info leave message at:
749-7377
NEEDED: KU on Wheels Coordinator
— Must be available for 3 hour time blocks each day
- 20 hours per week
— Must be available this summer
Starts May 1, 1988 through May 31, 1989
Details and application procedures available at Student Senate Offices 105 Burge Union No calls please
— Must be KU student and enrolled in at least 6 hours Fall 88 & Spring 89
- Application deadline:
March 28, 1988 4:30 p.m.
Summer Employment
April 11,1988
Asst. Cook
Cook's Helper
Male & Female Counselors
Asst. Pool Director
Pool Director
To set up interview Call 1-864-3624
Sunflower Council of Campfire, Inc.
Pool Director
Taking applications for dishwasher. Flexible hours. Apply Lawrence Country Club. 843-286-398. Telemarketers - Highest pay plan in town. Growing company seeking motivated persons who want top rewards for hard work. If you are enamored aggressively, call Mr. Stuart at 843-3411.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of undergraduate mathematics teacher. Applications are accepted Math 122 or equivalent. Preference given to candidates with strong mathematical background. Position open only to applicants with a Bachelor's degree and grade papers; total 20 hours per week, tenured salary $19,100/month. Details and application instructions can be found on http://math.math.cuny.edu/211-218. Completed applications due in department by April 15, 1988. Further information: contact Prof. Phil Montgomery, 2E Strong Building.
All shifts available. Need energetic and
department personnel starting above min. wage
1313 West 6th
2030 West 23rd
COLLEGE GRADUATES
U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL, SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES CONTROL PROGRAM
No phone calls please
We need college graduates with strong interpersonal skills who wish to establish careers with health care agencies in the field of Public Health.
Spanish speaking ability highly desirable for some positions. Applicants must be citizens of the United States.
Bachelor's degree or related experience required.
Positions available nationwide. Must be willing to relocate initially to areas where needs exists.
Competitive salary and fringe benefits.
For additional information please call: 1-800-537-2522
or write to:
Personnel Management Office
Attn: Recruitment and Placement Branch
Centers for Disease Control Atlanta, Georgia 30323
An Equal Opportunity Employer
The Mathematics Department is now accepting and admitting students for the Math 116 course. Duties include assisting students with a wide range of abilities in a one-on-one environment, working with students on monitoring testing. Required qualifications include completion of Math 116 or Math 122, ability to work with people from diverse backgrounds, command of the English language, flexible
Starting salary, $4.50 per hour. For applications, see Marilyn Persson in 25 F-8 strength. M.W.F from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Selected applicants will be contacted for interviews.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for tutoring positions for Math 602 and Math 603. The position requires a wide range of abilities in a one-on-one environment, grading exams filing exams and working with students to complete the completion of Math 116 or Math 122, ability to work well with students and other tutors, strong organizational skills and ability to schedule which requires some evening work. Starting salary, $4.50 per hour. For applications, see Marilyn Persson in S-F Strong, M.W F from West Orange to receive applicants will be contacted for interviews.
W. T.C.S. is committed to peace/love people committed to the improvement of battered women and their families, and ask a commitment of six hours a week. Training begins this week. Interested individuals should attend Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. for further information. On Wednesday April at 7:00 p.m. for further information. Women Transitional Services at 814-6887.
Windsurfing instructor wanted. Starting mid-
may, all weekends. Experience necessary.
B.I.G. certified preferred. Enquire at Sunflower
804 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
VOTE
A. B.C. B: "I call Christianity the one great curse, the one great intrigue, the one great in-tense of revenge, for which no means are venomous enough, or secret, subterranean and amou- nage — I call it the one immortal blemish — human race." — Friedrich Wilhelm Nietsche.
PERSONAL
BiWM, 18, seeking relationship. I am attractive and I know it. If you think you are good enough to date me, then you are ready.
WITH A TWIST For Board of Class Officers,
April 6 &7, Strong Hall,Bring KUID
The Choice for ALL Classes
BUS. PERSONAL
Christine, H. Happy Birthday gal! Big 22!
Should we do another kamakaji binge before RUSH? —Your glassblowing and weightlifting buddy, Alison, S.
**Bikini Competition for April 23 Beach Party:** $100 first prize. All interested candidates call Bikini Coordinator, Michelle Bike.
The Final Four Sephromes vote for Bill "Bo" Bho
for the second round. Karen Dews and Tim
Jamael for fourth place.
Harron subtitle to *The University Daily* Kansen, Book 748, 115 St. Flair Faint-Hall, Fla.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL  Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birright at 843-6421. Confidential help/free pregnancy advice
Sensitive, sublime soul in silver armour, aged 27 years.
Over $10,000 in cash awards: Enter the CERTS
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4: 1-800-342-4375 CERTS
tears
and you desire to dramatize my dream and dance this delicacy.
Stu, Brent, Wo, Jeo, Bri - Alias "The cooldubs on Maverick." Thanks for the great time. Hope there are more to come! Dawn, Molly, Lizy, Amy - Alias "The cool Chics from Corbin."
send a silhouette of your smile along with a spiritual sollicitude
Try if you'll love it, become glamorous with a beautiful "Boudor Portrait" from Photo Plus. A photo of your favorite Posing Assistance, Creative Photography Technique to produce alarming results. 743-706. Mike
Q. How will you get everything home this summer?
A. You don't have to with Jayhawk Summer Package, and you can pick up delivery and, in your own car, call the office at 1-800-324-5678.
End of Semester Membership
Tony and Jeff seeking great time. Enclose photo and more info! Reply here. Mord and Jena.
To: POLS A.T. T.N.: I saw the come on. But where is she now? She's not ready, but I am.
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Why use Jawkaw Summer Storage? It’s convenient, includes boxes, pick-up and delivery, and is a fun place to store. For more info: 864-2597.
---
The Comic Corner
N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
841-4294
Bloomberg Books & books
Role-playing, war games
and miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese
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HARPER
LAWYER
WEBB'S
(formerly Green's) 810 West 23rd
APRIL 6-APRIL 12
Coors 12 pk. $5.65
Coors Lt. 12pk. $5.65
Miller Draft 6 pk. $2.89
Busch 24 pk. $8.47
Old Mill 24pk. $7.36
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Old Style 24pk. $6.99
Schafer Lt. 24pk. $6.19
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810 West 23rd
841-4420
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Bud 16 gal. $44.00*
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Coors 16 gal. $44.00*
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Cool's Lt. 16 gal. $44.00
Hamm's 16 gal. $35.00*
---
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937 Massachusetts = 841-9443
Auto glass tinting. $40 off any car. Lifetime warranty. Tpint-8147 7788.
$50 Value when presented toward new patient services. State & student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor, 843-3979
Income Tax Forms filed at low fee. Call 841-9689
ask for Rochdi.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-779
Miller Lt. 16 gal. $44.00
Old Milwaukee 16 gal. $35.00*
Job-winning resumes, cover letters. 12 years each of Adobe Photoshop and KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service. 800-643-5000. Art & Design Building Room 206. 844-734-5000.
MATH STAT TYPAT $ 0.75 hr. Call 814-3061
MATH TYPAT since 1975, M.A. $ h./hr. 843-8032
MATH TYPAT since 1975, M.A. $ h./hr. 843-8032
Need help in college algebra or algebra/triq?
Math tutor is available - mornings only. 842-849-8
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgm and Abortion Services.
Overland Park, WI) · 913(1)-691-687.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birtbirth at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841.5716.
Annil Wednesday, April 6th
House of Usher
Printing and Copies
will mind
Graduation Announcement Name Cards.
Place order by
Wednesday, April 6th.
All name cards will be
ready on Friday, April 15th.
Royal blue ink
Order 50, 100 or 200.
Professionally typeset
for SenseBook
Printing and Copies
838 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
842-3610
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE
CHECK OUR SPECIALS!
A man is waving his hands.
OIL CHANGE WITH FILTER
- Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and genuine Toyota double-filtering oil filter.
RAFICT VИСТОМ SUPPORT SERVICE con-
tidentely. Call 841-234 or 841-3506, for an RAVS volunteer.
VIDEO ELIFE we videotape weddings, sporting
events and any other with professional
results. Call 841-8317 or 841-8397.
- Complete under-the-hood check of all belts, hoses and fluid levels.
$1495
Quality Tutoring. Economics, statistics, and math. All calls. Call Dennis 8421055.
Jim ELLENA
TEAM TOYOTA
Lawrence Auto Plaza 842-2191
THE FAR SIDE
We Know Your Name Until, Wednesday, April 27.
Graduation Announcement Cards at Names Cardsa
Ground.
WORDSMITTIS We go beyond typing. Let professionals write faster. Rate fast. Carolyn E. Bardun - 81-393-3280
Writing your own resume is difficult. We can help you with the most important part of your page resume, $150. Graphic Ideas, Inc. 978-7-302-26495-8
L2 Reliable Typing Service  Temp papers,
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I-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ac-
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Accurate, affordable typing experienced in terminee training.
Correcting lettering in correcting Selective,
spacing corrections 843-8554
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary Robert H. Marion page, East Lawrence, Mrs Maitler 841-210
DISERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
DISCONTENTS
available 84-375-8 before p.m. plsses
available 84-375-8 before p.m. plsses
AAA TYPING    Word processing, spellcheck,
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Call R.J.7's typing service for all of your types needs.
R.J.7@4932 before 9 p.m. please.
Act now: papers, resumes WRITING
LIFELINE 811-3469
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Prodigies.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing. Spelled corrected. 842-7747.
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available. Call Lori or Meredith Taylor, 877-6842
Quality Ttyping includes accurate spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing, Fast, reliable service Pickup/delivery available. 834-047
RESUME SERVICES = professionally typeset
resumes in two languages and is an
professionally finished resume. As
do cover letter, business cards, and typesetting
and at tgs of the cost of Kineu's Call 842-3097
and at tgs of the cost of Kineu's Call 842-3097
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition
and manuscript preparation, dissertations,
essays, letters, applications.
www.typingplus.com
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA at 845-0111
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the WORDCOCTORS. Why pay for typing when
journalists resume law review. Since 1983, 4342 ft.
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**Typing:** Theses, dissertations, term papers
resumes, msc PC word processing, lq print
requests.
Female Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse for summer $125/mo . * 4 utilities
FOR NATIONAL TOURNAMENT of the NATIONAL TOURNAMENT of the NATIONAL TOURNAMENT of the NATIONAL TOURNAMENT OF THE
Female roommate for fall 88. On campus
15 morning classes. Need to dissuade this
roommate need to送学生到
mer, starting May 14. Walking distance to campa
on bus route. Call 842.9277 for Kutry or
Kathy.
Help! Non-smoking female roommate needed for
a bed. Two brmf furnished upstairs, call Mary
843-9035
Married students wanted. Earn extra money for
462-987 before 5 or leave message. •
462-987 after 5 or leave message.
Male roommate needed for 88-89. Senior who likes politics and sports has 21hr apartment on bus route to share. Summer storage available. Call 843-4675.
Needed: Female summer roommate, Kentucky
coach. (A couple of cheap sneakers.)
Nicolete 784-314-300
*ced female roommate for April and May. Non-smoker please. 175 - 900 us. Call 764-232-8000.
Nominating female roommate for fall. Nice Iris apartment close to campus. Call Saclay 841-6238. Respondible male/female roommate to share s.寝室 1. rest 2. utilities 3. rent 4. utilities Available immediately. No longer available.
Roommate needed 3BH bshh, CA, DW, MW
webbar, bus route. nsumme/ $2mg
increase.
**JACKY**
**SHAKY**
Two female roommates for 4 bedroom house
in summer months
$125 a month
Call 794-6068
(794) 6068-3000
Wanted: Service-motivated male students for h.
learning learning. 10 month leave at £450.
By GARY LARSON
Dear Mom.
How are things back home? I'm doing pretty good. Dear Mom
how are things back home? I'm doing pretty good,
Dear Mom.
How are things
back home? I'm
doing pretty good.
Dear Mom...
16
Wednesday, April 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No.129 (USPS 650-640)
Senate to pay for forum Rule suspended to finance $3,200 security costs
Kansan staff writer
By Jeff Moberg
By two votes, Student Senate last night passed legislation that will pay for the security expenses resulting from the March 7 free speech forum that involved members of the Ku Klux Klan.
By passing the bill by a vote of 18-16, Senate agreed to pay the $3,208.06 to KU police for the security it provided, thus suspending a rule that prohibits Senate from funding an event that has already happened
Michael Foubert, director of Slightly Older Americans for Freedom, the group that sponsored the forum, hugged one of the senators who had sponsored the legislation after the vote was announced.
Referring to the rule suspension, Foubert said that Senate had been put on the spot but that he felt the group's situation was unique.
"I think it was a very difficult
decision for Senate to make, but I'm glad it's over," Foubert said.
Before Senate's meeting, the Student Senate Executive Committee voted not to place the bill on the agenda because of the rule suspension. The bill then needed a two-thirds majority of senators plus one quarter. The First motion to debate the bill failed to achieve the needed votes.
Foubert then lobbied about five senators who had voted against debating the bill, and another motion resulted. This time the vote was 22-1.
Under Senate rules, Stephanie Quincy, student body vice president, had to cast the deciding vote, and she voted that the bill be debated.
Jason Krakow, student body president, said the rule suspension would cause the group did not support the Senate for funding. He also sym-
pathed with the position of the KU police because by University policy it had to charge the group for providing security at a special event.
"Security needed to be there," Krakow said. "This is a bill that needs to be paid. We don't want KU police to have to cut back on their budget simply because of a bad policy. The policy is something we're going to work on."
Don Hermesch, graduate senator, disagreed with Krakow and some senators who said that the forum needed to happen quickly to resolve growing racial unrest in the community. He also said the group could have postponed the forum, until Senate's assistance was requested and that Slightly Old Americans for Freedom should pay its own bill.
"If you're going to do something, then you should be able to back it up," Hermesch said. "From what I've seen, the forum didn't accomplish anything. The majority of the debate had already happened in the papers."
Also last night, StudEx asked that the Senate Elections Committee reconsider its decision regarding the dismissal of nine senatorial candidates from next week's elections because the committee made its decision without quorum. Quorum is the amount of members needed to operate.
Roger Templin, StudEx chairman,
said that because only three members of the committee attended Tuesday's meeting and made the decision, the only move the committee should have made was to adjourn.
According to Senate rules, at least nine of the committee's 17 members needed to be present to conduct business.
Templin said that StudEx recognized the decision even though a quorum was not present.
Newest champions to meet president
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas men's basketball team will travel to Washington, D.C., to meet President Reagan at noon Monday at the White House.
The Jayhawks, 1988 NCAA national champions, will meet with Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole and U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., before meeting the president.
Both Dole, a KU graduate, and his wife, Elizabeth, a Duke graduate, attended the Final Four games at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
Dole called KU coach Larry Brown to offer congratulations after the Jayhawks defeated the Oklahoma Sooners 83-79 in the 50th NCAA tournament.
"It was very meaningful to me to hear from Senator Dole personally." Brown said. "I've always admired him very much."
Brown will travel to Atlanta on Thursday to receive the Naismith Coach of the Year award.
The Jayhawks also will be guests of the Kansas City Royals Sunday, when the Royals play the Detroit Tigers. Danny Manning, winner of the 1988 Wooden award, will throw the first pitch.
On Wednesday, the Jayhawks will be the guests of honor in the parade in downtown Lawrence. The parade will start at Seventh and Massachusetts streets and will continue south, ending in South Park at 12th and Massachusetts streets. The parade will begin at 4 p.m.
TENNIS
Janine Swiatkowski/KANSAN
SCORE
T. A. G.
C
Body Motion
Bob Berky, 1988 Professional Swarthout Society Resident
Artist, demonstrates movement exercises to a KU ballet
class in Robinson Center. Below, Berky helps Stacey Polack, Topela sophomore, keep her head still while she moves the rest of her body. He believes that "movement is a mental perception and a
physical reality."
MIAMI
'Alchemedians' performer visits KU as Swarthout resident artist
By Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
The dancers tried hard to keep their faces in a fixed position while swaying their bodies to the left and to the right. But Berky saw every nod. One dancer glanced to the floor and she got caught.
Bob Berky roamed among 13 students in a dance studio in Robinson Center yesterday, watching for moving heads.
Beryk said he began his entertainment career studying the French horn, but lost interest after spending some time playing in a conservatory. He is now widely respected as a traveling clown and mime artist. His business was mentioned in a notice as one-half of "The Alchemerians," the comedy duo that opened the KU New Directions series.
The students laughed, the tension eased, and Berky, the 1988 Swarthout Society Resident Artist, resumed his workshop.
"Don't care how your feet are," Berky said. "Don't look beautiful, just do the damn exercise."
Berky began his four-day tenure Monday with a performance and workshop for students at South Junior High School. Since then, he has demonstrated mime and movement skills for several local groups, including the Rotary Club, the Lawrence Senior Center, the Lawrence Arts Center and the Sallie Mae Corporation.
Sonia Baker, membership coordinator and head of the society's education program, said Berky's question would be a tough act to follow.
His final performance in Lawrence will be at 8 p.m. tonight at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. There will be no admission charge, but Berky said he does not want that to scare people off.
sored by the Swarthout Society will perform in Lawrence.
"We just love him," she 'said.
"He is spoiling me for every other year."
"It's free, but I'll still work hard." he said.
"I don't call myself a mime." he
said. "I'm not a mime in the true sense of the word. I've had little dance training, but I'm called a dancer of sorts because I do eccentric movements."
Berky said his labels as a mime and a dancer were not entirely accurate.
"Movement is a mental perception and a physical reality." Berkly told a University Dance Company class yesterday. "When you put them together, it becomes a spiritual reality. You have to put your human spirit into dance, or else no one will give a damn."
But eccentricity is not the only aspect of movement Berky teaches.
Berky's methods are a combination of what he was taught and what he developed himself. "As you work and learn, you boil methods together in your own kitchen," he said.
"He's great," she said. "He gives us another way to look at problems we deal with every day. We all work to find meaning through movement and any way of finding that meaning is wonderful."
Susan Grubb, instructor in ballet, said Berky had a refreshing style of training.
8 area people arrested for drug involvement
Two-year investigation brings bust
By Ric Brack
Kansan staff writer
Six people were arrested yesterday in the largest local drug bust since July 1986.
The arrests are the result of an undercover investigation that was conducted intermittently in 1986 and 1987, Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory said yesterday.
Flory said 14 arrest warrants were issued after the investigation. Eight people were charged.
Undercover officers purchased marijuana, cocaine methamphetamine and LSD during the investigation. Fourteen arrest warrants were issued after the investigation. Eight people have been arrested.
Jim Flory
The six people arrested and charged with drug-related crimes yesterday were:
Douglas County District Attorney
He said that undercover officers purchased marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine and LSD during the investigation but declined to say how much money was spent or to elaborate on the quantity of drugs seized.
John E. Couter, 27, 1520 Powers St. He was arrested on a felony
Flory said that officers from the KU police department, Lawrence Police Department, Douglas County Sheriff's Office and Kansas Bureau of Investigation began making arrests about 6 a.m. yesterday.
■ Gregory B. Porter, 28, rural Perry. He appeared in Douglas County District Court yesterday to answer two felony charges of sale of marjuanja and was returned to Marjuanja County jail in lieu of $10,000 bond.
charge of sale or delivery of cocaine. He was released from the Douglas County Bank after posting $5,000 bond. Lonney R. Teichmann, 28, 1817 Brook St. He appeared in Douglas County District Court yesterday to answer three felony charges of sale or delivery of cocaine. He was returned to Douglas County jail in lieu of $15,000 bond.
- Victoria Kennedy, 23, 710 Locust St. She was arrested on felony charges of sale of marjana and sale of LSD. She was being held in Douglascounty County jail in lieu of $10,000 bond.
- William L. Klemme, 1340. 1401 E.15th St. He was arrested on a felony charge of sale of methamphetamine,
and was released on $5,000 bond.
and was released on $5,000 bond.
Robert M. Ramskill, 624, 94th St. He was arrested on two felony charges of sale of marijuana. He was released on $10,000 recognizance bond.
Flory said two warrants had been served earlier. The first person arrested was Duae Cook, 37, 304 N. Crestline Drive.
Cook appeared in Douglas County District Court March 17 to answer felony counts of possession of marjuana and possession of marijuana with intent to sell.
Cook was released March 18 on $5,000 bond.
Also arrested as a result of the investigation was Jerry Lander, 944 E. 19th St., who was charged March 30 with one count of delivery of cocaine and three counts of possessing cocaine with intent to sell. Lander was being held yesterday in lieu of $40,000 bond.
Hospital requests $12 fee increase
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
Students would have to pay $12 more a semester in health fees under a proposal that Student Senate passed last night.
Watkins Hospital officials requested the increase to maintain its current standards of treatment and to hire more full-time employees to replace student employees in sensitive positions.
Health fees are automatically included in tuition charges.
The Board of Regents will have the final say on the measure. If passed by the Regents, the request would be a major increase in health fees in five years.
With the fee increase, the hospital would be able to remove student workers from areas such as gynecology and admissions, where they have had access to confidential information or employees would assume those jobs.
James Strobl, director of Student Health Services, told the Senate that the students currently working in sensitive areas would not be fired.
Instead, those students would be reassigned to non-sensitive jobs in such places as the billing office. The hospital usually loses most of its student workers over the summer, Strobl said. He said new students would not be hired to fill the vacancies in sensitive areas.
Jason Krakow, student body president, said that he had heard many concerns that having students in
"The confidentiality problem would be significantly lessened with this change," he said.
areas where they were able to see sensitive test results threatened patients' privacy.
The fee increase, from $56 to $68,
also would move the hospital from a
projected $150,000 loss in fiscal year
1988 to a projected profit of more
than $16,000 in fiscal year 1989.
Ray Walters, associate director of Student Health Services, said the extra money would help the hospital meet its payroll and other operating costs during the summer when there was significantly less student fee money available.
Walters said that steadily increasing enrollment had allowed the hospital to keep the fee at $56 the past few years.
While the medical portion of the consumer price index and student insurance rates have risen more than 60 percent during the last five years, the health fee increase would reflect only a 25 percent increase during the same amount of time.
But Charles Yockey, chief of staff at the hospital, said that rapidly rising insurance and equipment costs have made the large jump necessary. Without the extra money, he said, the hospital would have to cut some of its programs and charge for such things as lab services, which currently are paid for by the student health fee.
By a Kansan reporter
Local man is victim of shooting
A 34-year-old Lawrence man was shot in east Lawrence last night.
Derrick Wayne Overly, 1600 Haskell Ave., received gunshot wounds to the right upper thigh, the right hand and the groin, to Rose Chop, nursing supervior at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
He was transported by ambulance to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Missouri at about 11:39 p.m. Chop said.
Lawrence police said the shooting occurred outside an apartment at Edgewood Homes, 1600 Haskell shortly after 8 a.m. p.m. yesterday.
Police searched east Lawrence for about two hours for a man who was seen walking away from the shooting scene, but they were unable to locate the man.
Police said they were looking for a black male who is about 6 feet 3 inches tall. Police said witnesses told them the man was dressed in blue jeans and a short-sleeved blue t-shirt.
About 9 p.m., another man called police to report that someone who fit the description of the man who shot Overly had threatened him with a gun in the parking lot of a business in the 1100 block of East 13th Street.
---
2
Thursday, April 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Absolutely mah-velous!
HIGH: 75°
LOW: 50°
Clear skies and breezy today with the high in the mid-70's. The lows will reach the low-50's
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Platte
73/37
Clear
Omaha
75/49
Clear
Goodland
74/42
Clear
Hays
75/46
Clear
Salina
78/47
Clear
Topeka
75/48
Clear
Kansas City
73/50
Clear
Columbia
75/47
Clear
St. Louis
78/47
Partly cloudy
H Dodge City
74/47
Clear
Wichita
75/50
Clear
Chanute
78/51
Clear
Springfield
78/48
Clear
Tulsa
80/50
Clear
Forecast by Austen Owek
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
5-DAY
FRI
Clear
77 / 47
SAT
Partly cloudy
70 / 52
SUN
Showers
55 / 45
MON
Showers
60 / 48
TUE
Clearing
65 / 50
On Campus
- All an-day conference titled "Women and Work: A Comparative Perspective," will take place today, tomorrow and Saturday in the Kansas Union. For information, call 864-3294.
- Teacher Placement Day takes place today on the second level of Allen Field House. It is sponsored by the University Placement Center and is open to certified teachers.
- Non-Traditional Students Organization is sponsoring a brown-bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today in Alcove A of the Kansas Union.
A career workshop for foreign students is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in 149 Burge Union. The workshop is sponsored by Foreign Student Services and the University Placement Center.
The film "Manner" will be shown at 4 p.m. today in the German department conference room of Wescoe Hall. The showing is sponsored by the German Club.
ment Center.
- An open forum concerning the development of a Code of Conduct for the School of Business will take place at 7 p.m. today in 427 Summerfield Hall.
Lawrence Bradford, research assistant in microbiology, will give a lecture titled "The AIDS Virus. What it Is, How It Affects Us" at 7 p.m. on Friday at the Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Bob Berky, mime, will perform at 8 p.m. today at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 7. 1988
Campus/Area
3
Group plans awareness week Gay and Lesbian Services schedules rights rally
Bv Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
KU's Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will be celebrating their 19th Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week, or Gala, next week.
Liz Tolbert, Lawrence junior and president of GLSOK, said that the team had been planned to make people more aware of gay and lesbian issues on campus.
"People don't remember that gay and lesbian people are everywhere," Tob尔读. "In our culture, we're not taught to look at differences as
assets. We want to say that they are."
KU's GLOSOK, which is 19 years old this spring, is the second oldest gay and lesbian student organization in the country. Tolbert said.
At 8 p.m. tomorrow, Hillary Harris, a lesbian comedian, will perform in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Tolbert said that Harris had played in Lawrence clubs and other Midwest cities.
"Wear Blue Jeans if You're Gay Day," which is scheduled for Wednesday, is a way for people to
show support for gays and lesbians, Tolbert said.
"It pokes fun at people's homophobia," she said.
"The message is, 'we're everywhere and we wear blue jeans like everyone else.'
"This is a civil rights issue. We've always been around, and we're going to be around. You're going to have to deal with us sooner or later."
Events are scheduled all next week, beginning with a rally and march from Lawrence City Hall to
South Park on Sunday. The rally will be in front of City Hall at 12:30 p.m.; the march will start at 1 p.m., and a picnic will follow at 2 p.m. at South Park.
A candlelight vigil also will begin at 7 p.m. Monday to the Memorial Campanile to show support for oppressed people all over the world.
Gala Week will conclude with a GLAOS dance at 10 p.m. April 15 in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
New policies, scarcity of timetables might complicate enrollment more
By Rebecca L. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
In addition to the normal hassles associated with enrollment, policy changes and delays might further complicate the process for students.
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said yesterday that the University of Kansas had changed its fee refund policy and its enrollment hold policy. He also said summer timetables might be in short supply.
Changes in the refund policy will have the most immediate effect on students.
Thompson said that in the past, students received a 100 percent refund of fees if they dropped a class during the first nine days of classes and a 50 percent refund if they dropped on the 10th day or after.
The new policy for the fall and spring semesters is a 90 percent refund during the first two weeks of classes and a 50 percent refund during the next two weeks. During the summer session, students can get a 90 percent refund during the first week of classes and a 50 percent
It's conceivable that it will cost students to drop a class even if they haven't gone to the class vet.
refund during the second week
Gary Thompson
The policy is an incentive for students to drop classes early and open spots for other students, but it also means that several weeks to drop deny someone
director of student records
To receive a full refund of fee money when dropping a class, students must drop before the first day of that session's classes, not on the first day.
Thompson said that for the summer session, students should drop a class before June 7 to receive a full refund. For full refund in the fall, students should drop classes before Aug. 29.
else the opportunity to take the class
ensure the opportunity to take the class.
It's conceivable that it will cost students to drop a class even if they haven't gone to the class yet," he said.
Thompson said that another change in computer enrollment was the requirement that students pay overdue bills before they enroll.
Beginning in October, overdue bill statements will appear on students' enrollment cards. Students will have to present a receipt for their paid bills before they can go through computer enrollment, Thompson said.
Currently, students aren't required to clear holds until fee payment.
"With the new policy, you clear
money from your account and
fee payment," Theproposal said.
Also, students enrolling in the summer session might find a shortage of summer timetables.
Students needing the summer timetable will have to wait until June 1 for KU to print 1,000 to 1,200 more copies.
Thompson said that 14,000 copies of the summer timetable that had been printed were gone, even though only a few months ago it actually enroll for the summer session.
"There is the attitude that a tablemate is a disposable item," he said. "this continues to happen, we might consider charging for timetables."
Wes Williams, dean of educational services, said many schools charged 50 cents a copy for timetables.
Printing the timetables costs $35,000 to $40,000 each year. Williams paid for the university eliminated eight pages of the fall timetable, saving about $100.
Williams said the abuse of taking several copies was so bad that a student had been stationed next to her and asked the students didn't take more than one.
[Image of a boy jumping]
Near miss
Bruce Hollister, Overland Park freshman, barely misses in his attempt to snag a Frisbee behind Oliver Hall.
Human rights activist criticizes 3 commissioners' lack of action
Kansan staff writer
By Kim Lightle
"You wonder as you hear the footsteps behind you." Gowdy said. "are they after me? Do they have a gun? Where can I hide?"
Liz Gowdy compares the fear that gays and lesbians in Lawrence feel with the fear that some women feel when walking alone down a dark street at night.
Gowdy, who is president of Citizens for Human Rights in Lawrence, said last night she wanted to relieve some of the fear shared by gays and lesbians and secure the basic civil rights that they were denied.
Gowdy spoke to 25 people last night in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union about discrimination because of sexual orientation.
The speech was part of an effort by Gowdys 40-member group to amend the city's human rights ordinance to ensure access to housing, jobs and public accommodations regardless of sexual orientation. The amendment was
considered earlier this year by the City Commission but the commissioners voted 3-2 to take no action on it.
Gowdy spoke about the commission's decision and the rationale behind each commissioner's decision. She criticized commissioners Sandra Praeger, Bob Schumm and Mike Amyx for their decisions not to take action, and she asked whether they were the kind of leaders the audience wanted in office. She praised commissioners Dennis Constance and Mike Rundle for their support of the amendment and reminded the audience that Constance would be up for re-election soon.
Gowdy said that discrimination against gays and lesbians was obvious after listening to four hours of public testimony on the amendment, during which some landlords said they did not want to rent to homosexuals.
She said many people were surprised that the group had not given up on the amendment.
ings every week and just sit there," she said. "People thought we would go back into the closet and use this. We're not invisible anymore."
We go to the commission meet.
Arvilla Vickers, who works for the city's human relations/human resources department, said in an interview yesterday that there was no action taken when a complaint was made about discrimination in orientation and that no documentation of complaints was kent.
"If someone calls and makes a complaint, there's nothing we can do because it's not covered by the ordinance," she said.
Gowdy urged the audience to take a stand on the ordinance and help in what she called the newest civil rights movement. She suggested that people write or call the government to sign an agreement them to sign a petition supporting the amendment, which already has 1,700 signatures.
If people allow discrimination against homosexuals, then they provide a stronger foothold for all kinds of discrimination including racism and sexism, she said.
New brew might be served at renovated Glass Onion Zone reinterpretation could mean beer sales
By Gwen McKillip
Special to the Kansan
If an off-campus coffeehouse can get around a city law, beer could replace coffee as the brew of the day
The Glass Onion Grill, 624. W 128
St. cooper repeated Tuesday as a grill after
which it was out.
Jeff Morrow, owner of the Glass Onion Grill, said that he planned to file a request with the Lawrence Board of Zoning Appeals today for a reinterpretation of the restaurant's zoning.
The Glass Onion Grill is zoned as C-1, inner neighborhood commercial district. If the board overrides the present interpretation of the zoning ordinance, Morrow would request a Glass Onion Grill in the city. The license would allow the Glass Onion Grill to serve 3.2 percent beer to customers.
However, Morrow said that he could face more problems in getting the beverage license because the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave., is about 290 feet from the Glass Onion. According to the Lawrence Cereal Malt Beverage ordinance, liquor-
The Crossing, 618 W. 12th St., located next to the Glass Onion, but is not affected by either ordinance because the tavern was there before zoning ordinance regulations were established and before the ECM building, which qualifies as a church because it holds services, was built
related establishments are prohibited from serving liquor within 400 feet of a church or school.
Morrow said he didn't think he'd much trouble getting around the city.
"I think our chances are good," Morrow said. "I've talked to several of the commissioners already who this was not a particular problem."
Members of the City Commission said that they thought the request was reasonable but that they would be to wait and see what the church said.
"It's a new thing for the Glass Onion but not for the vicinity," said Dennis Constance, city commissioner. "I don't see how the situation would be any different than it is now."
Jack Bremer, Ecumenical Chris-
tin Ministries director and campus pastor, said that he had no problems with Morrow obtaining a cereal malt license but that the ECM board must
"I think he's had a progressive and constructive presence on this end of campus," Bremer said. "On the ground, I don't know how the board will react."
The Rev. Bill Atchley, president of the ECM board, said his feelings about the restaurant's potential license were mixed.
"I'm not thrilled," he said. "On the other hand, there are lots of places that serve beer. One of those places is next door."
Bremer said that the ECM board would discuss the situation if the request got to the City Commission. If the zoning board says he can ask for a license, the request could be on the City Commission agenda within a few weeks.
Tom Conroy, owner of the Crossing,
said he thought the Glass Onion Grill would bring a lot of business to block if it were to start serving beer.
"I think it would be a good deal."
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Thursday, April 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawks showed country what KU basketball is about
Dance, Jayhawks, dance!
Go ahead, do the Cabbage Patch shuffle. You earned it. You're the only team in the country that ended the season with a victory. You showed the world that the Kansas team can beat Oklahoma at its own famous run-and-gun game.
You showed the world that nice guys CAN finish first. That the team that makes time to work and play with Special Olympians also can take command of a national championship game. That with enough talent, teamwork and strategy, you can wipe the grin off Billy Tubbs' face. (Feels good, doesn't it?)
You showed the world that a difficult season couldn't break your spirit. That injuries and ineligibilities only gave you more determination. That you kept the faith.
You showed the world that you had class. Boy oh boy, was it fun to watch you send those arrogant Sooners back to the showers! Somehow it was hard to feel sorry for Billy and friends when it was over.
(And we didn't even try to feel sorry for Duke when you took sweet revenge for that ill-officiated game a couple of years ago. No, sir, we didn't feel a bit sorry!)
Back here in Lawrence, we fans were doing our part to show the world that we are head-over-heels crazy in love with our team. While the rest of the world was wondering how you pulled it off, we were screaming our heads off and hugging strangers and drinking beer and running up and down Jayhawk Boulevard and setting off fireworks and loving you guys to death. Man, was it sweet!
None of us will ever forget the night of April 4, 1988. None of us will ever forget your names. None of us will ever forget the way you made us feel.
It was incredible. It's still incredible. It's still almost too much to believe.
But it feels good. It feels good. Boy oh boy, does it feel 000000000000000!
Katy Monk for the editorial board
McBucks hit Yugoslavia
Ronald McDonald meet Misha the Bear. Hamburglar has landed behind the Iron Curtain. It's U.S.-style glasnost complete with capitalism.
It's no surprise that McDonald's has opened another restaurant, but the Golden Arches at this store have a strange red tint to them.
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's policy of openness seems to have drifted with the Chernobyl haze into Belgrade, Yugoslavia, where a McDonald's recently opened.
Maybe the Yugoslavs have seen the light of Mikky's glassnost plan. Maybe they actually listen to Ronald Reagan. Maybe they just got a hankering for a Big Ivan.
Regardless, the lesson to be drawn from this vanguard of better relations between the monolith philosophies of world affairs is this: Profit and deficit mean the same in Russian or Serbo-Croatian as they do in English.
What's up next? Could the Soviets be thinking of letting Wendy set up shop in Moscow? Boris meets the Burger King? Zdrastvuyte Taco Bell?
It could be the answer to Soviet unemployment. It could mean the end to blah Soviet food. It could shorten the rift between the United States and the Soviet Union.
But most importantly, it means that all those McCommunists slaying, under the hand of Captain Crook are making a buck.
Russell Gray for the editorial board
Problems still exist in South Africa
Could it be that all is well in South Africa? Not on your life
Could it be that all is well in South Africa, Just last month the South African government banned the activities of 17 leading anti-apartheid organizations, including the nation's largest, the United Democratic Front, and prohibited a labor federation from all political action. The oppression was followed by a restriction of the movements of 18 prominent black leaders. Now the white government has banned for three months the New Nation, a leading newspaper opposed to this racial system.
The pressure has to be continually and consistently applied. Ignoring South Africa's problems is like a silent endorsement.
The Indiana Daily Student Indiana University
News staff
Alison Young...Editor
Todd Cohen...Managing editor
Rob Knapp...News editor
Alan Player...Editorial editor
Jennifer Ribello...Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland...Planning editor
Anne Luscombe...Sports editor
Stephen Wade...Photo editor
Richard Stewart...Graphics editor
Tim Ehlers...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 Messeramith ... Production manager
Greg Knipp ... National manager
Kyle Solomon ... Traffic manager
Kimberly Coleman ... Classified manager
Jennene Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
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MARAELY Chicago Tribune
GOSH, I WISH YOU'D RECONSIDER...
JUSTICE
Swaggart has right to return to work
Evangelist should receive the same treatment that all show-biz people get
Jimmy Swaggart, the TV evangelist with a roving eye for ldwel women, says he's going to return to preaching in a few weeks, despite what his church elders say.
They want him to hush up for at least a year and spend two years being counseled about straying from the path of righteousness. As you recall, he straved all the way to those seedy motels.
But Swaggart has decided that a year or two is too long for his flock to be deprived of his spiritual guidance. So he's going to get back to the pulpit in May.
And I don't blame him. Why should he be singled out for sterner punishment than is meted out to others in his line of work?
We're read of dozens of show-business people — rock stars, actors, actresses, comedians, movie producers and other — who have been busted for sniffing and smoking illegal herbs and spices. As quickly as they make bond, they are back on stage or screen earning their big bucks.
We've lost count of the number of star athletes who have done the same. They short white powder, miss a game or two, spend a few weeks in a rehab resort, and return to their teams as soon as their eyes become unscroched.
Sometimes it is more than dope. Now and then, we read of a football star forcing his masculine charms on some helpless female in the basement of a bar. He is arrested and stands trial.
But is that enough to get him barred from earning a living for one or two years?
Of course not. Just as soon as his lawyer can settle with the female, the athlete is back on the field.
The fans aren't offended. They sometimes welcome the wayward joists with standing ova-
What's that you say? He's not a rock star or an
So why shouldn't Swaggart be allowed to go back to work?
SINGH BINARATI
Mike Royko
Syndicated Columnist
athlete? He is a preacher, a man of the cloth, so he should be held to different standards?
in shoes or in bib. Nonsense. Rock stars are in show biz. Professional athletes are in show biz. And Jimmy Swaggart, preacher though he be, is in show biz.
The rock stars are pedding music, the comedians peddle laughs, the athletes violence and vicarious thrills.
Sweagart is pedding salvation, with a little bit
Swaggart is peddling salvation, with a little bit of religious bigotry and intolerance thrown in.
Like the others, he's out there on the air waves hustling a buck. Millions of bucks, since he's been the biggest of the show-biz preachers.
And he knows that being benched for a year or two while some shrink asks him when he first developed a craving for dirty pictures is going to cost him millions.
Why, even before he made his decision to return in May, he was hustling his faithful followers for whatever they could spare.
He sent out a mass mailing that included these ooaint lines:
"For some time, Frances and I have worked until the point of total exhaustion, and in the midst of this, Satan was trying to destroy me with a terrible problem."
He didn't elaborate on what Satan made him do, but I assume it was his habit of putting on a jogging suit and taking hookers to a motel. That Satan, he gets such kinky ideas.
He went on: "Oh, the days and nights spent in praver, the tears shed, the days of fasting."
Not to mention, of course, the dread that the motor keeper might not be fooled by the sunglasses and recognize him.
"However, I think most of you know that from the very moment this tragedy began, even though I have suffered humiliation and shame as possibly no human being on the face of the earth has ever suffered. I have done the right thing; and that is what I want to emphasize."
The right thing? Did he give the hooker a generous tip?
"When I stood before the whole world and repented, that was the right thing to do."
It was also the smartest thing to do. It made for great show biz. He blubbered. His kid blubbered. The audience blubbered. I haven't seen that much effective sobbing since actress Jane Wyman was in her weeny prime.
After blaming the devil for what he did, rather than his own horny tendencies, he said:
"I have sought direction from God as I have never sought it before, and He has told me in the very depths of my being. 'Feed My Sheep.' "'
Does that mean that Swaggart is going to do benance by working on a sheep farm?
No, he explains: "Now I need your help. I need your hand. I need your heart. I need your pravers."
And besides that, he needs greenbacks. And at the end of the letter is the pitch. It’s the part right before the eighth.
"Yes, Brother Swaggart, you can count on my support. Enclosed is my gift of $..."
So I say that Swaggart shouldn't be treated differently than any of our other show-biz figures who have their little flings. Let him make his bucks. If the Lord didn't believe in free enterprise, he wouldn't have given us computerized mailing lists.
And, as Swagwart said, he has a urgent mission rom.God. He must feed those sheep.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAIL BOX
Or did he say fleece?
gnashing of teeth in Topeka when the first student is burned to death in an unsafe KU building. For the responsibility will be there, in the Statehouse.
Priorities are dangerous
Elizabeth C. Banks
Two articles in the March 24 Kansan suggest that the people of the State of Kansas have peculiar and, indeed, dangerous priorities. On Page One, we read of campus buildings that have been cited for fire safety violations. And Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, says that funding to bring the buildings up to code is not available. Yel on page 13, we读见 that Danny Manning and Larry Brown have meant some $6 million in contributions to the Athletic Fund in recent years. Apparently, Kansans will fund a winning athletic program but are unwilling to support with their legislators' efforts by the KU administration and Board of Regents to provide a safe environment for what is the real work of the University. Let there be no hypocritical wailing and
Elizabeth C. Banks Associate professor of classics
Classes come first
I would like to congratulate the KU basketball team for their success in the tournament. At the same time, I am writing to express my disgust with the University of Kansas administration for canceling classes on Tuesday. I did not come to this University to attend app rallels. I am furious that I will not be allowed to attend every class period that my tuition paid me. We are going to stop at the stop and finals be postponed for a day so that we can have a make-up day of classes. If this is not possible, I would like a portion of my tuition refunded in compensation.
Rex Boyd Overland Park junior
Great job, Jayhawks
I want to add my congratulations to Coach Larry Brown and to the great 1987-1988 Jayhawk basketball team. They richly deserve the national title. Coach Brown and this team have provided a lesson to the University community, including the academic units. This lesson is a simple one: A unit can go much further on cooperation and a spirit of team play than on the individual solo performance of the unit's members. The academic community should take this lesson to heart because the concept of teamwork for a common goal has been lost in some quarters much to the detriment of teaching the future leaders of America and the world.
Again, congratulations to the Jayhawk basketball team for providing a season of thrills and culminating in being Number One!
Robert T. Hersh Professor of biochemistry
BLOOM COUNTY
THERE'S A COMPANY IN FLORIDA THAT WILL FREEZE-DRY YOUR PET. WHAT?
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 7, 1988
5
New parking rules approved
Senior faculty and staff to be given priority for red permits
By Rebecca J. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
The University Senate Executive Committee yesterday approved a change in the criteria for obtaining red parking permits.
The change, which was sent to the University Council for consideration, was faculty and staff members with the university's priority for purchasing red permits.
Ray Moore, chairman of the parking board, said that employees whose age plus their years of service equaled 25 or more would be allowed to purchase the red permits. About 30 people would have been denied red permits if the criteria had been in
place this year.
The current policy allows all fulltime faculty and staff to purchase red permits.
Moore said that the change was in response to an anticipated increase in demand for parking when additional faculty and staff are hired for the department. Moore would further increase the overall percentages for the red permits.
Ron Francisco, associate professor of political science, agreed that there were too many people with red permits compared to the number of people. He said that red permit spaces were impossible to find by 9:30 a.m.
Moore said during the meeting that he did not have the current percentage of oversell for red permits. In September 1987, the oversell percentage for red permits was 11 percent.
One drawback of the criteria change, Moore said, was that it would downgrade some people from red permits to yellow permits. Young staff members with few years of service would be affected in particular. The change would also increase the percentage of oversell for yellow permits.
University Council will consider the policy change April 21.
Education seniors get new honors program
By Michael Carolan
Kansan staff writer
Kim Coulter wanted to know if elementary school counselors were satisfied with their jobs. So Coulter, Overland Park senior majoring in education, sent surveys to 70 elementary school counselors and found that the majority of them were happy with their jobs.
Not every education major gets the chance to do research like Coulter's.
Coulter is one of eight education majors participating in the new honors program, which began last semester for seniors in the School of Education.
"The program gets you more involved in the school and education because it's what we said. "It can get you deeply involved in something you're interested in."
The program, which was started
last semester, requires students who are accepted to enroll in an honors seminar in the fall semester and choose a topic for independent study in the spring semester, said Neil Salkind, honors committee chairman and professor of education psycho-ovy and research.
"We have students who are bright and accelerated," Salkind said. "We want to provide an experience above and beyond what they get in the five-year program."
He said that 30 applications for next year's program had been received.
Coulter said that she studied different educational philosophies and the history of education in the seminar offered last fall.
"The seminar covered things that I really didn't get in my other classes," she said.
To be admitted to the program, a student needs a 3.5 grade point average and two recommendations from a teacher who said they've worked under, Salkind said.
Edward Meyen, dean of the School of Education, who proposed the new program, said that top students in the school were given little attention before. Some chose to participate in the honors programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, he said.
Jerry Bailey, associate dean of the School of Education, said that the program was approved last spring by the School Assembly.
"It clearly makes sense," Bailey said. "Our hope is that students that are interested as freshmen will get involved later on. It makes it easier to have a program that articulates a college honors program."
ATTENTION KU WOMEN 1988 KU PANHELLENIC SCHOLARSHIPS
1) One $500.00 Scholarship for any KU women students, not necessarily a sorority member. Deadline is April 18, at 5 p.m.
2) Three $500.00 Scholarships for KU sorority members. Deadline is April 13, at 5 p.m.
Applications available at Panhellenic Office - 105 Burge Union.
A transcript needed with application.
ANNOUNCING:
KU ON WHEELS SPRING 1988 ROUTE HEARINGS WEDNESDAY APRIL 13 & 20 For the 88-89 Academic Year
We will be hearing requests and recommendations on Wednesday evening April 13 & 20,—5-7 p.m.
The Student Senate Transportation Board is holding its annual route hearings to discuss possible changes in the bus routes for the next academic year.
Call 864-3710 for an appointment.
Remember to gather as much information as possible as well as composing a realistic impact statement on the KU student body.
Call 864-4644 OR 864-3710 fo more information. Hearings will be held in the Rockchalk Room (through the cafeteria) in the Burge Union.
K
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6
Thursday, April 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Governor of Florida suggests quarantine of AIDS carriers
The Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Gov. Bob Martinez is willing to spend more on AIDS, but he also wants carriers who continue sexual activity locked up to keep them from spreading the deadly disease.
"The time has come to quarantine those whose character and conduct are a clear threat to society," Martínez told lawmakers Tuesday in his State of the State address. "AIDS carriers who refuse to stop spreading the disease have been allowed to roam free than criminals armed with a deadly weapon."
The governor's press secretary, Jon Peck, said yesterday that Martinez hadn't finalized his proposal on detaining AIDS victims, but the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, under the governor's supervision, was pushing an effort to counsel AIDS carriers and protect the public.
The HRS proposal is modeled after a program in Minnesota, said department spokesman Ray Wise.
"What do you do with the people who won't stop spreading AIDS?" asked Wise. "We want them in a facility that can provide counseling, and where necessary, the medical treatment they need."
"If you just arrest them and throw them in jail, you're giving up on them."
Bob Kunst, leader of the Miamibased Cure AIDS Now, sid threats to isolate carriers drive them underground rather than motivate them to seek testing for the disease.
The state already has a law permitting AIDS carriers to be quarantined. The first time it was used was last June when HRS obtained a court order to have a 14-year-old Pensacola boy locked in a mental ward.
That action drew objections from national gay and civil rights leaders.
HRS backed down and asked the judge to lift the order nearly two weeks later.
The agency, however, used juvenile laws to remove the boy from the custody of his mother, placing him first in a community mental health center and then with a foster family.
Under the latest HRS proposals, police would be responsible for arresting AIDS carriers and the courts would be responsible for certifying they are a public health risk, said Wise.
A first-time offender would be placed on probation with limited activities and restricted associations. After a second arrest, the carrier would be placed in an around-the-clock supervised living arrangement similar to a halfway house.
Finally, Wise said, incorrigibles would be committed, but in a humane and dignified environment.
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10 A.M. - 7 P.M. Sunday
In Wednesday's Kansan, an advertisement by the Students and Community Against Oppression and Racism (SCAOR) encouraged students and community members to observe the dream of Dr. Martin Luther King at a community celebration in honor of it from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday at the Haskell Indian College Stadium.
The Kansan apologizes for the use of the illustration.
A drawing provided by the Kansan to illustrate the advertisement was both inadequate and insensitive in depicting a black student.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 7, 1988
7
NationWorld
Arab hijackers free 24 demand plane be refueled
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Food was brought yesterday to the 87 people aboard a hijacked Kuwaiti jumbo jet in Iran and a top Iranian official expressed hope that the piracy would end "without any difficulty, incident or loss."
The Arab hijackers freed 24 hostages earlier yesterday, but kept more than 80 others, including three members of the Kuwait's royal family.
They insisted that the Kuwait Airways Boeing 747 be refused. Tehran radio quoted airport authorities at Mashhad in northeastern Iran as saying they would fly the plane
"to prevent any calamity or incident."
There was no word on whether the plane would leave or where it would be.
The airliner landed at Mashhad early Tuesday.
Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted a freed Jordanian passenger as saying there were five or six hijackers, who wore masks and were armed with pistols and hand grenades.
3 youths killed in Arab-Israeli clash
They have demanded the release of 17 Shiite Moslems convicted and imprisoned in Kuwait for bombing the U.S. and French embassies in 1983.
U.S. lands extra troops in Panama
ing into homes, said Jihad Howari, the Israeli-appointed head of the village council.
The youngsters, children of Jewish settlers on the occupied West Bank, were on a Passover outing and had stopped for a picnic lunch when the trouble began with stone-throwing. Members of the group said Arabs offering to help then led them to Beita.
PANAMA CITY, Panama — Giant cargo planes loaded with soldiers, arms and helicopters landed almost hourly yesterday as the United States completed deployment of 1,300 extra troops to Panama.
The Associated Press
The country's Defense Forces chief, Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, appeared to be seesawing on whether to accept mediation in Panama's political crisis.
The Associated Press
BEITA, Occupied West Bank — A holiday hike by Israeli teen-agers ended yesterday in a mulee of shooting and stone-throwing in an Arab town in which a 14-year-old Israel girl and two Palestinians were killed. Hours after the clash, Jewish settlers raided the nearby Arab village of Hawwwa, smashing car windshields, beating villagers and break
Late Tuesday, the government sent a communique to news organizations conditionally accepting a mediation offer by Monsignor Marcos G.
But the statement linked any talks to a national dialogue begun Monday by Norigeia's supporters. The dia-
logue was held at the church and Norigeia's opponents.
McGrath, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Panama.
Within hours, the government's
works off, and the communi-
tive explanation.
The church said yesterday that McGrath's offer to mediate between the government and its opposition may be linked to the "national dialogue."
The church said it was still await
ing a reply from the general, who is under indictment in the United States on drug trafficking charges. Noriega, the chief of the 15,000-member Defense Forces, is the power behind Panama's civilian government.
The opposition, which has been seeking Noriega's ouster for more than 10 months, planned a march against hunger, yesterday, but it fizzled out in the face of heavy police turnout.
The church is feeding about 10,000 families a day in the Panama City area and says conditions are worse in other parts of the country.
The march was designed to protest a deteriorating economic situation that has left thousands of Panamanians penniless.
In ordering the buildup last week, the Pentagon said the new troops were needed to provide security for U.S. citizens and installations because of Noriega's "heavy-handed tactics."
Panama has called the deployment a prelude to invasion. It claims civilian volunteers have flocked to army barracks, demanding military training to "defend the fatherland."
News Roundup
SUMMIT PLANS PROCEED: President Reagan will go ahead with a meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev even if Red Army troops have not started pulling out of Afghanistan, White House officials said yesterday. Reagan plans to visit Moscow from May 29 to June 2 for his fourth summit with Gorbachev.
IRAQ BOMBS IRAN] Iraq fired four missiles into Teheran yesterday, and its warplanes bombed eight other Iranian cities. Iranian officials said that 40 civilians were killed, including three children who died when a hospital nursery was hit.
CONTRAS, SANDINISTAS NEGOTIATE: Contra and Sandinista military representatives agreed yesterday on seven zones where rebels will gather during their 60-day cease-fire, state radio reported. But the two sides remained in disagreement about key issues to bring about a permanent peace.
ALLEGED COCINA TRAFFICKER JAILED: a month-long U.S. Honduran operation culminated in a pre-dawn police raid in Honduras and put an alleged international cocaine trafficker in an Illinois federal prison yesterday. The prisoner will be questioned in the slaying of a U.S. drug agent, officials said. Juan Ramon Matta Ballesteros was lodged at the maximum-
security federal prison in Marion, III., after Honduran officials on Tuesday hustled him onto a plane to the Dominican Republic without a passport. U.S. law enforcement sources said. Dominican Republic officials put Matta on a New York-bound flight, and he was arrested aboard the jetline by U.S. marshals, the sources said.
GREEK PRISONERS RIOT: Police used tear gas to drive 121 rotting inmates back to their cells yesterday at a maximum-security prison outside Athens, Greece, officials said. The prisoners, ages 18 to 21, burned mattresses and broke furniture on the roof of the Korydallos jail after learning of another inmate's suicide.
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ALL STUDENTS Elections for Student Senate Are APRIL 13th and 14th
Voting Instructions
1. Bring a current valid KUID.
2. Pick up correct ballot at a polling place.
• The ballot you receive will depend on where you live and the school you are registered with.
3. Mark ballots with #2 pencil only.
4. Mark only the correct number of candidates.
Polling Places
5. Individually place ballot in box. (Please Do Not Fold)
Carruth O'Leary Learned Hall Strong Hall Wescoe Kansas Union Outside Watson Library Summerfield Hall
April 13th-polls open 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
April 14th-polls open 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
If polling place is crowded please check another location.
PLEASE COME OUT AND VOTE
The Voting Process Takes Less Than Five Minutes!!!
8
Thursday, April 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Bizarre sodomy case unfolds
Police search for connections to 11 unsolved disappearances
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Police yesterday continued looking for clues that might link a man to the unsolved disappearance of 11 men after his arrest for assault and sodomy led to the discovery of skulls and bone fragments in his back vard.
The bizarre case of Robert A. Berdella began unfolding during the weekend when a man wearing only a dog collar told police he had jumped from a second-story window after four days of torture and sexual assault at Berdella's midtown home.
At a hearing Tuesday, in which Berdella the $500,000 bond was revoked, police said they had found 57 photographs showing the 22-year-old man being tortured and sexually abused.
Detective Ashley Hurn showed 12 of the photos to Associate Circuit
Judge Charles Stitt and said police had found about 200 pictures showing similar abuse of other young men.
Detective William Wilson said one of the pictures showed a man who appeared to be dead suspended by his ankles in the basement of Berdella's
nome.
Berdella, 39, is charged with seven counts of forcible sodomy and one each of felonious restraint and first-degree assault, all involving the 22-year-old man.
Police said yesterday that their excavation of Berdella's back yard was complete and that they were reviewing the material found there and in the home. They said they didn't know yet whether bone fragments found in the yard Tuesday afternoon were human.
discovered in the house Saturday. The buried skull still had some skin and hair attached to it, and all three are believed to be human, although one is thought to be a relic.
A skull was found buried in the ondary on Sunday, and two others were
Police said they were looking for any link between Berdella and the disappearances of Gerald D. Howell in 1884 and Walter James Ferris in 1985. Members of their families have said Berdella was among the last persons with whom the men were seen.
The police have chosen the cases of nine other young men, most of whom disappeared in 1884 and 1895, to look for any similarities. Sgt. Jon Perry, who has been in training since January with the Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime at the FBI Academy in Quantico, Va., is heading up that effort.
KanWork stalled between houses
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - The House yesterday refused to accept Senate amendments to a bill creating an experimental program aimed at putting welfare recipients to work and sent the measure to a conference committee to resolve differences.
The KanWork program, developed by a special legislative committee last interim, was passed by the Senate 40-0. Later, it was shipped to the negotiating committee on voice
vote in the House.
No meeting of the conference committee had been scheduled by yesterday evening.
Members of the conference committee are State Reps. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington; Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, and George Teagarden, D-LCygne, and State Gus. Sensor Bogina Jr., R-Lenaxe; Merril Werts, J-Runction City, and Frank Gaines, D-Augusta.
require welfare recipients to take job training or work in government agencies or facilities to gain work experience, preparing them for jobs.
The KanWork Program would
Skeptics said during hearings that welfare recipients would be able to get only minimum wage jobs that wouldn't permit them to support families but supported them by jobs and stepping stones to better-paying jobs and that the program offered hope for people who would break out of the welfare rut.
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SOME PEOPLE RETIRE WITH MORE THAN JUST A GOLD WATCH.
You work hard all your life and what do you get?
Well, depending on where you work, you could get cancer.
Over the next several years the American Cancer Society will be conducting more research into certain lifestyle and exposures which could increase cancer mortality.
So know the risks.
Don't smoke
Don't smoke
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 7, 1988
9
High-tech hair tool
DNA analysis can aid crime solving
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Scientists can now uncover genetic characteristics by analyzing a single hair shed by a person, a significant step in using high technology to solve crimes, researchers said.
The technique can help show that a suspect was at a crime scene where a hair has been found, said Russell Higuchi of Cetus Corp., Emeryville.
He and colleague Henry Erlich describe the work in today's issue of the British journal Nature.
The work focuses on DNA, or deoxyribonucleic acid, which forms tiny thread-like structures called chromosomes in every cell of the body.
Details of DNA sequences vary from person to person, and researchers have exploited that fact to help spline crimes by studying "DNA fingerprints."
In February, for example, a Florida jury convicted a 24-year-old man of rape after hearing testimony that his DNA matched that of semen left by the rapist.
Hair that has been ripped from the body, as in a struggle, often contains
enough living tissue in its root area to permit conventional DNA analysis
But police more often recover hair that has simply fallen off a person at a crime scene, and it contains far less DNA, experts said.
Higuchi and colleagues overcame that problem by using a laboratory technique called polymerase chain reaction, which creates 100 billion copies of a particular portion of DNA.
The ability to analyze a single shed hair is important, an FBI official said, because that is typically all that is available at crime scenes. In addition, multiple hairs from a crime scene come from different people, said forensic hair export Skip Palenik at McCrone Associates in Chicago.
Now, a shed hair is examined microscopically for its physical appearance, but different people can have similar-looking hairs. Palenik said the new report represented an important first step toward firm identification of people from a shed hair.
Tests show success rates of 40 to 70 percent, Higuchi said in a telephone interview. He said researchers planned to try an improved testing procedure.
Census report tracks home computer usage
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Millions of U.S. citizens have home computers, but only about half of the adults with them use them. The Census Bureau reported yesterday.
Nearly three-quarters of children who had access to a home computer used it, the report said.
?The seemingly low usage of home computers should not be too surprising, remarked Census Bureau statistics. Robert Kominski, the report's author.
"In any given household . . . it might not be unreasonable that only one person would use the computer. If may have been bought by one person for business activities," Komiski said in a telephone interview.
The Electronic Industries Association, a trade group, estimates that 11.6 million U.S. homes had computers as of last January.
The report was based on a survey of computer use taken in October and reporting the findings was delayed to ensure of other work. Kominski said.
'O
'O of 221 million U.S. citizens aged 3 and over in 1984, more than one in five — 21.1 percent - reported using computers.'
International Data Corp., a Boston-based market research group, estimates that 16.8 million small business computers were in use, as well as 3.2 million used in schools and 1.3 million in scientific research
Kominski's analysis is the first detailed look at use patterns and who owns the machines.
"In many respects the role of the computer is transparent to us; we often do not but merely see its end effects." Kominski wrote in his report.
Of 221 million U.S. citizens aged 3 and over in 1984, more than one in five — 21.1 percent — reported using computers.
April 7: LAS "Asi'Fue (So It Went)"
Video-a study of the 1984 Nicaraguan Elections. With rice and beans.
ON CAMPUS...please see pg.2
April 8: Friday Free Movie:
"Living on Tokyo Time"
7:30 p.m.
1204 Oread ECM Student Christian Center
April 10: Sunday Evening Worship and Supper 5:30 p.m.
Sponsored by
EQUINOMIC INSTITUTES
The Ecclesiastical Church
The Prophecyal Church (USA)
The United Church of Christ
The Church of the Incarnate Word
April 13: University Forum James Sanders "One God and World Peace" 11:40 a.m.: lunch Noon: speaker
TRANSPORTS BIKE
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ECM CENTER EVENTS
Open Call*
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1:30 p.m.
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Murphy Hall
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AUDITION for
KANSAS SUMMER THEATRE 1988
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre
Student Auditions
Saturday, April 16
Community Auditions Sunday, April 17
Noises Off
Open Call** 1:30 p.m.
Room 208
a rollicking farce about a farce directed by Jack Wright July 21-24
For more information, contact Jack Wright 864-3893
om 209, Murphy Hall Murphy
**No advance sign-up required
**Prepared material preferred; cold reading material will be available
All summer rehearsals will be held in the evening
--at
The Face on the Barroom Floor an old-fashioned melodrama directed by Jack Wright July 7-10
Open Call Callbacks
1:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
Room 209, Murphy Hall Murphy Hall
KANSAN
LIVEMUSIC
The Jazzhaus 9261/2Mass.
Thursday April 7 is Classic and Original Rock with The Backsliders.
Friday and Saturday
Chicago Blues with
Come see the best
April 8 and 9
Magic Slim & The Teardrop Don't miss out next Wednesday, April 13 It's a Blues Jam!!
Story Idea?
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HE HAD A DREAM
It is a dream deeply rooted in the American dream..." — Martin Luther King, Jr. (1929-68)
"I say to you today, my friends,
that in spite of the difficulties and frustrations of the moment
I still have a dream.
JOIN KING COMMEMORATION at HASKELL STADIUM SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 4 p.m.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
1204 Oread
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
843-4948 Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m
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Hunger? In Lawrence??
Learn about it tonight with— Bob Schumm, city commissioner expert panelists from the Lawrence Community, and KU professors.
7 p.m. - Plymouth Congregational Church Mayflower Room. 925 Vermont Free and open to the public!
KU'S WAR ON HUNGER
APRIL 4-9, 1988
...AN IDEA WHOSE TIME HAS COME!
10
Thursday, April 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Surrogate mother is granted extended visits with Baby M
The Associated Press
NEWARK, N.J. — A judge yesterday granted surrogate mother Mary Beth Whitehead-Gould unsupervised visits once a week with the child she bore under a $10,000 contract and urged a truce in the Baby M legal battle.
Both sides said they won't appeal the ruling by Superior Court Judge Birger M. Sween.
Sween held that 2-year-old Melissa Stern, originally dubbed Baby M in court papers, will not suffer emotionally by seeing Whitehead-Gould for
one six-hour visit a week. He said the schedule will be expanded to include overnight stays, some holidays and two weeks in the summer of 1989.
"She and her mother have the right to develop their own special relationship." Sween said in a decision filed in the Supreme Court and made public by attorneys here.
The child's father, William Stern,
and his wife, Elizabeth, have custody
of Melissa. They wanted Sween to
delay for at least six years visits
between Melissa and Whitehead-
Gould.
Sween also moved to protect Melis
Sween rejected the Sterns contention during last week's visitation hearing that Whitehead-Gould would emotionally harm the child and exploit her in the media.
sa's privacy,barring both sides from discussing her publicly,such as in the promotion of books or movies, without court approval.
"Melissa is a resilient child who is no less capable than thousands of children of broken marriages who successfully adjust to complex family relationships when their parents remarry," Sween said.
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2907 W. 6th 843-8070
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.
42
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jacque Janssen, arts/features editor
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 7, 1988
Science/Health
11
Creeping crawling critters
It may not be a jungle out there but be prepared for nature's way
By Brenda Finnell Kansan staff writer
The warm wind lifts the Frisbee up and beyond the student's reach. It lands in a nearby field, close to a pile of rocks. He runs barefoot through the tall grass to retrieve it, his mind on everything but the hazards of nature that might await him.
Chiggers might be crawling through the grass, searching for a meal. Mosquitoes could be flying around the paddles left from the last rainstorm. A frisbee-seeking kit would be unprepared for a Frisbee-seeking hand to disturb its rest.
But if outdoor enthusiasts like the Frisbee player take a few precautions, they can avoid problems that become common as temperatures increase and people spend more time outside.
"It's possible to get yourself bit by a whole host of kinds of insects or stung by them," said George Byers, professor of entomology and systematics and ecology. "But it's a matter of doing violence to those insects in order to get them to react that way."
Kansans are generally lucky when dealing with insects, though. Chances of getting sick from an insect bite or sting are slim because few dangerous creatures are in this area.
"It's probably about the safest place in the world, unless you go in the Arctic," Byers said.
Joseph Collins, zoologist and editor for the Museum of Natural History, said snakes, too, caused few problems.
Snakes are shy and frightened of people. They usually attempt to escape a manmotion when a dog bites them. Collins
"People usually discover snakes because they're standing on them," he said.
standing on them," he said.
Problems with nature can be avoided by simply being careful when outside and knowing how to handle problems that do occur, said Mary Altenhofen, nurse.
problems that do occur, said Mary Altenhofen, nurse health educator at Watkins Hospital.
Poison Ivy
Reactions to poison ivy are treated often at Watkins during spring and summer. Altenhofen said.
Ralph Brooks, curator and assistant director of the herbarium on West Campus, said poison ivy was very common in Kansas. No poison sumac grows in the state, but it is only found in a small ridge near the Kansas Oklahoma border.
"You can practically go anyplace you want in Kansas and find one type or another of poison ivy," Brooks said.
Poison ivy plants can grow many places such as fenceposts and trees, he said. It can even resemble small shrubs.
The adage, "Leaves of three, let them be" is an accurate piece of advice. Altenhofer said
The plant has three leaflets, and each leaflet is 1 to 5 inches long. In summer, the leaves are glossy green; in fall, they turn pink or yellow and blend in with the foliage.
The plant's sap contains an allergen that can cause a red, blistering, itching rash within a few hours of exposure to a person's skin. This time of year is when the plants contain lots of toxin-infused sap, Brooks said.
Individuals vary in their reaction to the allergen, but most can avoid problems if they cover their body when they are in areas where poison ivy might grow. If they think they have come into contact with the plant, they should thoroughly wash themselves with soap and
water and clean with detergent any objects that also might have touched the plant.
The allergen can be transferred from clothes, tools or even golf clubs that have touched the plant.
A baking soda bath and calamine lotion can provide temporary relief, Altenhofen said, but if the rash is unbearable, medical help should be sought. Scratching can cause the rash to spread to other body areas or can trigger an infection.
Snakes
Spring is the time of year when snakes emerge from their winter retreats, initially staying near their den sites before dispersing in late May, Collins said.
As a result, students who spend time at places such as Cliff Lake or Lake Perry might see snakes this season.
"They can expect, with the coming warm weather, to become one of the statistics called the person-snake encounter," Collins said.
But this encounter does not have to be bad, he said. Of the 38 kinds of snakes in Kansas, only four are venomous. The copperhead and the timber and massa-saga rattlesnakes are the poisonous types found in eastern Kansas.
People should be cautious where they put their feet and hands and should write when they put down the phone to talk to someone approachable.
just to leave the animal alone. He said. Altenhofen said snake bite victims were rare at Watkins. If a person is bit, he should seek medical help immediately.
"It's best just to leave the animal alone," he said.
"Probably the best thing you can do is really not do anything but give a person to the hospital as fast as possible," she said.
Collins said it was unlikely for a person to die from a venomous snake bite if he sought medical help immediately.
"If you're going to die from a venomous snake bite, you've got to work at it," he said. "You've got to throw all caution to the winds." Mosquitoes
Mosquitoes are more of a nuisance than anything else. Altenhofen said.
"They're basically just a pest," she said.
Most mosquito bites cause itching and discomfort for the victim.
Altenhofen said it was best to avoid areas where mosquitoes bred, such as puddles or swampy grass. A cool compress and calamine lotion can help relieve rubbing. Rubbing alcohol applied to the area also may help.
Chiggers
Chiggers are another warm-weather nuisance, Byers said. The arthropods don't come out of the soil looking for hosts to feed on until the ground warms.
Chiggers secrete enzymes that will digest part of the skin so they can insert their mouth parts. They can then tap into the fluid among the cells.
"If you scrape your skin and it doesn't bleed but some sort of yellow stuff oozes on the surface, you might be suffering."
chiggers were caused by chiggers crawling under the skin and dying. The sores actually are a result of people scratching and infecting themselves with the bacteria-loaded dirt under their fingernails.
Byers said a common myth was that the sores from
Altenhofen said that chigger problems couldn't be prevented completely but that people could decrease problems by sitting on blankets when they were in grassy areas. They should also wear long pants tied at the bottom and long sleeves that are tight at the wrist so that chiggers have little access to skin.
After being in areas where chiggers might live, people should take a shower and rub their skin with a soap.
"That will get it," he said. "That will shear off their little heads, or if they're still walking around on you looking for a place to settle down, that will squash them."
Chigger bites are best treated with a soda bath, Altenhofen said. Some clear fingernal polish on the bite can help the itching. People also can place ice in a bag, wrap a towel around it and apply it to the bite area. This decreases blood flow to the area and slows itching.
Rocky Mountain spotted fever is the disease associated with tick bite, but it is not common. Altenhofen said it was best to be safe, though.
Ticks
"A good rule of thumb with ticks is, if you've had a tick removed, it might not be a bad idea to take your temperature for 10 days to make sure you don't develop a fever," she said.
Headaches, chills and muscle pain are also symptoms of the disease. It also is important to have an current tetanus shot.
A person must be careful to remove the entire tick. Pulling up and then out with a pair of tweezers usually works, Altenhofen said. The area should then be washed with soap and water for about five minutes to prevent infection.
Prevention against tick bites is similar to that against chigger bites. Keeping skin access to a minimum is important. When camping or spending time outdoors, people should check every day for ticks, especially in their hair, around their ears and under tight hands of clothing.
Ticks tend to be around damp, weedy areas and trees. Altenhoven said. Sv4144
Many ordinary spiders have an undeserved bad reputation, Byers said. Although the brown recluse spider is poisonous, about 90 percent of spiders are brown, and people usually can't distinguish what type they have encountered.
"People get unduly alarmed at just any old spider," Byers said.
The brown recluse, known simply as the brown spider, is short-haired and slender, with a light brown head and chest. It is marked with a brown guitar- or violin-shaped symbol. It is often found indoors because it likes dry and warm habitats.
The other type of poisonous spider in Kansas is the black widow, but it is very rare. It has an hourglass shape on the underside of its shiny black body.
To avoid problems with spiders, people should avoid woodpiles and be careful when moving objects that have been stationary for some time. Altenhofen said. It is a good idea to shake out sleeping bags and clothes.
Seventy-five percent of brown spider bite victims are bitten while in bed or while dressing, she said.
Byers said spiders bit in self-defense and were usually doodle unless they were roughly handled.
"Who knows what makes the spider mad enough to bite," he said.
Non-poisonous bites can be treated by washing the area with soap and water and using an antiseptic spray.
spray.
If someone is bitten by a poisonous spider, or even suspects he has been, he should seek medical help immediately. Allenhofen said.
"If a person notices any type of bite or red spot, he should check it out," she said.
Stinging insects
Bees, wasps, hornets and ants are unlikely to bother anyone unless they are bothered first.
People should watch for nests and avoid attracting the insects by keeping food covered at p垦ices. Chasing or stalking these insects is not recommended.
Even if a person thinks he has killed a bug, he should be careful when picking it up because it might still be alive and have the ability to sting.
Most stingers can be removed by scraping along the skin with a dull object. An ice pack can reduce swelling. Baking soda paste can help relieve pain.
Altenhofen said it was very important to watch a person who had been stung to see if he developed an allergic reaction. One to two million Americans are allergic to bee venom. Within five to 10 minutes of a sting, a person can develop hives, wheezing, tightness in the throat, cramps or nausea.
Some people with these severe allergies carry a sting kit prescribed by a physician. But a person who has never been stung might not be aware of their allergy, Sug victims also should have a current tetanus shot.
Conflicts between man and nature can be avoided if people just use common sense, experts said. If people are careful, they can avoid problems and enjoy the outdoors during the sunny spring and summer months.
In the sunny spring and summer months.
Byers said he was sympathetic to nature's creatures.
Biers said he was sympathetic to nadeir's creatures.
"It's opposite from the common belief that all those little creepy crawlers are out there to get you," he said.
"That's just plain not so."
Illustrations by Dave Eames
C
It's KU Night at Carousel Since Rodgers and Hammerstein's Broadway hit, Carousel. 1987-88 University want to support this season.
Bring your family and friends to this warm-hearted musical jointly presented by the University of Kansas Theatre and the Department of Music and Dance
For the Thursday, April 14 performance,
(7:30 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theatre)
all KU faculty, staff and students can
Buy One Ticket/Get One FREE
Call the Murphy Hall Box Office
Call the Murphy Hall Box Office
VISA/A MasterCard accepted for phone reservations
913/864-3982
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PARTY ANIMAL SUB
This 5 foot long sub will be given away once a week during April— Serves (aprox.) 20 people! Register each time you come in-
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12
Thursday, April 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
New Secure Shuttle service gets positive Senate review
By Jeff Suggs Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
KU's new Secure Shuttle service has Student Senate offices pleased.
has Student Senate officials pleased. The van-an opened shuttle, which is free for students, started Feb. 29. It runs a fixed route nightly through Lawrence, and stops at street corners and bars. This gives students, who may have had a few drinks, an alternative to driving home.
"As far as we know, things are going very smooth," said Craig Citron, a member of the Student Senate Transportation Board.
Charles Bryan, coordinator of KU on Wheels, said student response to the shuttle was at first a little slow, but the said business was pretty good now.
Pat Kelley, operation manager of Corporate Coach of Lawrence, which operates the shuttle, said an average of six people a night have ridden the shuttle. In its 22 days of operation in March, 120 people rode the shuttle. In five days this month, 28 people used the service.
Bryan said the number of people riding the shuttle probably was a little less than its predecessor, Secure Cab.
An average of six people a night have ridden the shuttle. In its 22 days of operation in March,120 people rode the shuttle. In five days this month,28 people used the service.
In December, Senate canceled Secure Cab after the Union Cab Co. raised its rates. Unlike the shuttle, the cab service didn't run on a fixed route. Instead, students called for service.
Bob Forbes, president of Corporate Coach, agreed that more people were beginning to use the service.
"It will grow in numbers as people become aware of it." Forbes said. "We can tell the numbers are increasing."
Bryan said the new service was more reliable than Secure Cab. He also said the fixed route service had cut down on abuse of the system. Bryan said that, in the past, people would lie about where they lived so they could get a free ride to a bar.
"Students aren't taking it to the bars anymore because they can't," Bryan said.
At the end of the semester, the Transportation Board will review the
shuttle's performance and see if it wants to continue it. Citron said student input on the shuttle would be the most important factor.
Whitney Dodson, Wichita sophorm and a bartender at the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th Street, said much about the shutte's services.
"I knew a lot about Tipsy Taxi. I used to ride it a lot," Dodson said.
"They haven't put out enough information about it. I don't know anything about it."
Secure Cab was also known previously as Tips Taxi.
But Chad Treaster, Beloit sophomore, said people were riding the shuttle.
"It comes by when I'm working," said Treaster, also a bartender at the Wagon Wheel Cafe. "A lot of people get in. I think it's working as well as Tipsy Taxi."
Partnership celebrates anniversary
By Brenda Finnell
Kansan staff writer
Paraguayan politics, economics and culture will be discussed at the University of Kansas on Friday and Saturday when Kansas-Paraguay Partners, Inc. celebrates its 20th anniversary.
Among the scheduled speakers for this weekend's conference are Marcos Martinez-Mendia, Paraguayan ambassador to the United States and U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan. Martinez-Mendia will speak at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union's Jayhawk Room. Slattery will speak at the banquet at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
The Kansas-Paraguay partnership is part of Partners of the Americas, which is the largest private sector program of cooperation in the Western Hemisphere. The Kansas organization is one of 58 partnerships between 30 Latin American and Caribbean nations and 44 U.S. states.
The people-to-people partnerships have more than 15,000 professional
volunteers who work with citizens of Kansas and Paraguay on projects in such areas as health, agriculture and education.
The association also sponsors exchanges. About 35 Paraguayan students are attending Board of Regents universities this year.
Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies, said the 20 years of cooperation between Kansas and the relationship was a permanent one.
"Since it is permanent, there are going to be more and more Paraguayans in Kansas as students, consultants and exponents of their culture." Stansifer said. "So it is important for people in Kansas to know in a little more detail where these people are coming from."
The conference is free and open to the public, but Saturday's luncheon costs $7, and Saturday's banquet costs $12.
The conference will open with a lecture on "Paraguayan Politics in Transition" by Paul Lewis, a political science professor at Tulane University. Lewis wrote "Pараguay Under Stroessner," and will speak at p.m. Friday in the Jayhawk Roop.
The Bogado Musical Group, a trio from Paraguay, will perform traditional Paraguayan music.
A panel discussion on contemporary Paraguay is scheduled for Saturday at 9 a.m. in the Jayhawk Room. Carlos Ocampos, secretary of the Paraguayan senate, and Tom Sanders, of the University of Connecticut, will discuss politics. Melissa Birch, a KU visiting professor from the University of Virginia, will discuss economic conditions. Juan Manuel Marcos of Oklahoma State University will talk about culture.
Graziazie Corvalan, a sociologist at the Paraguayan Sociological Studies Center, will speak at Saturday's luncheon in the Kansas Room. Corvalan has studied bilingualism and will discuss the conflicts between speakers of Paraguay's two languages, which are Spanish and Guarani.
HILARY HARRIS STAND-UP COMEDY FOR THE SECOND WAVE
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 7, 1988
Sports
13
NCAA title doesn't guarantee a good recruiting year
Bv Mike Considine
Special to the Kansan
A national basketball championship may attract attention, but it isn't likely to improve the chances of landing a good recruiting class.
Kansas assistant coach Alvin Gentry said he didn't expect any instant dividends.
Basketball Times columnist Rick Ball said recruiting usually improved the year after a ballpark move.
"There are not many good recruits left," he said. "Something like 90 percent of the men in our company."
Ball said that 25 of his top 30 junior college prospects hadn't signed. He said the NCAA championship could help Kansas' junior college recruiting this year.
Another recruiting obstacle Kansas faces is the rumor of coach Larry Brown's departure.
Athletic Director Bob Frederick granted UCLA permission to talk to Brown on Tuesday. Ball said Brown's talks with the Pacific
10 Conference school could harm Kansas' short-tem recruiting.
"If UCLA hurries up and hires a coach, that'll help." Ball said. "It will cut down on some of those rumors."
Van Coleman, publisher of the National Recruiters' Cage Letter, said Kansas could still bring in a good junior college group if Brown took the UCLA job.
they will make The Jahayhwa plan to issue four or five scholarships during the April 13-May 15 late period. Gentry said.
"A lot of juco kids will not make a decision until two or three weeks into the period," Coleman said. "If they want to go to Kansas, they'll wait."
He said the Jayhawks wanted to sign an inside player, a power forward, two guards and another good athlete, regardless of position.
"We'd just like to strengthen the overall ability of the team," Gentry said. "The athletes we have here have been great. We'd just like to be more creative offensive."
The Jayhawks' most pressing need for 1988-89 appears to be a true point guard. Current starter Kevin Pritchard had to make the transition from off-guard.
"We'd like to get a high school player who could take a year to learn our system and have three years to play." Gentry said.
"I think Kansas could get Sean if they wanted him," Ball said.
Kansas recruited three of Coleman's top four high school point guards: Chris Jackson of Gulfport, Miss., Lee Mayberry of Tulsa, Oka., and Darrick Martin of Long Beach. Only Jackson remains unsigned, and he represented has eliminated the Jayhawks from his list.
One point guard Kansas has recruited all season is Sean Tunstall of St. Louis Vashon High School. Tunstall led Vashon to a No. 4 ranking in USA Today's national poll.
Coleman said he considered Illinois the favorite for Tuscaloosa.
favorite for Tunstall.
Often school guards in the picture are
Other high school guards in the picture are Tony Madlock of Memphis, Tenn., James
Smith, also of Memphis, and Tyrone Buckman of Denver. Coleman said that Smith was a good shooter, that Buckman was a good hitter, and that Madlock had the best combination of skills.
Two Hutchinson Community College players could fill the Jayhawks' front court needs. Maurice Brittain, the Most Valuable Player at the National Junior College Athletic association tournament, and William Davis could move into the starting lineup, Ball said.
Britain is a 6-foot-9 forward-center whose strengths are强抱和 defense. Davis has 17 points and 10 rebounds.
"He's hard-working, and he's real quick." Ball said, referring to Davis. "He's an excellent rebounder, but he doesn't shoot well for a small forward."
Coleman said Brittain would decide between Kansas, Illinois, Purdue, Pittsburgh and Kentucky.
The top high school big man on the Jaya-hawks' list is 6-9 Chris Lovelace of FL.
Wayne, Ind. Coleman了 LoveLovea was favoring Louisville over Kansas and Purdue.
Other highly-regarded junior college prospects under consideration are 8.9 Denor Jenkins of Copiah-Lincoln (Miss.) Junior College, 6.9 Tony Manuel of Highland Community College, 6.4 Chris Morris of Independence Community College, 6.6 Herman Henry of Midland (Tex.) College and Omar Roland of Garden City Community College.
Gentry said the NCAA title has helped in recruiting high school juniors.
"We feel we've done a good job of cultivating juniors," Gentry said. "The ones we've talked to the past couple of days, their interest has really soared."
One of the top players in that class is 6-9 Chris Hewitt. Rockhawk High School in Hillsborough, MN.
KU to use two quarterbacks; football squad is enthusiastic
Another candidate for the recruiting class of 1989-90 is Ricky Calloway, a 6-4 forward who started on Indiana's national championship team. Calloway reportedly has said he would attend Kansas if Brown stayed here.
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
The success of a football team's offense is measured by the play of its offensive line. But the Kansas blockers still need a lot of work.
"We need to learn how to attack the defense. If we are going to be effective in running the football, our offensive line has to learn how to be aggressive," Kansas offensive coordinator Pat Ruel said.
Kansas began its spring football practices March 22, and the new coaching staff let it be known early that he is the team's best to turn the program around.
Players showed enthusiasm as they sprinted from drill to drill, with the coaches matching them stride for stride. Ruel said in order for a team to be competitive, it must be taught the basics, beginning with discipline.
Ruel described the Jayhawks' offense as a multiple one, with several formations. It will be keyed by two quarterbacks, freshman Kevin Verdugo and sophomore Kelly Donohoe.
Verdug, at 6-foot-4, 200 pounds,
has the ability to see over defensive
linemen and relies heavily on his
passing skills. Donohoe, 6-0, 180
pounds, is more of an option quarterback, with the ability to run the wishbone.
"If both of these quarterbacks can run our offense well, then they both will get the opportunity to play." Ruel said. "When I was at Northern Illinois, we had two quarterbacks that played a lot for us and I'm not afraid to do that here. Both guys have strengths they excel in and we will do what we have to do to make the most of them."
and is out for the rest of spring drills. Redshirt freshman linebacker Curtis Moore, 6-1, 210 pounds, has a nerve problem in his shoulder and cannot take any contact. However, Moore is allowed to participate in all non-contact drills.
After two weeks of practice, Kansas has had to deal with only two significant injuries. Redshirt freshman center Chip Budde, 6-2, 260 pounds, sprained his knee in practice
Ruel said there were 17 walk-ons who began practicing with the team two weeks ago, but only two remained: tailback Jay Litteken and linebacker Kevin Shields.
"Most of the walk-onds did a great job while they were here," Ruel said. "Things just didn't seem to work out for 15 of them. The two that remain are working hard and have a chance to make the sound."
The Kansas football team will practice today and then will have three more practices before the annual spring game, April 16 at Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawks will also have an intrasquad scrimmage at 10 a.m. on Saturday at the stadium.
Former Maryland coach takes top position at James Madison
The Associated Press
"I don't have anything to prove to anybody," Driesell told a news conference punctuated by loud cheers from several hundred students. "I'm a basketball coach. I've won games, and I've won them within the NCAA rules."
HARRISONBURG, Va. - Lefty Driesel, who resigned as Maryland's basketball coach in the aftermath of the cocaine-induced death of Len Bias, was named coach at James Madison yesterday.
Athletic Director Dean Ehlers and James Madison president Ronald Carrier said they believed the veteran of 26 basketball seasons was their best candidate, despite the 1986 Bias affair.
"We certainly were aware of it," Ehlers said. "I think everybody in America was aware of it. I personally don't think that was the coach's responsibility. A coach can only provide guidance. You can't be with them 24 hours a day."
Driesell said the only person he had picked so far for his staff was his son, Chuck. For other staff members, he had best in the country that I can get.
Driesell said he missed coaching even though he enjoyed doing color commentary on televised basketball games.
"I never really felt like I got out of coaching," he said. "When you do color commentary, you have to scout both teams."
"I think I've got 10 or 15 years left to coach," said Driesell, 56.
James Madison was 10-18 last season, 5-9 in the Colonial Athletic Association.
Carrier said that Driesell's five-year contract was worth $65,000 a year and that the James Madison Foundation would pay him $10,000 a year as an annuity toward his retirement. He also will be able to operate a basketball camp.
Driesell would not comment on reports Maryland will make up the difference between his new salary and the $150,000 a year he would receive in each of the seven years remaining in his 10-year contract.
He acknowledged that he might have problems recruiting as he took over so late in the spring, but he will go after the best players he can
"It's sort of late," he said. "The
time is coming, and then in
bunch, but we're not going to give up.
Driesell becomes the fifth fulltime coach at the Division I school since it began its men's basketball program in 1969.
He won 524 games in nine years at Davidson and 17 years at Maryland.
Bias, an All-American, died of a cocaine overdose the day after the Boston Celtics made him their No. 1 pick and the No. 2 selection overall in the NBA draft.
Campanis says his past statements have become positive for baseball
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Looking back over the past year, Al Campanis said that the outgrowth of his remarks on blacks in baseball has been positive for him and for the game.
A year ago, Campanis sat alone in a chair near home plate in Houston's Astrodome and faced blaring lights and a television camera. Wearing an earphone, he fielded questions from New York on ABC's "Nightline."
"Time has diffused the immediate hurt of April 6," he said. "It has turned out to be a plus for baseball and myself."
Responding to Koppel's questions, Campanis said that blacks "may not have some of the necessities" to be baseball managers and general managers.
don't have the baby they A storm of controversy followed.
A storm of controversy followed. Groups such as the NAACP and the Urban League insisted that the Dodgers sever their tie with Campanis. Many of the nation's prominent blacks commented on his remarks.
Campanis, then the Los Angeles
Dodgers' vice president of player
personnel, went on to say, "How
more black quarterbacks do you
know? How many pitchers do you
have that are black?"
And he added that blacks didn't make good swimmers because "they don't have the buoyancy."
Ueberroth also appointed Harry Edwards, a sociology professor at the University of California, as a special consultant to aid in developing a pool of former players from minority groups who were interested in moving into baseball jobs.
Campanis said he was only trying to say that blacks had turned down opportunities to manage in the minors, so they lacked the experience for major league jobs. His remarks during the interview, he said, were mistakes in semantics.
Over the past year, Campanis has been helping Edwards develop the pool and also helping to set up baseball management clinics for minor leagues. Dodge Jr. active spoke recently to some of Edwards' students at Cal.
Within a few days, Campanis was fired by Dodger owner Peter O'Malev.
"I concluded my speech by telling them that if losing my job with the Dodgers has helped the blacks, I'm happy it happened." Campanis said.
"It was a shock at the time, but if I
Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberhoe, who already had dedicated the season to Jackie Robinson and expressed concern over the lack of minorities in baseball management, hired a consulting firm to work with major league clubs on affirmative action programs.
Since he was fired by the Dodgers, Campanis also has trimmed his weight by 25 pounds by dieting and exercising, is working on a book and is considering working as a sports agent.
contributed to increased employment of minorities. I feel it was worthwhile," he said.
Although Ueberroth apparently is pushing hard for more minorities in major league jobs, there have been virtually no prominent changes on the big-league level. Although there have been nine general manager changes and six field manager changes, only one of those hired was a member of a minority — California Angels Manager Cookie Rojas, a native of Cuba.
"I'm the luckiest man alive. I spent 46 years with the best organization in baseball. I have two fine sons and I have two said. "I can't complain in the least."
Ueberroth, however, said that candidates for major league off-the-field jobs first had to be "in the system," and that that was now happening. He predicted that baseball would have a next season and that there could be one or two general managers by that time.
24
15
ALVA
21
HE
Kansas center Danny Manning played mediator in the Jayhawks' last home game this season when Oklahoma State forward Royce Jeffries and Kansas forward Milt Newton scuffed.
New NCAA ruling determines 'three fights and you're out'
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Players involved in a third fight during regular season basketball games next year will be suspended for the remainder of the season without appeal, the NCAA Men's Basketball Rules Committee said Wednesday.
"One ugly incident is too many as far as I am concerned," said Ed Steitz, athletic director at Springfield College-Mass, and secretary-editor of the committee. Steitz held a news conference today at the of the committee's two-day meeting in conjunction with the NCAA Final Four.
An outbreak of court violence made headlines throughout the past college basketball season. The courts held during the NCAA Tournament.
The policy announced Wednesday specifies a player involved in a fight will be ejected from the game and placed on probation.
"The second time that individual
"We've got to knock this fighing off. I don't think we've pushed the panic button. I think we have to have machinery in place to serve as a deterrent.
Steitz said a player would have way to appeal of a season-suspension for a third fight.
The NCAA also said any bench personnel other than the head coach who enters the court during a fight is subject to disqualification for the remainder of a game.
is involved in a fight during the season, he will be ejected from the game and suspended from participation in his team's next game," the NCAA said in a news release. "If that player is involved in a third fight during the season, he will be suspended for the remainder of the season. If they are guilty, television monitors may be used to determine those individuals involved in a fight."
"There's no appeal. There's no
appeal to the fifth foul called on an outstanding player, and it may have been a phantom call, "Sitzed said. 'It will strictly be up to the officials.' There's no appeal to an NCAA playing rule. Members of the NCAA are voluntary members. They are not pressured to be a part of that particular organization. The majority of the NCAA annual cover the fall shades shall abide by all official NCAA playing rules. If they want to drop out from the NCAA, that's their choice, an institutional choice."
Even if game films show that officials made an obvious error in judging a player guilty of fighting, the ruling — even a season-long suspension — would stand. Steitz said.
"There is no route of appeal once a suspension has been ordered. We're saying to the officials 'make sure you have definite information. Don't come up with any I think so type rulings."
---
14
Thursday, April 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Local Briefs
STUDENT IN GOOD CONDITION:
A KU student injured Monday night when she fell from the back of a bus was listed yesterday in good condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, hospital officials said.
Nagla'a' El-Hodiri, Lawrence junior, broke her right ankle when she fell in front of the Kansas Union.
3 WIN RESEARCH GRANTS:
Three KU students have won grants to conduct independent summer projects.
Andrea Fullen, Newton junior; Elly Wynia-Treley, Lawrence junior; and Joan Wellman, Lawrence junior, received National Endowment for the Humanities Younger Scholar grants. They were among 121 college students and 45 high school students who won the award from the federal independent agency.
The students will receive $2,220 each for research over a nine-week period in the summer. Each student's faculty adviser will receive $400 of the grant. At the end of the research period, each student will turn in a research paper, a bibliography and final report.
THEATER AUDITIONS SCHEDULED: Auditions for the Kansas Summer Theatre season and the first University Theatre Series production in the fall have been scheduled by the University of Kansas Theatre.
The student auditions for the two summer productions, "The Face on the Barroom Floor" and "Noises to the Barroom" for 10 a.m. April 16 in 209 Murphy Hall.
Community auditions for the two
weekend show, 3:30 p.m., April
17 in 18a. Murphy Hall
Auditions for the first fall production, "Return of the Swallow," will be April 30 and May 1.
For more information call Jack B.
Wright at 864-3893.
Police Reports
The window of a business in the 800 block of West 23rd Street received $260 damage late Monday or early Tuesday, gunshots, Lawrence police reported.
- The window of a business in the 1800 block of West 23rd Street received $300 damage late Monday or Tuesday and lost unshots. Lawrence police reported.
A Final Four banner valued at $110 was taken Tuesday from a business in the 1400 block of Crescent Road. Lawrence police reported.
The door of a business in the 1700 block of West 32rd Street received $1,000 damage late Monday or early Tuesday and was locked in. Lawrence police reported.
A car windshield valued at $180 was broken Monday in the 700 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
- Five windows valued together at $2,150 were broken Tuesday at a shopping center in the 700 block of Ninth Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ A pickup truck received $200 damage Tuesday when it was scratched with a key while parked in the 3700 block of Shady Brook Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A compact disc player, sunglasses and a wallet and its contents valued together at $430 were taken early Tuesday from an unlocked fraternity house in the 1300 block of West Road. Lawrence police reported
- Five deposit bags and contents totalling $2,181 were taken between March 19 and 21 flew to the deposit waistline 2400 baggage plane on Avenue Street. Lawrence police reported
A windshield received $250 damage Tuesday when it was struck by a water balloon at the intersection of 12th and streets. Lawrence reported.
■ The window of a business in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street was broken late Monday or early Tuesday when hit with an unknown object, Lawrence police reported.
WHERE TO CALL: Readers who have ideas for stories or photographs may call the Kansan at 864-4810.
For ideas about campus and area coverage, ask for Joe Rebello, campus editor, or Jennifer Rowland, planning editor.
For sports, ask for Anne Luscombe, sports editor.
For arts and entertainment, ask for Jacque Janssen, arts/features editor. To submit calendar and On Campus items, ask for Camille Krehbiel, news clerk.
For photos, ask for Stephen Wade,
photo editor.
To discuss problems or complaints, ask for Alison Young, editor, or Todd Cohen, managing editor.
Special Student and Youth Fares to EUROPE
from New York on Scheduled Airlines
| DESTINATIONS | OW | RT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| LONDON | $175 | $350 |
| PARIS | 206 | 412 |
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| ROME/MILAN | 238 | 476 |
| VIENNA | 245 | 490 |
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Above fares also apply from Washington, D.C. to London, Paris and Frankfurt on non-stop service. Add-on fares from Boston, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Minneapolis and many other U.S. cities are also available.
CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL FARES TO THE SO. PACIFIC, AUSTRALIA, SO. AMERICA
Applications available for Eurlail Young Pass and International Student I.D. Card.
For Reservations and Information Call:
WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL
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General Union of Palestinian Students Announce a Lecture With
MARY COOK
Journalist, Lecturer and former writer with Al-Awdha Magazine, West Bank.
Please join us as she discusses Palestinian uprisings and Israeiil violence which she recently witnessed as a journalist in the West Bank.
Thursday, April 7 7:30 p.m.
Smith Hall Auditorium — Room 100
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MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology
Univ. of Kansas
New Arrivals!
Southwest Pots, Rugs, jewelery
Coffee Cup and Tea Pot
Hillel
לולה
Mon. - Sat.
10-3
Sun. - 1-4
Sunday, April 10 Martin Luther King Commemoration Haskell Stadium
Saturday, April 9
SAFAM Concert
8:30 p.m.
Kansas City
Friday, April 8
Shabbat Dinner
Eighth Night Seder
6:00 p.m.
Hillel House
Free Dell Dinner
5:00 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish
Community Center
917 Highland Drive
For Reservations/More Info:
Call Hillel, 749-4242
Time for a change? Well, here's your chance
Thursday, April 7. Headmasters will make doers
for fastion minded men and women. Free
classes. You're interested, call Headmasters
843-808-800
Juniors. Let's send our senior year in a new position, and we'll be Hard Fall Paid for by direction Coaching.
WESTERN WILLOW RANCH
MUSEUM SHOP Museum of Natural History
Furnished, private rooms now & summer, roaming house on 1344 Kentucky kitchen分享 & bathrooms. $120 + deposit. 749-1439. Leave messages.
For Rent: available May 15, 28DR. Balcony, CA,
403-782-6811 campus 17th and Ohio $290
for 841 or 841-782-6811
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolitan Mobile
Ground Station Radio, radio DJ D3, Hot Spin Maximum Party
Furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Some utilities paid. Some utilities paid with off-street parking one block form University. No pets please. #841-5000.
UNIQUE GIFTS
KU Campus 14th & Jayhawk Blvd.
Mon.-Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
FOR RENT
1) $(limo) or $(RJ35) roommate(s) m/n needed for
roommate(s)
2) route bus, routé bus, Call Liaa (deveae message
from bus, routé bus)
Parked room with kitchen & bath facilities.
Former company. New form university.
No pet please. 411-500-2600
Make your party the hottest. Rent a hot tub. Call
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1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments and sleeping rooms
available May 15 or any 1.5. Note们 842-8971
IBR, l or 2 occupants, $300/month + electricity
Available May 15. Call 841-7576
MU586 **Home Audio** + DL Service, 8 track call
and lights, Maximum Audio Wizardry (AWd)
+ DL Services.
Female roommate needs, summer, large room for 2, $180/month (negotiable), trash/cable/path
2 bedroom duplex or fourplex available June 1
nets. pqts.849-871
Available end of May or June 1. 1988. Nice one
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Kanen
Ocean location 2 bedroom apartment with non-smoking kitchen. Parking available April 1 540 at 180 Mississippi. Carpool required.
3 bedroom 2 bathroom Furnished apt. 5 min. walk to campground or summer sublease. Rent $1,490/mo.
18Br Peppertree apartment available May 20
Wet-bar, patio, tennis courts, pool, bus route.
Driet airlounge #B42-4005.
Available June 1 for summer sublease. Spacious
room with patio, patdo, pato, on bus route
642 94778.
Great Summer Sublease: huge 24/2/half apartment in fabulous Sunrise Terrace. Pool, practically on campus, cheap utilities, cable. Don't miss out! Call 749-4826.
Completely Furnished Studio. 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 805-2625, or 749-2415. Mastercraft Management
4 bedroom and 8 bedroom houses next to campus.
Available June 1. No pets. 842-8971.
Summer submails needed: 2 or 3 for 3 BDR 1845.
Submails needed: 6 or 7 for 4 BDR 1845.
Routing route: 845.6 call. Echo Sue or Ken K44 3722.
Available for Summer Sublease. Furnished one
room apartment close to campus. Call
789-1234 or email us at sales@tulsa.edu.
1.2& l bedrooms from $290, 2512 W gth 6ft * 794-1286*
Available immediately; room for nonmouse in $RH house near 21st, Nismith. WD, fenced yard. $17.50 per month. Vitals rent through 4/15
www.mouseforfree.com
**Super Summer Sublease:** furnished, two
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3283 Rainbow Blvd, K. C. Ks. 66103 across from K.U. Med Center. 831-9536
*KONINOA COMMUNITY* has a few spaces in the Christian Living Center for summer '88 and/or academic year 88-49. Apply immediately at ECM Center, 1294 Oread
Available Now
GRAYSTONE
Large 1 bedroom apartment at Hanover Place for
large sublease. Available May 15. Grant
Luxury Hi Rise Living Secured Entry
Living
Secured Entry
Heat & Water Paid
Pool, Spa & Jacuzzi
Usuario Spa
Female, nosomaker needed starting Aug. Also used 1 e-2 resters for summer.. Eggs from previous week.. 868 events.
$137.50 man + 4 utilities. Rent paid through 4/15
Ask for Lis or Steve, 749-7533
LEASE NOW for room. RoomB dr3 duplex. Basem
garage, CAA/D W hookup. No petRs. Fetr
a.
NEGOTIABLE 2 bedroom summer sublease.
Close to campus. 841-1212.
NICE STUDIO, Summer sublease 6/1 - 8/15, low utilities, 255 a month. Call 841-5797.
No Deposit **June** Jane and July 2-Br., CA
Dishwasher, Water and cable paid. Laundry
facilities inbd. $340. Option to stay after
July 81-968.
Reserve your room for summer or fall at Sunrise, an aneurysm or in cooperative care. Call 212-567-3908.
Roommate needed to share 2BD House. Close to campus 175 miles. Available Now/Summer
Rooms for rent for summer. Big house. 2 bedrooms, open to close. Campus #190-150. Jim
Spacious Summer Sublease: 2 bedrooms, 19 bath,
14 bath, walk-in closet, home route, path,
water paid, paid dishwasher; 841-373-387
SUMMER SULEASE - 2-4 people, electric only
*Colon Words* 864-3317 Tara or after six
Years
SUMMER SUPERLEASE. Nice 3层 townhouse;
deck and pool, best offer. 842-2732
SUMMER SUBLET. Affordable, new one-bedroom. fully furnished, near campus.
SUMMER SUBLEASE two bedroom, two bathroom, pool room, weightroom, tubs on, bus route. Second half of May FREE! Call 642-3800 Summer Sublease Luxury 2 Br. 2 bath at: Fireplace, wet bar, microwave, tennis table. For additional rooms call 642-3800. May 14, 475 pm + util 641-8468 after 3 p.m.
ADVANTAGES
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantage of Neiman
fall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
Now Leasing for Fall
NAISMITHHALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913.843.8530
1900 NAISMOTH DRIVE
**Sublease Mastercraft 2 bedroom ap, on campus.**
Lease begins 5-16. May rent paid. Water paid.
Call 842 8085 anytime. 841 1429 am - 5 pm.
Gain $1 / 1/1; 7/31, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, pool.
Sublease: 6/1 7,31, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, pool,
microwave, hot milk to 1 MU) = 842-0963.
Sublease my furnished, 1 bedroom Mastercraft
apartment. Rent negotiable. Option to renew,
at regular rate, in fall. Call evenings and weekends,
749-7419
Sublease a unique 2hr apartment near campus for the summer. *842-6280*
summer Sublease. Sunrise Village. Spacious three bedroom, 2 bath, wash dryer, pool, ten-floor.
Summer Sublease - 2 bedroom househouse, furnished year campus. Last half of May and first half of June.
Summer Sublease. Nice BIR. 2 bath, 1 block from campus. Call Nancy or Jill. 841-6078.
Subleasing two bedroom api for June and July
Close to campus water paid. Cable and can house
furniture.
Summer Sublease - Campus Place apartments 1
to 5 campus, rent negotiated 843-845,
841-844
Summer Sublet 1 bedroom, large closet, micro,
diatwater, water paid, available June 20.
Summer Sublease: 3 bedroom apt. 2 full baths,
furnished, low rent & utilities. BN2 842-848
Location
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills & trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus & area shopping.
Lifestyle
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious & comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
Reserve Your Unit Now...For Summer or Fall!
lolubrook
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Summer Sublease + fall if wanted
Two bedroom, bacchina w/view, across from Alumni center, awake. mid-May. Call 434-8157 or 749-8065.
Summer Sublease: Furnished 3 bedroom house for 3-4 people. Close to campus, very spacious. Laser-Dyer. May rent paid. Call Terri 749-7549.
Summer Sublease ibdm INo A/cir air? cglm Nijon hmj 893 Utl. incl. Female preferred Nijon hmj 893 Utl. incl.
Summer Sublet 3BR, 2 bath townhouse; 3 bikes from subway to low utilities. AC, furnished. Phone: 914-867-5467
Summer Submarine available 6/1 nice large 2
Pink Submarine clean, A/C, 8/60 water, paid
842-5343
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for summer sublease Sunrise Village Townhouses, own room, washer/dryer, microwave, pool, on bus route. Call now 749-0374.
Summer Sublease some redecoration. 2 bedroom.
route. $405/month low utilities. Call
811-648-3272
BRAND NEW! Sundance II
SUNDANCE
Coming to you this fall!
Sanctuary site
- Completely furnished
* Located on the old
- Located on the old Sanctuary site
- Super energy efficient
* On KU bus route
Call today to reserve
your unit for next fall!
Offered by:
MASTERCRAFT
841-5255 * 841-1212
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 - $395
1 brm 2 brm
(wl2 bath)
3 HOT TUBS
OUTDOOR POOL
FULLY CARPETED
HEATED POOL
MICROWAVE
ENERGY EFFICIENT
LAUNDRY FACULTIES
EFFICIENT LAUNDRY
DRAPES
AIR CONDITIONED
ICEMAKER
EXCELLENT MAINTENANCE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842-5111
West Wide
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts
furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
southridge
Southridge Plaza Apts.
LEASING for fall
10 month leases water & cable paid
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
poor
reduced summer rates
1704 Wear 24th
Lawncare 08/04/44
d:2,4,1,60
Greentree
O:N:D:O:M:N:N:(LM)
PRE-LEASE NOW! New one bedroom condos.
Waher & dryer included. Some with garages.
$350-$485 per month. 842-2523.
After a tough day, wouldn't you like to relax in the privacy of your own Jacuzzi?
Call Naismith Place Apts.
841-1815
contract
* Swimming pool
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & 5th Fiddlinggham (next to Commune)
- Energy efficient
- contract
- On-Site Management
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
T AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
Laundry room
* Fire place
- 10 or 12 month
- Swimming pool
- Free basic cable
- Exercise Weightroom
Professionally managed by Kaw Vallev Management. Inc
EDDINGHAM PLACE
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
CLOSE THE GAP
- Pools
- Studios
- Townhouse
- Garages
- Fireplaces
- Tennis Court
- 1. 2,3,&4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Pools
- Tennis Court
- Free Cable TV
- Microwaves
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
Site & Campus
On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
Student Co-op
Private Rooms
Low rates
Great Location
1406 Tennessee
749-0871
Sunflower House
FOR SALE
1982 Yam. Sca 550. New Kerek exhale. New battery. 10 miles kills $1,100. @ 8490 after 600 hours. **1984 Dodge Omni 5 sp. 4 dr.** AM/FM, super clean. $200 or best offer. Call: 841-6849.
1855 Honda Spree Moped. Excellent condition. Practically new, 877-6320, 787-7248 or 749-2148. New engine and transmission throughout, new plumbing, completely reconditioned, 31-527-2424 at 5:30 p.m. or inquire.
Airline ticket from Kansas City to Los Angeles
Call 841-1838 after 5pm ask for Joe.
ROSS Mountain bike with kryptonite lock and shammar驴. Asking $120.00 749-354.5
shallmore party. Asking $20.00 to 749-353-5
Rock n-eoll - Thousands of used and rare shoes
10 a.m. to p. 8 a.m. every Saturday and Sunday.
Quantris' Fruit Market, 811 New Hampshire
Apple IIe. Great condition, 2 disk drives, extended keyboard, and sound card. Assorted hardware and software including applework wordprocessor and spelling, correct program. Monitor included. Call Paul: 843-0992.
BLACK 18YAMAHA RIVA 125 Scooter exe-
cellent condition, Phillips 864-6000.
certain condition, Phillips 804-6000
CELLO FOR SALE. Sound good but needs case
150 firm. Shannon 842-843-2143 after 6:00.
The original price is $199. Max's
©611. New Illumination. Open Sat. Sale
Max's
Digitize programmable distortion 2 channel, 1 month old, still in box #758-814-5643
For sale: 1811 Honda CM-400 custom, excellent
condition, 4100 miles, $700 OBO. CAI 842-5498.
For sale: 87 Honda Elite, red 600 miles, stored in
dorsal during winter. Wake up: 749-8099.
For sale. bed, denk, dresner, t.v., plants and much more. Call 841-4732.
Guitarists: Multi-effects box (delay, chorus,
compress. et al.) $150; Spectrum 604 tube/tur-
nator amp. $250; Boss Compress. $60; Gibson
body solid guitar. $250. #84 3704.
Major brands athletic shoes 10% discount for KU students. Select from: **Marcus** *Footwear* *239 low* *Saucony* *845*. **Nike** *Footwear* *239 low* *Saucony* *845*.
***MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE*
512 E. 9th. 749-4961
MobieLocene Mirage 12-speed Bike. rebuilt, loaded.
other accessories available. $75, 843-968-0931
MUST SELLE, Pungue 15 Speed 21 inch frame
with pump and tow straps call Robert at b44-810-310
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 7, 1988
15
dust sairflex solid OAK Drafting table **30" x 42"
with vco and parallel bar **118** $129.00
PC/XT clone 640K 16 mpg, floppy PC color
PC/WD-lP DL-Writer, software $1500 OBO call
QB0 call
SN-100 speakers Peak 70W good condition
$400. Nobel Clairent Excellent condition
$400. Portable closet $10. Manual typewriter $25.
Parkette cage $5. Call 843-418.
RUSH tickets free with pencil purchase. 9th row and lower level. Best offer. 841 d24.
Photo Equipment: Omega System 700 Enlarger
Photorealizer, Ektaxil instant developer and
printmaker, model K541-8433 after smp 15M
Racing Bike, in min condition, Candanube R
601, call Liz at 749 1095.
Panyny 1000 computer, 128 K, IBM compatible.
compatible. Color graphics installed. M-DOS and
video included. All you need is monitor or
$900. $415-310 for 5:30 p.m.
AUTO SALES
Tandy 1000 EX. DWE 220 letter quality printer
Save $49 after 6 mo. any timeweek.
Two Final Four tickets for sale! Best offer. Call
Henry 864-1491.
1978 MGB convertible, no rust, FM cassette,
908 miles, great shape. Grap 749-3863
Yamaha Riva 180 Scooter, Excellent condition
or best offer. Frank 749-2338
74 Buck County - Maroon PS, PB, AC. 85,500
Excellent condition asked $2,200. call
(91-659)
Wedding Dress, Hat. Bedge 36-105. Exp. $22.00 OB
Wedding Dress, Hat. Day. Bedge 36-105. Ext. $42.00 OB
*97-98 SALONS*
W Bettle Convertible with new AM/FM receiver in excellent condition. See to appreciate. Call 811-426-1055.
979 RD40 Yamaha 12K Good Condition. $400
Call Lake Biogon 861-254-3720
1978 Yamaha 500 Endur. 11,800 miles, recent
new battery and tires. 1750 OBO *Call*
*Save*
1980 Ford Thunderbird. Good condition, V-8,
power locks, windows and windows. A/C, expanded
performance wheels, new
granes. Will accept best offer call 864-8221,
864-2427, or 864-8343.
【60】Suzuki GS-500E, black, windshield, cruise
【80】Honda HR-100, sharp blue, excellent condi-
tion, 875-73-4723
AUTO repair service on foreign cars at your home. Tune-up only $25. Ten years experience.
first time new car buyers! With no derogatory credit history. No prior auto finance, no employment. Residence will receive $6000 for Ferea, Base-Firebirds, Le-Mans, Sunbirds and Grand Aims. This is also in addition to all incumbents and are currently in force on these cars. **834-8499**
For sale 181 Honda CB 600 Motorcycle 13,000
or less Condition $450 or 600 after 6
months.
RU's Flint 2002 one owner. Sunroof, air. oif.
RUS 681-0795. Great srep airing. 400.00 $.
801-6978.
RED HOT Burglars? Drug dealers' cars, boats,
BURGLARERS. 67 county, buyers. Builders.
66 county, buyers.
LOST-FOUND
Found: 86 KSU Class ring. Call and identify in the mornings 841-4337.
HELP WANTED
Lett: Levis Jacket, 3/30, men's room of Strong
Hat, my only jacket. You can call 749-1495.
MQHUNG NOW BIRING Fight Attendants.
MQHUNG MONDAY BIRING Entry level positions.
MQHUNG SAT 6:47 or 9:00 EDT.
Bartenders + Cocktail Waitresses needed part-time weeks. Applies in person Wed, Sat. 7 to 10 p.m.
Just a Playhouse. 806 W. 24th (behind McDonald's).
Be a NANNY
HE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials.
Children too. Casting info (1) 855-627-6000 Ext
T73-9578
near New York City
* Great salary & benefits
- Great salary & benefit
- Great salary & benefits, airfare provided
- Seaside Connecticut towns near New York City
- Choose from warm, loving families provided
- families pre-screened by us
- Year round positions only
- Year round positions only
- Must enjoy
- Must enjoy working with children
Care for Kids, Inc.
PO Box 27, Rowanton, CT 06853
203-452-8111
Beresow's Lawn Service has openings in full and partial time employment. This Kansas firm provides freehours late, weekdays and bonuses for hard work and hardworking individuals. Experience in lawn care preferred. If interested, contact Mark at 860-432-9719 or Larry at 841-386-9526. Please leave a message.
Data Entry Operators long & short term ternary assignments, available at www.dataentry.com; 5:00 - 5:30 pm; 9:00 pm and 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm. If interested, Services 109 Kenley大厦, 748-2732 EOE/MFI
Desperately seeking students. Be part of a special team. Help care for home bound clients as part of the VNA private home care pool. Flexible training. Call Douglas CVN VA-N437-8328 EOE
Full time, semi experienced roofers. Must have phone & transportation. Minimum 40 hr. week, provided cooperative work. Piece work. Call 841-0511.
GOVERNMENT JOB'S. $10,445-$495/23hr. You
Hiring. Your Area (865) 670-6001 or 1-879-554
for details.
Interested in summer work in the Kansas City area? For details, come by the main level at the Kansas Union, Monday, April 11, between 9:30 and 3:30; GERSON PERSONNEL SERVICES.
LIVE-in-DICHLARE-NEW YORK SUBURB-like working with children? You take the time and know how to help them. Our families are screened, the year and summer positions. Good salary. Must be 18 yrs old, driver license. Call 914-747-1454, or write. Child驾驶员 Park Dr., Brentwood, NY 10604. AMONDA, NY 10604
Llejardeg. WSI Teaching Experience required for application call 842-1560.
Local Advertising Agency/Promotional Agency
Design and design and design.
Graphic experience of advertising.
Mother's Helper Wanted: Wanting to take a year out of school and travel? Great benefits, paid airfare, holiday accommodations in Atlantic City, winter skiing, paid vacation, already here with non-working mother, already here with non-working mother.
Preschool board, two great children, FF3/assistance with
boarding, two great children, FF5/assistance with
children. Call (215) 907-4543
Mother's Helper - Childcare, housekeeping,
misc. Must be reliable and have own transportation.
12 - 15 hr/wk. Now through summer.
841-2436.
Mothers helper to live in our N.J. home - close to NYC. Female, non-smoker, driver. Call (201) 900-913. Minimum 3-months starting in May or sooner.
Nanny Position Available in Boston, June. 1988.
Flexible family with two children, 8, 10 seeks
warm, patient, fun-loving person, course材
nursery worker; possesses a commitment
with own entrance. Contact Judith Oates,
429 Walnut St., Brooklyn, MA 02146, or call (617)
429 Walnut St. (collect) One year commitment
requested.
Phone saleperson needed - concert tickets. No experience necessary. Part-time. Our office. Earn up to $50.00/hr. Good cause. 749-2821.
Resorts Employment Newsletter—All occupations, Tahoe, Hawaii, Calif., Nevada/Arizona More! Tennis SKG Golf, Vacation/Rest City Locations 816-945-7520, 824700, S.Lake Takane 816-945-7542
Jobless this summer?
$1600 per month!
The Southwestern Co. is looking for our summer internship
What we offer:
What we offer
* average student
makes $4800
- excellent resume experience to help land career job
and career job later
* lots of fun
What you have to offer:
- mature attitude
towards working hard
\* self-motivated and ambitious
- serious about finding a good summer job
If interested for more info leave message at: 749-7377
Business Staff Applications
The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1988 fall advertising staff. These positions are paid and require some sales experience.
Interested persons may pick up applications in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union, and the Office of Student Organizations, 105 Burge Union.
There will be an informational meeting at 6 p.m Monday, April 11 in room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Applications are due Wednesday, April 13 at 5 p.m in the business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Interviews will be held the week of April 17th.
The Kansan is an equal opportunity/Affirmative Action employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, age, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, or ancestry.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE GRADUATES
U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE CENTERS FOR DIESEASE CONTAINED CALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES CONTROL PROGRAM
We need college graduates with strong interpersonal skills who wish to establish careers with the opportunities in the field of Public.
Positions available nationwide,
Must be willing to relocate initially
to areas where needs exists.
Spanish speaking ability highly desirable for some positions. Applicants must be citizens of the United States.
Competitive salary and fringe ben efits.
Bachelor's degree or related experience required.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Attn: Recruitment and Placement Branch
For additional information please
call: 1-800-537-2522
Centers for Disease Control Atlanta, Georgia 30333
Personnel Management Office
Now Accepting Applications
HARDEE'S
'113 West 6th
Summer Employment
All shifts available. Need energetic and
dependable personnel
starting above min. wage
No phone calls please
Needed:
Campus Interviews April, 11. 1988
Asst. Pool Director
Pool Director
Cook's Helper
Male & Female Counselors
Sunflower Council of Campfire, Inc.
To set up interview
Call 1-864-3624
SUMMER JOBS! Camp Birchwood, a Minnesota summer camp for girls, seekes college age students to participate in learning and Sailing. For an application and interview call 1-800-451-2700 Ext. 310. Camp Birchwood, Steam Valley, Vermont.
NEEDED: KU on Wheels Coordinator
- Starts May 1, 1988 through May 31, 1989
- Must be available for 3 hour time blocks each day
- Must be available this summer
- 20 hours per week
- — Must be KU student and enrolled in at least 6 hours Fail 88 & Spring 89
- Details and application procedures available at Student Senate Offices 105 Burge Union No calls please
— Application deadline:
April 18, 1988 4:30 p.m.
Telemarketers - Highest pay plan in town. Growing company seeking motivated persons who want top rewards for hard work. If you are enwanted aggressively, call Mr. Stuart at 842-3411
Windsurfing instructor wanted. Starting mid-
May, all weekends. Experience necessary.
B.I.G. certified preferred. Enquire at Sunflower
804 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
VOTE
WITH A TWIST For Board of Class Officers,
The Choice for ALL Classes
April 6 &7, Strong Hall, Bring KUID
- nailed for her with a twist.
PERSONAL
- paid for by With a Twist-
A. B.C. : "I call Christianity the one great cure, the one great intrinsic divergence, the one great intent of revenge, for which no means are venomous enough, or secret, subterranean and evil." I call it the one imperial bleism upon the human race. — Friedrich Wilhelm Nietsche
JW M 38 yrs old, 170 lbs. looking for 21-29 yr old
adult. Phone number: (800) 256-7222.
phone # 600 P Box 424005. Lawrence K.
Christine, H. Happy Birthday gal! Big 21!
Should we do another kakamaz binge before RUSH? -- Your glasslshow and weightlifting buddy, Alison, S.
LOBRAINE. Remember Rob? Please call.
987-0074
Please send response to The University Daily
Lawrence, KS. 60045.
Lawrence-Flint Fail-Ilm
Lawrence, KS. 60045.
Form 0474
Sensitive, sublime soul in silver armour, aged 27
and dance this dread, to dramatize my dream and dance a silhouette of your smile along with a
To the gay with the cute butt. But you thought he 'grow' my shy. If interested, respond her. Then ask. If interested, respond her.
a mystical mistress who's wry of lonely
tears. Should you dramatize my dream and
soul?
Tony and Jeff seeking great time. Enclose photo and more info! Reply here. Mord and Jena.
the women of Delta Delta Delta are excited and
anxiously awaiting Rock Chalk '89
years,
seeks a mystical mistress who's weary of lonely
Trey, Brean, Brian, Sean and Nick - RUSH is day of thinking. Have a blazer and mindfulinking of you in Washougal and Trewen.
ATTENTION SENIORS: Graduation
Anneances available for special order. Contact
Jenny at 455-789-2012.
To the men of Alpha Tau Omega
*Baltic Bikini contest for April 23 Beach Party* $10
Borth, or Rich, at Dacey 49-829-7265; calls contort Borth, or Rich, at Dacey 49-829-7265.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at
Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Over $10,000 in cash awards. Enter the CERTS
for more information. Call 1-800-437-4 CERTS
call 1-800-437-4 CERTS
SUNFLOWER DRIVING School. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
WEBB'S PARTY SUPPLY
The Final Four Sopomores will for Bill "Bo" Bee-
mer, Karen Daveen and Tim Jumminer for June 14.
810 West 23rd
841-4420
16 gal. $44.00
"The Best Keg Deal In Town"
Michelob Lt. Miller
WEBB'S
INCLUDE EXCELLENT
CO2 TAPPING EQUIPMENT
—CALL FOR QUOTES
ON MULTIPLE KEG
ORDERS!
810 W. 23rd
841-4420
PARTY SUPPLY
(formerly Glen's)
810 West 23rd
APRIL 6-APRIL 12
Coors 12 pk. $5.65
Coors Lt. 12pk. $5.65
Miller Draft 6 pk. $2.99
Busch 24 pk $8.47
Old Mill 24pk $7.36
Meisterbraun 24 pk $7.36
Old Style 24 pk $6.99
CALL FOR QUOTES
ON MULTIPLE-CASE
ORDERS!
841-4420
Yes! We Have Bananas!
Bananas Over Someone? Need to impress the Top Banana? Balloons N-More has New Shiny-Bright Banana Balloons! Pick up a
Bee3 Bee3
Balloons·N·More
Don't Forget!
749.0148 609 Vermont
Sell books back.
See Advisor
---
Soc. final on Thurs.
Congrats NCAA Champs!
25th & Iowa
EUROPEAN 841 6222
Plane Tickets Home
...
Try it you love it, be glamorous with a beautiful "Bouquet Portrait" from Photo Pia. Sotheby's, Glamourized Mosaic, Posing Assistant Museum Photography Technique to produce alarming results. 794-370. Mike T.
Plane
AMERICA
The Comic Corner
N E Center of 23rd & Iowa
841- 4294
Bloom Comics & books
Role-playing, war games and
miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese
Comics and more!
7
Check TODAY for the best prices and the lowest fares.
PERRY ELLIS
Relaxed Fit 100% Cotton Shirts
JOHN HENRY
V V
GOLDEN NEEDLE COTTONS
Regular Fit
100% Cotton Dress Shirt
Regular Fit 100% Cotton Dress Shirts
Monday-Saturday
11-5:30
732 Massachusetts 843-061
VISA-MC-AM.EXP.-DISCOVER CARD
for Guys & Gals Monday-Saturday
Don't steal 'em from Uncle Ed!
Maupintour travel service
The Etc.
stage Sunglasses are
KU Union/831 Mass.
749-0700
T
Vintage Sunglasses are Choice! Assorted color frames and lenses.
Shop Massachusetts
643-0611
Find your style at
Guys 50's coats, Beer jackets,
military shirts & ties; girlis beaded
sweaters, beaded tops & formals.
NEW ARRIVALS!
Quality Tutoring, Economics, statistics and math. All levels. Call Denise B42-1055.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. M-Sat 10:53:30 841-2451
SERVICES OFFERED
Auto glass tint. $40 off any car. Lifetime warranty.
Int-tint bm1 7788.
$50 Value when presented toward new patient services. State & student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor, 843-3979.
Call us: 814-2345 or 814-3560, ask for an RVSS volunteer ELIZAR ELATION we waietuque weddings, sporting events, parties, parties anything with professional calls. Call us:
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
Income Tax Forms filed at low fee. Call 841-9699
ask for Rocchi.
Job-winning resumes, cover letters, 12 years exp.
KAPTURE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektac
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W serv-
ice. Resume to Art Design in Building
Room 206. 844-7477
MATH STAT STUTTER $7.05 hr. Built 841-3064
MATH TUTOR simu 1976, M.A. Built 841-3023
MATH TUTOR simu 841-3023
Need help in college algebra or algebra/triq?
Math tutor is available - mornings only: 842-849-
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgn and Abortion Ser-
"s, Overland Park (913) 461-6088
Pregnant and need help? Call Birlightbirth at 843-6421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
SUPP SPORT SERVICE confidential help for victims of sexual assault. Call 812-2345 or 864-3836, ask for an RVSS volunteer VIDEO EXAMPLE we videowatch weddings, sport events, sports
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
THE FAR SIDE
Why use Jayhawk Summer Storage? It's convenient, reliable, includes boxes, pick-up and delivery, and is fully insured. Anything stored For more information call 864-2587.
WORDSMISTS We go beyond typing. Let professionals edit your thesis, papers. Great rates. Fast delivery.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842-7954 or Lias, 841-1915.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915.
14. Reliable Typing Service. Term papers,
Resumes, Letters, etc. Professionally typed, IBM
Electronic Typewriter. 842.3246.
gimp, double keyboard, WD processing, spellcheck,
$1/4 gpg, double keyboard, WD processing, 5 p.m. T-F-
weekdays, weekdays, 842-1916
1-der Woman Word processing. Former en-
transforms your scrubrics into accurately spelled
and punctuated, grammatically correct letters of
letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings
Act now: papers, resumes. WRITING
LIFELINE 841-3469
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in terminating correcting selective spelling corrected 843-8654
Accurate, fast word processing Specializing in
pick up and deliver SPEEDTEM 943 2375
SPEEDTEM 943 2375
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
Earl Laventille, East Lawrence, Mrs
Mary 841-1213.
Flying Phalanges. Accurate wordprocessing, by former legal and media college secretary
desserts - 841-9424 before 9 p.m. please.
MISSIONS THEREIN, TYPES LAW PAPERS,
DIRECTIONS TO WEB, DAY service day
FAST. ACCURATE. DEPENDABLE. Letter
faxed to NORTHPORT, spell apend.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES 895-243-1011
formed legal and media college secreta,
providing legal education. Available. Call Lorl or Meredith Dietz 887-6942.
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, punctuation, correct editing. Faulty reliable service Pickup delivery.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Prodressing
Term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality printing. Spelling corrected. B42-7474
RESUME SERVICES - professionally typeet and laser printed resumes: $10 package includes 20 professionally finished resumes. Also do cover letters, business cards, and typesetting and printing resumes in the course of hours, and at $½ the cost of Kunio. Call 842-2867 if no answer leave message on machine.
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 845-0111
the WORDCOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? These, dissertations, are a great resource.
WANTED
Adventurous Individuals for Boundary Waters
Canoe Trip. 6/18 - 6/25. 864-3546 - Rick.
Female Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedroom
townehouse for summer $215/mo. u_illities
Typing: Theses, dissertations, term papers.
PC word processing, LQ printer.
Burial 422-3198.
Female (mathematic or EURNISHED)
Male (mathematical or EURNISHED)
Must be not *responsible* for room.
Must be not *responsible* for room.
Female roommate for fall 88 on campus
$15/month, all utilities paid. Call Julie 844-216-216
on roommate need to sublease this summe
mortgage. Call Julie 844-216-216 on bus route B call 844-217-777 for Katy or
Help! Non-smoking female roommate help the summer. Two bdmf furnished appl. call Mary
Married students wanted Earn extra money for their ability help but not necessary. 843-967-3087
Male roommate needed for 88-89. Senior who likes politics and sports has 28r apartment on bus route to share. Summer storage available. Call 843-875.
Needed: Female summer roommate, Kentucky
equiv. for living; cheap utilities, rent
negotiable.
need female roommate for April and May. Non-smoker please 175 + utilities : Call 749-2542
Nosingroom female roommate for fall. Nice Rite
nousingroom close to campus. Call Stable 842 649-691
Responsible male/female roommate to share 2
bedroom 2 bathroom apartment. Colony Woods.
½ rent ½ utilities. Available immediately
through summer. Call 842 742-8
Rommate needed B2R thadh, CA, DW, Mw
webbar, bus route. not, numshow$ 22mg.
org
Two female roommates for 4 bedroom house.
Close to campus. Available for summer months
$125 + $ui utilities. Call 794-6488
Wanted: Service-motivated male students for liv-
ing with children. 16 month load at 485
plus utilities.
By GARY LARSON
47
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
Landon
Professor Feldman, traveling back in time, gradually succumbs to the early stages of non-culture shock.
---
16
Thursday, April 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Students propose bypass Future civil engineers tackle real-life problem
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
KU civil engineering students are finding out that the road to designing a highway is sometimes filled with potholes.
Students in a highway engineering class taught by Tom Mulinazzi, associate dean of engineering, are trying to work out preliminary designs and recommendations for a proposed bypass on the east side of Lawrence. The proposed bypass would connect Kansas Highway 10 to Seventh Street.
"I was looking for a project for this semester, and each semester I like to come up with a real-life existing problem for students to look at," Mulnazzi said. "I decided to look at this proposed east bypass.
"The main purpose of this trafficway would be to serve some of the industry that is down along the riverfront." he said.
Mulinazzi put the students into groups of four, gave them a rough route location and told them the area where the bypass would be located,
but the students had to do the rest. And David Fletcher, Overland Park senior, said that his group could attest that doing the rest was not an easy job.
Fletcher said that his group had studied the area's soil, drainage capabilities and traffic and utilities problems.
problems.
He said that his group determined that the soil type along the Kansas River would not hold a highway. They are also trying to determine whether the area has adequate drainage to prevent flooding of a bypass if it were built.
Mulinazzi said that the project was difficult but that it was the type of work the students would be doing when they got jobs in the civil engineering field.
hearing field.
He said, "It's about as close to real life as they can get while still being in the classroom.
"They can't plug and chug into an equation and come up with an answer. There are a lot of unanswerable questions I can't answer and I won't answer because I'm the client,
and they are working for me.
"They've never encountered polluted creeks before in the classroom, and now they have a problem."
and students. Mulinazi said that not only the students would benefit from the project, but the city would benefit, too. The students are doing the preliminary study of the area and will present their findings and suggestions to a group of civil engineers who are working on the bypass.
The students' projects are due April 26 in City Hall, where they will share their findings with the group of civil engineers.
Mulinazi said that the engineers would give each of the students' projects a grade on the evidence they presented. Some of the suggestions will be used by the engineers when they are designing the bypass.
Mulinazzi said that projects his previous classes had done were an extension of 15th Street, the widening of Sixth Street, the extension of Naismith Drive and the widening of Ninth Street from Emery Road to Iowa Street.
Residents comment on latest plans for proposed Lawrence trafficway
By Christine Martin
Kansan staff writer
In the first public meeting on the subject in a year, Lawrence residents had a chance to comment last night on the latest plans for the proposed south Lawrence traffoway.
About 80 people attended the nightingale at South Junior High School, 2734 Avenue of the Americas, Brooklyn, NY.
Al Horn, a Douglas County transportation planning engineer, said the county had made some road alignment changes since a preliminary environmental impact statement was released last April.
the $38 million proposed traffic-
way would run 14.3 miles south and
west around Lawrence and connect
Kansas Highway 10 to the Kansas
Turnpike.
Horn said the road alignment changes included shifting the trafficway 120 feet south of the Baker Wetlands, which are south of 31st Street and east of K mart, 3106 Iowa St.
That shift, along with a closed
drainage system, would protect the area and its inhabitants, including endangered Northern crawfish frogs, Horn said.
Horn said.
An alignment shift in the trafficway 450 feet west of Elkin's Prairie, located east of Lawrence near U.S. Highway 40 and County Road 13, would protect an endangered prairie grass called Mead's milkweed, Horn said.
But some Lawrence residents who live near Elkin's Prairie are unhappy with the new alignments.
with the new barn. Jarvis Brink, who owns 30 acres of land southeast of the prairie, said the new alignment would bisect his land.
"How a little weed that nobody can find can take precedence over a family that has paid taxes for over 40 years is beyond me," Brink said. "I'm part of the environment just like milkweed is."
Fidel Jimenez, who owns 10 acres of land to the south of Brink's, said that the new alignment would cut through his house and that he was
upset that he was not consulted when the county made changes.
Chris McKenzie, Douglas County administrator, said that the purpose of the meeting was to hear residents' concerns.
"No one's land is going to be taken without direct discussion." McKenzie said. "We're not indifferent to your concerns."
But other residents were satisfied with the trafficway because of its goal to reduce congestion on 23rd Street.
Bob Walters, a representative of the Lawrence Motor Carriers Association, said the trafficway would relieve congestion on 23rd Street that often frustrated truck drivers.
The county must complete the final environmental impact statement and send it to the Kansas Department of Transportation and the Federal Highway Administration before making definite plans for construction.
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Friday April 8,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 130 (USPS 650-640)
School retirees may be eligible for tax refunds
By Kevin Dilmore Kansan staff writer
Retired employees of Board of Regents schools who contributed to certain retirement funds might be eligible for tax refunds that could amount to several thousand dollars, a state legislative committee member said yesterday.
Oscar Haugh, secretary of the state legislative committee on the American Association of Retired People, said he had received word from his organization's legal counsel and two state statutes could make benefit paid from two Board of Regents retirement funds tax exempt.
The statutes are numbered K.S.A.
74-4923b and K.S.A. 74-4925d.
If the money is ruled tax exempt, employees that contributed to those funds could receive a refund on the amount of state taxes they paid on money in those accounts in the last four years.
The funds are the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association and the College Retirement Equities Fund.
Should the tax exempt claim be determined legitimate, Luttjohann said that Kansas' four-year statute of limitations would allow retires to file amended tax returns dating back to 1984 to receive a refund and that if you are a taxpayer who made the April 15 tax deadline, their 1983 returns also would be eligible.
tions include the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburg State University and the Kansas Institute of Technology in Salina.
Haugh said that he and the AARP had been working toward the refund for more than a month, after the discovery of the statute.
Congratulations JATRAWES TYNE
NCAA CHAMPIONS!!!
"Our group researched the program and found out something that never should have happened," he said. "I have lost thousands of dollars, and I wouldn't be surprised if the refund ran into several million dollars."
"Our job is to protect retired people; and this time, I think we have
Bill Broeker, Leavenworth freshman, and Howie Erenberg, Iowa City, Iowa, freshman, show their wall of KU basketball clippings.
Dave Niebergall/KANSAN
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LLNUR
CITYBASKET
Special Edition NCAA Champions see B section
for all the pictures
for all the pictures.
e had to make a decision
this week if we wanted to
me." Erenberg said.
is time consuming." Broeker
"But it's just like taking a
f film and getting it devel-
l. It's memories."
eeker and Erenberg decided
ve the pictures for the apart-
they are sharing next year
ing them to a big piece of
will be a lot easier taking the out than it was putting them treerock said
Broker and Erenberg are g room for one more picture ar vast collage.
Larry Brown comes back, biggest picture will be of Dick e washing the floor," Erensaid.
ents
bassy
of more than 1,000 universi- mas protesting the forced a man suspected of in- ne killing of a U.S. drug ident Reagan's sending of troops to Honduras last
annex. He did say that Hondufired on the crowd.
Honduran officials took Juan
lasteros from his Tegucigalpa
naid and husted him without a
ane to the Dominican Republic.
public officials put Matta on
a light and he was arrested aboard
S. marshals, according to U.S.
officials.
Also were demonstrating against sense of 3,200 U.S. troops in
1 the maximum-security federal ill, was wanted by U.S. officials the 1985 slaying of a U.S. Drug instraction agent in Mexico.
the troops at the request of wcedo Hoyo after Nicaguraan ontras reportedly entered Honoops later returned home.
eless
the condition to exist," Swall
ple shouldn't depend on govern-
unger alone. It takes everyone,
LINK, to help and make people
said.
in the fight against hunger is aid.
part of KU's War on Hunger Don Johnston, president of the Commerce. The panelists took akow, KU student body president of the Lawrence High members of the audience.
Friday April 8,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No.130 (USPS 650-640)
School retirees may be eligible for tax refunds
By Kevin Dilmore Kansan staff writer
Retired employees of Board of Regents schools who contributed to certain retirement funds might be eligible for tax refunds that could amount to several thousand dollars, a state legislative committee member said yesterday.
Oscar Haugh, secretary of the state legislative committee on the American Association of Retired People, said he had received word from his organization's legal counsel that two state statutes could make benefits paid from two Board of Regents retirement funds tax exempt.
The statutes are numbered K.S.A.
74-4923b and K.S.A. 74-4925d.
If the money is ruled tax exempt, employees that contributed to those funds could receive a refund on the amount of state taxes they paid on money in those accounts in the last four years.
The funds are the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association and the College Retirement Equities Fund
College Retirement Equities Fund
Lake Littleton, director of the
tions include the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburg State University and the Kansas Institute of Technology in Salina.
Should the tax exempt claim be determined legitimate, Luttjohann said that Kansas' four-year statute of limitations would allow retirees to file amended tax returns dating back to 1984 to receive a refund and that if retirees were speedy enough to beat the April 15 tax deadline, their 1983 returns also would be eligible
Haugh said that he and the AARP had been working toward the refund for more than a month, after the discovery of the statute.
"Our group researched the program and found out something that never should have happened," he said. "I have lost thousands of dollars, and I wouldn't be surprised if the refund ran into several million dollars.
best in Big Eight national final
CONGRATULATIONS JATHANES TURK
VCAA CHAMPIONS!!!
"Our job is to protect retired people; and this time, I think we have uncovered a real flasco."
Bill Broeker, Leavenworth freshman, and Howie Erenberg, Iowa City, Iowa, freshman, show their wall of KU basketball clippings.
Dave Niebergall/KANSAN
Page 2
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Increasingly, companies of all sizes are searching for managers who are adept in many business skill areas. The information explosion has put great value on data processing departments. Technology advances have provided important inputs into demand. Our graduates in Business Management receive the full benefits of comprehensive knowledge in all aspects of business.
Program Courses
Accounting I, II & III
Cost Accounting
Introduction to Business I & II
Understanding Management
Introduction to Management
Projects in Management
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Business Psychology
Personnel Management
Business Law I & II
Money and Banking
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Screendisk Forecasting and Analysis I & II
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Programming with Software/DBase
English I & II
Business Correspondence
Report Writing
Reading for Comprehension
Business Mathematics I, II & III
Mechanical Mathematics
Electronic Calculating Machines
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Study Skills
Planning for Success
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For the person beginning a career as a child care professional, these are times of extraordinary opportunity. This profession is growing from the cities through the small communities as the need for quality child care increases. Programs for disadvantaged children, children of mothers beginning or continuing careers outside the home, and demand for educational experiences for preschool children have all created a need for competent, caring, well-trained professionals.
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Management Accounting Complete in 12 Months
Program Courses
Computer Applications I
English I & II
Business Correspondence
Business Mathematics I
Electronic Calculating Machines
Study Skills
Planning for Success
Projecting Your Image
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The Job Search
Personal Finance
Office Procedures I & II
Transcribing Machines I & II
Beginning Keyboarding I, II & III
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Electronic Production Typing
Electronic Typing Systems
Electronic Keyboarding
Word Processing Software/WordStar & Word Perfect
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The Word Processing Center
bline to give a Management Accounting graduate an excellent start in business with tremendous opportunity for advancement.
Management Accounting graduates possess comprehensive knowledge of accounting that includes preparation of financial statements, record-keeping, auditing, inventory control and computer operations.
and computer all of their accounting knowledge and ability, Management graduates apply all the administrative, decision-making, and creative processes that successful businesses utilize. All these skills come
Program Course
Program Code#
Accounting I, II & III
Introduction to Business I & II
Understanding Management
Introduction to Management
Introduction to Management
Introduction to Marketing I & II
Introduction to Computer
Spreadsheet Forecasting and Analysis I & II
DataBase Management I & II
Programming with Software/DBase
English I & II
Business Correspondence
Business Law I & II
Electronic Calculating Machines
Study Skills
Planning for Success
Project Your Image
Business Communications
Job Search/Resume
Personal Finance
Office Procedures I
Beginning Keyboarding I
Keyboarding Projects
Accounting/Data Processing Complete in 9 Months
Accounting is a growing profession that has room for people at all levels of skill and training. Business growth and technological advances all mean that the need for accounting skills will continually be in demand.
Our Accounting/Data Processing graduates receive training at all levels of accounting and receive state-of-the art training with the most up-to-date software packages and computer operations.
Program Courses
Accounting I II & III
Accounting/Computer Applications
Introduction to Business I & II
Computer Applications I
Spreadsheet Forecasting and Analysis I & II
Database Management I & II
Programming with Software
English I
Business Correspondence
Business Mathematics I
Electronic Calculating
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Projecting Your Image
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Job Search/Recruitee
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Study Skills
Office Procedures I
Beginning Keyboarding I & II
Office Specialist Complete in 9 Months
The backbone of the organization, the well-trained office specialist can find a job in almost any type of business anywhere in the United States. With the office becoming more and more technically oriented, employers need well-trained people who possess the essential business skills required to operate an office efficiently. Office specialists meet this need with keyboarding and data entry skills along with accounting and receptionist skills.
Program Course(s)
English I & II
Business Mathematics I
Electronic Calculating Machines
Study Skills
Planning for Success
Projecting Your Image
Business Communications
Your Job Search
Personal Finance
Office Procedures I & II
Beginning Keyboarding I, II & III
Specialized elective courses
Special Edition NCAA Champions see B section
1 for all the pictures.
2 he had to make a decision
this week if we wanted to sue.
Frenberg said.
is time consuming," Broeker
"But it's just like taking a
if film and getting it devel-
" It's memories."
eker and Erenbergs decided the pictures for the apart- they are sharing next year using them to a big piece of
will be a lot easier taking the but than it was putting them roeker said.
Broeker and Erenberg are room for one more picture r vast collage.
Larry Brown comes back, ggest picture will be of Dick washing the floor," Erenaid.
more than 1,000 univer-
protesting the forced
man suspected of ink-
king of a U.S. drug
ent Reagan's sending of
oops to Honduras last
ents bassy
duran officials took out
teros from his Tegucigalpa
aid and husted him without a
to the Dominican Republic.
e officials put Matta on a
and he was arrested aboard
arshels, according to U.S.
als.
unex. He did say that Hondued on the crowd.
he troops at the request of a Hoyo after Nicaragua is reportedly entered Honlater returned home.
maximum-security federal was wanted by U.S. officials 1985 slaying of a U.S. Drug agent in Mexico. were demonstrating against s of 3,200 U.S. troops in
eless
condition to exist," Swall
oudn't depend on govern- alone. It takes everyone. to help and make people
e fight against hunger is
of KU's War on Hunger
obstonn, president of the
erce. The panelists took
KU student body presi-
dence of the Lawrence High
mbers of the audience
Friday April 8,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 130 (USPS 650-640)
School retirees may be eligible for tax refunds
Retired employees of Board of Regents schools who contributed to certain retirement funds might be eligible for tax refunds that could amount to several thousand dollars, a state legislative committee member said yesterday.
By Kevin Dilmore Kansan staff writer
Oscar Haugh, secretary of the state legislative committee on the American Association of Retired People, said he had received word from his organization's legal counsel that state statutes could make benefits said from two board of Regents retirement funds tax exempt.
The statutes are numbered K.S.A.
74-4923b and K.S.A. 74-4925d.
If the money is ruled tax exempt, employees that contributed to those funds could receive a refund on the amount of state taxes they paid on money in those accounts in the last four years.
The funds are the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association and the College Retirement Equities Fund.
Should the tax exempt claim be determined legitimate, Luttjohann said that Kansas' four-year statute of limitations would allow retirees to file amended tax returns dating back to 1972. The retirees were speedy enough to beat the April 15 tax deadline, their 1983 returns also would be eligible.
tions include the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburg State University and the Kansas Institute of Technology in Salina.
"Our group researched the program and found out something that never should have happened," he said. "I have lost thousands of dollars, and I wouldn't be surprised if the refund ran into several million dollars.
Haugh said that he and the AARP had been working toward the refund for more than a month, after the discovery of the statute.
"Our job is to protect retired people; and this time, I think we have
in Big Eight national final
CONGRATULATIONS JAYRAMES FURY
NCAA CHAMPIONS!!!
Bill Broeker, Leavenworth freshman, and Howie Erenberg, Iowa City, Iowa, freshman, show their wall of KU basketball climbs.
Dave Niebergall/KANSAN
Page
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Understanding Management
English & II
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Business Mathematics
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Planning for Success
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Salesmanship I
Office Procedures I
Beginning Keyboarding I
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Spanish for the Traveler
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Hotels and Rental Cars
Official Airline Guide
Fares and Ticketing Domestic/International
Automated Air Reservations Systems
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Balancing Procedures and New Accounts
Loans/Consumer and Commercial
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Business Mathematics I
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Business Management
English I |
Introduction to Merchandising
Theory of Merchandising
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Visual Merchandising I
Fashion Show Production
Retailing Fundamentals
Evolution of Apparel
Designing
Color and Design
Textiles I
Garment Fundamentals
Business Mathematics I
Merchandising Mathematics
Study Skills
Planning for Success
Projecting Your Image
Personal Communications
The Job Search
Personal Finance
Selling I
Beginning Keyboarding I
Additional Courses for 18 Month Program
Accounting I
Introduction to Management
Introduction to Marketing I & II
Business Psychology
Money and Banking
Management Management
Business Law II
Introduction to Computer
Spreadsheet Forecasting & Analysis I
DataBase Management
English II
Visual Merchandising II
Trend Forecasting
Advanced Buying
Textiles II
Study of Color and Color Analysis
Merchandising Classification
Specialized Merchandising
Internship Preparation
Internship
Job Search/Resume
Selling II
Typing Projects
Word Processing Software
Additional Courage
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Administrative assistants develop the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to handle every aspect of today's sophisticated office. They also need a strong administrative Assistant program possess a variety of skills and a level of competency to perform successfully. Strong English background enables them to edit colleagues work and to compose effective correspondence.
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12 Month Program Courses
Accounting I
Understanding Management
Business Psychology
Introduction to Computer
DataBase Management I
English & II
Business Correspondence
Business Law I
Business Mathematics I
Electronic Calculating Machines
Transcribing Machines I
Study Skills
Planning for Success
Projecting Your Image
Business Communications
Job Search/Resume
Personal Finance
Shortboard & II
Office Procedures I & II
Office Practicum
Certified Professional Secretary Preparation
Beginning Keyboarding, I & II III
Electronic Production Keyboarding
Word Processing Software
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Accounting II & III
Introduction to Business I & II
Introduction to Management
S spreadsheet Forecasting and Analysis I & II
Database Management/DBase & RBase
Report Writing
Business Law II
Business Mathematics II
Beginning Transcription
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Word Processing Software/WordStar &
Word Perfect
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Secretaries are indispensable. They act as management's right hand. They are called on to perform tasks essential to the success of the company. Since computers and word processors have assumed many of the routine tasks in an office, today's manager of secretary has become a master of the job, frequently running the office in the office, whenever a conference, participating in management, supervising the paper flow, and contributing to the bottom line. In short, the secretary is the person who holds an organization together.
Administrative Secretary 9 Months
Program Courses
Accounting I
Introduction to Business I
Understanding Management
Introduction to Computer
Spreadsheet Forecasting and Analysis I
Database Management I & II
English I & II
Business Correspondence
Business Mathematics I
Electronic Calculating Machines
Study Skills
Planning for Success
Projecting Your Image
Business Communications
Job Search/Resume
Personal Finance
Office Procedures I & II
Office Practicum
Transcribing Machines I
Beginning Keyboarding I & II III
Electronic Production Keyboarding
Electronic Typing Systems
Word Processing Software I
Executive Secretary
Program Courses
Accounting I
Computer Applications I
English I & II
Business Correspondence
Business Mathematics
Electronic Calculating Machines
Transcribing Machines
Study Skills
Projecting Your Image
Business Communications
The Job Search
Personal Finance
Shorthand I & II
Office Procedures I & II
Office Practicum
Certified Professional Secretary Preparation
Beginning Keyboarding I, II & III
Intermediate Keyboarding I, II & III
Electronic Production Typing
Electronic Typing Systems
Word Processing Software
Plus specialized elective courses
More programs on the back...
SPECIAL EDITION
NCAA Champions
see B section
oom for all the pictures.
"We had to make a decision after this week if we wanted to continue," Erenberg said.
"It is time consuming," Broeker aid. "But it's just like taking a oil of film and getting it developed. It's memories."
Broeker and Erenberg decided to save the pictures for the apartment they are sharing next year by gluing them to a big piece of paper.
"It will be a lot easier taking the tacks out than it was putting them in." Broeke said.
But Broeker and Erenberg are saving room for one more picture in their vast collage.
"If Larry Brown comes back, the biggest picture will be of Dick Vitale washing the floor," Erenberg said.
wd of more than 1,000 universities was protesting the forced a of a man suspected of in- the killing of a U.S. drug President Reagan's sending of U.S. troops to Honduras last
dents embassy
in the annex. He did say that Honduice had fired on the crowd.
day, Honduran officials took Juan Tallia Ballasteros from his Tegucaliga re-dawn raid and husted him without a to a plane to the Dominican Republic. in Republic officials put Matma on a sound flight and he was arrested aboard by U.S. marshals, according to U.S. ment officials.
died at the maximum-security federal arion, III, was wanted by U.S. officials in the 1985 slaying of a U.S. Drug Administration agent in Mexico. esters also were demonstrating against its presence of 3,200 U.S. troops in
dispatched the troops at the request of Jose Azcarona Hoyo after Nicaragua suing reportedly entered Hon-U.S. troops later returned home.
omeless
wed
ason for the condition to exist," Swall
hat people shouldn't depend on goverw-
hat on hunger alone. It takes everyone,
s such as LINK, to help and make people
ation, he said.
e aware in the fight against hunger is humm said.
ich was part of KU's War on Hunger rated by Don Johnston, president of the nber of Commerce. The panelists took Jason Krawk, KU student body presitin, president of the Lawrence High 'ouncil, and members of the audience
Friday April 8,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 130 (USPS 650-640)
School retirees may be eligible for tax refunds
By Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
Retired employees of Board of Regents schools who contributed to certain retirement funds might be eligible for tax refunds that could amount to several thousand dollars, a state legislative committee member said yesterday.
Oscar Haugh, secretary of the state legislative committee on the American Association of Retired People, said he had received word from his organization's legal counsel that two state statutes could make him paid from two Board of Regents retirement funds tax exempt.
The statutes are numbered K.S.A.
74.4923b and K.S.A. 74.4925d.
If the money is ruled tax exempt, employees that contributed to those funds could receive a refund on the amount of state taxes they paid on money in those accounts in the last four years.
for four years. The funds are the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association and the College Retirement Equities Fund.
tions include the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburg State University and the Kansas Institute of Technology in Salina.
Should the tax exempt claim be determined legitimate, Luttjohann said that Kansas' four-year statute of limitations would allow retirements to file amended tax returns dating back to 1984 to receive a refund and that if retirees were speedy enough to beat the April 15 tax deadline, their 1983 returns also would be eligible.
Haugh said that he and the AARP had been working toward the refund for more than a month, after the discovery of the statute.
"Our group researched the program and found out something that never should have happened," he said. "I have lost thousands of dollars, and I wouldn't be surprised if the refund ran into several million dollars.
"Our job is to protect retired people, and this time, I think we have
in Big Eight national final
CONGRATULATIONS JATHRAMS PUMA
NCAA CHAMPIONS!!!
Bill Broeker. Leavenworth freshman and House Reqd.
Dave Niebergall/KANSAI
Page 4
their wall of KU basketball clippings.
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Machine Shorthand Theory I & II
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Shorthand Machine Transcription I & II
Library/Legal Opinion Transcription I, II & III
Jury Charge Transcription I, II & III
Question and Answer Transcription I, II & III
Computer Added Transmission I & II
Certified Shorthand Reporter Review
Interlibrary Preparation
Internship
English I & II
Business Correspondence
Introduction to Law
Legal Communications
Legal Terminology
General Law
Civil Litigation
 Criminal Law
 Business Mathematics I
 Electronic Calculating Machines
 Study Skills
 Planning for Success
 Projecting Your Image
 Business Communications
 The Job Search
 Office Procedures I & II
 Office Procedure I
 Transcribing Machines I
 Beginning Keyboarding I, II & III
 Intermediate Keyboarding I, II & III
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 Concepts of Word Processing/Computer Literacy
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Electronic Calculating Machines
Skills Planning for Success
Projecting Your Image
Business Communications
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Shortlist I & II
Office Procedures I & II
Office Practice I
Legal Typing and Terminology
Legal Transcription
Legal Office Procedures
Transcribing Machines I
Beginning Keyboarding I & III
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Electronic Product Keyboarding
Word Processing Software
Processing Legal Secretary
Law Related Courses
Business Law I & II
The Legal Assistant
Introduction to Law
Law Office Management
Find the job you really want
Once youre on the job, we’re still on the job. As a Cranford graduate, you are welcome to call on us anytime. Take a class in your original program free. Brush up on skills, learn new technology, and continue your professional development.
In addition to job skills, Cranford College prepares you for an effective job search. You'll have expert guidance in interviewing, preparing your resume, and presenting yourself as the highly qualified job candidate you have become. We're there to help you every step of the way into your new career..locating jobs in your field, taking calls from potential employers and serving as a reference. Our placement record speaks for itself. Cranford you on the job..fast!
Cranford Renews Commitment
Sharon Arney, new president of Cranford College, recalls when Adela Hale, the founder of the college, was in her position.
"Ive always admired Miss Adela. She is truly a lady. Her professional standards are the very foundation of this school." Sharon said of the woman whose business and educational philosophies she has adopted for the new Cranford College.
As Adela Hale Business College, Cranford College was started in 1932. Its name was changed in 1980 when Adela Hale retreated from Sharon Amey, Nevada Dauber, and Lisa Griglsby, Cranford College is taking a dramatic new direction.
"In a way I guess you could say we're going 'back to the future.'" Sharon commented. "We are working to recapture the qualities that built the college in the first place...professionalism, integrity, and sound technical skills."
Beyond those basics, you would never recognize the new Cranford College. New facilities, new equipment, new programs, and new staff members are just the beginning of a comprehensive plan to broaden the service of the school.
Having moved from the charming Victorian mansion that many people still remember as Adela Hale Business College to the Trade Center at 1600 North Lorraine in 1985, Cranford needed space for additional expansion this year. A recent move to the north part of the building provided the needed space and a private entrance for the school.
NEW FACILITIES
The meeting rooms are being
The new facility features computer rooms, display space for fashion merchandising, a library, and business meeting rooms.
made available for business meetings and conferences. Arrangements may be made for meals and refreshments. Cranford also has a variety of seminars available for personnel development.
NEW PROGRAMS
As new career fields open, Cranford College develops job skill training programs to prepare students for these job opportunities. Several new programs have been introduced this year. Fashion Merchandising, Child Care Professional, Bank Services Representative, and Floral Design have broadened the offerings of Cranford and are making new opportunities available to students.
"We've really been fortunate to find such experienced, talented people to direct our new programs." Sharon said when describing the new programs. "That makes the difference. These people have really been in the jobs they are preparing students for...they know their business and know how to teach other people the business."
PAMELA D'ERMAN
Sharon said they plan to address the needs of area businesses by being a reliable source of highly qualified, skilled employees. "That goes beyond our students. We are preparing to."
Sharon Arney. President
NEW DIRECTIONS
Cranford College has the resources to serve as an arm of commerce, economic development and community promotion. The new owners intend to use the school's potential to do just that. "We see Cranford leading the movement into the new age of technical advancements and service in this trade area," Sharon stated.
offer a comprehensive program for continuing personnel development for area business."
The main focus of the school will always be in preparing students for rewarding careers, helping them find and secure jobs, and creating an environment when they can grow professionally. Sharon emphasized.
Cranford College is accredited as a business school by the Accrediting Commission of the Association of Independent Colleges and Schools, Washington, DC. Accrediting Commission is accredited as a Nationally Recognized Accrediting Agency by the United States Office of Education under the provisions of Public Law 82-550 and subsequent胶告 law. The accreditation of such agencies and issuance of an official list by that office.
图一
Call or write for information.
CRANFORD COLLEGE
Targeted Career Education
You may qualify for financial aid
1600 North Lorraine
Hutchinson, Kansas 67502
(316) 663-4419
Don't let a money problem hold you back! You don't have to be disadvantaged to get financial assistance. Whether a student is eligible for assistance, and how much, is determined by the need of the particular student. Each case is different. Eligibility for financial aid may be sought using an application provided by Cranford College.
This year, our nation will spend an estimated $261 billion for education. More than $11.9
billion of this sizable national commitment to education will be spent on Federal financial assistance targeted to those who need help to afford the cost of higher education.
In addition to many Federal financial aid programs available at Cranford College, qualifying students may participate in Veteran's Educational Benefit Programs-available to inservice and discharged veterans; to children, wives, and widows of
100% disabled veterans; and vocational rehabilitation for disabled veterans; Vocational Rehabilitation Programs-designed to aid the emotionally or physically handicapped through additional training or retraining; Bureau of Indian Affairs Programs-available for American Indians; and the JTPA Program (Job Training Partnership Act)for the unemployed and low-income youth and adults pursuing educational and training programs.
ent,
how
if
we
ami-
naler
of
up,
aphe
urs
res.
erk,
to
the
FINAL TITLE
Special Edition
NCAA Champions
see B section
room for all the pictures.
room for all the pictures.
"We had to make a decision after this week if we wanted to continue." Erenberg said.
"It is time consuming," Broeker said. "But it's just like taking a roll of film and getting it developed. It's memories."
Broeker and Erenberg decided to save the pictures for the apartment they are sharing next year, bringing them to a big piece of paper.
"It will be a lot easier taking the tacks out than it was putting them in." Broker said.
"If Larry Brown comes back, the biggest picture will be of Dick Vitalte washing the floor," Erenbeng said.
But Broeker and Erenberg are saving room for one more picture in their vast collage.
students Embassy
crowd of more than 1,000 univere-
students was protesting the forced
lition of a man suspected of in-
ment in the killing of a U.S. drug
and President Reagan's sending of
onal U.S. troops to Honduras last
ored in the annex. He did say that Hondu- police had fired on the crowd.
lodged at the maximum-security federal Marion, III., was wanted by U.S. officials lioning in the 1985 slaying of a U.S. Drug nent Administration agent in Afghanistan against
tuesday, Honduran officials took Juan Matta Ballasteros from his Tegucigalpa a pre-dawn raid and hustled him without a toto on a plane to the Dominican Republic. ucanic Republic officials put Matte on a rank-bound flight and he was arrested aboard her by U.S. marshals, according to U.S. agreement officials.
osteters also were demonstrating against
ith's presence of 3,200 U.S. troops in
dispatched the troops at the request of Jose Azcona Hoyo after Nicaragua unrising contras reportedly entered Hon U S. troops later returned home.
homeless
---
eved.
season for the condition to exist," Swall
that people shouldn't depend on govern-
war on hunger alone. It takes everyone,
such as LINK, to help and make people
action. he said.
e. aware in the fight against hunger is humm said.
ich was part of KU's War on Hunger rated by Don Johnston, president of the iber of Commerce. The panelists took ason Krakow, KU student body presintil, president of the Lawrence High unil, and members of the audience.
Friday April 8,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 130 (USPS 650-640)
School retirees may be eligible for tax refunds
By Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
Retired employees of Board of Regents schools who contributed to certain retirement funds might be eligible for tax refunds that could amount to several thousand dollars, a state legislative committee member said yesterday.
Oscar Haugh, secretary of the state legislative committee on the American Association of Retired People, said he had received word from his organization's legal counsel that two state statutes could make him paid from two Board of Regents retirement funds tax exempt.
The funds are the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association and the College Retirement Equities Fund.
The statutes are numbered K.S.A.
74-4923b and K.S.A. 74-4925d.
If the money is ruled tax exempt, employees that contributed to those funds could receive a refund on the amount of state taxes they paid on money in those accounts in the last four years.
John Lutj Johann, director of the Kansas Department of Taxation, said his department's legal staff today would finish reviewing the statutes and determine whether refunds could be received at the state level.
Haugh said that TIAA paid money based on a constant annuity program and that CREF payments varied with the stock market.
"The program gives retirees an opportunity to invest in something stable or something that fluctuates with the market." he said.
The benefits still would be fully taxable at the federal level, Luttjo hann said.
Haugh said the program allowed Board of Regents employees to invest in one or both of the programs. Kansas Board of Regents institu-
invest in one of God's programs Kansas Board of Regents institu
tions include the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburg State University and the Kansas Institute of Technology in Salina.
Should the tax exempt claim be determined legitimate, Luttjohann said that Kansas' four-year statute of limitations would allow retirees to file amended tax returns dating back to 1984 to receive a refund and that if retirees were speedy enough to beat the April 15 tax deadline, their 1983 returns also would be eligible.
Haugh said that he and the AARP had been working toward the refund for more than a month, after the discovery of the statute.
"Our group researched the program and found out something that never should have happened," he said. "I have lost thousands of dollars, and I wouldn't be surprised if the refund ran into several million
"Our job is to protect retired people; and this time, I think we have uncovered a real flasco."
Lutjohmann said that the taxation problem was not altogether new to him and that it was a top priority in the department.
Leland Pritchard, professor emeritus of economics, said he was excited about the possibility of getting a refund.
"There is only one opinion among the retired," he said. "It means more money in our pockets. If I didn't have to pay this tax, it would reduce my taxes by 40 percent."
Pritchard said he had already sent in his amended tax forms, anticipating a favorable ruling.
"Oscar got the ball rolling, so I sent in my forms," he said. "But one lawyer says one thing and one says exactly the opposite, so I'll just let the chips fall where they may."
State's tax revenue could help Margin Projected increase highest in 9 years
By Elaine Woodford
Kansan staff writer
Full financing of the Margin of Excellence plan might be more likely in light of a projection that the state might earn an extra $89.4 million in tax revenue during the next two years, state officials said.
The projection, made by the state Consensus Estimating Group, anticipates an increase of $61.8 million for fiscal year 1988 and an increase of $27.6 million for 1989. That amounts to a two-year total of $69.4 million.
The group, which is made up of 12 state government budget experts, met Monday in Topeka and forecast the state's expected tax income. The estimate is the largest projected increase in nine years.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said the available money
But of the $61.8 million for 1988, $39.5 million will be nonrecurring revenue. Nonrecurring revenue, which will bring in additional money to the state for only one fiscal year, is a result of changes in federal and state laws.
Concerns had been raised over full financing for the Margin of Excellence in light of a school finance bill that would increase the amount of money allocated to school districts.
But Branson said that areas of the Margin that were in danger of being cut from the Board of Regents
budget, such as pay increases for nonteaching faculty and mission-related enhancements, could possibly be financed from the $2.3 million that would be recurring revenue in fiscal year 1988.
"I would highly favor using part of the money for full funding of the Margin of Excellence," she said. "I think it would be a valid use of the money."
But Gov. Mike Hayden on Monday told a news conference that he wanted to take about $70 million of the two-year projected revenue increase and put it into a "shock-absorber" fund that would help soft en the impact that property reappraisal is expected to have next year on school districts.
The group's estimates have not held true every time, so Branson and other legislators are cautious of spending money that is not yet in the state's coffers.
"There was a fair amount of uncertainty last November," he said. "But most economic forecasts out there don't show a recession coming."
Harley Duncan, state secretary of revenue, was confident that the group's forecast was on target.
Legislators are scheduled to adjourn tomorrow. They will take a two-week recess before returning near the end of the month to finish their work for 1988.
in Big Eight national final
CONGRATULATIONS JATHRAMS 7192
NCAA CHAMPIONS!!
Bill Broeker. Leavenworth freshman, and Howie Erenberg, Iowa City, Iowa, freshman, show their wall of KU basketball clippings.
Dave Niebergall/KANSA
'Hawks photos adorn wall
By Davana Yochim
Kansan staff writer
When the KU men's basketball team was 12-8, Bill Broker's and Howie Erenberg's fourth-floor room in Naisim Hall had a common freshman problem
Rare walls.
Broker said that he expected the Jayhawks to be successful at the beginning of the season.
"We had some empty space over our deks, and we thought it would be interesting to see how many pictures we could put up." Erren Dunn said.
Broeker, Leavenworth freshman, and Erenberg, Iowa City, Iowa, freshman, started clipping pictures of the men's basketball team after the season opening practice, Late Night with Larry Brown, on Oct. 15.
"But then they started losing their players," Broker said. "They lost Archie and Marvin. I was just hoping for a winning season by that time."
But Erenberg had more than the 55-game homecourt winning streak on his mind.
"I was kind of nervous. I knew we had some wall space to fill up," he said.
And fill it up they did.
And in it they did.
Erenberg estimated that more than 100 pictures were hanging on their wall.
At first, their collection consisted mainly of pictures of Kansas forward Danny Manning.
"We got溺 of Milt, Archie, and after that we just cut out the pictures that were really good," Broker said.
When the team made it to the
finals of the NCAA tournament,
Erenberg said he wondered how much space would be needed for the photographs.
"This was just something we started doing, but now it dominates the room." he said.
After Monday's National Championship victory, Broker knew he had a big day ahead of him.
"Tuesday morning, we got up really early and got the Kansan, USA Today, the Kansas City papers, the Journal-World and the Wichita paper," Broeker said.
The roommates spent two hours cutting out and tacking up pictures from the Final Four tournament.
While Erenberg clipped, Broeker posted the day's work with thumbbacks. They even had to sacrifice a few posters to make
NCAA FINAL FOOTBALL
Special Edition
NCAA Champions
see B section
room for all the pictures
fourth of all the pleas. "We had to make a decision after this week if we wanted to continue." Erenberg said.
"It is time consuming," Broeker said. "But it's just like taking a roll of film and getting it developed. It's memories."
Broker and Erenberg decided to save the pictures for the apartment they are sharing next year by gluing them to a big piece of paper.
"It will be a lot easier taking the tacks out than it was putting them in." Broeker said.
But Broeker and Erenberg are saving room for one more picture in their vast collage.
"If Larry Brown comes back, the biggest picture will be for Dick Vitale washing the floor," Erenberg said.
By a Kansan reporter
3 more arrests made in local trafficking bust
Three Lawrence men were arrested late Wednesday night and yesterday on drug trafficking charges.
The arrests brought to 11 the number of people who have been arrested this spring in the largest drug bust operation in Lawrence since July 1986. Arrested yesterday on drug trafficking
■ James D. Spitzer, 22, 1509 Vermont St. He appeared yesterday in Douglas County District Court on a felony charge of sale of marijuana and was released on $5,000 recognition bond.
■ Terry E. Kerr, 30, 2029 Rhode Island St. He appeared yesterday in Douglas County District Court on a charge of possession of cocaine with
- Terry E. Kerr, 30, 2029 Rhode Island St. He appeared yesterday in Douglas County District Court on a charge of possession of cocaine with intent to sell and was released on $4,000 recogniz-
The arrests were made as a result of undercover investigations carried out by the Douglas County Drug Enforcement Unit and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory said the investigations had been conducted intermittently in 1986 and 1987.
Monte R. Dolan, 25, 1109 Pennsylvania St. He was arrested on two felony charges of sale of marijuana and was released on $10,000 bond.
The Associated Press
Honduran students storm U.S. Embassy
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Students last night set fire to a U.S. Embassy and burned 20 automobiles before being turned back by gunfire and tear gas. Police said at least one demonstrator was killed.
An embassy spokesman reported extensive damage but said that no U.S. citizens were injured.
The crowd of more than 1,000 university students was protesting the forced extradition of a man charged with trafficking drugs in Iran, a drug agent and President Reagan's sending of additional U.S. troops to Honduras last month.
Honduran riot police lobbed tear-gas grenades and fired at demonstrators who stormed the U.S. Embassy grounds and set fire to the annex and about 20 automobiles belonging to embassy personnel, said embassy spokesman Marian O'Brien.
Local news reports said that as many as four people were killed by riot police who moved in to break up the demonstration. Police sources could confirm only the death of a woman, Betty Molina, but gave no further details.
It was not immediately known how many people were inured.
"There was a lot of damage," he said. "They burned a number of goods."
O'Brien, in a telephone interview, said demonstrators had surged into an annex of the embassy that was across the street from the main building
O'Brien would not say what goods or documents
The crowd of more than 1,000 university students was protesting the forced extradition of a man suspected of involvement in the killing of a U.S. drug agent and President Reagan's sending of additional U.S. troops to Honduras last month.
were stored in the annex. He did say that Honduran police riot police had fired on the crowd.
On Tuesday, Honduran officials took Juan Ramon Matta Ballasteros from his Tegucigalpa home in a pre-dawn raid and hustled him without a passport onto a plane to the Dominican Republic.
Dominican Republic officials put Matta on a New York-bound flight and he was arrested aboard the jetter by U.S. marshals, according to U.S. law enforcement officials.
Matta, lodged at the maximum-security federal prison in Marion, Ill., was wanted by U.S. officials for questioning in the 1985 slaying of a U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent in Mexico.
The protesters also were demonstrating against
month's presence of 3,200 U.S. troops in Haiti.
Reagan dispatched the troops at the request of President Jose Azona Hoyo after Nicaraguan troops pursuing reportedly entered Honduras. The U.S. troops later returned home.
Kansan staff writer
By Jeff Suggs
Forum addresses problem of Lawrence's hungry, homeless
Lawrence has a problem with its citizens going hungry, palefalms at a hunger forum said last night.
"I see the need everyday," said Sue Beers, director of social services with the Lawrence Salvation Army. "It proves that it is a growing problem. It is a problem that is going away."
The panel discussion, which included Lawrence Mayor Bob Schumm, two KU professors and four experts on hunger issues, took place at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Each panelist tried to offer solutions to the problem.
solutions for Beers said that 100-200 families a month used the Lawrence Salvation Army's food services. Beers said the numbers had been growing, especially with households
that had two parents who worked at minimum wage
(if there were sufficient workers available for the family).
Rosemary Kromer, board member of the Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen (LINK) Soup Kitchen, said her group served meals to an average of 90-100 people a day. She said that all kinds of people, from transients to elderly citizens to children, used the kitchen's services, which are offered at First Christian Church, 100 Kentucky St.
"They cannot afford to provide for their families the basic necessities and feed them, too." Beers said.
"If you've ever seen the people, they're just like you and me," Kromer said. "They're just hungry."
Beers said many people weren't aware of a problem with hunger and homelessness in Lawrence. But with the opening of the LINK soup kitchen and a shelter at the Salvation Army, some eyes have begun to open.
"These people, they were invisible in this community." Beers said. "When these services became available, these people, who were invisible, became visible."
Beers said there was a definite need for services for the hungry and homeless people in Lawrence.
"We opened the shelter because we saw there was a need in this community to keep people warm in the winter." she said.
Many people on the panel said there was enough food to feed all the hungry people in the world.
Forrest Swail, assistant professor of social welfare, said it would be possible to end hunger in Lawrence in five years and world hunger by the year 2000. All that's needed is commitment by people who believe that such a
go there to do that.
"There's no reason for the condition to exist." Swall said.
goal can be achieved.
Schumm said that people shouldn't depend on government to fight the war on hunger alone. It takes everyone, especially groups such as LINK, to help and make people aware of the situation, he said.
"Making people aware in the fight against hunger is the solution." Schumm said.
The forum, which was part of KU's War on Hunger Week, was moderated by Don Johnston, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. The panelists took questions from Jasak Krawk, KU student body president, Geoff Martin, president of the Lawrence High School Student Council, and members of the audience.
---
2
Friday, April 8, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
LAWRENCE
Springtime scorcher
HIGH:84°
LOW:53°
Shorts and shades are the uniform of the as we reach an unseasonable high temperature of 84. It will be a great night with a low of 53.
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Platte
73/38
Mostly sunny
Omaha
76/48
Sunny
Goodland
75/39
Mostly sunny
Hays
79/41
Sunny
Salina
81/46
Sunny
Topeka
84/50
Sunny
Kansas City
83/53
Sunny
Columbia
80/52
Sunny
St. Louis
79/49
Sunny
Dodge City
83/43
Partly sunny
Wichita
82/55
Mostly sunny
Chanute
83/46
Sunny
Springfield
82/56
Sunny
Forecast by William Hibbert.
Temperatures are today's high, and tonight's low.
Friday
SAT
Thunderstorms
73 / 43
HIGH LOW
SUN
Cloudy
65 / 40
MON
Partly sunny
65 / 42
TUE
Mostly sunny
70 / 45
WED
Mostly sunny
75 / 49
'Carousel' will open six-show run tonight
By a Kansan reporter
"Carousel," the 1945 Rodgers and Hammerstein Broadway hit, will finish off this year's University Theatre series. The first of the musical's six performances is 8 p.m. tonight in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre of Murray Hall.
pity Hall:
Other performances are at 8 p.m.
April 9, 15 and 16; 2:30 p.m. April 10
and 7:30 p.m. April 14.
The production combines the talents of the University of Kansas Theater and the Department of Music and Dance.
Jack B. Wright, professor of theater and media arts, will direct the 41-member cast and chorus, and Jorge Perez-Gomez, assistant professor of music and dance, will conduct the 39-piece University Symphony
Orchestra
"Carousel," with such songs as "You'll Never Walk Alone" and "June Is Bustin' Out All Over" is based on the novel "Lilium" by Ferenc Molnar. It tells the story of Billy Bigelow, a dead carnival barker who returns to earth to help his daughter Carrie.
Tickets for "Carousel" are $9 and $7 for the public, $4.50 and $3.50 for KU students and $8 and $6 for senior citizens and other students. KU faculty, staff and students may purchase two tickets for the price of one for the April 14 performance. All seats are reserved, and tickets can be purchased at the Murphy Hall box office.
Briefs
NEW CANDIDATES ADDED: Three more candidates have been added to the list of applicants for the position of president of the University of Iowa, which had already included one KU administrator.
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said yesterday that she was still in contention for the position and was anxious for a decision to be made.
Samuel Becker, chairman of the University of Iowa's search committee, said that the three new candidates would be interviewed within the next few weeks.
The three new candidates are Steven Cahn, provost and vice president for academic affairs at the graduate school at City University of New York; Kenneth Louis, vice president of Indiana University; and Hunter Rawlings, vice president for academic affairs and research at the University of Colorado.
Becker said that a decision on a new president could be made by the end of May.
CORRESPONDENT WILL SPEAK:
Dennis Farney, a Wall Street Journal
correspondent, will discuss his role as a reporter covering the 1988 presidential campaign at 4:30 p.m. today in 202 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The event is sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Journalists. Everyone is invited to attend.
KANSAM APPLICATIONS: Applications are now available for Kansan summer news staff. Applications may be picked up in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall or in the Kansan business office. They are due by 5 p.m. April 14 in StauFFER-Flint Hall. Call the Kansan newsletter at 864-4810 for more information.
PANEL ON BRAZILIAN WOMEN:
"Women's Rights in Brazil," a panel discussion on the legal rights of Brazilian women, will be at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
The panel will discuss and answer questions about a segment of "60 Minutes", which will open the program. The segment reports on recent Brazilian Supreme Court decisions on cases involving Brazilian men who allegedly murdered their wives.
A Worldview Brown Bag Lunch-
ton titled "Japanese Investment in
Asian Countries" with De-Min Wu,
professor of economics, is scheduled
for 12:30 p.m. today in Alcove C of the
Kansas Union.
■ The Kansas Academy of Science has scheduled an all-day conference today in the Kansas Union. Call Paul Forio at 864-3244 for information.
Corp., is scheduled for 3:30 p.m.
in today in 3193 Wesco Hall.
In celebration of its 20th year, the Kansas-Paraguay Partnership, Inc. has scheduled a conference for 7:30 p.m. today and all day tomorrow in the Kansas Union. For information, call the center of Latin American studies at 864-4213.
On Campus
An Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union.
A Friday free movie, "Living on Tokyo Time," is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
An aerospace colloquium with Robert Mullins, General Dynamics
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas is meeting at 8 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
- An observatory open house is scheduled for 9 p.m. today at the Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall, if the sky is clear. Call 864-3166 for information.
Because of a reporter's error, a story on enrollment changes in yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. Eight pages of the fall timetable were eliminated, saving a total of $800. Also, a notice of any holds on a student's enrollment will appear on the enrolleen cards beginning October 1988.
Correction
Because of a photographer's error,
Marvin Mattox's name was misspelled in a outline in Tuesday's Kansan.
KU'S WAR ON HUNGER APRIL 4-9,1988 AN IDEA WHOSE TIME HAS COME
Because of a photographer's error, Kansas forward Milton Newton was incorrectly identified in a cutline in some editions of Tuesday's Kansan.
Arts and Entertainment Every Friday
KU Students Against Hunger and Stage Pro present
Common Ground, The Homestead Grays & The MaHoots in a concert to benefit the hungry of Lawrence. TONIGHT-9:00 p.m. at Bottlenecks (737 New Hampshire) Admission is $4.00 or $3.00 plus one can of food. The food will be distributed by the Lawrence Salvation Army and the money will benefit the Lawrence Emergency Services Council.
Paid for by WHITENIGHT'S
KU Cheerleading and Mascot Tryouts
Clinics:
April
18, 19, 20
6:30 p.m.
"Excitement"
Tryouts:
April
21th
6:30 p.m.
"Dance!"
"Friendship"
Varsity Tryouts for Men & Wome
Organizational Meeting April 13th 6:30 p.m.
P
Clinics
April
13, 14
6:30 p.m.-8:30 d
Tryouts April 15th 6:30 p.m.
ALL AT ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
SUA FILMS
April 9
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AVENUE FILM STUDIO (AFTER HOURS)
GREAT AMERICAN PICTURE
DAVID KNIGHT - PUNCHER AWESOME RIBBET JERRY BERT JEREMI CINEMAKES CHRISTIE
DAVID KNIGHT - PUNCHER AWESOME RIBBET JERRY BERT JEREMI CINEMAKES CHRISTIE
CAMELLE CAROLL AND EMILY BURRING - KIM KOWALCZ AND MARY LEE
JOHN MARSH - DAVID KNIGHT
ATTIR JOHN - DAVID KNIGHT
ELEN LEBUSCHER - DAVID KNIGHT
LAST NIGHT - LAST NIGHT
JACKIE LOEWS
RCA RECORDS AND SAYS
(UPGRADING FINAL HISTORY PICTURE)
NIGHT EDITIONS
VESTON PICTURES
12*4 12 3 10 PARAMETERS STRONGLY CAUTIONNEE
Cares about Wear to Walk in the Weather as well as Elderly or Retired.
Dr. Sameeh Statiah, Ph.D. (one of those Palestinians who are suffering today)
Woodruff Auditorium/KS Union
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ON CABLE CHANNEL 6
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1988
7:00 p.m.
plus...
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Enjoy watching this program from your home and ask all the questions you want by telephone. The telephone numbers to call during the show are 841-2102 or 841-2104 For more information call 841-9768
"The Palestinian Uprising: A struggle of a Nation"
Lawrence Islamic Video in cooperation with The Islamic Society of Greater Kansas City
Mon.- Sat. 9:30-5:30 • Thurs.' tl 8:30 • Sun. 1-5
843-1099 • In Downtown • 8th and Mass.
WE HAVE KANSAS JAYHAWKS 1988 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP T-SHIRTS!
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Celebrate at TCBY with 25¢ off waffle cones good through April 10)
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Next Wednesday April 13: Don't Miss Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam!!
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 8, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Student group begins petition
Anti-racism organization objects to Senate's paying for forum
By Jeff Moberg
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Members of a student group that opposes racism on campus yesterday began a petition drive to urge Student Senate to rescind a decision to pay a part of the security costs incurred from a free speech forum attended by members of the Ku Klux Klan.
number of signatures collected.
"Barring natural disaster, I am going to sign the bill Monday." Kenechsa said
But Jason Krakow, the student body president, said he would sign the bill regardless of the number of signatures collected.
The student group, Students and Community Against Oppression and Racism, urged passers-by yesterday to sign a petition opposing to Senate's paying the $3.208.06 security bill incurred by Slightly Older Americans Freedom, the sponsor of the forum.
by 3.10 p.m.yesterday,the group had collected about 350 signatures at their table set up in front of the Kansas Union.
Jadey Antifson, a member of the SCAOR, said that Slightly Older Americans for Freedom should have postponed the forum until it informed Senate of the potential security expenses.
"Perhaps that's something they should of thought of before they organized it," Anfinson said. "You don't just wake up one morning and say, 'I'm going to hold a forum.'"
Linda Pointer, another member of the group,
said that Michael Foubert, the director of Slightly Old Americans for Freedom, said he had a donor to cover the security costs before the forum.
"Helied when he said he had an outside donor," Pointer said. "By passing this bill, Senate is endorsing a campus organization lying to the minority community."
Foubert said last night that he had never claimed that he had a donor for the forum and that the people conducting the petition drive were liars themselves.
"In efforts to get students to test, they're telling half-truths and untruths," Foubert said. "Maybe they are ignorant of the truth. I'm really tired of dealing with people like them."
Krakow said that he had also passed in front of the Union while the group was collecting signatures. He said that he did not think that the group was not going about the petition drive fairly.
"It looked to me that rather than a petition drive, I saw a bunch of students telling one point of view and asking them to sign a notebook if they agreed. "I thought the word 'ridicid'." To me, that's not a very fair petition drive."
The group will also be collecting signatures in front of the Union today.
Nine candidates remain ineligible
By Jeff Moberg
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Elections Committee last night reaffirmed its decision to declare nine senatorial candidates ineligible in next week's elections.
This time, however, it had a quorum present.
On Tuesday, when the committee made its original decision to declare the candidates ineligible, at the time of his election, four members, four members shy of a quorum.
A quorum is the number of committee members who must be present for business to be conducted, which, for the elections committee, is one half plus one. Seven of the committee's 13 members attended last night's meeting in the Kansas Union.
Wednesday night, the Student Senate Executive Committee asked the elections committee to reconsider its decision because it hadn't had a quorum when it made that decision.
Stephanie Quincy, student body vice president, addressed the committee before debate on the issue.
"When the campus reads that three people made a decision to kick nine people out of the elections, people will start questioning the validity of the committee," she said. "In the committee's best interests, it should reconsider."
On Tuesday night, the committee declared five senatorial candidates from the Focus coalition and four from the Top Priority coalition ini-
The elections committee then voted to reconsider the decision and gave a spokesman from each coalition two minutes to speak.
guote because they filled out their senate applications incorrectly. The candidates wrote that they were running for a liberal arts seat where they should have written that they were running for a Nunemaker seat. Liberal arts senators represent juniors and seniors in the College, and Nunemaker senators represent freshmen and sonohomores.
All candidates from the Integrity coalition for the Nunemaker seat filled out the forms correctly.
Spokesmen from both the Top Priority and Focus coalitions argued that the application form was misleading because it didn't ask specifically what seat the applicant was running for. Candidates are required to fill out only the blank space on the form over the words "college/school/other."
"The term Nunemaker means nothing," said Mark Flannagan, presidential candidate of the Focus coalition. "The ones that messed up on the application are actually in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences."
Jane Hutchinson, campaign manager of the Top Priority coalition, said, "We complain and harass students to get involved, then they catch up on a technicality by people with no integrity."
The elections committee then voted to uphold its earlier decision to declare the candidates ineligible. The elections committee decided that it was the responsibility of each coalition to make sure applications were filled out correctly.
Steve Dixon, elections committee chairmen, said the ineligible senators may refile as write-in candidates before 5 p.m. today.
THURSDAY-Examination of Lawrence's black churches and the leadership they provide. Also, a look into the quality of life for them.
TAs may be fired
snow:
WEDNESDAY-Is KU making enough of an effort to recruit black faculty? Some say no.
Kansan to examine racism on campus
By James Buckman
show.
MONDAY- Racism at KU and on college campuses across the country. Findings show that some minority students want to leave KU because they feel isolated.
FRIDAY-An overall look at minorities and the problems they face.
Spanish department will hear appeals
"We had a report that classes weren't meeting, so we did some spot checking." he said.
Starting Monday, the Kansan will look into forms of racism on campus in a five-part series.
Robert Spires, chairman of the department, said that the department had learned from students that some classes were to be canceled
Approximately 10 teaching assistants in the department of Spanish and Portuguese who allegedly canceled their classes on the Friday before spring break will learn today whether their contracts will be renewed for next year.
TUESDAY-Ministry enrollment at KU. Despite University efforts to boost minority enrollment, progress has been slow, figures
He said that the department found some empty classrooms. The department then took action against those teaching assistants who were not in their classrooms on that day.
Kansan staff writer
By a Kansan reporter
Police look for suspect in Lawrence shooting
He said that the teaching assistants were notified before they assumed their positions that canceling a class without authorization could be grounds for the cancellation of their teaching contracts.
But Spires said that the teaching assistants would be given full opportunity to present their personal reasons for canceling their classes.
"They received a letter saying that unless they appeal, unless they present a case, they will not be renewed next year," he said.
Spires would not disclose the names of the teaching assistants involved.
An arrest warrant has been issued in connection with a shooting that occurred in east Lawrence Wednesday night.
Lawrence police are looking for Johnny Rhodes, a 6-foot-3-inch, 20 pound black male, said Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney.
Rhodes, 32, is wanted on one count of aggravated battery in connection with the shooting of Derrick Wayne Overly, 1600 Haskell Ave.
Police said the shooting occurred shortly after 8:35 p.m. Wednesday outside an apartment at Edgewood
Homes, 1600 Haskell Ave.
lawrence police spokesman Sam Smith said that both Overly and another witness had identified Rhodes as the gunman.
Overly, 34, received gunshot wounds to the right upper thigh, the right hand and the groin, according to a lawmaker invisor at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
He was transported by ambulance to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. at about 11:30 p.m. Wednesday night.
Overly was listed in fair condition at the Medical Center last night.
KANSAS
10
SURFING
Pleasure cruise
Mary Horn, Moline senior, windsails on Lone Star Lake. Horn took advantage of the 80-degree weather yesterday to practice some light windsailing techniques. The warm weather, however, has not been around long enough to warm the water, which is still a chilly 50 degrees.
'With a Twist'wins two class elections
'Final Four' coalition prevents sweep by capturing junior class offices
Kansan staff writer
Rv Donna Stokes
The "With a Twist" coalition won the senior and sophomore Board of Class Officer elections, and the "Final Four" coalition won the junior class elections. The last of the ballots were counted yesterday.
Cliff Stubbs, Board of Class Officers president, said that many of the students who voted on Wednesday and yesterday voted a straight ticket.
He said that 643 ballots were cast in the elections, which were held in the Strong Hall Rotunda.
Rounda.
"It was a very good turnout," Stubbs said.
"It was a very good turnout," Stubbs said. "It really helps to have more coalitions run," he said. "It's hard to get people to come out and vote when a party is running unopposed. That has happened in the past, and it really kills the vote totals."
a. 5 The new members, who were informed of their
victory by phone, will take office at the end of the spring semester.
The board participates in projects that are class-specific or traditional in nature, Stubbs said. In the senior class elections, Bobby Jann, Northbrook, IL., of the "With" with 107 votes, on the other side with 107 votes. Other were Michael Blumenthal, Kansas City, Kan. 93 votes for vice president; Maren Malecki, New Ulm, Minn. 102 votes for secretary; and Kathy Brennan, Lenaea, 93 votes for treasurer.
The losing coalition for senior class offices,
"Direction," consisted of presidential candidate Chris Seferyn, Olathe, who got 65 votes; vice presidential candidate Mike Maloney, Kingman, who got 79 votes; secretary candidate Jane Martin, Overland Park, who got 69 votes; and treasurer candidate Brett Round, Leawood, who got 84 votes.
The "Final Four" coalition won all four junior
class seats. William Leslie, Deerfield, III., won the presidential office with 179 votes. Other winners were Jamie Solem, Lincolnshire, II., 192 votes for vice president; Tim Hagan, Omaha, Neb., 191 votes for treasurer; and Karen Drees, Wichita, 187 votes for secretary.
the wut a Twist” coalition lost the junior class elections. Presidential candidate Todd Anderson Porch, Dallas, got 140 votes; Preston Clarke, St. Louis, vice presidential candidate, got 129 votes; Anne French, Prairie Village secretary candidate, got 134 votes; and Darren Orme, Meade, treasurer candidate, got 127 votes.
"With a Twist" was the only coalition to run candidates for sophomore class officers. Presidential candidate Joel Joyce, Lawrence, won with 107 votes. Tim Keel, Leawood, vice presidential candidate, Julie Axland, Overland Park, secretary candidate, and Hallie Hudson, Chanute, treasurer candidate, each won with 111 votes.
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4
Friday, April 8, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinion
Preserve Lawrence history by protecting old buildings
Lawrence is a city with a fascinating history. Back in 1856, the "Sack of Lawrence" made front-page news in publications across the country. A few years later, William Quantrill and his band of raiders wreaked havoc on the free-state town again. In more than a century, the flamboyant and the not-so-flamboyant have made their mark upon the city.
But, like any city, Lawrence has grown and changed, and few things have endured as monuments to its history. Among those things, its buildings are the most visible and significant to its citizens.
The Lawrence City Commission has the chance to do something good about the preservation of historical Lawrence. An ordinance before the commission would protect historic homes from demolition while regulating significant alteration. Lawrence would set up its own historic register to determine which houses would be involved.
The ordinance would also encourage the renovation of historic homes rather than demolition to make way for new buildings.
Lawrence needs a regulation such as this. As the University of Kansas population swells to overflow, so does the number of apartment complexes springing up all over town. Most are ugly, boxy things, and it's a shame to see them taking over green space in Lawrence, much less space formerly occupied by beautiful old buildings.
bearer.
Lewrance has a fine and varied collection of architecture, and the owners of such buildings should understand that they have a responsibility to posterity. The Gothic mansions and the crude stone survivors of the 1850s and '60s should survive.
Stateley Carolinian homes and Victorian houses decorated with colorful curlicues should survive. The leaded glass windows that provide a view of streets lined with bricks stamped "Lawrence, Kansas," should survive.
It would be more than a shame if the town became nothing but a collection of shoddy, garish apartment buildings. Robbing future generations of the enjoyment of a town with history and personality would be a crime.
Katy Monk for the editorial board
The Kansas Legislature is finally waking up to the fact that many welfare recipients can and should work.
KanWork would benefit state
A bill currently in a state conference committee would require all recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children who have children over the age of three to participate in a KANWork program. The program would require welfare recipients to undergo job training or work at a government agency, such as a state hospital or at a state-sponsored daycare center.
The Senate has already passed the bill unanimously. The House should follow suit to get this program under way.
Since welfare programs were instituted during the Depression years of the 1930s, they have developed into a giant thorn for the taxpayers who must support them and a boon for down-and-out people who need the help.
However, the programs also have allowed many to take advantage of the system. These recipients find it easier to sit at home and collect their checks than to go out and get training and find a job.
Under the KanWork program, the department of social and rehabilitation services would provide job referral and placement services, employment counseling, job training, community work experience, vocational training and remedial education. Day-care services and monthly transportation costs to and from work would also be provided.
The bill covers all grounds, leaving no reason for able-bodied Kansas citizens to stay at home. Recipients will receive job experience and training that will lead to better jobs.
The Legislature is moving ahead in welfare reform. The Senate-House conference committee should iron out the differences and pass this bill for the good of all Kansans.
Jody Dickson for the editorial board
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board
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
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 Messermath...Production manager
Greg Knipp...National manager
Kyle Schroemm...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 mailled or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 113 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Letters, guest columns and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Dairy Kansas. Editorials are the opinion of the writers.
The University Dailly Kansean (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA, 60454, 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, KA, 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Filtt Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
JIM D. RODMAN INCINNATEN CURDER 0088
"OH COME ON, HOWARD...THE NEW TAX FORM CANT BE THAT BAD..."
Congress can't fairly regulate trade
Executive branch is free of regional biases and can see what's best for U.S.
Tariffs promise to be a big issue in this presidential election. They shouldn't be. If
Tariffs promise to be a big issue in this presidential election. They shouldn't be. If there is one responsibility of government that ought to be handled by expert negotiators rather than rival candidates, it is the regulation of international trade. Instead, that responsibility is about to be left to the passions of a mass democracy. In practice, that means the best-organized interests get to dominate the debate, and the general welfare is left with the afterthoughts. Result: a new wave of protectionism that will leave only U.S. consumers unprotected.
There may be a case for specific instances of retaliation against countries competing unfairly with U.S. products. It's not very emotionally satisfying, but carefully considered and strictly limited tariffs are the most effective tool in such cases. Nothing seems to get the attention of a foreign government like a limited response — with the threat of stronger action to come unless changes its ways. But the kind of sweepingief legislation that lignifies trade wars is not likely to help this country or other nation. Unfortunately, the speciality of Congress. The executive branch of government is best equipped to regulate trade; it has the necessary organization, flexibility and freedom from popular passions and local interests. Congress doesn't, as history amply demonstrates.
history shape. In the past presidential election of '88, between George Cleveland and Benjamin Harrison, the protective tariff was a big issue, along with the oppression of Ireland, sectional grudges left over from the War Between the States and that staple of 19th century politics: political patronage. A professional civil service still was a new and revolutionary idea among U.S. politicians then, much like having professionals regulate international trade now.
Paul
Greenberg
Syndicated Columnist
JOHN W. HARRIS
Good arguments in favor of the general welfare were driven out of 19th century U.S. politics by bad ones on behalf of specific industries, parties, and interest groups. A kind of Gresham's Law of
ideas set in. The notion of fair and flexible tariffs was lost in the profusion of demands from every special interest wanting protection from foreign competition. That it's not entirely unlike what is happening in this developing campaign. Indeed, the comment of historian John A. Garraty on the role of the tariff in the campaign of 1888 remains relevant a hundred years later:
"A powerful argument could have been made . . . for scientific rate-making that would adjust duties to actual conditions and avoid overprotection. The Democrats professed to believe in moderation, but whenever party leaders tried to revise the tariff downward. Democratic congressmen from industrial states like Pennsylvania and New York deserted them and sided with the Republicans. Many Republicans also endorsed tariff reform in principle, but when particular schedules came up for discussion, most of them demanded the highest possible rates for industries in their own districts and traded votes shamelessly with colleagues representing other interests to get what they wanted. Every new tariff bill became an occasion for logrolling, lobbying, and outrageous politicking rather than for same discussion and careful evaluation of the true public interest."
when succeeded mainly in deepening the Depression. In our own time, the Gephardt Amendment proposes to ease our frustrations with the world economy by bashing Japan. The result is not likely to be much happier than that wrought by Smoot-Hawley.
That's how the late 19th century produced the McKinley Tariff of 1880, which protected even items the United States didn't produce, such as timplate, or that had no foreign competition, such as eggs and potatoes. By 1931 the country was taking out its Depression-era frustrations by passing the disastrous Smoot-Hawley Tariff.
William Brock, formerly the country's chief trade negotiator, pointed out not long ago that the Japanese were scarcely responsible for mediocre standards of education, the deteriorating quality of U.S. products, tax laws that encouraged inefficiency, or various other reasons the U.S. economy has problems competing. But it's simpler to pass a satisfyingly vindictive tariff on Japanese goods than to rebuild the economy.
As protectionist fever mounts, the U.S. voter is going to hear a lot of nonsense in the coming months. It might help to keep in mind some basic facts about the voting process by Congressman Ron Chandler of Washington:
- Fair Trade: The state of affairs in which one's own country envises a trade surplus.
- Protectionism: Erecting barriers to trade to protect jobs in another congressional district.
- Smoot-Hawley: See Gephardt Amendment.
- Tariff: A marketing device to make medium-quality foreign imports sell like exclusive luxury items.
That brief list should prove a foretaste of what the candidates will really be saying when they discuss international trade in 1988. What is developing is not a new trade policy but a new cynicism. At a time when the executive branch should be given a freer hand to negotiate with trading partners, Congress could transform itself into an unwieldy committee of 535 to impose protective tariffs that don't protect for long. The surest result, as with Smoot-Hawley, would be retaliatory tariffs and a trade war that benefits no one. It would be a big mistake to let Congress supplant the executive branch as the regulator of foreign trade. But it wasn't easy to sell that view in 1888 either.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Mission was lost
Tuesday, April 15, 1988, will be cited as the day that the administration of this University clearly said through actions, rather than empty words, that education and learning are not the most important activities that we are engaged in. The individuals responsible for canceling all classes this day have clearly stated that it was more important to celebrate an admittedly joyous event than carry out what was the historical prime mission of the institution.
The decision to cancel classes shows no apparent concern for the short-term disruption of the education and learning mission of the University nor any understanding of the long term consequences. Plans and schedules made by students and faculty have been upset at a time in the semester when there is little opportunity to make appropriate adjustment. Missing one class meeting does have consequence.
quence for those that believe that a useful function is served by meeting class. If one class meeting is unimportant, then why not miss two or three or four or . . . ?
The University has many missions, and although education and learning have historically been believed to be the most important, there are others. Students do learn useful knowledge, skills and values from activities other than in class or the laboratory or the library or at the computer or reading. Their social life is an important part of attending a University. But, so is the ability to have a good time and still meet your other responsibilities.
Students learn by the example that we on the staff of the University set. Each decision that each of us makes communicates better than many realize the values that we have. The values that have been communicated by canceling classes are clear. Athletic victories and parties are more important than education and learning. Those that agree with this decision might ask themselves, Why don't we cancel classes for a week? Or perhaps the whole semester and give everyone As? Or maybe just give all the students their degrees? If you believe that it would be wrong to do any of these things, then you might ask the question what lasting symbol has been created by doing
something similar only once?
Finally, as an avid sports fan, and one who thoroughly enjoyed the game and its outcome, I can't help but observe that the decision to cancel classes is a bush league action. The basketball team and everyone associated with it have my sincere congratulations and thanks. I can't help but wonder how many work days they canceled as they went about achieving their goal.
Lawrence A. Sherr Chancellors Club distinguished professor of business
Here's to Larry Brown
assessors.
Not every school is as fortunate as the University of Kansas to have a basketball coach who can skillfully outsmart the entire NCAA coaching ranks. Not only is he intelligent, but he is uplifting as well. He has taken an underdog team and formed his players into NCAA champions. His brilliance, spirit and support have made the NCAA Jayhawks the ultimate winners. Thank you for being the finest coach in the country. We love you, Larry Brown! Congratulations to you and your NCAA Jayhawk champions.
A message to Larry Brown.
Nancy J. Hedrick Lawrence resident
BLOOM COUNTY
OH, BY THE BY... PORTNOY
KICKED OFF LAST NIGHT,
SO WE HAD HIM
FREEZE-DRIED
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University Daily Kansan / Friday. April 8. 1988
New task force meets
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
The members of KU's Minority Issues Task Force met for the first time yesterday morning during breakfast at the Kansas Union.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor and task force chairman, said that the main purpose of the meeting was to get members acquainted with one another and to ask them to sign up for one of four subcommittees.
The 22-member task force was proposed by Chancellor Gene A. Budig on February 17 after students and community leaders protested a scheduled appearance of Ku Klux Klan members on campus.
The subcommittees will:
· look at findings and recommend
  actions to the committees, and
task forces.
- interview leaders of departments and governance groups that have some responsibility for minority concerns.
- meet with students and student organizations that represent or include minority students.
- look at recruitment and retention
  minority faculty students and staff
Ramaley said that the subcommittees would meet separately in the next two weeks and would set their own agendas. The task force will reconvene in May to hear the subcommittee reports. She said she would use the task force's recommendations as guidance in planning and budgeting activities for the next school year.
we're coordinating the many activities that exist on campus," Ramaley said.
My intention is to make sure
Jason Krakow, student body president and task force member said, "Every element in the University needs to take a serious look at what elements of segregation may still be there. We need to know that all elements will also take a personal look at what they can do to create better relations."
Mary Padilla, Overland Park senior and task force member, said the creation of the task force was a priority because priority relations are improving at KU.
"I think things are getting better because a better networking system is starting and more lines of communication are opening up," Padilla said.
School reps visit future teachers
By Michael Carolan
Kansan staff writer
Buchanan was one of about 150 graduating education majors that spent yesterday in Allen Field House looking at more than 50 school districts from California to Florida for a possible job next fall. The occasion was Teacher Placement Day.
Mark Buchanan didn't teach class yesterday in an effort to get back into school.
"I'm trying to get offered as many jobs as possible so I don't get stuck with only one choice," he said. "The interviews aren't the pressure of being the final applicants, but you do want to look your best."
Buchanan, Arkansas City graduate student, said that he wanted to interview with as many districts as he had time for.
For some, the day was encouraging; for others, it was tiring but productive.
"It's a great place to get to talk to a lot of schools all at one time," said Martha Mears, Goddard graduate student, who interviewed with more than seven school districts. The placement center has don a good job organizing this.
Terry Glenn, assistant director of the University Placement Center, said that the districts interviewed
"The school districts are trying to develop a pool of candidates," Glenn said. "Many districts don't know what positions they have available yet. This gives them a chance to find some likely candidates."
students to find potential candidates for teaching positions in their districts.
Although most students who participated during the day were fifth-year education students ready to be certified teachers, some were graduates still looking for jobs and students who got their degrees at other institutions, Glenn said.
Schools varying in size from small, rural Kansas schools with 500 students to urban districts with more than 500,000 students were represented.
"I really wanted to get as wide an experience as possible," said Marin Oldridge, Glen Mills, Pa., graduate student, who planned to interview with eight school districts.
By late afternoon, Kristie Calohan, Lawrence graduate student, was tired after 11 interviews.
"It's really confusing," she said. "I've seen so many people, and I don't remember anyone's name. I don't know what I'll do if something comes out of this and I have to make a choice."
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In the 1960's an actor/director went looking for America—and created a new kind of film. The man was Dennis Hopper. Easy Rider was the film that defined an era.
As an actor and director, he has always gone to the edge, taking us places wed never seen before. Easy Rider. Blue Velvet. Rivers Edge.
Now, in 1988, we find director Dennis Hopper in the streets of Los Angeles. In a war zone where gang members and innocent people alike are killed over territorial emblems of red and blue Over COLORS. And again, he takes us places we've never seen before with the first realistic motion picture about the war against street gangs.
To do it he has brought together an extraordinary cast and crew. All of them sharing a fierce devotion to the director's vision. And leading the cast, two motion picture actors of unparalleled intensity
SEAN ROBERT
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A ROBERT H. SOLO PRODUCTION  A DENNIS HOPPER FILM
SEAN PENN  ROBERT DUVAL "COLORS" MARIA CONCHITA ALONSO
Co-Producer PAUL LEWIS  Music by HERBIE HANCOCK
Director of Photography HASKELL WEXLER, A.S.C. Screenplay by MICHAEL SCHIFFER
Story by MICHAEL SCHIFFER and RICHARD DILELHO  Produced by ROBERT H. SOLO
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Directed by DENNIS HOPPER
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6
Friday, April 8, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Panama citizens get training
The Associated Press
U.S. braces for trouble in Panama
843-4266
817 Massachusetts
U.S. braces for trouble in Panama
The Panamanian opposition to the military rule of Gen. Manuel Noriega is faltering, and extra military forces have been sent to Panama to guard U.S. bases and civilians there.
U.S. BASES
Area under U.S. control through 1999
Panama
Caribbean Sea
Panama Canal
U.S. BASES
Pacific Ocean
Panama City
Americans in Panama
7,000 Army personnel
2,400 Air Force
600 Navy and Marines
18,000 Military dependents
18,500 Other Americans
PANAMA CITY, Panama — In dusty fields and stadiums across Panama, civilians turn out by the hundreds for military training to repel what the government says is an imminent U.S. invasion.
There is close-order drill, replete with slogans vowing death on behalf of the homeland and questioning the ancestry of all Yankees.
Status of former Canal Zone
A 1978 U.S.-Panama treaty provides for gradual takeover of the Canal Zone by American withdrawal of U.S. troops from Panama is to be completed by 1999.
Treaty provides for permanent neutrality of the canal.
"We get political speeches, and sometimes, we see patriotic films," said Javier Ortega, a government housing ministry employee. "We do physical training, and we have some weapons instruction."
About 300 volunteers showed up on a field near the capital Wednesday night, and some said it was one of the smallest battalions in the country in the western city of David is said to have more than 1,000 participants.
No reliable estimate on participation nationwide is available.
In one corner of the field, an instructor explained the basics of an M-16 rifle and passed several among his charges.
Some, but not all, handled it uncomfortably.
Panama's other government United States has recognized Eric Arturo del Valle as the legitimate president of Venezuela Originally appointed by Noriega, del Valle is in hiding and trying to rally the Panamanian opposition.
"The Americans have them with a grenade launcher attached. Do we have those too?" asked one youth.
"Yes, we do," the instructor answered patiently. "Hey, don't point that thing at another comrade."
The government press is predicting that the United States will resort to invasion troops to oust Panamanian strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega. As head of the 15,000-member Panamanian Defense forces, Noreiga is the power behind the civilian government.
The U.S. program of economic sanctions against Noriega has not forced him to leave Panama. The sanctions instead have turned angry. Panamanian backlash against Americans living in Panama.
U.S. economic pressure
1,300 more troops and military police, along with 15 Black Hawk troop transport helicopters and fire support Cobra helicopter gunships. U.S. is also sending 800 Marines to Panama for jungle training.
U.S. military reinforcements
The United States normally keeps 10,000 troops in Panama to guard the Panama Canal. In mid-March, 500 more troops arrived in Panama; 3,000 more troops arrived this week.
SOURCES: Associated Press, Defense Dep
The stated purpose of their open-ended assignment is to provide security for the troops, U.S. installations and U.S. citizens.
Knight-Ridder Graphic
The United States said 800 Marines
"Gringo Invaders Begin to Arrive," read a headline in Wednesday's Critica, also government-owned
Plan of Aggression and Intimidation," read a headline in the government-owned Matutino newspaper.
would start arriving today for three weeks of routine jungle training. Evening papers on Wednesday ballyhooed the planned arrival but neglected to mention the short planned stay.
"In Ships of Terror and Death, Contingents of War Veterans of Vietnam and Grenada Arrive in Open
A cartoon shows Uncle Sam fleeing from gunfire from the "popular
forces," as the battalions also are known.
The government closed all opposition media more than a month ago. All that Panamanians watch, read or hear comes from newspapers and broadcast stations owned at least partially by the government.
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The Center of Latin American Studies invites you to a Conference on Paraguay
7:30 p.m. Paul Lewis: "Paraguayan Politics in Transition," Tulane University Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Bogado Musical Group, Jayhawk Room
FRIDAY, APRIL 8
9:00 a.m. Panel Discussion on Contemporary Paraguay - Ijawhawk Room, Kansas Union
9:00 p.m.
9.00 a.m.
Paraguay
SATURDAY APRIL 9
Melissa Birch: "Economic Conditions," University of Kansas
Culture" Oklahoma State University — Carlos Ocampos: "Politics in Paraguay Today"
Juan Manuel Marcos: "Paraguayan
— Tom Sanders: "Political reality of Paraguay." University of Connecticut
— Juan Manuel Marcos. Tadagayan
Culture. Oklahoma State University
11:00 a.m. Remarks: Merrill Raber, President of Kansas-Paraguay Association and Marcos Martinez-Mendieta, Paraguayan Ambassador to the United States
University of Kansas
-Tom Sanders: "Political Reality of
JUSTICE
11:30 a.m. Robert Smith's film, "Santero"
11:30 a.m. Robert Smith
University of Kansas
WOMEN'S RIGHTS IN BRAZIL
A PANEL DISCUSSION WITH EXPERTS SATURDAY, APRIL 9th, 3:30 p.m. PINE ROOM at the KANSAS UNION
A VIDEO TAPE OF A 15 MINUTE CBS REPORT ON LEGAL PROTECTION TO BRAZILIAN WOMEN WILL BE SHOWN AT THE BEGINNING OF THE EVENT.
As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture, art objects, and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, some insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD will again this year choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
UNIVERSITY — COMMUNITY SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
- Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of receipt of the award (fall term).
QUALIFICATIONS:
- Scholarship, financial need, and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
- Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.
APPLICATIONS:
- Available in SUA office, Kansas Union,
  864-3477.
- Must be received by 5 p.m., Monday, April 18, 1988 in the SUA office. Interviews will be held 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 20, 1988.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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JAZZ DRAMA
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ALSO
KU JAZZ COMBO II
LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL CHORALE
SUMNER ACADEMY JAZZ ENSEMBLE
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KU JAZZ COMBO I
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1988 EUROPEAN TOUR
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LOCATION, LIBERTY HALL. (7th & MASS)
ADMISSION: $500
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 8, 1988
o w i l l o w v e r t h o u r
7
Nation/World
Lawyers move for dismissal of 3 Iran-contra indictments
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Attorneys for three of the four defendants charged in the Iran-contra case moved yesterday to dismiss the indictment on the ground that prosecution evidence is illegally based on their testimony to Congress.
Lawyers representing former national security adviser John Poindexter, Lt. Col. Oliver North and businessman Albert Hakim contended that some of the evidence prosecutors used to obtain the 23-count indictment last month came from testimony the three gave to the House and Senate Iran-contra committees.
Pointedexter, North and Hakim testified under grants of limited, or "use," immunity from prosecution that prohibits independent counsel
Lawrence Walsh from using their answers to congressional questioning as evidence against them.
Even though Walsh tried to insulate his staff and grand jurors from publicity surrounding the hearings, defense attorneys said that exposure could not be avoided.
"Given the widespread dissemination of immunized testimony throughout our society, the broad use of immunized testimony has been inevitable, undeniable and so pervasive that the indictment must be dismissed as a matter of law," the defense lawyers said.
They asked U.S. District Judge Gerhard Hardy. Gase will hold a hearing to determine whether grand jurors, prosecutors and investigators on Walsh's staff relied on the immunized congressional testimony.
NASA to install shuttle escape system
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A crew escape system using a 10-foot telescoping pole will be installed in the space shuttle Discovery in time for its scheduled Aug. 4 launch, officials at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said yesterday.
The pole was selected over another escape system that would use rockets to pull astronauts from the shuttle in a ship was placed to crash in the ocean.
"The telescoping pole was selected as it has shown to be safer, simpler to
In case of an emergency while the shuttle is in level, controlled flight, the astronauts would slide down the ladder and carry their clear of the orbiter tail.
operate, lighter weight and easier to support that the tractor rocket system," said Arnold D. Aldrich, a top shuttle program official.
NASA said the pole, 126 inches long and made of lightweight aluminum and steel, weighs 241 pounds and is 70 pounds lighter than the rocket system. Top NASA officials have said that they were uncomfortable with storing the explosive rockets in the crew cabin.
Baker defends Reagan's estate leasing
The Associated Press
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker yesterday defended the propriety of President Reagan's secret leasing arrangement for a $2.5 million estate and said the first family may not like all the publicity about the deal.
The White House refuses to say how much Reagan and his wife, Nancy, are paying for the three-bedroom, six-bath home in the exclusive Bel Air section of Los Angeles that has a heated swimming pool and a three-car garage.
Moreover, it is unclear why the Reagans are leasing the home instead of buying it outright. Also unknown are the identities of the 18 to 20 people who formed a consortium specifically to buy it for the Reagans
Real estate sources estimate the monthly rent at $12,000 to $15,00,
based on fair-market value.
Opposition to Noriega is split
The Reagans are planning to move into the home, at 688 St. Cloud Road, at 900 West 34th Street.
but she leaves the notice next午 28.
Baker rejected the notion that there was any impropriety in the deal.
Leaders upset with U.S. sanctions form another movement
The Associated Press
PANAMA CITY, Panama — A major rift appeared yesterday in the opposition to Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, who is getting tough with critics in defiance of the U.S. economic squeeze and a buildup of U.S. forces in Panama.
organizations that has led the 10-month-old effort to oust Noriage.
Two parties split from the opposition alliance to form their own anti-government movement. Their leaders argued that the economic sanctions were hurting Panama's people more than they were damaging Noriega and the civilian government he controls.
Roberto Arosemena and Mauro Zuniga, leaders of the Popular Action Party, announced formation of the Popular Civic Movement in a break with the National Civic Crusade, an alliance of about 200
They said at a news conference that their movement was also backed by the Authentic Panamanian Party, the largest opposition political party.
Washington has supported the Civic Crusade in its effort to remove Noriega as chief of the 15,000-member Defense Forces, which include the military and police. Noriega is under indictment in the United States on drug trafficking charges, which he denies.
Zuniga said the new movement rejected any U.S. influence.
"For us, no recipe that comes from Washington has been favorable to the Panamanians," he said.
"The people of the world know that the recipes
formulated in the imperial capitals, the United States and the Soviet Union, never are favorable to the interests of the people."
Zuniga added, "it is absolutely necessary for Gen. Nortega to abandon his post. For us, this is fun."
Popular Action, for example, refused to join the Crusade, Authentic Panamanians and three other parties in agreeing to a proposal for dialogue with government mediated by the Roman Catholic church.
Leaders of the two parties have joined demonstrations, strikes and other protests of the Civic Crusade but have differed with some of its policies and generally favored a harder line.
Supremacists acquitted in sedition case
The Associated Press
The defendants included three leaders of white supremacist groups: Louis Ray Beam Jr., 41, Houston; Robert E. Miles, 63, of Cobochan, Mich.; and Richard G. Butler, 70, of Hayden Lake. Idaho.
across state lines. Six are already serving prison terms.
FORT SMITH, Ark. — Jurors acquitted 13 white supremacists yesterday of charges that included conspiring to overthrow the federal government and to kill a federal judge and FBI agent.
The all-white jury returned the verdict in its fourth day of deliberations, a day after U.S. District Judge Morris Arnold refused to accept the jury's statement that it was deadlocked on two of the counts.
The government said supremacist groups robbed banks and armored trucks of $4.1 million.
the defense contended that the conspiracy theory was made up by a key government witness, James Ellison, 47, who led a supremacist group in Arkansas and who is now serving 20 years for racketeering.
Nine defendants were charged with seditious conspiracy and accused of wanting to overthrow the government and start an all-white nation in the Pacific Northwest. Five were accused of conspiring to kill federal officials, and two were also charged with transporting stolen money
lain of the Ku Klux Klan. "The movement sent a message to the government. The message was the same one God told pharaoh, 'Let my people go.'"
"The government was going to send a message to the movement," said Thom Robb, the national chan-
Beam celebrated his acquittal by going to a Confederate memorial opposite the court building and claiming victory against what he called the "Zionist occupation government."
"There are more than 150 other political prisoners being held in ZOG's jails that need to be freed."
News Roundup
HIJACKED AIRLINER REFUELS: Airport workers in northeast Iran refuled a Kuwaiti jetliner after its Arab hijackers fired at security guards at the Masshad airport yesterday. Iran's news agency reported. The hijackers said they would take off this morning with about 50 hostages that have been held for three days.
POLICE SEARCH CONTINUES: Kansas City police returned with a new search warrant yesterday to a house where skulls and bone fragments were found after a man said he was tortured and sexually abused there for four days last week.
KENNEDY STATUE UNVEILED: A statue showing John F. Kennedy in mid-stride was unveiled in Boston yesterday as the winner of a competition to select an official memorial to the late president in his home state. The finished bronze sculpture is scheduled to be unveiled May 29, 1989, which would have been Kennedy's 72nd birthday.
DISAGREEMENT AT TRADE TALKS: U.S. and European officials in Brussels, Belgium, disagreed yesterday on how to prevent food surpluses from building up in the developed nations when much of the Third World goes hungry. The U.S. is seeking to end all state aid to farmers by the year 2000 in the current round of trade liberalization talks within the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.
IRAN TO ELECT PARLIAMENT: Under the threat of Iraqi missiles and air raids, Iranians vote today for a new parliament that will be a key factor in determining the course of the
Islamic revolution. The election of a new 270-seat Maljis, or parliament, will be vital in determining who will hold power in Iran after the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini dies.
VIETNAMESE REQUEST DENIED: The State Department yesterday spurned a Vietnamese official's invitation to the United States to send food aid to regions where villagers are being asked to search for the remains of U.S. servicemen. State Department spokesman Phyllis Oakley said there was no official Vietnamese request for food aid.
POLICE CRACK DOWN ON GANGS: Los Angeles police are preparing for a war on violent, drug-dealing street gangs. The police have received overwhelming support from political and community leaders whose attention has suddenly focused on a long-festering problem.
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8
Friday, April 8, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Meese nominee criticized
Meese n Private club memberships in question
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — John C. Shepherd, recommended by Attorney General Edwin Meele III to fill the No.2 post at the Justice Department, is a member of an all-male athletic club and an all-white country club in the St. Louis area, the clubs said yesterday.
Shepherd's membership in the Missouri Athletic Club, which has no female members, and the Bellerine Country Club, which has no blacks,
drew criticism from Patricia Ireland, executive vice president of the National Organization for Women.
"It makes it hard to imagine he'll be able to administer justice in government in a way that's non-discriminatory when in his own personal life, he doesn't live up to that," she said.
Members of the Senate Judiciary Committee, who would have to vote to confirm Shepherd to the post, were more circumstance, saying through their staffs that it is too soon to comment because Shepherd has not yet been nominated. He is undergoing FBI background checks.
White House spokesman Leslie Arsht said yesterday that the clearance process was proceeding on Shepherd. She declined further comment.
could not be reached for comment by The Associated Press. But he told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch Wednesday that he would no longer either should resign from the clubs.
Shepherd, 62, a St. Louis attorney.
"I haven't made up my mind on whether that would be necessary," the newspaper quoted him as saying. "I am going to Washington for nine months to help the attorney general as his deputy."
Shepherd said he had told Meese and other Justice Department officials about his club memberships in Washington earlier this week.
Shepherd, in the same interview, said he was confident that he would be cleared by the FBI of allegations that he had had an affair with a former bookkeeper at his firm and that he had authorized her to write $147,000 in checks to herself.
WASHINGTON — Illinois Sen. Paul Simon suspended his stalled presidential campaign yesterday but held onto his 170 delegates in hopes of influencing the choice of a nominee at the Democratic national convention in July. Jesse Jackson immediately blasted Simon for keeping the delegates, saying most of them were rightfully his.
In a quasi-withdrawal, Simon said that he would no longer actively campaign for the nomination but that he technically would remain a candidate, even though he had no illusions that the nomination would come his way.
"In a year that has already seen many surprises, no one knows what twists and turns may develop between now and then," Simon said at a news conference. "There will be many encounters with fate before the contest is ultimately decided in a wide-open convention."
The Associated Press
Simon quits but keeps delegates
Jackson, however, said that Simon's move was a less-than-honorable one and that he ought to release his delegates.
"If one is not in the race, one ought to indicate a form of honorable withdrawal at which time whoever got second place in that state will get those delegates. The only way to do this is by making the first and the last thing to do." Jackson said in New York.
9
Rep. Richard Gephardt dropped out of the Democratic race last month.
"I would hope that in time, Mr. Simon likewise, now that he has made the decision to leave the race, will leave so honorably," Jackson said.
Simon showed early strength in the Democratic campaign, finishing a close second in Iowa's first-in-the-nation caucuses. But he dropped to third in New Hampshire and failed to rebound as the primary season wore on, except for a lone victory in his home state. His bid bottomed out Tuesday in Wisconsin, where he finished last with just 5 percent of the vote.
He blamed his campaign's precipitous decline on a failure to effectively communicate his message of traditional Democratic party values and on a lack of money but said he did not see his failure as a rejection of those values.
Kansas University
Kansas University Music Therapy Student Association presents
Symposium 1988
Topic Issues: Terminally Ill Deaf-Blind Traumatic Head Injury Physically and Mentally Disabled
Date: Saturday, April 9, 1988
Time: 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Location: Pioneer Room — Burge Union
Admission: MTSA members — no charge
KU students — $4.00
Others — $6.00
Everyone is Welcome!
SUA FORUMS Presents
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Hoch Auditorium
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Funded in part by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional funding provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
Graham Chapman Randy Shilts
For Hillel Students
Sunday, April 10, 5:00-7:00 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish Community
Center
917 Highland Drive
For Reservations/More Info: Call Hillel 749-4242
Free Deli Dinner For Hillel Students
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
V
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
- أدخل اسم *
تحدث مع شيخك في بغض النظر عن نفسه مباشرة باللغة العربية، بالنسبة الى منتهى الترتيب الذي
ستخدمه، بالنسبة الى منتهى الترتيب الذي استخدمه.
1948 بتاريخ
Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room:
الإمامة : علي بن محمد ٣٤٠/٢٠
SANDWICH
Celebrating his 25th anniversary season
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HOME OF THE JAYHAWKS
University Daily Kansan / Friday. April 8. 1988
9
Student Senate Candidate Profiles
Focus
By Jeff Moberg Kansan staff writer
Focus coalition presidential and vice presidential candidates Mark Flannagan and William Sanders say they have chosen to avoid flashy campaign issues and instead have stuck to more practical ones.
"We could say we want to give away beer on Wescoe Beach and people would say 'Hey, that's a great idea. I'm going to vote for these guys,' but they wouldn't say 'Hey, is that possible?' " Flannagan said. "You have to look at an issue and say 'Can it be implemented?' "
Some of the issues they support include enhancing the advising system with University-trained peer advisers, developing a system for telephone enrollment and obtaining inexpensive fire and theft insurance plans for students.
Advising is something that students have been complaining about for a long time, Sanders said. Sanders thinks that if students could be advised by their peers, they would feel more comfortable with the advising system. Instead of advising students, faculty members should offer more career-planning advice, he said.
The University also needs to develop telephone enrollment, Flannagan said. He estimated that it would cost about $100,000 to bring a
telephone enrollment system to KU.
"It's biggest advantage is the efficiency," Flamagan said. "Instead of going through the line time after time searching for one class, you could do it over the phone."
"It forces the administration to take a stronger look at the advising system because you'll phase out the dean's stamp and the adviser's signature." Sanders said.
If elected, Flannagan and Sanders said they would appoint a committee that would solicit bids from insurance companies for a group fire and theft plan for students. Flannagan said that he would like to see KU have an insurance plan like the University of Wisconsin, where students can pay $22 a year for $2,000 of fire and theft coverage. The insurance plan would require no money from the student activity fee.
The coalition is also focusing on its Senate experience to win the election.
Mark Flamagan, Olathe junior, is in his second term as a senator and third year as a member of the Senate University Affairs committee. He is also a student representative to the University Council, and he participates in lobbying for the Margin of Excellence.
William Sanders, Lawrence junior, is in his first term as a senator. He has served as member of the Senate Finance committee and as student representative to the University Council. He was also a past chairman of the Senate Committee board.
By Jeff Moberg
Integrity
Kansan staff writer
Integrity coalition presidential and vice presidential candidates Frank Partnoy and Brian Kramer hope to turn Student Senate's attention back to where it belongs — the student.
Kramer said that Senate had become self-serving and did not really represent the student.
"It's not Student Senate. It's student senator's senate." Kramer said. "Integrity is the obvious counter of that. We're trying to keep the scales even. It doesn't have to be the traditional Senate it has been."
Some of Integrity's campaign issues are putting a McDonald's on campus, getting telephone enrollments. Securing Shuttle to a cab service.
Partnoy said he would like to see an agreement between McDonald's and the University in which McDonald's would agree to pay annual rent, the cost of the renovations to Union Square in the Kansas Union, and the conversion of Wescoe cafeteria to a McDonald's.
Both Kramer and Partnoy said they had received information from other universities about telephone enrollment. They want to create a telephone enrollment system at KU through which students could enroll from anywhere in less than two minutes.
Part of the coalition's plan is to increase the size of Senate to more than 250 seats. Senate now has 51 seats. Integrity has one of the largest coalitions in KU history with more than 170 candidates.
Kramer and Partny said Secure Cab needed to be restored.
Partnoy said the service should be able to pick up students anywhere in Lawrence and take them to their homes. Now, students have to be at one of the Secure Shuttle's stops to get a ride and most of the stops are in front of bars.
Three members of the KU basketball team, Milt Newton, Kevin Pritchard and Mike Maddox, are affiliated with the Integrity coalition. Kramer said that would be an advantage for the coalition because many people, especially alumni, would respond more favorably to someone who had played in the Final Four.
■ Frank Partnoy, Overland Park junior, said he was a Truman scholar and president of Model United Nations. He served on Senate last semester and was a member of the Senate Finance Committee.
■ Brian Kramer, Northbrook, Ill., sophomore, is currently a senator. He has served as chairman of the Senate Student Rights committee and as a member of the Senate Finance committee. He said he was also a national debate champion and ran unsuccessfully for vice president last year.
Top Priority
Bv leff Moberg
Polling stations will be at Wescoe Hall, Strong Hall, the Kansas Union, Watson Library, Learned Hall, Summerfield Hall and Carnuth O'Leary Hall. Some polling
Real solutions for real problems
That's what Top Priority presidential and vice presidential candidates Brook Menees and Pam Holley hope to肩有 in Student Senate.
Holley said too many students didn't understand how Student Senate works.
"We walked into a living group the other day, and this guy said, 'Oh, my God, it's Senate season again.' It shouldn't be like that," Holley said. "We want to do what the students want. Senate has spent a lot of time plugging away without students knowing what Senate does."
Student Senate elections will be April 13 and 14. Polling stations will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday.
Three solutions that the candidates said they had for problems were a comprehensive advising system, a plan to get more money for the Financial Aid office and a center for off-campus students.
Holley and Menees both said they would like to create an off-campus center that would have apartment and carpool listings, as well as a roommate finder service. The center could provide information about signing leases and budgeting money.
Menees said that students who lived off campus deserved the center
and that it would help make them feel more a part of the University.
Holley said her coalition would like to see more money for the office of financial aid. The coalition plans to help the financial aid office become stronger by vigorous lobbying efforts
"If you can't afford to be here, then you can buy a university offer or a cleavenger. Hollyle
The present advising system is a hassle and sometimes forces students to spend longer than four years to graduate, Holley said. The coalition hopes to use resources that the University already has to transform advising into a comprehensive system.
"Instead of using the counseling center and only getting five minutes with some teacher who might not even be in your major, this goes a lot further into bringing some personal aspects into advising." Menees said.
■ Brook Menees, Prairie Village junior, is junior class president in the Board of Class Officers. He has served on the Senate Elections Committee for two years. He is also chairman of the Student Union Activities travel board and is a SUA board member.
Pam Holley, Topeka junior, is in her second term as a senator. She has served on the Senate University Affairs committee and was a student representative to the University Council. She has also served on the Associated Students of Kansas special projects committee. She is chairman of the Senate Communications Board.
stations will be outside the buildings if weather permits. To vote, all students must show a valid KUID.
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Applications available at Panhellenic Office - 105 Burge Union. A transcript needed with application.
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10
Friday, April 8, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Hispanic retreat planned
By Jay A. Cohen
Special to the Kansan
In a student body numbering more than 26,000, it is easy for the almost 340 Hispanic students at the University of Kansas to miss one another.
In hopes of bringing people of Hispanic backgrounds together, the KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization (HALO) is sponsoring "Pieces of a Puzzle," a cultural retreat providing a night of music, food, skits and games, and perhaps most importantly, talk.
The retreat is scheduled from 10
am to 6 a.m. at Ecumenical
Christian Institute.
John Augusto, Topeka sophomore and a member of the HALO committee that organized the event, said, "We want Hispanic students at KU to know that they need not be a number. We want the word 'Hispanic' to have meaning for them."
Isabel Noques, Overland Park
rreshman and a member of the committee said, "We want to share what culture means to us."
Augusto said that the purpose of the retreat was to educate Hispanic students about Hispanic culture and get them involved in educating the general population.
"One of the best ways to fight prejudice is to have people get to know you." Augusto said. He described KU as being supportive of Hispanics. He said that he had not experienced direct discrimination, but that it was prejudice. That will be one of the subjects discussed at the retreat.
Augusto also wants to recruit new members for HALO, which has about 30 active members, and to promote unity among Hispanic students.
"Hispanics are the fastest growing minority group in the country, and we are growing at KU as well," he said. "We should be a factor on
campus."
Raymond Lopez, president of HALO, said encouraging young Hispanics to continue their education was one of the group's priorities. Last fall, HALO member Marvin Symposium, Kansas State University Symposium, which brought more than 500 high school students to visit the KU campus.
This summer, HALO members will be involved in the Shadow Program, an organization similar to Big Brothers-Big Sisters. The program is an effort to reduce a high Hispanic dropout rate. Volunteers will maintain contact with Hispanic junior high students in need and acting as role models and encouraging the students to stay in school.
ALL KU students of Hispanic heritage are invited to the retreat. There is a $2 fee, and those attending are asked to bring food for potluck.
Baptists may shift abortion stand
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A mainline U.S. denomination, the American Baptist Churches, is backing away from its support of abortion rights, officials said this week.
It was the first such definitive shift projected among the larger, socially activist Protestant organizations.
Similar reassessments that either stiffened opposition to abortion or qualified acceptance of it have come in some other major denominations.
The position revision planned by American Baptists stemmed from both the simmering discontent with the past stance and the increasing number of abortions in the country.
"The great proliferation of abortion has made us stop and look at what's happening here," said Gloria Marshall
of Alto Loma, Calif, head of a task force that has been re-examining the issue for more than two years.
"It's a process of re-evaluation and reassessment," she said.
The new position is "a pro-life stance in affirming the sacredness of life as a gift of God," she said.
But the document avoids both the anti-abortion and pro-choice terms commonly used in the polarized conflict over abortion.
The newly prepared statement, expected to be approved in a final presentation to a policy-making general board in June, acknowledges keen diversity on the issue among the denomination's 1.6 million members.
However, the statement breaks with the 1981 stand, which saw abortion in terms of religious liberty as a matter of responsible personal choice.
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The Dream Lives On.
Join together in a celebration of the man and his dream on the 20th anniversary of his assassination.
Featuring: Keynote Speaker - Mother Roberta Thuston and Lawrence folk singer - Beth Scalet.
Pick up a red ribbon in the Kansas Union to signify your commitment to unity in our community.
Haskell Indian College Stadium
Directions: Mass Street south, 23rd Street east to Learnard south (Rain Location: Coffin Complex)
April 10, 4-6 p.m.
Presented by members of Students and Community Against Oppression and Racism; Ecumenical Fellowship Inc., Lawrence Campus Ministries — Hillel and Lawrence Indian Methodist Church.
SCAOR'S UNITY STATEMENT
Students and Community Against Oppression and Racism is an organization of concerned individuals united to combat oppression and racism. The rationalizations that produce discrimination can not stand up to the scrutiny. In fact, they crumble in the presence of knowledge. Through education, communication and unification, SCAOR is committed to exposing oppressive philosophies.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 8, 1988
---
Arts & Entertainment
Jacque Janssen, arts/features editor
11
Artists want new gallery to be lively
ALL PURPOSE
USC
Denture for JOINT COMPOUND
By Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
Date
Kevin Byrne, Chris Fulkerson and Deirdre Humphrey take a break from renovating the Transmission studio at 11 E. Eighth St.
Art gallery. For some people, the words conjure an image of a stuffy room filled with inaccessible paintings by classic artists. That image is about to change.
But Transmission will function as a gallery only in the broadest sense of the word. Members of the cooperative plan on using the building to house not just artwork but shows by performance and musical artists, poetry readings and film screenings. The variety of activities envisioned makes some founders crine at the word gallery.
Chris Fulkerson, Wichita junior and member of the cooperative, said, "A lot of us want to steer away from the word 'gallery.' It makes us sound sort of pretentious."
Deirdre Humphrey, Lawrence resident and founder of the cooperative, said the name reflected her inspirations. (humphrey.com)
Henice, the name Transmission.
"It comes from transmitting ideas because it's going to be a very collaborative thing." she said.
"It is not going to be just a group of people paying rent on a place to hold shows," she said. "It is going to be kept open to ideas and input from anyone. People who thought they could never become artists will start to collaborate with those who have."
Humphrey said the Transmission gallery would serve as an alternative to other exhibition halls in
"It will be an outlet for artists that have no place else to go," she said.
John Henderson, Lawrence resident, said he would like to see Transmission house visual art categorized somewhere between exhibits by the Lawrence Arts Commission and movies at Liberty Hall.
Henderson said he was creating a film series for Transmission.
"I want to get a series of films too obscure to draw a big crowd," he said, "the sort of things too small to make it even at Liberty Hall."
Kevin Byrne, Lawrence resident, said he hoped the cooperative might bring art forms to Lawrence that are not readily accessible now, such as performance art.
"The stuff that gets done that is serious is not shown on TV or in movies. It is in galleries," he said.
Humphrey said Transmission formed about a month ago and had progressed rapidly. The cooperative first found the space for the gallery, then organizing members and searching for financing.
"It's been a fast and spontaneous month," Humphrey said. "But the pace has kept a certain amount of energy and tension in the air; which all artists live for."
Byrne said the cooperative was forming bylaws and was incorporating as a non-profit organization.
"We want to make sure that the practical aspects are taken care of right away so we can concentrate on the important thing of giving people an environment to work in." he said.
But he said he was trying to keep a rein on the cooperative's nace.
"We're walking a thin line," Byrne said. "If you take on too much responsibility too fast, people will burn out from the work. But if you don't take things fast enough, people will lose the enthusiasm."
"We will take on only what we can do well."
We will take on only what we can do well.
Transmission's first project will be a garage sale, April 15-16, at the gallery. All proceeds will go toward renovation costs. Byrne said the sale would offer everything from paintings and ceramics to clothes and other traditional garage sale items.
Humphrey said the gallery would officially open April 23 with a show composed of works by every member of the cooperative. She said the show would be on Monday, but no one expected to appear at Transmission, but that
Byrne said future shows would offer works for sale and that Transmission would get part of its income from a nominal commission.
"Most galleries would not want to show anything unless they could sell it and get a huge amount from it," he said. "But 'I'd rather see something sell for the artist's benefit than for the money."
future shows would probably be limited to the works of one artist.
Byrne said Transmission planned to take in money by what he described as a two-tier system. The core group of artists would pay rent on studio space, and Transmission fellowships would be sold through a system similar to the one used by public television stations.
Byrne said the money raised would be used to initiate programs for artists beyond the gallery.
"I don't want to get too ambitious, but we could end up with a group that provides a lot of supportive sources, including classes and grants," he said.
Byrne is now in the process of contacting other galleries for information on traveling exhibits and individual grants. He said the job could evolve into a full-time salaried position, depending on the success of the cooperative.
Humphrey said each of these factors would come together to place Transmission halfway between a gallery and a company.
"It's a new invention, kind of like a developing school of artists. But not a school like formal schooling," she said. "It's more like a school of fish."
'The Dead' not one of Huston's greatest
2. 2
By Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
Tony Huston's screenplay, based on a short story by James Joyce, sometimes can be pleasant to hear. He has a sense of the Irish dialect and word choice. He can to engage the viewer. They creat e feeling akin to eavesdropping on a conversation between strangers.
Huston is undeniably a talented film artist. His more than 60 years of work in Hollywood, including the 37 feature films he directed, ranks among the greatest in the film industry. But no matter how ardent "The Dead" is, his efforts fail to bolster a tedious storyline.
"The Dead," now playing at Liberty Hall, is a well photographed, well dialogued and adequately acted swan song by director John Huston. But I cannot believe it being through it because of my disobsession idea that films are supposed to be entertaining.
After the party ends, the movie focuses on two of the guests, Gretta and Gabriel Conroy, Anjelica Huston and Donal McCann. Gabriel spends the night in a hotel room listening to his wife reminisce and pine over a lost teen-age love.
A shift in the narrative to first person near the end of "The Dead" creates more curiosity about why the shift was made than it creates identification with the narrator, Gabriel.
The plot of the film is very simple. The place is Dublin in 1804. Two elderly ants play by Cathleen Delany and Helena Carroll invite a circle of friends and family for dinner on the Day of Epiphany. In a scene that lasts for almost two-thirds of the film, the guests sing, recite poetry, eat and discuss every thing from Irish politics to the merits of English-born tenors.
Throughout the film, Huston lets the camera linger on static shots. He occasionally tries to enliven the screen with slow pans, varied angles and detailed compositions.
But these scenes stand out so much that the rest of the film becomes even more tiresome.
For example, while Aunt Kate played by Carroll, sings one of her favorite folk songs before dinner. Huston takes a tour of her home. With her voice echoing through the halls, the camera focuses on old glasses and needpoint samplers. With this attention, Huston makes Aunt Kate stand out from the crowd.
Huston's careful technique makes many sections of "The Dead" lovely to look at, but that is no saving grace.
The ennu of "The Dead" is sustained by lackluster performances from a reputably good cast. Anjelica Huston seems distracted throughout the film, looking as if a fellow actor had to pinch her leg periodically to awaken her. Donal Dennelly merits the only praise for his role as Freddy, a drunken bore who gains a bit of respect for himself after speaking about religious commitment.
Critics across the country have hailed "The Dead" as a Huston masterpiece. Vincent Canby of the New York Times went so far as to say that the film almost demands an audience's attention and body of work. This comment belittles some of the greatest films in history.
Huston directed "Key Largo," "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre," "The Misfits" and the greatest detective film ever, "The Maltese Falcon." Each of these films and most of Huston's others are far better examples of what John Huston was capable of put-together. Huston's performance as the Leaguer for the planet of the Apes deserves more analysis than "The Dead."
John Huston was one of the best directors ever. Many of his films will live forever in the memories of film goers and the annals of film history. But "The Dead" will not be among them.
"The Dead" is rated PG for adult situations.
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12
Friday, April 8, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Assistance network helps victims of discrimination
By Christine Martin
Kansan staff writer
People who think that they are victims of discrimination because of their sexual orientation now have a place to go for support and counseling.
The Victim Assistance Network was established in cooperation with three local agencies earlier this year. The Human Rights in Lawbridge (CHRL)
Laurie Knutson, a member of CHRL and a licensed social worker, said the network was started after the Lawrence City Commission voted to not take action in January on amending the city's human rights ordinance to prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation.
People who feel victimized or harassed because of their sexual orientation can call one of three agencies. Headquarters Counseling Center and the KU Information Center will receive calls 24 hours every day. The KU Information Action will receive calls from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
p.m. Monday through Friday
The person taking the call will then
write down the caller's first name or a pseudonym, if the caller desires to leave a name, and a phone number where the caller can be reached.
One of those three agencies will then call a trained network volunteer, who will contact the caller.
Knutson said this system would keep the caller's and volunteers' identities confidential.
The network volunteers are there to empathize with and help a person cope with discrimination, Knutson said.
"We ask them how it's affected their lives and if they want to be referred to support services, counselors or an attorney," Knutson said. "We're here if they just want someone to talk to."
Knutson said the volunteers took down information from the person about what happened but the information is confidential.
She said CHRL intended to present documentation of discrimination to the City Commission and that it would try to get the human rights ordinance amended to include sexual orientation.
rine City Commission said there was not enough proof of discrimination to warrant a change to the city code," Knutson said.
Although people who answer phones at Headquarters Counseling Center and KU Information said no one had called the network yet, Knutson said at least 15 people had called or appalled by them after they had experienced discrimination because of their perceived sexual orientation.
"It's a very good sign like it's safe to come forward and break the silence about what has been happening to them," Knutson said.
Knutson said that she knew of a case in which a man was physically assaulted because someone thought he was gay. She also said she knew of cases where people had lost their jobs or received harassing mail and phone calls because others thought they were gay.
"There's a wide range of things like this that happen a lot," Knutson said. "The incidents were downplayed because there was nowhere to go."
"June Is Bustin' Out All Over". ...
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 8, 1988
Sports
13
Pitching, offense help Kansas beat Shockers
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team last night used the exact pitching strategy it wanted and added some surprising offense from sophomore Pat Karlin, beating Wichita State 10 to Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Coach Dave Bingham's strategy was to have sophomore Brad Hinkle pitch the first three innings. In relief, he wanted sophomore Tom Bilyeu to go three innings, senior Mike McLead to pitch two and sophomore Craig Stopp to finish the game.
Bilyeu only lasted 2½ inches, but Bingham was not complaining. The Jayhawks allowed only four hits and six assists, who beat Kansas on 8 Tuesday.
Bilyeu, 4-2, recorded the victory that snapped a 15-game winning streak for Wichita State.
"Our pitching was exactly according to our gameplan," Bingham said of the 16-13 Jayhawks. "I believe we have been a good pitching staff. We haven't been a good pitch to a good ballclub. Tonight was the first time we did that."
"Our two biggest wins (Wichita State and Michigan) have been when we split our pitching staff. That shows to me that our pitching staff has a concentration level that is very high, but we don't know that and keep a kid's concentration for five or six innings, we'll be a good team."
Hinkle pitched a no-hitter in the opening three innings, recording two strikeouts. Stoppel also pitched a no-hitter in the game's final inning and
one-third.
Karlin was the biggest surprise for Kansas. The former second baseman had not started since March 7, but he started last night in center field.
On his other trip, with just one man
in case,arin hit a triple, knocking
in the back.
He responded by going two for five with three RBI. Four of Karlin's five trips to the plate were with the bases loaded. He collected an RBI on two of those trips.
"Lately, I have been hitting the ball well in practice," the Lawrence native said. "Coach wanted me to play in the outfield to use my speed and to get on track offensively. And that's what happened."
"Couch just told me to let the bat do the work and to relax. I was tight at the plate. My main asset is speed, and when I get on base, that puts pressure on the other team. That's what we want to do."
"Pat hasn't had much of a chance to play, so we gave him a shot to show what he could do." Bingham said. Kansas plays Nebraska in double-headers tomorrow and Sunday in Lincoln.
Karlin was in the starting lineup, replacing senior Rocky Helm, who went one for four as the designated hitter.
KANSAS 10, WICHITA STATE 1
Wichita State    000 000 100—1
Wichita State    000 000 100—1
6
000 100 10— 1 4
Kansas 000 105 11— 10 10
WSU-Bluum, Williams (3) Cedeno (6) Newlin
(l7) Marshall (8) and Jones) KU-Hinkle,
Bilyeu (4) McLeod (6) Stopper (8) Boesen-
w W-Bilyeu (4-2) L-Williams (1-1)
2bs-McDonald, WSU. 3b-Kartin, KU.
Hrone-ns.
Kansas junior outfielder Dan Benninghoff slides safely back to first base during a pickoff attempt
Two share lead at chilly Masters
Veteran Nelson, rookie Wrenn battle Augusta and elements
The Associated Press
AUGUSTA, Ga. — The wind blew for Larry Nelson, and the cold grew for Robert Wrenn.
But each survived his battle with the elements yesterday to get a share of the lead in the first round of the 52nd Masters Golf Tournament.
Each had 69s, Wrenn with a last-
hole birdie, in conditions that rank
among the most severe in the history
of this old tournament.
The chilly winds produced scenes more common to a New England autumn than a Southern spring. It sent spectators burrowing under blankets and scurrying for warmer clothing.
Most of them were gone when Wrenn, a rookie in this event who played in the next-to-last group on the Augusta National Golf Club course, rapped in the eight-foot birdie on the third birdie of the day on the 18th
"A heck of a way to end the day," said the Wake Forest product who is in his fourth year on the tour. "The last couple of holes, I was getting numb out there."
It wasn't quite so cold for Nelson. But he played in the worst of the tormenting winds that had the elite, international field of 90 searching their vocabularies for adequate words of description.
"Devilish," Ken Brown of Scotland said.
"Impossible," Davis Love III said. "Heartbreaking," Ben Crenshaw said.
"It was definitely one of the top four most difficult days I've seen here," said Jack Nicklaus, competing in his 30th Masters. "It may be THE most difficult, actually."
Nelson only smiled.
"It wasn't windy, was it?" the 40-year-old current PGA champion said
"I didn't do anything really dumb, and I didn't do anything really smart. I just hit a lot of good shouts and made a lot of short putts," he said.
"I backed away many, many times," said Crenshaw, one of the game's finest putters. "The wind wild rock you, and you had to back off."
That was an exception, too. More short nuts were missed than made.
Seve Ballesteros, the mercurial Spaniard who has such a fascination with this event, four-putted for a bogey on the 16th. He finished with a 73.
"In my 13 Masters, I have never been so serious so difficult," Ballester said.
The 48-year-old Nicklaus, who has won this title six times, three-putted four times in a round of 75 that, he said, kept him in the hunt for still
another green jacket.
"You cannot win the golf tournament on a day like today, but you can win it."
That could have happened to some of the game's more celebrated performers.
Greg Norman, who has finished second in the last two Masters, struggled to a 77. Defending champion Larry Mize was one shot higher. And U.S. Open title-holder Scott Simpson had a 79.
But they were not alone in wind raked misgery.
"I saw some heartbreaking things out there." Cresnhaw said.
Arnold Palmer, 58, a four-time Masters winner, strained the patience of his loyal army with an 80.
Lee Trevino, who has won the other three major championships twice apiece but has given up hopes of ever acquiring a Masters title, took a fat 81. So did Ian Woosam of Wales, who led the money in money-winning last season but has had limited success in the United States.
Crenshaw, the 1984 Masters champion; Watson, a two-time Masters winner; and Gary Koch matched par 72.
"It was like survival." Watson said. "I'm always amazed at what the wind does here. I don't think I'll ever figure it out."
KU's tennis teams face a tough road
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams travel to Oklahoma this weekend to face their toughest Big Eight Conference challenges.
The Jayhawks play Oklahoma State tonight in Stillwater and Oklahoma tomorrow in Norman.
The Cowboy women are ranked 12th nationally and have won seven straight Big Eight championships. The Cowboy men are ranked 24th and had won nine of the last 10 conference titles before Kansas won the championship last year.
"We've been gearing toward this all year," Kansas women's coach Eric Hayes said. "Finally, it's here. We've got a chance to knock off OSU.
"Oklahoma State is tough, but they've been streaky all year. They pack a punch. They've beaten some top 10 teams but have lost to some lower teams. Until now, this is the biggest match of the year. But we're preparing like it's any other match."
Monika Waniek, which is ranked ninth in the nation, leads the Oklahoma State women. Both Wood and Waniek also rank in the top 100 in
The Oklahoma State match opens Big Eight play for the Kansas men. The Jayhawk women beat Kansas Tuesday in their big Sight opener.
Wood is ranked 50th, and Waniek is ranked 93rd...
Sophomore Karen Marshall, who ranks in the top 100 in schools, leads
"Oklahoma is a very solid team," Hayes said. "They are much improved from last year. But I'm not going to think about them until after Oklahoma State."
Franz Kaiser, who is raked 18th in singles, leads the Oklahoma State.
Oklahoma State's Grant Williams is tied for 90th with Jayhawk freshman John Falbo.
The Cowboys's Jeff Neuman and Jack Salarno are ranked 10th in doubles, and the team of Williams with Christian Schatz is tied for 40th.
The Sooner men have the highest
ranking in Lorin, who is
ranked sixth in singles.
The doubles pair of Jane Wood and
Senior Tracy Treps, who is tied for 51st, leads the 16-3 Kawasaki women. Falbo and the doubles team of sophmores Chris Walker and Craig Wilde, which is ranked 34th, leads the 9-7 Kawasaki men.
Tartabull leads KC past Jays
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Danny Tarpattailhit a three-run-homer and Kurt Stillwell had a two-run, inside-the-home park run last night as the Kansas City Royals beat the Toronto Blue Jaws 7-4.
Kevin Seitzer hit a bases-empty home run and an RBI single for the Royals. Mark Gubicza, 1-6, pitched six innings for the victory.
Tartabull homered in the first inning against Jim Clancy, 0-1, after Seitzer walked and George Brett singled.
Stillwell, acquired from Cincinnati in the winter, doubled in the fifth for his first American League hit and scored on Seitzer's single for a 4-2 lead.
After Fred McGriff had a solo homer in the Toronto sixth, Kansas City's Jamie Quirk reached on second baseman Nelson Liriano's two-out error in the bottom of the sixth. Stillwell followed with a drive that bounced near the base of the right-field foul pole, and he rounded the bases as the ball skipped away from right field Jesse Barfield.
Seitzer honored in the seventh. McGriff and Rick Leach hit consecutive doubles in the ninth against Steve Farr. Leach had a two-run single in the second.
Resignation demanded of UK trustee
The Associated Press
VERSAILLES, Ky. — Pressure is growing for former governor and baseball commissioner A.B. "Happy" Chandler to resign from the University of Kentucky Board of Trust because of a racial epithet he used.
But Chandler said yesterday his record on race issues is outstanding and he would weather the storm.
A group of Lexington civic and political leaders scheduled a news conference today to add their voices to the chorus calling for Chandler to resign.
Chandler, though, said it was a "minor proposition" that paired in comparison to his long dedication to improving race relations.
"I don't reckon there's anybody in this lifetime has made any greater contribution to race relations and good feelings between black and white people than your humble servant, and I think the record will show that," the 89-year-old Chandler said.
The controversial remark was made on Tuesday during an investments committee meeting. The university decided in 1985 to dispose of its investments in South Africa because of its racial policies.
"You know Zimbabwe's all nigger now. There aren't any whites," Chandler said.
Men's track team will face defending champs while women's team battles Colorado altitude
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
The 63rd annual Kansas Relays are only two weeks away, but the Kansas men's and women's track teams are not sitting around waiting for them.
The KU men's team faces some stiff competition tomorrow as it travels to Los Angeles to compete in the UCLA Quadrangular. The Bruins are the defending NCAA outdoor champions.
Last year, UCLA dominated the national championship meet by scoring 81 points. Second place Texas scored only 28 points.
Kansas assistant men's track coach Steve Kueffer said competing against the Bruins would help to prepare the Hawkies for
upcoming meets.
"UCLA has some of the finest athletes in the country," he said. "We will be sending 20 of our best track members to California and see what we can do. We should be really competitive in the pole vault and javelin."
Kansas and UCLA will be joined at the meet by Iowa and California-Irvine.
The Kansas women's team will also head west. They will be in Boulder, Colo., for the Colorado Relays, which begin today.
The rest of the men's team will travel to Kansas State to compete in a meet in Manhattan.
"The altitude can affect the long distance runners significantly but not so much the short sprint runners and jumpers." Kansas women's track coach Cliff Roveto said. "We aren't taking any long distance runners with us, so we should be in good shape."
The Colorado altitude could be a problem for a team from a low-altitude state like Kansas.
Kansas and Colorado will be joined by Iowa and five other schools. The meet will not be scored, but Rovello said the team would compete as if it were.
"I ran the hurdles while in high school in Arizona," said the Tucson native. "I didn't even compete in a heptathlon until the summer before college. It is a lot of work, but you get used to it after awhile."
Jayhawk sophomore heptathlete Kim Hutheofer could be competing in five events this weekend: the 100-meter hurdles, the 200-meters, the long jump, the triple jump and possibly the javelin. The 100-meter hurdles is Hutheofer's specialty.
Huthoefer didn't hesitate on her decision to come to Kansas two years ago. She said the academic reputation of KU is what drew her to Lawrence.
The heptathlon is a two day competition made up of seven events: The 100-meter hurdles, the high jump, the shot put and the 200-meters are all on the first day of competition; the long jump, the javelin and the 800-meters fall on the second day.
KU javelin thrower qualifies for Olympic trials on first toss
Rv Keith Stroker
The first toss of his 1988 outdoor track season might be long remembered by Kansas sophomore javelin thrower Vince Labosky.
The 6-foot-3, 204 pound from Vincentone, N.J., qualified for both the NCAA outdoor meet and the Olympic trials with a throw of 241-0 last weekend at the New Mexico meet in Albuquerque. Labosky needed a 225-0 to qualify for the NCAA outdoor championships, June 14-4, in Eugene, Ore., and a 235-11 to qualify for the Olympic trials, July 16-20, in India.
Kansan sportswriter
Labosky has been in an intense training program, including night training, sprinting and biometrics. The sessions last about four hours a day.
"There is a lot less pressure on me right now because I have already qualified," he said. "After I can reach my goal, the meets will be more laid back and less intense."
Labosky's best throw was 243-8 last weekend. He said he had a goal of 250-0 before the NCAA meet.
napolis.
"I've been working on olympic lifting, sprints and medicine ball
Labosky's previous best mark was 225-1 last season at the Veiahelia Invitational in Ames, Iowa. As a senior in high school, he won the 1986 New Jersey State track championship in the javelin.
throwing to improve my strength and speed," Labesky said. "A javelin thrower gets his thrust mainly from the legs and hips. I work on heavy squats for my leg power."
Tom Petranoff, an Olympic javelin thrower from Santa Monica, Calif., will be among the toughest competitors at the Olympic trials. Labosky said Pet-
ranoff consistently threw in the 270-0 range.
"The United States will send three javelin throwers to the Olympics this year, with a fourth one as an alternate," Labosky said. "It will be a tough thing to accomplish, but one I'm glad I have a chance to."
The training a javelin thrower goes through allows him to peak once for a big meet. Lab蚕ky will have to adjust his training at the time of the big meets, including the Big Eight Conference championships, the NCAA championships and the Olympics, in order to be at his best for all three of them.
NCAA survey scrutinizes roles of student-athletes
Kansan staff writer
Bv loel Zeff
A new NCAA survey about the proper role of student-athletes and college athletics in higher education could prompt new rules and programs to help the student-athlete, an NCAA official said.
Ted Tow, assistant director of the NCAA, said the survey, "A Study of Intercollegiate Athletics," would provide information on the student-athlete's role in the university.
About 110 students at the University of Kansas are taking part in the national survey. It compares student-athletes with students involved in other time-consuming activities, such as drama or band.
The survey, sponsored by the President's Commission of the NCAA, would help show the effects of participation in intercollegiate athletics on the student athlete.
American Institutes for Research, Palo Alto, Calif., is conducting the survey at 42 randomly selected colleges and universities, chosen from the men's athletics conferences. Division I-A, I-AA, I-AAA and independent institutions at the I-A level are included in the survey.
Tow said the purpose of the study was to better understand the lives of student-athletes.
"The survey is very important because anytime you want to understand the experiences of students, you must scientifically ask the students about the experience," Rossi said.
Robert Rossi, director of the study for AIR, said the students at the universities and colleges were randomly selected.
Tow said that areas of interest
were the similarities between student-athletes and other students, recruitment, the role of college athletics and the student athlete in higher education, and the social lives of the student-athletes.
"It is the most extensive study the NCAA has ever been involved with," Tow said. "Some believe that the student-athlete is pampered, and others believe that they have more pressures. It will be interesting to see the results."
Tow said that the Presidents Commission was sponsoring a forum on the amount of emphasis college athletics should be given and needed solid information about the issue.
The student-athletes in Division I sports that were selected include 30 football players, 10 men's basketball players, 10 women's basketball players, 10 men and 10 women who have athletic grants in other sports and 10 participants without athletic grants in other sports. Thirty comparison students who are not involved in athletics but have time-consuming activities will also take part.
Tow said the survey would provide that information through the randomly selected students who participated in the survey.
"The commission will be informed by this survey. We will have information instead of operating in a vacuum." Tow said.
---
The study began in November 1987 and will survey more than 4,000 student-atheletes and students. The results will be available at the meeting of the national forum at the NCAA convention in January 1989.
---
14
Friday, April 8, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
KU Catholics open AIDS lecture series
Bv Brenda Finnell
Kansan staff writer
Brother Lawrence Bradford is not optimistic when he speaks about AIDS.
Drugs such as penicillin are usually effective for bacterial diseases such as gonorrhea because they can attack the bacteria without harming the patient's own cells. But a viral disease such as AIDS is different.
Since the replication and reproduction of a virus is dependent on the host cell's metabolic capacities, any drug that interferes with the virus also hampers the cell's metabolism.
"Unlike gonorrhea, AIDS is much more serious," said Bradford, a Catholic monk and a doctoral candidate in the Department of Health of Kansas. "It can't be cured."
Bradford spoke to 13 people last night at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center. 1631 Crescent Rd.
Bradford's lecture was the first of four presentations about AIDS sponsored by the Catholic center and the University Center Group. Others sessions will be
- "AIDS and Public Policy," scheduled for April 14. Charles Haines, Shawnee graduate student and member of the Governor's Task Force on Public Policy, will speak
"Living with AIDS" is scheduled for April 21.
"A Gospel Response: What the Church is Saying" is scheduled for April 28. The Rev. Dave Gottschalk, a Catholic priest, will speak.
All lectures are free and open to the public and will begin at 7 p.m. at the Catholic center.
After the lecture, Bradford said, "Since AIDS is primarily a sexually and intravenous drug user-transmitted disease for which the Catholic church has very obvious moral positions, I think it provides us an opportunity for a forum."
In addition, pregnant women with HIV should transmit AIDS to their children, be paid
Transfusions, intravenous drug use and sexual activity are the primary ways in which AIDS is transmitted, Bradford said.
Bradford said that although science can never prove that something is not possible, no evidence exists that AIDS can be transmitted through insect bites or merely close contact with an AIDS-infected individual.
Bradford said safe sex practices, such as the use of condoms, are just a bandage for a large problem.
Sharing a communion cup also is not dangerous because stomach acids would probably destroy any cells that were swallowed, Bradford said.
"I don't see how anyone can look at the facts and not see that behavior modification is the only real solution," Bradford said after his presentation. "The only real safe sex is to marry a virgin or a non-intravenous drug user."
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Although he walked seven batters, Jackson allowed just three hits: a bunt single by Tom Herr in the third, a soft double by Tony Pena in the fourth and a solo homer by Bob Horner in the eighth.
Jackson stayed out of trouble by keeping the Cardinals' speed in check. He knew how important that was, having faced St. Louis twice in the 1955 World Series.
"That's a key, keeping the speeders off base," Jackson said. "They're not going to be able to hit and run and do the things they do best. Our offense and defense were great, especially the defensive plays."
Rookie Chris Sabo, filling in for the injured Buddy Bell, made the biggest share of the defensive plays.
SCRIMMAGE TOMORROW: The Kansas football team will scrimmage at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium as the spring football season begins to wind down. The scrimmage is a prelude to the annual spring game on April 16 that will conclude the spring season.
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Want a basket on the SAT, LSAT, GMAT, GRE, or other admissions exams?
Then call the team with the best scoring record in the league
—Stanley H. Kaplan.
FOX & HOUND BEETLE JUICE
Knows that many
Check Us Out First!
Mon.-Thurs. prices $1.50.
players $3.00.
Wed.-Thur. $4.00. players $5.00.
% savings all the time.
LIBERTY HALL
VIDEO LIBRARY
FORRENT
1
646 MASS. • 913/749-1972
1) ($400 or $135) roommates (m) n needed for
bus route, quiet. Call Lisa (heave message
bus route, quiet).
1. 2 & 3 bedroom apartments and sleeping rooms available May 15 or June 1. No pet. 842-8971
$128.50 will buy 9 people bedrooms at Sunrise
Campsite on the Bus route. Close to campuses: 812-377-777
Campground: 812-377-777
IrR Pepperette apartment available May 30.
Wet-bar, patio, tennis courts, bus, road basin.
2 bedroom duplex or fourplex available June 1.
NOPEES, BRANDT
2 bedrooms in 6 bedroom house. Sublease for
3 bedrooms in 6 bedroom house. Share with 3 other loving easy going women.
3 bedroom 2 balcony. Furnished apart. 4 min. walk to campa. For summer sublease. Rent
1 bedroom. For summer sublease.
Available for Summer Suboase. Furnished one
day or two, close to campus. Call
787-1748 or 841-1121.
4 bedroom and 8 bedroom houses next to campus
Available June 1. No pets. 842-8971
Available June 1 for summer subseason. Spacious cabine
June 4, patio, padded, on bus, on road
K87-29788
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call (609) 8255, or 749-2413. Mastercraft Management
Available June 1. No pes. #4252.
A Summer Sublease – Regency Place next to Alumni Center, luxury hotel, balcony, balcony
Hotel par pier $705/mo – also available next flat. 841-6294.
Female, nonnamaker needed starting Aug. Also
unable to leave campus. Female, nonnamaker
 Campus 1 b = loft. Call Liane 642-8663 evening.
Female roommate needed; summer, large room
for $2,000 monthly (need a trash/cable付,
cash); $100/month. Roommate required.
Female roommate: Summer rent negotiable, half
room in a shared apartment. Must be 18 or
over; stalker prohibited; own room and bath,
on lease.
FEMALE HOOMATE NEEDED for summer
sublease Sunrise Village Townhouses, own room,
washer/dryer, microwave, pool, on bus route.
Call now 749-0974.
Furnished & 4 bedroom apartments. Some utilities paid. Some utilities paid with off-street parking one block form University. No pets please. 841-5900
Furnished, private rooms now & summer, rooming house on 1344 Kentucky share kitchen & bathrooms. $120 + deposit. 749-1439. Leave messages.
Furnished room with kitchen & bath facilities. Must utilize spaces on one block of the property. No pet palpable. No cellphone.
For Ren: available May 15, 20DR. Balcopy, CA, was chosen to campus at 17th and Ohio 4th Ave. (287-947-8174 or 287-947-8173)
Furnished rooms fusе run smok-ing student share kite kitchen share wills = #42-8635
Great Summer Sublease
Grand Suite on the Terrace Terrace, Pool,
practically on campus, cheap utilities, cabl
Hey! KYi Med Students. Rainbow Town Apartments is now preeminent st. + 2 bd apartm.
-Luxury Hi Rise Living
-Secured Entry
-House & Water Paid
-Pool, Spa & Jacuzzi
-Exercise Spa
-Unsupervised Parking
3538 Rainbow Blvd. K.C., Ks. 66103 across from
KU Med Center. 831-9936.
Available Now GRAYSTONE
1.2&8 bedrooms from $290 . 21W. 6th @ 749-1288.
Available immediately - room for nonmaster in $BHR house near 21st, Natsimh. WD, fenced yard.
$173.50 / mo . vuilt. Rents paid through 4/15.
Call 911 or visit www.bnstuff.com
KOINONIA COMMUNITY has a few spaces in the Christian Living Center for summer '88 and/or academic year 88-89. Apply immediately at ECM Center, 1294 Oread.
Aspen West Gazebo
LEASE NOW for fall. Deluxe 3+ Br duplex, 2
bases. Basement, garage, GA, WD, F/wookup.
On bus. No pets. Refs & lease req. $700/mo.
Rent/nogotiable. 843-7756 after 5.
LEASE NO for fallo. Rooney BR bf duplex. Batee-
ase NEQ now for fallo. Rooney BR bf duplex. Rewa-
ses NO for $240/month. $737/after 5. Refs
Large 1 bedroom apartment at Hanover Place for large sublease. Available May 15. Grant
NEGOTIABLE 2 bedroom summer sublease
Close to campus.   841-1212
Close to empid  **env=21**.
Email database 6/1/15, low limit,
265.0 month, 841.79779
No Deposit Sublease June and 29-Br. CA.
No Deposit Cash paid. Laundry facilities in bidg. $40 month. Option to stay after July 81-9588.
Reserve your room for summer or fall at the lobby or on campus. Call 748-0817 and ask for the server.
Reserve your new townhouse now! Two large
garages, two bathrooms. Garage, storage, w/d hookups. Wheelipot, tile,
fireplace, tennis and basketball courts. KU bus
route. June lease - first month $50.00. KU bus
charge.
Roommate needed to share 25D House. Close to campus for Fellows. 844-621-6212
Rooms for rent for summer Big house, 2 bedrooms, open to campus 130-150 $m
Rooms for rent 3 month Summer Sublease
Closed. Close call. Camry 7951
Close to Downtown. Call (842) 266-4900
SPRING SPECIAL $91 first month; $99 deposit cute 2 bedroom apartments, carpet, a/c, bus route, close to KU. $300/month. Call Teri at 842-5125 for 8 p.m.
Studio for summer. Sublease. Double bed. BMI 25-30. Wide room. Quiet and great maintenance. Call Paul 843-2691.
SUBLEASE lbp, f, w p & d micro, dw, covered park, pool, very nice. 843-3899.
SUMMER SUBLET: Affordable, new one-bedroom fully furnished, near campus.
businesscard, create 081726
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Nice 3 level townhouse
SUMMER SULLEASE - 2-4 people, electric only
Colony Woods 864.3374 Tara or after six
days
SUMMER SUBLEASE: two bedroom, two
bedroom. Second half of May FARE! 842-360-360.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Furnished Studio at 10th and Michigan 8260/month, water rent. Pair is $159.
Sublease Summer; Luxurious 2 Br, 2 bath apt;
Fireplace夏; microwave marble court Court.
Furniture/Kitchen/Cupboard 3 br, 3 bath,
31. May paid 475/mo + 814-844-2 after 3 pm.
Mastercraft Masterfit 2 bed apt. on campus.
Lease begins 5 16. May rent paid. Water paired.
Mastercraft Masterfit 2 bed apt. on campus.
6 / 1/ 731, 2 bedroom, 2 pool, bath.
Sublease: 6/1 - 7/31, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, pool,
microwave, hot tub, mile to KU = 842 9696
Sublease a unique 28br apartment near campus
for the summer. @ 942-6280
Sublease my furnished, 1 bedroom Mastercraft
apartment. Rent negotiable. Option to renew,
at calendar, in fall. Call events and weekends.
749-2491
Sublase a room in my 3 br-2 bath on the golf course ~ covered parking ~ w/pool & clubhouse, townhouse for the summer, and if you like it, stay next year! !185/mo + $3 deposit message.
Summer Subsea, Surise Village. Spacious in its bath, wash/dryer/pool, ten court. 280-461-7950. hcmattcourt.com
Summer Sublumber: Nice 3BR, 2 bath, 1 block from campus. Call Nancy or Lily. 841-6078.
Summer Sublime - Campus Place apartments 1
Campus turn campus, rent negotib
843-845-849
841-842-849
Summer Sublease 2 bed room townhouse, furnished, near campus. Last half of May and first half of June.
Summer Submarine 3 bedroom apt. 2 full baths
Gurnier sub, low cost & utilities. P94 844-868
***
***
***
HARVARD SQUARE OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, April 9th
10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Now taking summer
and fall leases
Kaw Valley
Management
41-6080 901 Kentuck
Tired of noise and want a quiet place to call home? Call Naismith Place Apts. 841-1815. A piece of luxury at a reasonable price.
Greentree
PRE-LEASE NOW! New one bedroom condos.
Washer & dyer included. Some with garages.
$350-$450 per month. 842-2532.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 - $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
3 HOT TUBS
FULLY CARPETED
MICROWAVE
ENERGY EFFICIENT
ICEMAKER
FACILITIES
ICEMAKER
EXCELLENT
AIR CONDITIONED
EXCELLENT MAINTENANCE
842-5111
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
HILLVIEW
APTS.
1733 WEST 24th
841-5797
Sign a lease with us before April 15th and SAVE $$$
1 & 2 bedroom units
* laundry facilities*
* on bus route - near
shopping*
* water paid*
* ample off street
parking*
* rental furniture avail.
by Thompson-Crawley
ADVANTAGES
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
Now Leasing for Fall
NAISMITH HAL
1905 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-843-6559
West Hill
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
APARTMENTS
Now leasing for June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
No appointment Needed
HONG KONG
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Studios
- 1. 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Garages
- 1. 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom
- Pools
- Tennis Cr
- Tennis Cour
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- 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
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- Swimming pool
- Swimming pool
- Free basic cable
- 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, April 8, 1988
15
Summer Submit 1: bedroom, large close, micro
dishwasher, water pad, available June
30.
Summer Sublease & fall if wanted. Two bedroom, balkroom w/view, across from Alumni center, mid-may. Call 843-9157 or 749-8055.
Summer Sublease: Furnished 3 bedroom house with 2 full classrooms. Very spacious. Cable, Wahler/Dryer. $9 per rent. Call Tauri 749-7549.
Summer Sublase ibdrm Ibm A/air cqt
Incl. female preferred
Nijhm jnj 843-9838.
Summer Submarine available 4/1 nice large 2/
duplex, clean. A/C /C/800. water pad.
845-534
---
Southridge Plaza Apts.
LEASING for fall 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
10 month leases
water & cable paid
pool
reduced summer rates
1704 Wear 24th
Lowrence, Konsox 66044
842-1160
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
NAISMITH PLACE
OUSDANI A 25th St.
Open the doors to an apartment with:
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Large Jacuzzi
Naismith Place Apts.
25th Court & Ousdahl
841-1815
Open Daily 1-5 p.m.
Reserve your home for next semester!
bedroom apartments...
all close to KU
or on bus route
Completely furnished studio.1,2,3&4
Ouchand Coopers * 749-4226
15th F. Kasold
Hanover Place * 841-1212
CAMPUS PBCE * 841-1429
12th & Louisiana
MASTERCRAFT
SUNDANCE * 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood * 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Location
Professional Management and Maintenance Company
842-4455
Lifestyle
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills & trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus & area shopping.
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious & comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
Reserve Your Unit Now...For Summer or Fall!
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Summer Sublease - 2 bedroom, 2 baths, may rent is mid. $870/month, 794-358.
Summer Sublease. Live two minutes from Union.
Call 842-6199. Move in starting May 1. Cheap.
Summer Sublease 2. bedroom, on bus route,
4-month low utilities. Call 841-0041.
super Summer Sublease; furnished, two bedrooms, water paid, great location. Call 413-628-2597.
my lease my 5/15 / 8/10 or longer. Large 1
bedroom. Hanover Place. NEGOTIABLE *
Totality furnished room subarea for summer.
Only 180 sqm = utilities. Pool, hot tubs, microwave,
moor. Share room with great female room
room. 749-696.
Bedroom Surprise Place $273. Cable paid, bedside, next to pool, room. Summer semester. 814-506-9555 or 814-506-9556.
FOR SALE
1982 Yam. Seca 560. New Keraxe exhaust. New battery. 10K miles. $11,000. @40% after 6pm. Dodge Dormo 850 sp. 4 dr. AUM/FM. super clean. 10K miles. #181-0489-8491.
Yugnaa Riva 180 Scooter, Excellent condition
best offer, Frank 749-2338
1985 Honda Spree Moped. Excellent condition. Practically new. $73. Call 794-729 or 749-2145. 1985 Men's Centurion Cavalette, 21' frame and accessories. $90 Black Blackburn raid - almost
79 Creation Home. 12' X 90'. 2.BR. Extra insulators brought up, newplum, completely reconditioned. 316-237-4522 after 5:30 p.m. or inquire #North St. 6. Lawrence.
Apple iPhone, Great condition, 2 disk drives, extended 80 column card, micro modem 160 inserted hardware and including a card, and spelling, correct program. Monitor included. Call Paul: 843-602-992
BLACK 189 YAMAHA RIVA 125 Scooter excellent condition, Phillips 664-6090
CELLO FOR SALE. Good sound but needs cases.
$150 firm. Shannon 8423 4159 after 6:00. *M* 6:00.
Digitize programmable distortion 2 channel, 1 month old, still in box. [785 814-5463]
150$ firm. Shannon 892-2431 2:00 6:00
comic books, Playbills, Penetration, etc. Max's
Comic's. 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun.
10-5.
for sale: 1981 Honda CM-400 custom, excellent condition, 4100 miles, 700 BLEO CAI 892-5448.
For sale 78 Honda Elite 260 miles, stored in
doors during the winter. Please see:
deck, desk, dresser, i.v., plants,
more. Call 841-4732.
uartistars: Multi-effects Box (delay, chorus,
compress, etc.) $150; Spectra 604 tube/turb-
assator amp, $250; Boss Compressor, $600; Gibson
 Solid body modulator, $250. #83-7304.
LEAVING TOWN Qn. Sq. H3d Bed = 22s, Hide-a-Bed Couch, -875, Dress-Chelters -17, Chair-oatmant -125, endilates 12, barstools 25 each, toilets 12, also 2 color tv a. 848-2987 Scout Leave message
Major brands athletic shoes 10% discount for KU students with I.D. April 6th through 25th
*****MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
512 E 7, 749-4961
Motobecane Mirage 12-speed Bike, rebuilt, load-
ter a other accessory available. 872.493.0803
MUST PSEUEL. Sought 12 Speed 21 inch frame with paddle and bait pump 810 and toe trap cable 884 a 1842 a
PC/ATF clone 604K 10 mpg, flippy PC color monitor DWL-QA1, software $1300 OBc for
Photo Equipment: Omega System 700 Enlarger with accessories. Ektaflex instant developer and
printmaker, model 8. Call 841-9032 after 1 p.m.
Puppy for sale. One half Sheepard one-half lab.
4 months old. Housebroken, well behaved. ☐
841.3180
ROSS Mountain bike with kryptonite lock and sham驴车. Ariched $120.00 - 749.354
Rock-n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday.
Quantril's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Rocky Mountain Bike - beautiful, new. Under 100 miles logged, frame. Bike plan Avenir lock.
tandy 1000 computer, 128 K, IBM compatible.
Expandible. Color graphics installed. MS-DOS
and software included. All you need is monitor or
v. $w00 = 841-351 to 5:30 p.m.
Tandy 1000 YES, DWE 230 letter quality printer.
Deskmate software, full-保障. Save
weekend weekend. cool weekend.
Two Final Four tickets for sale! Best offer. Call Sherry 844-1491
Wedding Dress, Hat. Beige, size 12.00 82B OBO
Wedding Dress, Hat. Bay. Age 846.35 412. 819.
1977-535
1978-535
AUTO SALES
1974 Buckley Century - Marion PS, PB. AC. 85,000
1969 Excellent condition asking $2,260.00
1974 Cummings Inc.
1978 MGB convertible, no rust, FM cassette,
50,000 miles. great shape. Graf 749-3683
1978 VW Beetle Convertible with new AM/FM
cassette speaker and in excellent condition. See to
inspection.
1979 RD400 Yumaha 12K Good Condition $400
(Caml) Call #811-8600
1980 Ford Thunderbird. Good condition. V-8,
power locks, seats and windows. A/C. Expanded
ranged stereo. High performance wheels, new
replacement best offer call 842-6211
842-6247, or 842-6343.
1800 Suzuki GS-500E, black, windshield, cruise control, sharp blkp, excellent cond. BFV 827-749-3843
1988 Chevrolet Beretta $9,051; Vacation C2 1988 Chevrolet Bentley $14,691; 1988 Ford Mustang GT Convertible $14,915; Thunderbird Turbo $14,791; 1988 Mercury Marquis $13,799; 1988 Porsche $49,486; Firebird $892; Amt $1,250; Grand Prince Coupe $10,821; 1988 Cutlass Supreme $11,098. You choose options and you want刀
AUTO repair service on foreign cars at your home. Tune up only $35. Ten years experience.
First time new car buyers! With no derogatory credit history, No prior new auto financing required. Residence will receive $600 on new 180 Pontiac - Fieros, Base-Firebirds, Le-Mans, Sunbirds and Grand Amns. This is also in addition to all incentives that are currently in force on these cars.
KU's Finest 2012 one owner. Sunroof, air, 4000
records. Records: Great spring car. 4000.00
RED HOT Bargain! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
plains, planes & vehicles. Buyers
$1,597 - 687-600 - area. 978-745-7234
Found: pointer-puppy, male, brown face and brown spots on body. 23 bowls. call 841-744.
Found: Room 225 Fraser App. 1st; Windwalker with car keys in Pocket. Call 841-864-2300
Found: pointer-puppy, male, brown face and
bronnies spots on body, 23, Iowa, call 841-7143.
LOST-FOUND
HELP WANTED
ARLINES NOW HIRING Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $50k. Entry level positions.
Call 805-680-6000 Ext. A-7938.
Lot, Levis Jacket, /330, men's room of Strong Hall, my only jacket. Please call 749-1495.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, surfing, golf, sports teams, camping, crafts, dramas, or RIDING. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $800 or more. Campus location: Seager, 1768 Nile, MIDL. * 7,6093 316-424-8444*
BE ON TV. Many needed for commercials
for casting (1) 806-749-6000 EMI
TV9787
Borshew's Lawn Service has immediate openings for full and part time employment. This Kansas City based lawn service provider works in the business, needs dependable hardworking individuals. Experience in lawn care preferred. If interested, contact Mark at 1-812-7270-2770 or mail at 841-369-2. Please leave a
Desperately seeking home. Be part of a special team. Help care for home bound clients as part of the VNA private home care pool. Flexible training train. Call Douglas County VNA-834-730 ECH
Bartenders + Cocktail Waitresses needed part-time weeks. Apply in personWed - 7: 10 p.m.
Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th (behind McDonald's).
DRIVER NEEDDED for light delivery. Must have driving licence and have economical job. Good pay, call 845-7945
DAY TELEPHONE SALIENCE people needed. Exc
preferred but not me. Good call,妻
86-9744
Events Supervisor, Kansas Union $3.65 per hour.
Saturdays and Sundays during the academic year.
Prefer to apply to have audio visual and film projection experience. Apply in Kansas Union
EVENING PEOPLE NEEDD to take pledge
phonephone. No experience need. Good pay
qd 843-7976
Full time, semi experienced roofters. Must have phone transportation. Minimum 40 hr. week, provide cooperative weather. Piece work. Call 843-6011.
LIVE-In CHILD-CARE-NEW-YORK SUBURB-like working with children? We take the time and care matching you with the "right" family. All of our families are welcome. Good salary. Must be 18 yrs old, drivers license. Call 917-747-145, or write: Child Care Decisions, Inc. 600 Business Park Dr., ARLINGTON, VA 23221.
GOVERNMENT JOB. $16.00-$49.25/jr. New
Government List. $16.00-$49.25/jr. 1978-95
National List. $16.00-$49.25/jr. 1978-95
Interested in summer work in the KC by Kenyon to be employed as a Stationary Officer at Kansas Union, Monday, April 14. **RELIEF SERVICES:**
Now Accepting Applications
HARDEE'S
1313 West 6th
2030 West 29th
All shifts available.
Need energetic and
dependable personnel
COLLEGE GRADUATES
U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL, SEXUALLY TRANSMITTING DEESEES' CONTROL PROGRAM
starting above min. wage.
No phone calls please
We need college graduates with strong interpersonal skills who wish to establish careers with advancement opportunities in the
Spanish speaking ability highly desirable for some positions. Applicants must be citizens of the U.S. States.
Bachelor's degree or related experience required.
Competitive salary and fringe benefits.
Positions available nationwide. Must be willing to relocate initially to areas where needs exists.
For additional information please call: 1-800-537-2522
Attn: Recruitment and Placement Branch
Personnel Management Office
Centers for Disease Control Atlanta, Georgia 30333
or write to:
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Jobless this summer?
$1600 per month
$1600 per month!
The Southwestern Co. is looking for our summer internships
summer internships.
What we offer.
* average student
makes $4800
- excellent resume experience to help land career job late
- land career job later * lots of fun
- serious about finding a good summer job
What you have
- mature attitude
towards working hard
If interested for more info leave message at: 749-7377
Lifeguard. WSI Teaching Experience required for application call 845-1560.
Mothers help to live in our N.J. home - close to NC. Female, non-smoker, driver (Call) 930-9013. Minimum 3-months starting in May or sooner.
- self-motivated and ambitious
Mother's Helper - Childcare, housekeeping,
misc. Must be reliable and have own transportation.
12 15 hr/wk. Now through summer.
841-2428.
MANNERS
Come see the City and work for warm, loving families. Local support groups Airfare paid. Competitive salaries. Tender Love Care Nannies. PO Box 191, 215 Gobain Ave.
Local Advertising Agency/Promotional Agency
Computer graphical design and design.
Local graphic experience.
Summer Employer Campus Interviews April 11, 1988
Namity Position in Boston, June. 1988.
Flexible family with two children, 8 & 10 seeks warm, patient, fun-loving person. Hours mainly afternoon until early evening. Contact Jude Gates, Contact Jude Gates, 461 Walmat St., Brookline, MA 02146, or call (617) 734-5161 (collect) one year commitment
Mother's Helper Wanted. Wanting to take a year out of school and brave! Great benefits, paid annual vacation, gym, tennis, basketball, Atlantic City, winter skiing, paid vacation, Mother's helper needed to an another many years later. Two girls and two Boys/board, two great children. $7/week must have excellent references and experience with skiing.
**EER ADVISOR in Foreign Student Services.**
*part-time position for 7 weeks now.* Assist new students in adjustment to life at K.U. Information in 112 Strong Hall.
Resorts Employment Newsletter-- All occupations, Tahoe, Hawaii, Calif., Nevada/Arizona, Florida, California, Puerto Rico Free info. REEN-K Box 62870, Soo Lake, Tahoe, 9571 6916 0500
Phone salesperson needed - concert ticket
No experience. Part-time job.
Call 789-2922
Male & Female Counselors
Cook's Helper
To set up interview Call 1-864-3624
Needed:
SUMMER JOB1: Born Birchwood, a Minnesota summer amateur. Send resumes to Teachers' Leach, Western or English Riding and Sailing. For an application and interview call 1-800-451-3270. For a Camp Birchwood, Steamboat, Lakeside, NORTHERN AK. (MK)
Asst. Pool Director
Sunflower Council of Campfire, Inc.
Telemarketers - Highest pay plan in town. Growing company seeking motivated persons who want top rewards for hard work. If you are entusiastically aggressive, call Mr. Stuart at (800) 234-7890.
Windsurding instructor wanted. Starting mid-May, all weekends. Experience necessary. B.I.G. certified preferred. Enquire at Sunflower 804 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
MOVING SALE - 8 & 9 Saturday, **49-48**; dishes,
winegasses, lace and chairs, 182 GS550L Motor-
cycle, shaft driven, low miles, clothes and lots of
music. **106 Heatherwood**.
You return removable van seat taken in front of Jayne Bookstore on 4/5/87. No further quarrels.
A B. C.: "I call Christianity the one great curse, the one great intrinsic grip, the one great intent of revenge, for which no means are venomous enough, or secret, subterranean and small enough. I call it the one immortal curse, the human race." — Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche
PERSONAL
A I U C H
call your view of Christianity intrinsically narraly to look at the life and teachings of Jesus Christ and can quickly see, he is the great healer of all bare smirks. Alpha & Omega
Basketket (622) lets not beat around the bus. You know you're not going to be Hershey Crèche. II, Happy Birthday gal! Big 21? Should we do another kamakazi binge before RUSH? We glassblassing and weight斤ting.
G/W/39 yrs old, 170 lbs. looking for 21-29 yr ola
straight acting in good physical shape.
name phone, to P.O. Box 442005, Lawrence, Ks.
66044
Happy Birthday Lance, I mean Mark, I mean K,
I knew that I watched Out brook's Legal!
He was funny!
Happy Birthday Courtney! You are surprised!
mess you miss You Always. Katie and
Teresa
LORRAINE. Remember Rob? Please call.
740-907-1
I CARE.
Ridpath Joe. Thank you for two bachelon babies You mean more milk and the tea in China!
ooen from Hell. Happiest of B-lys! Promise-
dinner and "the Teddy Bear." You name the
name, and you're in the Nationa-
l Championships and everything from skin-
med knees and broken toes to broken teeth.
Thanks for the good times! Love, Carriepuro!
Sensitive, soulful in light armour, aged 27
years,
seeks a mystical mistress who's weary of lonely
dance this destiny,
send a silhouette of your smile along with a
sponsor school response to The University Daily Kansas,庐州 10848, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Hampshire
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HAPPY VALLEY
NUDIST
COLONY
© 1968 Universal Press Syndicate
4-8
"Well, there goes my appetite."
16
Friday, April 8, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
643216842#1.
Jayhawks
It's The Right Beer Now No slowin'down with The Silver Bullet
Cooch Light
NCAA FINAL FOUR
50
1939 KANSAS CITY 1988
The National Championship
Friday April 8,1988
INSIDE
3 The Championship
B SECTION
4 The Manning Era Essay in Pictures 8 and 9
SPECIAL EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 98, No. 130 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Champs!
NATIONAL COLLEGE ATHLETICS CHAMPIONSHIP
2B
April 8, 1988/University Daily Kansan
CHAMPS!
Jayhawks driven by revenge factor
By Elaine Sung
Home Losses
Kansan sportswriter
Revenue can be the perfect motivator when the game gets close.
STATE
January 30,1988 Kansas State breaks the Jayhawks' 55 game homecourt winning streak by a score of 72-61.
SOONERS
February 3,1988 Oklahoma gives the Jayhawks their fourth loss in a row by a score of 73-65.
Kansas was once down with a 12-8 record and trying to pull itself out of a midseason slump. The Jayhawks' victory Feb. 6 against Colorado at Iowa now losing streak in which the fell to Dame and Nebraska on the road and Kansas State and Oklahoma in Allen Field House.
Tournament Revenge
D
The Jayhawks did not have a chance to play Notre Dame again, but they were able to turn the tables on the other three, beating them the next time they met.
After the heart-breaking 70-68 loss to Nebraska in Lincoln, three weeks later the Jayhawks pummed the Cornhuskers 70-48.
KU
February 20,1988 Duke defeats the Jayhawks in overtime by a score of 74-70.
K-State was one of the sweetest retaliations for Kansas. On Jan. 30, the Wildcats embarrassed the Jayhawks 72-61, breaking Kansas' 55-game courtwork winning streak.
The revenge factor came into play when they met again Feb. 18 in the final game between the two teams in Ahearn Field House.
With a three-pointer by guard Kevin Pritchard and a steal in the final seconds by guard Jeff Gueldner, the Jayhawks held on to defeat K-State 64-63.
March 27,1988 The Jayhawks defeat Kansas State 71-58,becoming the Midwest Regional Champions and earning a spot in the Final Four.
April 2,1988
April 2,1988 Kansas defeats Duke in the first round of the Final Four by a score of 66-59.
In the Big Eight tournament, the intrastate rivals met again, this time in the semifinal round at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. The Jayhawks were missing Pritchard, who injured his right knee against Oklahoma State the day before. K-State took advantage of the personnel change and trounced Kansas 69-54.
April 4,1988 Kansas defeats Oklahoma in the championship round of the NCAA Tournament by a score of 83-79.
But the Jayhawks won when it counted the most — to stay alive in the NCAA tournament. Kansas and K-State met for the fourth time this year in Pontiac, Mich., in the Midwest Regional Championship, K-State lost, 71-58, and it was Kansas that would head into the Final Four in Kansas City. Guard Scooter Barry emerged as the hero of that game, being named CBS-TV's Chevrolet Player of the Game with a career-high 15 points and five rebounds.
Richard StewarUKANSAN
There is one rivalry that dates back to 1855, when Duke and Kansas met for the first time. The Blue Devils beat the Jayhawks that year,
92-86, in the preseason National Invitational tournament.
Duke then beat the Jayhawks in the 1986 National Semifinals at Dallas. Many of this year's players recall that game, not as a 71-67 Kansas loss, but as the game in which forward Archie Marshall suffered the knee injury that forced him to sit out the next season to rehabilitation.
in the field house, and Kansas took a big early lead. But Duke rallied, and the Jayhaws eventually lost in overtime, 74-70.
inherent matchup was at another Final Four, this time in Kansas City. But forwards Danny Manning and Milt Newton — who was redshirted in 1986 — made sure Kansas would win this time. Newton scored 20 points and grabbed seven rebounds, and Manning shook off the nightmare of
Kansas got the last laugh. The revenge cycle was complete.
the 1986 Final Four, in which he scored only four points.
"I remember going out and not playing the way I wanted to play," Manning said. "I didn't do the things offensively or defensively that I wanted to do, and I got into early foul trouble."
The final game was perfect for revenge. Oklahoma, known for its confident and carefree attitude combined with an intimidating full-court press, had beaten Kansas twice this season. The Sooners were ranked, and they said they would win.
Manning proved himself from the start this year and ended up with 25 points and 10 rebounds. Duke fell behind 14-0 in the first minutes of the game and tried to stage a comeback
in the second half, but it was too late. Kansas took the final game 66-59 to get into the national title game.
The 1987-1988 KU basketball season results
the third time the two teams met was this season. The Jayhawks lost again by four points. This time it was
KU vs.
89 at Chaminade -x 72
81 Iowa -x 100
76 Illinois -x 81
68 at W. Carolina 63
63 St. John's 54
73 Appalachian St. 62
110 Rider 72
64 at Memphis St.-y 62
56 at St. John's-y 70
67 at Washington 57
90 American U. 69
78 Missouri 74
78 at Iowa St. 88
95 Hampton U. 69
76 at Notre Dame 80
68 at Nebraska 70
61 Kansas St. 72
65 Oklahoma 73
Colorado 62
78 at Oklahoma St. 68
82 Iowa St. 72
70 Nebraska 48
64 at Kansas St. 63
70 Duke (OT) 74
87 at Oklahoma 95
82 at Missouri 77
85 at Colorado 64
75 Oklahoma St. 57
74 at Oklahoma St.-z 58
54 Kansas St.-z 69
85 Xavier, Ohio-xx 72
61 Murray St.-xx 58
71 Murray Bilt-xx 64
71 Kansas St.-xx 58
64 Duke-xx 59
83 Oklahoma-xxx 79
x-Maui Classic
y-ECAC Holiday Festival
z-Big Eight Tournament
xx-NCAA Tournament
xxx-NCAA Championship
CONGRATULATIONS
1988 NCAA NATIONAL
CHAMPIONS!
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1
University Daily Kansan/April 8, 1988
CHAMPS!
3B
Midwest 1988 NCAA TOURNAMENT East
Mar. 17, 18 ROUND 1 South Bend, Ind., and Lincoln, Neb.
Purdue (27-3) F. Dickinson (23-6)
Purdue
Baylor (23-10) Memphis State (19-11)
DePaul (21-7) Wichita State (20-9)
Kansas State (22-8) LaSalle (24-9)
Pittsburgh (23-6) Eastern Mich. (22-7)
Vanderbilt (18-10) Utah State (21-9)
Kansas (21-11) Xavier, Ohio (26-3)
N.C. State (24-7) Murray State (21-8)
Mar. 19, 20 ROUND 2 South Bend, Ind., ar Lincoln, Neb.
Memphis State
DePaul
Kansas State
Pittsburgh
Eastern Mich. (22-7)
Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt
Kansas (21-11) Xavier, Ohio (26-3)
N.C. State (24-7) Murray State
Mar. 25, 27 REGIONAL Pontiac Silverdome, Pontiac, Mich.
Purdue
Kansas State
Kansas State
Vanderbilt
Kansas
Kansas
To Final Four April 2, 4 Kemper Arena Kansas City, Mo.
Mar. 24, 26 REGIONAL Meadowlands Arena East Rutherford, N.J.
Duke
Duke
Rhode Island
Duke
Temple
Temple
Richmond
To Final Four April 2, 4 Kemper Arena Kansas City, Mo.
Mar. 19, 20 ROUND 2 Chapel Hill, N.C., and Hartford, Conn.
Duke
Southern Methodist
Rhode Island
Syracuse
Temple
Georgetown
Georgia Tech
Richmond
Duke (24-6) Boston Univ. (23-7)
Southern Meth. (27-6) Notre Dame (20-8)
Rhode Island (19-10) Rhode Island (26-6)
Syracuse (25-8) N.C. Carolina A.& T. (26-2)
Temple (29-1) Lehigh (21-9)
Georgetown (19-9) Louisiana State (16-13)
Georgia Tech (21-9) Iowa State (20-11)
Indiana (19-9) Richmond (24-6)
West
Mar. 17, 18 ROUND 1 Salt Lake City and Los Angeles
North Carolina (24-6) N. Texas State (17-12)
Wyoming (26-5) Loyola, Calif. (27-3)
Florida (22-11) St. John's (17-11)
Michigan (24-7) Boise State (24-5)
Arizona (31-2) Cornell (17-9)
Seton Hall (21-12) Texas-El Paso (23-9)
Iowa (22-9) Florida State (19-10)
Nev.-Las Vegas (27-5) S.W. Mo. State (22-6)
KANSAS
1988 NCAA CHAMPIONS
Oklahoma
To Final Four April 2, 4 Kemper Arena Kansas City, Mo.
Oklah
CARROLL
1988
Kansas forward Keith Harris celebrates after helping cut down the nets following the title game
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CARNIVAL DAYS
'Hawks bring back second NCAA title
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas' only national championship had been won in 1952. The Jayhawks were led by Clyde Lovette, a two-time All-American who was voted the tournament's Most Valuable Player after KU defeated St. John's for the title.
Valeant player in 1988. With Lovelletta in the stands and the tournament in its 50th year, the Jayhawks did it again. This time they were led by two-time All-American Danny Manning, who was won the tournament's Most Outstanding Player award.
With Manning's 31 points and 18 rebounds and a defense that held Oklahoma to 42.9 percent shooting from the field, Kansas beat the Sooners 83-79 in the championship game.
It was a tired and disappointed Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs who faced the must after the game. He congratulated them.
"I'm proud of our team," he said. "It's a bitter defeat because we thought we could win it all. We didn't, and we have to accept that. But that doesn't make me lose any pride in our team and the accomplishments we had this year."
Center Stacey King, so confident the day before, was held to four points in the second half. When the final buzer sounded, the Jayhawks rushed onto the court under the Kemper Arena scoreboard. It flashed, "Jayhaws — 1984 NCAA Champions."
All the Sooners could do was stand aside, arms folded,
eyes blank, and admit they were only the runners-up this
year. King leaped against a table, hands on his knees,
refusing to watch to watch the Jayhawk players
celebrate.
"Like I said, I knew he (Manning) wanted it bad, and he came out here and proved that tonight," King said. "He had 18 rebounds and did a good job defensively. We know we did the best that we could, and we lost. But we are going to hold our heads up high."
Kansas came into the game an eight-point underdog and had to come out strong to prove they could play with Oklahoma. The Sooners, ranked fourth nationally at the end of the regular season, had little trouble getting through the tournament other than a rough first half against Villanova in the final of the Southeast Regional.
The Jayhawks surprised Oklahoma by leading much of the first half. But Kansas had committed four more turnovers than the Sooners, and Oklahoma was launching three-point attempts instead of shots from two-point range.
The first half was played at the fast Oklahoma tempo, although Kansas coach Larry Brown had told his team to slow down the pace. Brown said his strategy was to hold out until the last five minutes of the game, when he too the Jayhawks would break out while Oklahoma would be too exhausted to catch up.
It worked. Tubbs had played only six players the entire game, substituting freshman Terrence Mullins for guard Ricky Grace at 7:16 of the first half.
"I would see some guys getting tired out there," said Sooners forward Harvey Grant. "But you have to push hard here. It's the championship game."
Tubbs made 12 substitutions during the game, Kansas, on the other hand, substituted 42 times and used all its available players except one. Brown used the bench well, and gained advantages from guards Lincoln Minor and Clint Normore.
"It is easier to substitute when you're ahead in the ballgame than when you're behind in the ballgame." Tubbs said.
Oklahoma also downplayed the fact that the two teams had played twice already this year. Tubbs said the experience would make no difference.
But with 13:26 left in the game, it was Kansas who was down on the scoreboard, and Brown kept substituting. By the time the Jayhawks permanently regained the lead with 5:35 left, Brown had made eight substitutions, most of which were at the guard position.
"I really don't think the games that were played before were really that important." Tubbs said before the championship game. "I said going into this that is in the past. It's what's happening right now that is important."
But the Jayhawks did remember the regular season games, both of them losses. They had faced the Sooners' dreaded full-court press, and they were no longer afraid of it.
"We know what they do in the game," said forward Milt Newton, who finished the game six of six from the field with two three-pointers. "With other teams, they're shocked by the press. But we're accustomed to that. We didn't think we could get beat a third time. This third time was for the national championship."
In honor of the Jayhawks, the Kansas City Royals have invited the team to attend Sunday's game against the Detroit Tigers. Manning will throw out the first pitch.
Then it's on to Washington D.C., and the White House, where President Reagan will play host to a reception for the Jayhawks in the Rose Garden.
Congratulations Jayhawks!
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4B
April 8, 1988/University Daily Kansan
CHAMPS!
THE HOT LINE
Forrest MacDonald/KAN:
KU students celebrate the Jayhawks' victory in the Crystal Room of the Eldridge House Hotel.
Images of wild party still vivid for students
By Elaine Woodford
Kansan staff writer
Forlorn scraps of toilet paper dangled from tree branches above Jayhawk Boulevard on Wednesday as students walked to classes.
But the echoes of exuberant fans celebrating the Jawayhs 'NCAA chukka championship'
And students at the University of
Michigan remember than
last the group itself.
The images of about 17,000 KU students dancing in the street in front of Strong Hall; 30,000 students, alumni and Lawrence residents flocking to Memorial Stadium to welcome Larry Brown and the Kansas basketball team; the sheer enthusiasm and spirit of the student body for more than 24 hours will never be forgotten.
Seconds after the Jayhawks' 83-79 victory over the Oklahoma Sooners, a dull roar could be heard from one of the other. The celebration had begun.
Thousands of screaming students rushed to campus and rallied on Jayhawk Boulevard, between Strong and Wescoe Hall, beneath the blue glow of the Memorial Campanile.
Car horns blew, fireworks exploded and masses of swaying bodies chanted "We're No. 1!" Choruses of "The Crimson and the Blue" rose above the din. Students were bursting with Jayhawk pride.
The celebration was even sweeter because Judith A. Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, canceled Tuesday classes.
"What I remember most was being there," said Bobby Jann, Northbrook, Ill., junior. Jann attended the championship game in Kansas City, Mo., and returned to Lawrence early Tuesday morning.
"It was unbelievable coming back to Lawrence at 2:30 a.m. and not being able to drive down Jayhawk where they were dancing in the street," he said.
Ralph Oliver, assistant director of KU police, estimated the number of students on Jayhawk Boulevard at 12,000 to 17,000, with an additional 5,000 students attending a celebration to Burbank University sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Sharon Alexander, Overland Park senior, watched the game with friends at Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St., but went to campus shortly after the game.
"It was something you'd never expect to see on campus," she said. "Everyone was together, everyone had something in common with everyone else."
But the party wasn't limited to Lawrence. In the Westport area of Kansas City, Mo., thousands of KU students and alumni had gathered to watch the game and drink a few beers. After the victory, the crowd jumped into the streets. City cleanup crews couldn't start to work until 4 a.m.
All around Lawrence, the jubilation continued into the early morning hours. A pop rally scheduled for 10am saw more than 3000 people was moved to Memorial Stadium.
At noon, cars began to park along the West Lawrence entrance of the Kansas Turnpike to catch a glimpse of the team bus. Meanwhile, students, alumni and Lawrence residents started the trek to Memorial Stadium to get a good seat for the afternoon's festivities.
"Everyone felt the enthusiasm," said Shelley Hoover, "Topeka sophomore." "It unified everyone. Our outcast is big, but everyone pulled together."
Coach Larry Brown and the Kan-
sas队 entered the stadium to a deafening welcome. The scoreboard flashed, "1, Kansas Jayhawk Basketball-NCAA Champs," with :90 on the clock and the unforgettable score, 83-79.
After the pep rally, students once again took to Jayhawk Boulevard to honk their horns, high-five everyone in sight and just bask in the glory of attending the same University as the national champions.
Life slowly returned to normal on the KU campus, but from Wescoe Beach to the Kansas Union, students couldn't talk talking about the game.
Alexander said it didn't matter where you were, in the hallways or in the classroom, all everyone was talking about was the game.
Hoover said. "I'm still excited!"
Jayhawk Boulevard will once again be filled with joggers, skateboarders and students bound for Watson Library. The Campanile will return to its normal white light.
But in the back of most students' minds are the memories of the NCAA championship game — Danny Manning's last free throw and thousands of students drew together sharing the joy of victory.
JAYL
**Forest Mac Donald KANAS**
Students flooded Jayhawk Boulevard after KU's victories against Duke Saturday and Oklahoma Monday night.
Forrest MacDonald/KANSAI
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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CHAMPS!
University Daily Kansan/April 8, 1988
5B
Manning no stranger to being Mr. Clutch
Joe Wilkins/KAN
[Image of a man in a black suit, raising his hand upward with an open mouth. The background is dark and blurred.]
Danny Manning sets his sights on a rebound. Manning is the probable first pick in the NBA draft.
By Elaine Sung Kansan sportswriter
Kansas forward Danny Manning had been in tight spots before. He had been the hero on more than one occasion, and he was at the University of Kansas in 1884.
But no situation was bigger than Monday night's game against Oklahoma for the NCAA championship. With 52 seconds remaining in the game, Manning was fouled by Sooner forward Harvey Grant.
Manning missed the front end of a one-and-one. Kansas led 78-75, but 10 seconds later, guard Mookie Blaylock hit a jump shot from the left side, cutting the lead to 78-77.
With 14 seconds left, center Stacey King fouled Manning. In the northwest corner of Kemper Arena, Danny's mother, Darnelle, was standing with the rest of the crowd. Like KU coach Larry Brown, she held in her left hand a rolled-up program. She tapped her right hand with it lightly.
Darnelle looked up at the scoreboard, where the screens showed her son walking to the free-throw line. Her face was calm and impassive, showing neither excitement nor apprehension.
Danny hit both shots. Darnelle smiled.
She looked at the screen, watched
Danny settle into position at the line,
and glanced at the screen once more.
She turned to the court and she
sighed at her son.
The score was 81-77. Oklahoma made another basket, but Manning was fouled again by Grant, and Manning made both shots and sealed the victory.
"There aren't any players like Danny Manning, Danny Manning is Danny Manning," said Duke coach Mike Kryzewski. "You're not going to stop him completely. If you try to do that with some system you haven't used before, you might be successful for a while. But I think what happens is you neutralize your own team because they're doing something they haven't done before.
"Manning is unique . . . he's terrific. The thing about him that impresses me more than anything else is his demeanor on the court."
But Manning was bothered in the 1986 Final Four against Duke, when he scored only four points. Manning said after the game Saturday that
beating the Blue Devils in the semifinals this season had not entirely erased the memories from that 71-67 loss in 1986.
Brown said, "I appreciate the way he's addressed the game and taken blame and said he played poorly. I remember that game, when he played only 23 minutes and never was truly allowed to play. He was in such severe foul problems early, and I don't think many players in that situation would have performed well."
Brown doesn't pick out specific incidents in Manning's career, but guard Kevin Pritchard said the moment he remembered most about Manning occurred after the 72-61 loss
"He came into the lockroom and showed his true character," Pritchard said. "He came in, we were all really down, and he gave us an emotional lift, telling us this game is over with and we need to go on to the next. That's the kind of player Danny and that's the kind of person he is."
to Kansas State in January, when the Wildcats broke Kansas' 55-game homecourt winning streak.
Manning, who had won several postseason honors, added the 1988 Wooden Award to his list Wednesday. He will also throw the first pitch at the Kansas City Royals-Detroit Tigers game this Sunday at Royals Stadium.
ZONA
HOMA
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Danny Manning drives past Oklahoma guard Ricky Grace.
Manning leaves college ranks as 'finished product'
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A year ago, Kansas All-American Danny Manning had a choice to make. He would take the NBA's offer of instant wealth, or he would take another year of listening to Larry Brown, the coach he once called "a little man with a big mouth."
Manning chose the mouth instead of the money. because he did, Brown and Kansas are national champions.
The 6-foot-10 senior carried the Jayhawks to the 83-79 victory over Oklahoma on Monday night in a virtuoso Most Valuable Player performance that was a microcosm of his four years at the school.
His line in the box score tells the story: 31 points, 18 rebounds, five steals, two assists, two blocks.
Well, as a matter of fact, there was one. Twice in the last few minutes, he threw up low-percentage shots that missed badly and kept Oklahoma alive. On the bench, Brown and assistant coach Ed Manning cringed.
We told him during a timeout that's not the kind of
shots we wanted at that time." Ed Manning said. "At that time, we wanted to take time off the clock."
The younger Manning said, "I was excited, and maybe I tried to do too much at that point."
It was the only smudge on an otherwise spotless performance by Manning, who punctuated his night by converting four free throws in the final 14 seconds that sealed the victory.
What was he thinking as he stepped to the foul line?
It's over, he said.
It was before he shot the free throws.
"I knew Danny wanted it bad." Oklahoma's Stacey King said. "He came out and proved."
And then the man who
As a matter of fact, it was over. And after Manning
converted the shots, he made completely sure by
grabbing one last rebound.
King and Harvey Grant, who worked against Manning underneath, made sure he worked for his points. Grant said Manning turned the game Kansas' way. "Whenever they need a big basket, they go to the big man," he said.
A second-half stretch of seven straight points took
Kansas from a three-point deficit into a lead they would not surrender.
And this was after Manning drew his third personal foul only 25 seconds into the half. But he never got a fourth.
"This wasn't a gift," Manning said of Kansas' first national championship since 1952. "We weren't lucky. We prepared for the opportunities and capitalized on all of them to get this far."
Injuries and academic problems stripped Kansas' starting lineup during the regular season and left Manning working with a group of replacement parts.
"If I had left after last year and seen all that happened, I would have felt terrible about walking out," Manning said.
His father said that last year's edition of this All-American still wasn't a finished product. "I knew he was not ready to step out," he said. "There was plenty of time to do that."
So Manning stayed, and on Monday night he displayed the finished product. His father glowed.
"I'm proud of the way he he's played, the way he he's grown up and learned to be a leader," he said. "He's ready to play when the ball is thrown up, and that's very important.
"A year ago, he was not strong enough. I didn't think his head was into it. It was not time to go. He had a lot to still work on. This year was a chance to do that."
It also was a chance to redeem one of the few bad moments of his career. Two years ago, when theayhawks reached the top four, the lost in the paint was as big as Manning scored four points and fouled out after playing only 23 minutes.
This year, again against Duke in the semifinals,
Manning was a different player, scoring 25 points,
grabbing 10 rebounds and blocking six shots.
I had out to be only a warmup for Monday night.
"This feels great," Manning said after the victory. "To be able to close it out in Kansas, before the people who supported me for four years."
The pros can have him now. He's a finished product.
CONGRATULATIONS! TO THE 1988 National Champions
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April 8, 1988/University Daily Kansan
CHAMPS!
Jayhawks capable of defending trophy
RS
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
Yes, Kansas loses All-Everything forward Danny Manning.
Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard and Oklahoma guard Mookie Blaylock battle for a loose ball in Monday night's game.
Yes, he led the Jayhawks' charge through the NCAA Tournament.
But Kansas has a lot of talent and experience that will continue to play in Allen Field House.
And yes, Kansas also loses starter Chris Piper and motivator Archie Marshall to graduation.
Danny's so-called supporting cast made national names for themselves during the Jayhawks' national championship. Milt Newton, Kevin Pritchard, Scooter Barry, Clint Normore, Keith Harris and the others all proved that they can compete with the best.
So yes, Kansas will be a team to be reckoned with next season.
Manning scored 31 and Piper added eight in the championship victory against Oklahoma. The "role players" scored the other 44 points.
Newton, a starter for the second half of the season after Marshall went down with a knee injury, averaged 11.5 points and five rebounds a game. The junior forward's athletic ability helped take pressure off Manning and provided fans with an exciting style of basketball.
With international experience from playing for the Virgin Islands in last summer's Pan American Games and possibly in this summer's Olympic Games, Newton could be Kansas' main threat next season.
Despite playing out of position at point guard for much of the second half of the season, the sophomore still averaged 10.6 points a game and led the team with 113 assists.
After a slow start in December, Pritchard found his rhythm and displayed the leadership and intelligent play that characterized his freshman year.
the team.
Pritchard led a strong, young and undernured group of Jayhawk guardens. Juniors Barry, Normore, Lincoln Minor and sophomore Jeff Gueldner all contributed during the season and combined to handle Oklahoma's backcourt in the final game.
Barry and Normore had eye-opening performances during crucial times in the tournament.
Barry, no longer just the son of former All-Pro Rick Barry, the game of his career against Kansas State in the Midwest Regional Final, scoring 15 points and being chosen player of the game.
Normore's seven points and four assists against Oklahoma were a pleasant surprise for Kansas.
If the football safety stays free from injury in the fall and returns for a final year on the court, he could aid the Javhawks.
Minor averaged 4.8 points a game and gained valuable tournament experience after spending a lot of time on the bench during the middle of the season.
Gueldner adjusted well to the role of starter toward the end of the season and showed accuracy during pressure situations in the tournament. Many people doubted his ability as a starter, but his consistent, smart play fit into Larry Brown's philosophy well.
After being in Brown's dog house early in the year, Harris grew up and became a key off-the-bench player.
The sophomore forward is one of the best defensive players in the Big Eight, and he grabbed some imperative rebounds and steals in the regional final.
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Freshman forward Mike Maddox will continue to provide accurate shooting. He scored 12 points, his career high, in the Big Eight Tournament semifinal against Kansas State.
Academically ineligible junior Marvin Branch was averaging 8.4 points and 6.1 rebounds before being declared ineligible in January.
Mountain Bikes
The center did not get much of a chance to throw elbows and block out in the Big Eight since he competed against Jayhawks 'home defeat of Missouri.
compete at full strength for the first time next year.
Kansas also will regain the services of redshirts Sean Alvarado and Mark Randall. Alvarado, a senior center, played in 28 games in 1987.
Although junior guard Otis Livingston and freshman center Mike Masucci were dismissed from the team during postseason play, their status for next year is still uncertain. If they are in Brown's future plans, they could contribute.
Randall, a sophomore forward,
played in 31 games in 1987 and
averaged 4.5 points and 2.7 rebounds
a game. Randall will be able to
The returning Jayhawks' talent and experience is not likely to be overlooked as it was this season. If some newcomers can add depth and if Brown should opt to remain at Kansas, the Jayhawks should be competitive and surprise some opponents.
If superstition has any weight, the Jayhawks have had only one losing season after a Final Four appearance. They made it to the championship game in 1953, the year after their first NCAA title.
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CHAMPS!
University Daily Kansan/April 8.1988
7B
Old coaches see new champs
By Dayana Yochim
Kansan staff writer
When the final buzzer sounded in Kemper Arena on Monday night, it signaled the end of an era for Ted Juneau.
"For the past five years I've watched part of the fruits of my labor playing on that court in Allen Field House," said Juneau, basketball coach at Lawrence High School. "To see both Danny and Chris on the same championship team, what greater reward for a high school coach?"
Juneau coached Kansas forward Chris Piper when the Lawrence team won the state championship in 1983. The following year, Juneau coached Kansas forward Danny Manning.
Ironically, the Jayhawks' season outcome was remarkably similar to Piper's senior season in high school. Juneau said.
"When we won the state championship, we beat a team that had beaten us twice during the season," Juneau said. "We were also not that well regarded as a team."
"Although winning the state championship is nothing compared to winning the national championship, it was really special for me to watch them."
Juneau was not the only proud coach at Kemper Arena Monday night.
Cliff Hunter, basketball coach at Santa Monica High School in California, watched his former pupil Keith Harris with Harris' father and grand-father.
"Being a coach, I don't like to get too emotional." Hunter said, "but I was totally drained after the games. I was even chanting the Rock Chalk Jawhawk."
Hunter has coached 16 future Division I players
in his seven years as coach at Santa Monica High School, but Harris was the first to play on a national championship team.
"It was very special," Hunter said. "The script turned out perfectly."
On his bulletin board in the Santa Monica locker room, Hunter posted a newspaper article about Harris' two free throw shots that helped KU beat St. John's on Feb. 21, 1987.
"I use a phrase that I borrowed from Keith to describe him as a player," Hunter said. "I call him a 724. He works seven days a week, 24 hours a day. He loves the game, and he's a worker."
Steve Simons, high school coach for Kansas forward Jeff Gueldner, said that the hallways at Charleston High School in Charleston, III., were buzzing with excitement after the KU victory.
buling was like a miniature KU campus," Simons said. "Some students were even wearing KU sweatshirts."
Simons was scheduled to attend the games in Kemper Arena but could not because of an illness in his family. He said that he watched his former player on television.
player on television.
"It was fun seeing a former player have the opportunity to play in such a great situation," Simons said.
"Jeff's made tremendous progress since he's been at KU. I can't take any credit for that, but I did help get him there."
or they get him else.
"The situation he's in speaks for itself. I don't have to use him as an example. The kids can see what hard work and determination will get them."
But Steve Coccimiglia said he would speak about Scooter Barry's success to all of his players at St. Mary's College in Moraga, Calif., where Barry played for two years.
played for two years.
"It was really a thrill to see Scooter play and to
have things unfold the way they did," he said
Coccimiglia said that he remembered one time when he coached Barry at DeL萨ile High School in Concord, Calif., and Barry had 13 turnovers in one game.
"This tournament was great." Coccimiglia said. "I saw his confidence grow with each game. But I don't think he could get 13 turnovers in a game for Coach Brown and stay on the floor."
Although most Oklahoma coaches left Kemper disappointed, one basketball coach from Oklahoma left the arena with a smile on his face
John Phillips, basketball coach at Edison High School in Tulsa, Okla., saw two of his former players become national champions.
"One of the most proud moments of my coaching career was to see Kevin play so well," Phillips said of Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard. "I can't remember a time when I became so emotional."
Philips said that he even enjoyed watching injured forward Archie Marshall, another former Philadelphia player.
"Archie has never indicated that he has regretted going to KU," he said. "Coach Brown has really made him feel like a part of the team, and Archie has accepted his injury, which makes those around him accept it, too."
Marshall injured his knee while playing against St. John's in December.
St. John's in December.
"I can't thank Coach Brown enough for what
But Kansas forward Milt Newton's high school coach didn't get a chance to thank Brown.
Frank R. Williams, former basketball coach at Collidge High School, Washington D.C., died last year at the age of 43.
Newton dedicated the 1987-88 basketball season to him.
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University Daily Kansan/April 8, 1988
9B
GRANT
25
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NCAA FINAL FOUR.
Photos by:
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Joe Wilkins III
KANSAS
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10B
April 8, 1988/University Daily Kansan
Sooners shot selves when guns misfired
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Oklahoma Sooners went into their NCAA title game against Kansas known as a team that beat people and beat them bad.
"We're going to end up." said forward Dave Sieger, "being known as a team that beat ourselves."
The inference was clear: The Sooners lost 83-79 to Kansas because they didn't do the things Monday night that they had done all season in rolling to a 35-3 record.
"I don't think there's a team out there that can beat us when we play like we're capable of playing," Sieger said.
The Sooners flattened most opponents with their relentless full-court press and racehorse style of offense. In the first half Kansas never flinched, shooting 71 percent to forge a 50-50 tie.
Oklahoma's big men, Stacey King and Harvey Grant, made mincemeat of their defenders during the season while leading the team in scoring. But each scored only four points in the second half because they couldn't get their hands on the ball.
And then there was point guard Ricky Grace. He gave his team a big boost all year with his outside shooting and solid defense. Monday night he made only four of 14 shots and had one steal.
"Obviously, Kansas is to be congratulated," said Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs, who lit up earlier news conferences with his wit but was soft-spoken in defeat. "They played a great basketball game."
CHAMPS!
Indeed. The Jayhawks, while turning the ball over 15 times in the first 20 minutes, broke Oklahoma's press time and again and took advantage of the resulting easy shots.
"I don't think you can shoot it any better," Tubbs said. "Maybe our defense was lacking, you could blame it on that, but they really shot it well."
Oklahoma shot 48 percent in the first half, just shy of its season average of 49 percent, and was exactly where it likes to be at half-time, well on its way to 100 points. And Kansas was right with the Soon-
As a result, Oklahoma scrapped its vaunted press for much of the second
half and the pace slowed considerably.
"We were just trying to accomplish getting the lead and holding onto it and let them come to us," Tubbs said.
"When we went out of our press is back into the game and took the lead."
Sierger made a three-pointer — one of seven for him on his way to a team-high 22 points — to spark an 8-0 run that gave the Sooners their large 65–60, with 12.13 remaining. Then they shots, inside and out, stopped falling
Oklahoma got to the title game by scoring more than five points a minute. But in the nine minutes after a shot by King had given them their five-point lead, the Sooners scored only three points and Kansas took a 77-17 lead.
King didn't score in the final 12 minutes, and Grant scored only once.
"We weren't really open inside." Tubbs said. "Kansas did a good job, I guess would best explain it. Maybe sometimes to get it inside."
King, Grace, Grant and Sieger
Panny, Penny, Nancy and Cynthia Pinye
"Chris Piper really worked hard on denying us the ball, and when I did get open, Danny Manning would come over and help out."
Sieger said, "We were trying to get the ball into them, but Kansas is unique in the way they slip around when you throw the ball inside. No one's played our position people that good all year."
"It it was eight against five," said. "That's all I've got to sav."
“This is the best post defense they played on me all year,” said King, who finished with 17 points. “Every time I came in, I had to work double hard to get it.”
After cooling down, King softened his remarks and said, "I think we got too much into the officiating instead of plaving.
King made it clear immediately after the game that he thought Manning had plenty of help from the officials. Manning picked up his third foul 25 seconds into the second half, but didn't pick up another.
"There were a lot of things that weren't called, but I'm not complaining about that. "They were just the better team, I guess."
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University Daily Kansan/April 8, 1988
11B
Busy retailers hawk 'Hawk wares to fans
By Stacy Foster
Kansan staff writer
People in Lawrence can't seem to get enough of the Jayhawks. They are buying up Jayhawk memorabilia as fast as stores can get it unpacked.
Tom Wilkerson, owner of Jayhawk Spirit Balfour House, 935 Massachusetts St., said that after the championship game, people were buying shirts until 3:30 a.m. Tuesday.
"It was by far the biggest day I can remember," Wilkerson said. "There were still people around then, but we had to close. We stayed on Tuesday until 9 p.m. Everybody has been working overtime."
Wilkerson said that he did not know how long the demand would last but that new Jayhawk championship items were coming in every day. He expects the store to have pennants,umper stickers, buttons, stickers and commemorative cards for the Jayhawks and the national championship.
"We're unpacking a shirt with Danny Manning slam dunking the basketball, and it says national
champions." Wilkerson said.
Wednesday morning, people swarmed into the Kansas Union Bookstore for national champion shirts, sweatshirts and ball caps.
Donna Weigel, merchandise clerk at the bookstore, said Wednesday that other souvenirs, such as penny coins, were expected to arrive any day.
"Everybody stands around to see what is coming out next," Weigel said.
Bridget Jones, office assistant in textbooks, said she was helping out where she could.
Jones said the most popular shirt had the saying. "The hawks spread their wings as the fat lady sings." Another popular shirt has orange puff-prints of basketball with the scores of the Jayhawks' tournament victories.
People were waiting outside the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Cresent Rd., when the doors opened at 8 a.m. Wednesday.
Elizabeth Hinkle, sales clerk at the Jayhawk Bookstore, said shirts and sweatshirts with new designs arrived
every day.
Fan packs, complete with buttons and pennants, were expected to arrive Wednesday with the United Parcel Service delivery. The packs also had coffee mugs and ceramic beer steins with the season and tournament scores embosed on the side.
People from all parts of the country came to Kansas to jump on the Javhawk bandwagon.
One man, Kevin Kelly, Fort Wayne, Ind., set up a stand in front of the Kwik Shop at Ninth and Indiana streets to sell T-shirts, sweatshirts and ball caps.
Kelly works for Dynamic Productions of Fort Wayne and started selling Jayhawk clothing in Lawrence on Wednesday afternoon.
Kelly said he sold about 15 shirts in the first 15 minutes he was open.
"I didn't even get set up, and people were coming up and wanting shirts," he said.
Kelly also had been in the Kansas City area over the weekend selling at hotels. He said he would sell shirts at his stand for about two weeks.
NCAN FINAL FOUR CHAMPIONSHIP WAS CITY 1988 FINAL FOUR
Gary Moore, left, an employee of Launay Enterprises, sells NCAA Final Four souvenirs to Jeff Bowles Colorado Springs, Co., senior, and Michael States, St. Louis senior.
Ruth Jacobson/KANSAN to Jeff Bowles
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12B
April 8, 1988/University Daily Kansan
CHAMPS!
Tickets were one tough item
Students dealt with prices while scalpers watched for police
By Ric Brack
Kansan staff writer
Tickets for the NCAA Final Four games were sold for $50. At least that's what they cost the first time they went on sale.
Kansas City, Mo., police said undercover officers arrested 47 people for scalping during the tournament. The people were asking anywhere from $200 to $1,700 for the tickets.
Sgt. John Lepage, who was involved in the undercover operation, said he had heard of some prices as high as $4,500 a ticket.
Press reports from other parts of the country said tickets were scaled for as much as $3,000 in other states
that had schools reach the Final Four.
Bob Frederick, KU athletic director, said he received a phone call from someone who offered $150,000 for 150 tickets. Lepage said he thought that offer could have come from a Texas organization that ran advertisements in Kansas City-area newspapers in an attempt to buy blocks of tickets. He said several of the people arrested for scalping were from the Houston area.
Lepage said his department seized more than 100 tickets, which will be used as evidence.
Included in the number arrested for violating the Kansas City, Mo., scalping ordinance were three
basketball coaches.
Don L. Rockstad, a University of North Dakota assistant coach; Ronald E. Anderson, a Montana State University assistant coach; and Jerry Olson, head coach of Iowa Wesleyan, an NAIA school, were arrested April 1, Lepage said.
Kemper Arena, where the tournament took place, can seat 17,500 people. According to Jim Marchiony of the NCAA, only about 16,000 tickets were sold. About 1,500 seats were reserved for members of the National Association of Basketball Coaches, the media and NCAA corporate sponsors.
EED
1
Ticket!
Fans scanned the parking lot outside Kemper Arena in hopes of buying tickets for sold-out Final Four games.
Before tickets were sold to students, about 500 were reserved for traveling members of the Athletic Department, basketball coaches and staff, the chancellor's office, the governor's office and other state and national officials.
The University of Kansas, like the other three schools competing in the tournament, was allotted 1,625 tickets.
KU students got only 238 of the tickets, according to the KU ticket office. Of those, 114 were allotted through a lottery system, and 107 tickets were sold to students who lined up outside the ticket office after the Jayhawks earned a Final Four berth. The remaining tickets were sold to student employees of Allen Field House.
The rest of KU's allotment was reserved for faculty, staff, coaching staff, parents of the players, the band, cheerleaders and donors to the Williams Fund. About 3,600 people gave money to that fund last year.
Frederick said his office received about 3,000 requests for the 800 tickets that he distributed to Williams Fund donors. Because of the large number of requests, assistants had to do the dirty work of telling people there were no tickets remaining. Frederick said many called him back immediately after talking to an assistant.
"Everybody had a reason why they needed a ticket," Frederick said. "I heard everything from 'This would be the perfect gift for my husband's 50th birthday' to 'I've never missed an NCAA tournament.'"
The NCAA had its own lottery last fall. An estimated 3,500 tickets were sold nationwide, Marchiony said.
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13B
Big tournament brings a payoff for conference
Bv Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
By having five teams in the NCAA tournament, two in the Final Four, two in the championship game and, of course, the national champion, the Big Eight Conference enhanced its reputation and gained national exposure.
Better yet, its bank account rose by an estimated $3.691.700.
"It has been excellent for the conference," said Big Eight Commissioner Carl C. James. "We have eight programs that are competitive in Division I basketball. People recognize that the conference is moving forward. We've had strong power ratings the last few years and have placed five teams in the tournament this year and before.
"Having two teams in the Final Four is special. Not many conferences have had that. That's exposure we can't buy."
The estimated conference earnings are $1.7 million more than in 1986, when Kansas made the Final Four and the league had five teams in the tournament, said Susan Wachter, KU assistant athletic director.
This year, the Final Four teams earned more than $1 million each.
Kansas' and Oklahoma's earnings go to the Big Eight league office and pay its expenses. The remainder is divided among the eight athletic departments.
Wachter said that in 1986, Kansas received between $225,000 and $250,000 for the following fiscal year.
Kansas' added money goes into a "Big Eight share" account, said Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Most of the account's capital is from television contracts, football bowl games and the NCAA Tournament.
Teams competing in postseason play are supplemented for their tournament travel expenses with an insurance allowance from the league office.
Wachter said that the league office changed the expense formula in 1986 after Kansas' allowance did not cover its expenses.
"It was ammended to allow for a larger traveling party as you move further in the tournament," Wachter said.
"It does not pay for all expenses. It pays for so many people to travel and for so much per day for meals and lodging. But we won't realize it until September, so it's for next year's budget."
March Madness translates into bucks bonanza for KC
By Joel Zeff
Take away all the fanfare, fame and glory, and Kansas City is left with one item in its hand from the Final Four hoopla.
Kansan staff writer
Money
Money:
Estimates of the amount of money that has been poured into the Kansas City economy during the Final Four have ranged from $18.2 million to four times that amount.
Mary Novaria, a member of the Kansas City Economic Development Council, said the revenue from the Final Four tournament would continue to have an impact on the economy well into 1988.
"ins kind of event creates a real window on our city." Novaria said. "It will showcase our city to people whose worse would not have seen the city."
Novaria said the event would trigger revenue increases for the city's tourism industry, convention business and new businesses in the area.
The Kansas City area has spent some money in the preparation and cleanup of the festivities,but
Novaria said the gain had outweighed the cost.
"Most of the money for the preparations was paid for by private sponsors and not public money." Novaria said.
Novaria said that revenue had increased in the Westport and Plaza areas, Hall's Crown Center and for the hotel and retail industry.
Linda Odell, retail promotional manager for Hall's Crown Center, said that Easter in Kansas City usually was slow for the retail market but that sales this year were exceptionally high.
Odell said Crown Center usually was closed on Easter, but because of the Final Four the center remained open.
"We were open on Easter because of the unbelievable opportunity," Odell said. "Traffic in the center has tripped."
Odell said that retail stores and restaurants in the center were making profits considerably higher than last year but that no figures were yet available.
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14B
April 8, 1988/University Daily Kansan
CHAMPS!
Player trades court for field
Normore plans to savor title
By Joel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
The distance between the 1988 NCAA national champion's locker room and the practice locker room of the KU football team is only a few hundred vards.
Clint Normore, KU football free safety turned KU basketball point guard turned KU football free safety, between locker rooms all to well.
Normore, who was the fifth-leading tackler last season for the KU football team, joined the KU basketball team Dec. 14 after Coach Larry Brown asked him last spring to consider playing basketball.
"I wanted him to come and try out if it was possible, but I knew football was first on his mind," Brown said in January. "I know he loves to play, and he's a great competitor. I have a lot of respect for him, and even when he was a high school player, I always felt he had the ability."
Normore said Monday that he would return to football practice soon to tell his football teammates about the thrill of victory and what the victor wears on his ring finger.
"And I'm gonna wear my ring. I know that." Morrise said. "Nice point."
Normore, who scored seven points
in Kansas' victory Monday night, said he would savor the championship because of the way it was achieved.
"I didn't think when I came out for basketball I'd be an NCAA champ." Normore said at the pep rally on Tuesday. "This is proof that with a group of guys with a lot of determination you can succeed. That's what we did."
Marvin Mattox, a free safety on the KU football team, one of Normore's teammates on the court and on the football field, was promoted to the basketball team from the junior varsity during the season.
"I may not have played much, but I still have this ring," Mattox said at the rally.
Mattox also asked the crowd at the rally where everyone was during the football season.
However, Normore was just happy he had the opportunity to play for a winning team.
"I want to win," Normore said in January. "Wining had a part in my decision to join. I consider myself a winner, and it's great to know that I'm on a winning team and that I had a part of it."
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University Daily Kansan/April 8, 1988
15B
CHAMPSI
MONTREAL
Mark Brackin/Special to the KANSAN
Kansas guard Scooter Barry shows off his championship ring.
The champions bejeweled with diamonds, onyx
Kansan staff writer
By Brenda Finnell
They had their own airline ticket and were flown into Kansas City at 12:30 p.m. Monday, a few hours before they made their debut on the floor of Kemper Arena.
While fans were searching for tickets, and players were preparing for the game, the championship rings were ready.
After Monday's game, the National Collegiate Athletic Association gave rings to all Kansas players, Coach Larry Brown, the four assistant coaches, the trainer, the manager, Athletic Director Bob Frederick and Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
In many sports events, rings are not distributed until months after the game because team and player names must be engraved and because players' ring sizes are needed.
Gold rings are given to the champions and silver to the runners-up. To have the rings ready for Monday's game, Insters, Inc. made gold and silver sets for both Kansas and Oklahoma. Tom Glennom, Jostens sales representative, said players were measured for ring sizes before the regional contests. The unused rings will be used for scrap metal.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
o have the rings ready for Monday's game, Jostens, Inc. made gold and silver sets for both Kansas and Oklahoma.
"I're really a great gift, and to have them ready to put on the kids' hands is really a great idea," said Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director.
get both sets to Kansas City, Glennon said.
The Jayhawks' rings cost about $230 each. Oklahoma's silver rings were about $165 each. Duke and Luke have similar rings made of a non-precious metal.
Kansan Special Edition Staff
Contributing staff: Valoree Armstrong, Ric Brack, Mark Brackin, Brenda Finnell, Stacey Foster, Dale Fulkerson, Bart Hubbuch, Ruth Jacobson, Alan Lehman, Lisa Leinacker, Forrest MacDonald, Julie McMahon, J. Andrew Morrison, Dave Niebergall, Alan Player, Mark Porter, Dan Ruitteman, Sue Schellie, Rick Stewart, Tom Sunion, Kesha Stoker, Blaine Sung, Janine Swiatkowski, Mark Tillford, Michelle Walthall, Joe Wilkins III, Elaine Woodford, Dayana Yochim and Joel Eeff
The championship rings are made of 10 karat yellow gold. On one side is the NCAA logo and the individual's name. The other side has the Final Four 50th anniversary logo, with Kansas above that.
A rectangular black onyx stone
sits in the middle of the ring.
Workers at the Jostens factory in Denton, Texas, had to work Saturday and Easter to complete the order and
Contributing editors: David Boyce, Noel Gerdes,
Anne Luscombe and Laird MacGregor.
Editor: Alison Young  Managing editor: Todd Cohen  News editor: Rob Knapp
Photo editor: Stephen Wade  Layout editor: Karen Boring
Above the stone are two five-point diamonds and "1988." The diamonds are positioned to look like basketballs going into a goal and a word beyond it.
Bill Pope, Rose Hill senior and team manager, said having a ring meant a lot to him. He said he probably would not wear his 1986 Final Four ring as often anymore. It brings back sad memories of Archie Marshall's injury and the loss to Duke.
But this year's ring is different, Pope said.
"The fact that it says 'national champion' makes it all worthwhile."
[Image of a woman with wavy hair, facing away from the viewer, set against a dark background with a crescent moon.]
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16B
April 8, 1988/University Daily Kansan
CHAMPS!
Wilt makes all-time Final Four team
Hall of Fame now includes Lovellette
80
University of Kansas Archives
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
To some, former Kansas basketball standout Wilt Chamberlain was the greatest player in NBA history. To most collegiate fans, Chamberlain had one of the five best Final Four performances in tournament history.
In 1957, Kansas lost to North Carolina 54-53 in triple overtime in the NCAA championship game in Kansas City, Mo. Despite the defeat, Chamberlain was voted as the tournament's Most Valuable Player.
USA Today, working in conjunction with the NCAA, began in February to run a balloon once a week in its paper to let fans select their top five choices for the all-time Final Four team. The paper continued its balloting into the first round of the tournament.
Chamberlain was the only player who competed in the 1940s or 1950s named to the team. He was in Los Angeles, a city, which was during the Final Four.
Joining Chamberlain on the team were UCLA center Lew Alecindor, now Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, 1967-69 Final Fours; Indiana State forward Larry Bird, 1979 Final Four; Michigan State guard George "Magic" Mirchiori final Fours and North Carolina guard Michael Jordan, 1982 Final Four.
Steve Wieberg, college basketball sportwriter for USA Today, was in charge of the balloting.
Clyde Lovellette
"I think the fans made some great choices for the team," Wieberg said. "Lew Alcindor was the top vote-getter of the five. It has to be quite an honor for these five gentlemen after 50 years of tournament action."
Of the five men, Chamberlain and Bird were the only two not to win a national championship. In 1979 Bird won the title to Johnson and Michigan State 75-64.
Chamberlain, the man fans know as "Wilt the Stilt," played two years of varsity basketball at Kansas, 1966-58. He played one year on the
Kansas freshman team because freshmen were ineligible at the time for varsity play.
In 1857, Chamberlain was a sophomore, and Kansas had a record of 24-3. Jerry Waugh, vice president of operations at Alvarmar Country Club, 1800 Crossgate Dr., was an assistant coach on the team.
"Wilt Chamberlain was a prodigy of the game before he even played in a game at Kansas," Waugh said. "He was a physically superior athlete and could do a multitude of things. Nobody compared to him during that time."
During the 1957 championship game, North Carolina used a packed-in zone defense on Chamberlain, making it difficult for him to get the ball. Waugh said the zones that Danny Manning had faced were nothing compared to what Chamberlain had to go through.
Kansas fell behind by 12 points early in the '57 championship game, which is something Waugh said the team could not afford to do. However, the Jayhawks fought back to tie the score at the end of regulation.
After 55 minutes of play, including three overtimes, both teams were exhausted. Waugh said the disappointing defeat was etched on Chamberlain's face.
Another recently honored former Jayhawk is Clyde Lovelieet. Loveliette, a member of the 1952 NCAA championship team,' was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame this year. He and the rest of the 1952 Kansas team, with the Pepsi pillar-Diesels team, and the 1962 U.S. pimp basketball team. Loveliette, a center, lettered at Kansas in 1950-52.
Lovellette set many records during
his collegiate career and is the second all-time leading scorer in Kansas history with 1,888 points. Only Danny Manning has surpassed him.
Like Chamberlain, Lovellette also picked up a nickname while playing at Kansas. Fans soon dubbed him "Clyde the Glide." And with that glide, he led Kansas to its last national championship before Manning led the 1988 Jayhawks to theirs. Lovellette, like Manning, was named the tournament's most valuable player.
He and former Jayhawk Ralph Miller, played at Kansas from 1939-42, brought the total number of Kansas players inducted into the Hall of Fame to 13, making KU the school with the most inductees.
Lovellette's name was also on the ballot to be voted on for all-time Final Four honors.
GLASST
13
Wilt Chamberlain
University of Kansas Archives
---
CONGRATULATIONS to K.U.'s Basketball Team For Ranking #1 In the Nation! From: The Women of Delta Delta Delta
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Monday April 11, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 131 (USPS 650-640)
McDonald's disputes claim Official upset by Integrity coalition's column
Kansan staff writer
By Jeff Moberg
An official from McDonald's Inc. said Friday that the presidential candidate of the Integrity coalition had misrepresented their discussion about establishing a restaurant on the KU campus.
Bruce Crown, special projects manager for McDonald's, said that the fast food chain never offered to pay $100,000 in annual rent or to reimburse the University of Kansas nearly $4 million for Union Square renovation costs for the Kansas Union. He said that the conversation he had with Frank Partnoy, Integrity's presidential candidate.
If a university had interest in having a restaurant on its campus, Crown said that a feasibility study would be conducted. That involves estimates of potential sales and of how much the corporation will have to pay to renovate a location for a restaurant. Crown did not say that McDonald's would pay for previous renovations made in the Union.
explained the process McDonald's undertook to establish restaurants on college campuses.
"It's unfortunate that he took it the way he did, because he is going around representing that we made an offer," Crown said from his Oakbrook, Ill., office after listening to a
column outlining Integrity's platform, written by Partney and his running mate Brian Kramer. The column said that McDonald's "has agreed to pay us" rent and renovation costs for Union Square.
"That's totally incorrect. I told him if he wanted to pursue this matter, then have someone from student union food services contact me. He's taking it a step further," Crown said. So far, Crown said that one from one
So far, Crown said that no one the University had contacted him.
Partnoy said that the column never meant that McDonald's had made an offer or that a contract had been signed. He said that he and Kramer used the word "agreed" because it
meaning was flexible.
"The word agree is pretty broad," Partnay said. "It does not mean that it's written in stone. If the impression is that a contract has been signed, then that's unfortunate. That certainly was not our intention. Hopefully, the impression is that this is a great new idea."
Partnoy also said he thought that students were smart enough to figure out that his coalition could not make a binding deal with McDonald's. He also said that he was acting as a liaison and that most students he had talked to wanted a McDonald's on campus.
Coalition candidate receives suspension
By a Kansan reporter
Brian Kramer, vice presidential candidate for the Integrity coalition, was suspended along with seven other senators at Student Senate meeting last month.
Kramer, who had accumulated four one-half unexcused absences, which were counted as two unexcused absences, was informed of his suspension by student body vice president, Stephanie Quincy, before Wednesday's Senate meeting began.
Kramer said he was suspended after he called quorum at a Senate meeting two weeks ago. After Jason Krakow, student body president, threatened to veto the 1989
student organizations budget, Kramer called a quorum because he said he felt Krakow was playing "parliamentary games." Kramer declined to answer a roll call for the quorum hoping that Senate would not have enough senators present to conduct business. After he did not respond to the roll call, Kramer was given the half-absence which resulted in his suspension.
Integrity has campaigned for changes in Senate's attendance policy, which the coalition says is unfair and arbitrarily enforced. If elected, Kramer and Frank Partnoy, presidential candidate, have said they would work to make significant changes in the policy.
POLITICS
J. Andrew Morrison/Special to the Kansar
1. Andrew MorrisonSpeciet to the Kashai on the Integrity coalition, speak to about 60 people in Getrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall about their efforts to bring a McDonald's restaurant to campus.
Coalitions choose top issue Candidates discuss platforms during debate
By Christine Martin Kansan staff writer
When moderator J.L. Watson, Hays senior, asked candidates from the three Student Senate coalitions last night which campaign promise they would support if they could implement only one, the coalitions had no problem answering.
The three coalitions debated last night in front of about 60 students at Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall.
Elections chairman resigns p.2.
Mark Flannagan, candidate for student body president for the Focus coalition, said he and his running mate, William Sanders, would implement peer advising if they had to choose.
Flannagan said his coalition's platform included peer advising, telephone enrollment and group theft and fire insurance for students.
Sanders said, "The way to solve it is to get advising that students are comfortable with."
Brook Menees and Pam Holley, candidates for president and vice president for the Top Priority coalition, said they would set up a communication board that would visit sororities and fraternities, scholarship halls and residence halls to ask them what they wanted from Senate.
Their campaign issues also include setting up a center for off-campus students, improving advising and lobbying for increased financial aid.
Holley said, "We chose people in our coalition that would go out and talk to people. Communication gives us information that we use it encompasses everything else."
After flipping a coin to decide which issue to back, Frank Partnoy and Brian Kramer, candidates for president and vice president for the Integrity coalition, they would support putting a McDonald's restaurant in Wescoe cafeteria.
"We chose something that is under Student Senate jurisdiction." Partnoy said. "It may be a flashy issue but, we're not going to make empty promises."
Other issues in their platform include returning Secure Shuttle to a cab service and telephone enrollment.
Selynn Shrack, Osage Beach, Mo., senior who attended the debate, said the debate was a good way for the candidates to air their views.
Senate elections will be Wednesday and Thursday. Polling stations at Wescoe Hall, Strong Hall, the Kansas Union, Watson Library, Learned Hall, Summerfield Hall and Carruth O'Leary Hall will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday. On Thursday, the polling stations will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
"I think it reflects back on their characters and how they handle matters," she said.
RACISM AT KU
Cases of racism still haunt black students on campus
By Brenda Finnell
Kansan staff writer
Editor's note: Today the Kansan begins the first part of a five-part series examining racism on campus.
The elevator was packed, and Lisa Cardona, a black student, was squeezed near the front. The elevator stopped on one floor. A girl at the back said, "If someone gets on here we're going to lynch them."
"Lynch" is an emotion-filled word that makes cardina, a Wichita junior, feel uncomfortable. She turned around and looked at the group of white girls, who began to laugh when they saw her expression.
"They were just rolling like it was the funniest joke ever." Cardona said.
Incidents like this are common on campus, Cardona said. Although they may seem minor, they can combine with existing feelings of isolation to make minority students feel uncomfortable.
Racism — subtle and overt — is a problem that exists at the University of Kansas, say students, professors
and administrators.
Susie racism means different things to different people. It can be when black students are chosen last for group projects, when people tell racial jokes, or when black students and white students attend separate parties.
Cardona thinks her experience is typical. Some students, she said, just don't understand the emotional effects of racist remarks or are insensitive to racial issues.
"They may not think it hurts someone, but they are away from home, with baffles, stuff and noise."
Judith A. Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said that students are not always aware of problems resulting from their own behavior.
Both black and white students also see racism in campus social life. Interaction among races is usually the exception, not the norm.
Others may know the effects of their actions, but do not care. And some may be intentionally offensive and blatantly demonstrate their prejudices, Ramaley said.
Chuck Rotblut, Dale City, Va. junior, said the lack of communication between black and white groups was the most common form of racism on campus.
Although racism is usually subtle, it also can take over forms such as racist jokes or slurs on bathroom walls.
"I think, on this campus, blacks and whites exist in two different worlds," Rotblut, a white student, said.
These separate lives can lead to misunderstandings and even hatred.
But whether behavior produces racial slurs or results in a more subtle separation of races, black students often have difficulty adjusting to a university where only about 3 percent of students are black.
Students and faculty say several factors cause racial problems.
Norman Yetman, chairman of the sociology department, said that he had seen a change in student attitudes on major issues over the past two decades.
See CASES, D. 6, col. 1
Two decades after King's death, racism is still tolerated by nation
During a 1963 march in Washington, D.C., Martin Luther King Jr. said that the efforts of blacks would someday result in a nation that was not divided by race.
"This is our hope," King said.
"With this faith we will be able to transform the jangling discords of our nation into a beautiful symphony of brotherhood."
Kansan staff writer
By Dayana Yochim
Twenty years ago this month, King was assassinated, and some experts say that since then, tolerance of racism has been slowly creeping back into society and onto the nation's campuses.
For instance, in November, a black woman leaving her job as a telephone operator at the University of Pennsylvania-Philadelphia was called derogatory names by a white student and was struck by a bottle of urine
And about 150 minority students took over the Afro-American studies building at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst, in February, to protest the assault of two black students by five white students there.
In October, members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at the University of Wisconsin-Madison disrupted a party at a predominantly Jewish fraternity and started making racial remarks. The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was convicted, and two students were charged with battery.
thrown from a dormitory window
In fact, over the last two years, 105 college campuses reported incidences of racial violence and harassment, according to the director of the National Institute Against Prejudice and Violence in Baltimore. Md.
Howard Erlich, the director, said
"We can assume that any report of ethno-violence is a gross underreporting when we compare it to the underreporting of other violent crimes such as rape." Erlich said.
in a telephone interview that the number of reported incidences was an underestimate of what he said was a national problem.
Reginald Wilson, director of the Office of Minority Concerns for the American Council on Education in Washington D.C., said that the number of reported racial incidents on campus was growing in sensitivity and awareness in society.
These acts of racial violence have caused some experts and others to abandon them.
Wilson and other experts said that the incidents could be attributed to the message that people were getting on the federal level.
See NATION, p. 6, col. 1
SANDRA S. CAMPBELL
Members of a Native American gospel group, Proverbs, sing in memory of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
By Kathleen Faddis
Commemoration honors King in life and death
Kansan staff writer
Tribute was paid yesterday with speeches, prayers and songs in memory of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who was assassinated 20 years ago this month on a motel balcony in Memphis, Tenn.
About 150 people attended the commemoration which was sponsored by the Students and Community Against Oppression and Racism and by local and campus ministries. The event, titled "The Dream Lives On", was held yesterday at the Coffin Sports Complex at Haskell Indian Junior College.
"Although we know the dreamer has been slain, we know that the dream lives on," said the Rev. William Dulin, pastor of Calvary Church of God in Christ, 646 Alabama St.
"And when this happens and when we allow freedom to ring, when we let it ring from every village and every hamlet, from every state and every city, we will be able to speed up that day when all God's children, black men and white men, Jews and gentiles, Protestants and Catholics, will be able to join hamlets and sing in the words of the negro spiritual free. Free at last. Thank God Almighty, we are free at last."
Sam Adams, associate professor of journalism and a participant in the March on Washington on Aug. 28, 1963, spoke the words of King's "I Have a Dream" speech as he remembered them:
Judith A. Ramaley, KU executive vice chancellor, identified herself as a Quaker and spoke of King's teachings of non-violence. She read from King's letter from the Birmingham, Ala., jail.
"There's nothing I can say that would equal those words of power, hope and dignity." Ramley said.
ALEXANDER
Four-year-old Daniel Dulin, son of Rev. William Dulin, sings "We Shall Overcome" as the tribute to Martin Luther King Jr. ends.
Phillip Delatorre, professor of law and a Mexican American, said he was only age 14 the year King was assassinated.
"I understand what it means to be the subject of ethnic stereotypes," he said. "I know the pain of being regarded as inferior and second class."
See KING, p. 10, col. 1
---
2
Monday, April 11, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Back to work
HIGH: 62
LOW: 50
Today will be partly sunny with northerly winds and a high of 62. Tonight, expect partly cloudy skies and a low of 35.
KEY
REGIONAL
North Platte
68/39
Partly cloudy
Omaha
61/38
Partly cloudy
Goodland
70/41
Partly sunny
Hays
68/38
Partly sunny
Salina
64/38
Partly sunny
Topeka
63/38
Partly sunny
Kansas City
61/43
Partly sunny
Columbia
68/40
Partly cloudy
St. Louis
72/42
Partly cloudy
Dodge City
67/38
Partly sunny
Wichita
68/37
Partly sunny
Chanute
65/37
Partly sunny
Springfield
67/38
Cloudy
Forecast by Brent Shaw.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
Tulsa
71/38
Sunny
S-DAY
TUE
Mostly sunny
72/45
HIGH LOW
WED
Mostly sunny
74/50
THU
Chance of T-storms
76/53
FRI
Mostly sunny
71/49
SAT
Mostly sunny
74/53
Elections chairman resigns
By a Kansan reporter
the chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee resigned his position yesterday — only two days before Wednesday and Thursday's elections.
Stephanie Quincy, student body vice president, said last night that Steve Dixon, the chairman, had cited job and school pressures as his reasons for resigning.
Dixon could not be reached for comment.
Quincy said the Elections Committee would elect a new chairman as soon as possible.
Quincy said that Jason Krakow, student body president, had been working closely with Dixon and that Krakow would help ease the transition.
Local Briefs
BODY FOUND: A decomposed body found Saturday at Clinton Lake may be that of a man who disappeared early May, 1987, from his daughter's Lawrence home, Douglas County undersheriff Loren Anderson said yesterday.
Douglas County coroner Allan Sanders said he would begin work today to determine if the body found was that of Alexander Glickman, 72. Glickman was last seen about a mile from where the body was found, Anderson said. Clothing found with the body matched the description of what Glickman was wearing when he was last seen.
DEAN RECOMMENDATIONS: The search committee for the next dean of liberal arts and sciences at the University of Kansas has made its recommendations to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Brinkman said the committee's report would now be examined by the Affirmative Action office. Brinkman will then consult with the council and Judith A. Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, before selecting the next dean.
Six candidates visited the KU campus during the search process.
The six candidates are James Muyskens, acting provost and professor of philosophy at Hunter College-City University of New York; George Woodyard, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and professor of Spanish at KU; John Taylor, professor of biological sciences at Wayne State University in Detroit; Clyde Hendrick, dean of the graduate school and professor of psychology at Texas Tech University in Lubbock, Texas; John J. Kozak, associate dean of science and professor of chemistry at the University of Notre Dame; and Robert R. Edwards, professor and chairman of the English department at the State University of New York-Buffalo.
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3
GTAs appeal accusations Spanish department may let them teach
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
Graduate teaching assistants for Spanish classes who appealed disciplinary action taken because they allegedly canceled their classes on the day before spring break may have the opportunity to teach next year, said the chairman of the Spanish and Portuguese department.
Robert Spires, the chairman, said that the department considered each GTA's appeal individually Friday morning.
"the decision was such that it does not close the door on them," Spires said. However, Spires did not guard that the GTAs would be rehired.
The Spanish department did not release the names of the GTAs.
The action against the GTAs began in March when the department, acting on tips from students, spot-checked Spanish classes on the day before spring break and found that some of the classrooms were empty.
Subsequently, about 10 GTAs were given letters saying their contracts would not be renewed next year because they canceled a class without authorization. All were given a chance to appeal the decision.
Spires said that the GTAs should have been aware of the departmental policy about canceling classes.
"There is a written policy that the new people are provided with, and we have an organizational meeting in August before classes start and it became clear to them that they were never to change or cancel a class." he said.
Linda Beville, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said that all GTAs at the University of Chicago agreed to agreement before they started work.
The document says that an unauthorized failure to meet classes at the appointed time and place is an action
I don't like playing policeman. I prefer to think that everybody knows that his or her duty is to teach a class at the appointed time or place.'
Robert Spires
Spanish and Portuguese department
Spires said that all the GTAs in the Spanish department had signed the agreement.
that could constitute grounds for cancellation of appointment.
Kathleen Beer, a GTA in Spanish who held her class on the day before spring break, said she was surprised at the action, but that she knew GTAs were not allowed to cancel their classes.
"I just assumed that we're responsible as TAs to have class," she said. "The ones that didn't had their own reasons for canceling."
Beer said that other GTAs said they either held class outdoors on that day, or that they canceled class on that day, or that they had finished covering the material.
Spires said that the department had spires spot-checked its classes based on
"We didn't think he had a reason to do this before," he said. "But, one answer was true."
"I don't like playing policeman. I prefer to think that everybody knows that his or her duty is to teach a class at the appointed time or place."
All GTA contracts come up for renewal each year, and exactly whose will be renewed will be decided at a later date.
Canceling a class is not the only reason a contract might not be renewed. Academic performance and other areas of teaching performance also are considered in the process.
IRELAND
Forrest MacDonald/KANSAN
Mud matches
Craig Lamar, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, watches a mud volleyball game from the sidelines. The game was part of a tournament this weekend sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi sorority and
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The purpose of the tourney, played at 2400 Kresge Road, was to raise money for a Ronald McDonald house for families of critically-ill children.
Photo conference explains graphic news
Bv Iulie Adam
Kansan staff writer
On Saturday morning, about 300 people got a lesson on how to effectively shoot famous athletes and graphically execute beautiful pages.
During the conference, which was in Woodrud Auditorium of the Kansas Union, the journalists spoke to area camera buffs, photojournalists
Armed with loaded cameras and 35mm film, the audience prepared itself for "A Conference in Visual Communications," sponsored by photojournalism students in the School of Journalism structures and Pulitzer-Prize winner photojournalists and newspaper editors.
Brian Lanker, a freelance photographer who won a Pulitzer Prize for photography in 1973, opened the conference with a slide show.
Some of the photographs, Lanker said, were part of a package called "Pieces of 82" in which the pictures depicted upon the sports memories of 1882.
The pictures included shots of Sugar Ray Leonard's eyes, the legs of Olympic runner Mary Decker, and the football player Herschel Walker.
swimsuit issues. He said that working on the swimsuit issue was not as glamorous as people thought.
Lanker said that when he photographed the desert scenes, he had to work when the lighting was best, which was early in the morning and late in the day, which are the coldest times in the desert.
He also showed slides of a project that depicts great black women of the United States. Lanker is working on the project for Life magazine.
Lanker also showed slides of his work, from two Sports Illustrated
Olympics.
Another speaker was N. Christian Anderson, editor of a California Pulitzer-Prize winning newspaper, the Orange County Register. He told the group about the importance of photojournalists becoming more involved the total product of the newsaper, not just taking pictures.
Among the women featured in his project are Rosa Parks, who in 1955 was arrested for refusing to give up her bus seat to a white man, and Wilma Rudolph, a U.S. runner who won two gold medals in the 1960
Other speakers included David Peterson, a KU graduate and Des Moines Register staff photographer who won a Pulitzer Prize for coverage of the Iowa farm crisis; Tom Bentkowski, director of design for Life Magazine; and C. Thomas Hardin, photo and graphics editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Brown's choice relieves fans
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sportswriter
About 3:30 p.m., surrounded by media and hundreds of fans in Allen
By mid-afternoon Friday, the KU campus was already in mourning. There were rumors that Larry Brown, who had brought Kansas its second NCAA championship just four days earlier, had jumped ship and was headed for UCLA.
Ashok Chandra Sachdev
Field House, Brown appeared with Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick and read his prepared statement
"Although I visited UCLA last night — I had received permission from Bob Frederick — I came back, and after thinking about it, I've decided to stay at the University of Kansas," he said.
Gary Mook/Special to the KANSAN
Larry Brown
The crowd erupted in screams, most athletic officials were stunned and Brown motioned for the tumult to die down.
"I apologize at this time for these things to be coming out," he continued. "This ought to be a time to thank the accomplishments of our team."
It was a decision few expected, certainly not Frederick, and definitely not UCLA athletic officials, who thought they had Brown for the job and had even called the Kansas football office for biographical information.
Brown originally had been scheduled to meet with Frederick about 1:30 p.m., upon flying back to Lawrence from Los Angeles. Brown then called Frederick, Frederick was not optimistic, having heard the
earlier reports, but he had not talked to Brown yet.
Brown had been making phone calls to unidentified friends and was still on the phone when Frederick arrived. They went into the bedroom, and Brown announced that he was staving.
His decision was not based on money, Frederick said.
"I just think that he felt comfortable, and I think this is what he wants." I added. "Predicts."
After the news conference, Brown met with his players in the basketball office. The players emerged from the office both stunned and relieved.
"I'm happy," said forward Milt Newton. "He just told us he was staying and to get ready for next year."
That same day, Indiana forward Ricky Calloway announced that he was transferring to Kansas next year.
Calloway, a 6-foot-6 junior, was unhappy playing for Indiana coach Bobby Knight. Calloway said previously that he had wanted to transfer to Kansas, but would do so only if Brown was staying with the Jayhawks.
Cinderella to be at Lawrence parade to honor Jayhawk's surprise success
By Donna Stokes Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Jayhawks wore the glass slipper to the Final Four, and with a "Cinderella finish" April 5 began celebrating the NCAA National Basketball Championship.
But the celebration didn't end at midnight. Far from it.
On Wednesday, it will continue with a parade through downtown Lawrence and the annual basketball banquet on campus, both to be attended by Disneyland's very own Cinderella.
Cinderella will be coming in Wednesday morning from Anaheim, Calif., to join in the parade.
The parade will be at 4 p.m. anp will go from Seventh and Massachusetts streets to 14th and Massachusetts streets, said Peggy Johnson of the Downtown Lawrence Association, who is organizing the parade.
Joe Aguirre, a spokesman for Disneyland Productions, said, "Other athletic teams have had what is called a 'Cinderella finish', but this is
'Other athletic teams have had what is called a 'Cinderella finish,' but this is the first time Cinderella will be appearing with the team in a parade. I do think it's very appropriate.'
Joe Aguirre
spokesman, Disneyland Productions
the first time Cinderella will be appearing with the team in a parade. I do think it's very appropriate."
Disneyland is paying for her flight to Kansas, and the Downtown Lawrence Association is going to pay for Cinderella, Aguirere and an aide to stay at the Eldridge Hotel on Wednesday night.
Cinderella will also attend the banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and will be presenting something to the team.
"It's a surprise, but I assure you it's appropriate." Aguirre said.
Johnson said she hoped players from the 1952 national championship team and players from the 1957 team, who also competed in the Final Four, would be able to appear in the parade.
Johnson said the banquet's origina location was in the Kansas Union Ballroom, but it may be changed to Anschutz Sports Pavilion to allow more room.
"We also have a couple of carloads of Phog Allen's grandchildren, who will add a historic element to the parade." Dr. F.C. "Phog" Allen coached Kansas basketball for 39 years and took the Jayhawks to the national championship in 1952.
But that's not all. After an, a parade can't be over until it's really over.
"We also have a fat lady to bring up the end of the parade," Johnson said.
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Monday, April 11, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Top Priority offers students the best chance for progress
The top choice for Student Senate is Top Priority.
Led by R. Brook Menees and Pam Holley, the Top Priority coalition offers the student body a well-researched and pragmatic program for progress. The ideas are good, the goals achieveable.
Top Priority has addressed issues that directly affect students, including the following:
- Top Priority has developed plans for an "off-campus" center that would offer services for off-campus students. The brightest idea is for computerized apartment and rental housing listings. The computer would be able to match students with the kind of apartments they are looking for in terms of price, size, location, rules, furnishing, etc. The computer also would be able to match roommates. Top Priority also wants to use the computer to match people who need rides by class schedule.
- Top Priority plans to pursue a computer advising program that the University is developing, and the establishment of a peer and faculty advising system that would include advising directed toward helping students choose a career.
- Top Priority plans to establish a Student Advisory Board to advise the University's financial aid office. Student input in that office is vital. The board would be modeled after the Student Health Advisory Board to Watkins and the board advising Legal Services.
Top Priority also has said that they would enforce the current Student Senate attendance policy, not weaken it.
The coalition has good ideas and has shown the ability to research their proposals, devise and common sense in their respective respect.
If Top Priority is given the nod by students on Wednesday and Thursday, it has the best chance to turn Senate around and give it purpose and respect. It has the potential to deliver a good Senate term.
If the coalition immediately does its homework on the Student Senate structure and strongly defends its programs against pressure from the administration and legislators, the potential increases. And the term could be capped off by returning SecureCab to the students.
Of all the coalitions, Top Priority is the one most receptive to all the students' needs. Students should give it the chance. Vote for Top Priority.
The editorial board
Fast food clogs 23rd Street
Wendy's, Dunkin' Donuts, Schlotzsky's, TJ Cinnamon's, I Can't Believe It Yogurt, TCBY, Rax, McDonald's, Godfather's, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Burger King, Taco Bell, Long John Silver's, Baskin-Robbins, Border Bandido, Pizza Hut, Arby's, Sub & Stuff, Taco John's, Mrs. Winner's, Carol Lee Donuts, Yello Sub, Hardee's, eight sit-down restaurants and several convenience stores.
Twenty-third Street doesn't need any more fast-food joints. The Lawrence City Commission knows that. It also knows that 23rd Street has one of the worst traffic problems in the city. Yet on Tuesday it approved, 4-1, plans for two more fast food restaurants on the strip.
Granted, the commissioners grumbled and fumed about it before they approved the plans. They knew what the addition of two more eating places at the swollen Naismith Drive intersection would mean. But, as commissioner Sandra Praeger said, the fact that commissioners didn't like the idea was no reason not to approve it.
In other words, the commissioners approved plans they strongly objected to only because the plans fulfilled all the legal requirements.
If that is their reasoning, the commissioners need to rethink their jobs. They are not there to follow rules blindly out the window. They are there to do what's best for the city.
Approving two more restaurants in that already jam-packed area was wrong for the city. The commission should have taken the opportunity to create a new rule — to impose some sort of a ceiling on the number of businesses and the amount of expansion in overcrowded areas; to rezone if necessary.
Katy Monk for the editorial board
Instead, they added to Lawrence's problems because they didn't seem to think they had an option. Until the commissioners realize that their hands are not tied, Lawrence is headed for trouble.
Katy Monk for the editorial board Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board
The editorial board consists of Alison Young, Todd Cohen, Alan Player, Jody Dickson, Katy Monk, Van Jenerette and Russell Gray.
News staff
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 Eblen...General manager, news advisor
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 Schormo...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.
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 FliHall.
The University Dailly Kansae (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60454, 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. 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 68045.
Line for Kansans was absurd drama
MCAFELEY Chicago Tribune
WE BELIEVE THAT SOON
THIS FABULOUS DEVICE
WILL FIND A MODERATE
CANDIDATE WHO CAN
WIN IN NOVEMBER...
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
PRIMARY SYSTEM
"George Bush?"
Wednesday, April 6, I waited in line in the Kansas Union to purchase a copy of the previous day's Kansas. The line
WW Kansas Union to purchase a copy of the previous day's Kansan. The line extended from the browsing room of level four to the no-smoking section. Being a theater student, as I listened to the comments of those standing in line, I couldn't keep my mind from drifting to thoughts of a certain Beckett play.
"How long have you been waiting?"
"About 5 minutes."
This is what I heard:
"Has the line moved any since you've been here?"
"None. I heard up ahead that they ran out of the first batch about an hour ago. They started taking names for reservations but stopped when they got up to 800."
"You mean we're waiting in line for papers that might not show up for hours?"
lol
A girl came up to a guy wearing a Final Four T-shirt a few feet in front of me. "Are you gonna stand in line here for a paper?"
"I never thought I'd be standing in line for a newspaper."
"How much are they charging?"
"For yesterday's news in a paper we're supposed to be naving for with our tuition?"
"Yeah. Bites, doesn't it? But it's not much after paying $10 for this shirt."
Y. A. BORGEWETZ
David
Dempsay
Guest Columnist
How long you gonna wait?''
"I dumon, what difference does it make? In the four years I've been here, I've waited in lines to enroll, pay fees, check out a book, get something to eat, see basketball games. What's one more
"I stayed up on campus all night Monday. By the time I got to one of the boxes the papers were gone. I guess they went in about a half hour. My roommate and her boyfriend got about a hundred between them. Why don't you come with me? I'm sure I can get you one."
They left. I from behind me, there was more. "I got a girl for my uncle Larry. He went to engineering school here. And I also gotta get one for my Uncle Roger so he won't feel out left."
"I get to get one for my Uncle Lyman. He's in a wheelchair, but he likes to watch basketball games on television. He's a receptionist at a bank, and the bank president went to OU."
"I gotta get one for my father. He went to school before he droned out and joined the Army."
Through the front doors of the Union, I could see a van of the type that delivers the papers parking there.
There was a frustrated voice from up ahead. *"Why didn't they print enough papers?" Isn't it somebody's job to know that this edition would be more popular than most?"*
A journalism student piped up. "The J-school is not obliged to print papers for days when classes are not in session. This, as it turned out, was just an extra edition."
"I guess that's because this is a college newspaper and not a professional one."
"Why do you say that? Because the students don't have to pay for the individual issues?"
The crowd was getting ugly
"The only reason they're being sold is to pay for the cost of the second printed."
The van returned; and soon after, a large cart *containing hundreds of copies of the previous day's* paper was pushed in. From the looks of crowd, it was obvious that many were thinking about grabbing a handful of papers and running
Soon, the line started progressing and I reached the front and bought four papers and a poster of the front page.
On the way out, I heard someone in line ask the person next to him what he thought of the game. The response was truly a line befitting an absurdist play.
it. I don't like basketball."
"I didn't see it. I don't like basketball"
in theater and media graduate student majoring * in
Dartmouth.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Lauri Dusselier
Shawnee sophomore
Dear Coach Brown:
We are definitely with you in the "great times." We love being part of your "supporting cast." Thanks. We love you.
Feeling is awesome
In reply to your first question to us at the rally, "How does it feel?"：
It feels awesome. Not only the thrill of victory and the pride in our team, but also the wonderful feeling we had walking on campus in the morning that everyone was more united. There was a special energy in everyone, not just from the day off from classes, but from knowing that most of the people had given hugs, high-fives, shouts and jumps for joy, and many smiles together last Monday night and Tuesday. I don't think any of us have ever seen so many people so excited and happy about the same thing.
Your National Championship has done a lot for the University of Kansas externally by all the publicity, and it has done great things for us internally by creating a sense of unity and pride shared by everyone. It feels awesome.
Sometimes during the season, your "sixth man" did not have all of its heart in the game, like those times when Allen Field House had sections around the top that were vacant. You've shown us what it means to have heart.
OU had misconceptions
In Wednesday's Kansan you may have noticed a short article about how quiet it is on OU's campus.
Imagine that.
You also might have noticed a few interesting quotes. Kaari Nelson, Chicago sophomore at OU, said "I don't think the best team won." Bouldy?
Really?
Or how about Julia Hughes, Wichita freshman at OU, who said "The records show that OU is the best team. We've beaten Kansas twice this year."
three this year.
That they did, Julia. But who won it when it was all on the line? Who won the National Championship, Oklahoma?
I believe it is our responsibility to correct these Oklahoma misconceptions. Let's all sit down and scratch out a note to Kaari and Julia telling them that, yes, Oklahoma may be the cultural center of the universe, but KU has the number one basketball team in the country.
Direct all correspondence to: Billy Tubbs and other Oklahoma basketball fans, e/o University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla., 73019.
Kansas City, Kan., junior
leff Williams
Letter was arrogant
Lori Nobert's April 4 letter about the Integrity coalition is not only full of lies, but also represents the blaspheme of a Student Senate which has wasted millions of our
First, Nobert falsely claims that Union Square could generate a profit in six months. Union Square would have to clear more than $3.7 million just to break even from renovation costs. According to the Union's own statistics, every student would have to spend $16 a day for six months straight to cover these costs.
Second, state law would allow a McDonald's on campus. Wesco already contains a private corporation, the Union. Besides, we could put a restaurant like Yello Sub in the Burge Union, which is not state-owned. Further, we have been advised that the Union's monopoly is already violating federal antitrust statutes.
Third, the millions of dollars in profits will save students more than $150 each through lower textbook prices. The legality of such action was confirmed in a campus-wide study four years ago.
Finally, Nobert opposes the expansion of the elite, insulated polithuro known as Senate. Rather than make empty promises, we backed our words with more than 150 dedicated and qualified people. Senate should represent everyone. And anyone who knows the current structure of Senate well, as Nobert should, knows this: It can't get any worse.
leff Mullins
Jeff Mulins
Leavenworth junior
Member of Integrity coalition
BLOOM COUNTY
THEY SAY HISTORY ALWAYS REPEATS ITSELF.
SO WHAT.
DING DONG
DING DONG
DING DONG
198 Washington Post Co
REMEMBER FOUR YEARS AGO
WHEN THE MEADOW PARTY
SENT YOU OUT FOR DING DONGS
AND THEN NAMED YOU
THEIR CANDIDATE FOR VICE-
PRESIDENT IN ABSENTIA?
DON'T REMIND
ME I WOULD'VE
PREPERED CANCER.
bv Berke Breathed
Papa Dona
Papa Dona
WHAT...
EXACTLY
ARE YOU
GETTING
AT?
SIR!
LET ME
BE THE FIRST
TO CONGRATULATE
YOU!
WHAT...
EXACTLY
ARE YOU
GETTING
AT?
SIR!
LET ME
BE THE FIRST
TO CONGRATULATE
YOU!
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 11, 1988
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
MONDAY
All day Seminar: "American Studies and Contemporary Applications of the United States Constitution." Weeklong seminar. Sponsored by department of American studies.
11
9 a.m. — Faculty microcomputer workshop: "Word Processing: MS-Word." Offered by academic computing services. Call 864-0494 for information.
11:45 a.m. — Lecture and slide show: "The Japanese Tea Ceremony." Barbara Mori, University of California. Sponsored by Society for East Asian Studies and the center for East Asian studies. Alcove D, Kansas Union.
1 p.m. — IBM microcomputer shop: "Introduction to Lotus." Offered by academic computing services. Call 864-0494 for information and location.
4 p.m. — Law lecture. Erwin N. Griswold, Washington, legal scholar and former member of federal Civil Rights Commission, 104 Green Hall.
6 p.m. — Hallmark symposium.
Barbara Nessim, New issue
illustrator
Spencer Museum of Art auctuorum
8 p.m. — Faculty recital. Tom Ashworth, trombone. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
TUESDAY
9:30 a.m. — School of Religion lecture: "Canon and the Prophetic Corpus." James A. Sanders, professor of religion, Claremont College. 206 Smith Hall.
1 p.m. — Art video; Japanese
April 13
Science Museum, Art center展
1:30 p.m. — Lecture: "Issues in U.S.-Canada Trade." Auditorium, Kansas Union, Sponsored by center for international programs, the School of Business, and the Hall center for the humanities.
4 p.m. — KU Men's Soccer tryouts and spring practice. Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
4 p.m. — Lecture: "Recent Trends in Mexican Fiction." Frederico Patan, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Jawhawk房, Kansas Union
4 p.m. — Dance films: "Rooms" and
"In Her Negro Spirituals"
15en Mrs. Kline in Her Negro
Spirituals
4:30 p.m. -- Computer Science colloquium: "Maintaining Order in a
List" Paul Dietz, Schlumberger-Doll Research Co., Ridgefield, Conn. 300 Strong Hall
6 p.m. - Pre-concert dinner. Retires Club. Summerfield Room, Adams Alumni Center. Call Shirley or Bill Griffith at 843-3317 by April 10 for reservations
6 p.m. — School of Religion dinner and lecture: "What Does It Mean to monotheize?" James A. Sanders, professor of religion, Claremont College, Bruckmiller Room, Adams Alumni Center, deadline April 8, 643-853, $13.95
7 p.m. — Great Commission Students Bible Discussion Group. 1619 W.
19th St. Call Don Hermesch at 749-0120 for information.
7 p.m. — Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center workshop; "Reducing Stress Through Relaxation Techniques." Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union. 8:30 p.m. — KU Fencing Club meeting. 130 Robinson Center.
All day — Student Senate elections.
All day — all day April 14. Various campus
WEDNESDAY
13
10 a.m. – Affirmative Action work-
shop: Screening and Select-
 Governor
9 a.m. — Staff Training and development
"Writing Position Descriptions."
102 Carruth-O'Leary Hall, Call 844.946 to register
10 a.m. - Retires Club coffee.
Adam Lounge, Adams Alumni Center.
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Bank, Kansas City, Mo. Pioneer Room,
Burge Union
11:40 a.m. — University forum:
"One God and World Peace." James Sanders, professor of religion, Claremont College. Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 843-4933 before noon April 12 for lunch reserva
3 p.m. - Softball, KU vs. Southwest Missouri State. Doubleheader, Jayhawk
4 p.m. — Navy ROTC awards ceremony.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
2:30 p.m. — Business school lec-
tre, Robert W. Allen, Federal Reserve
6:30 p. m. — Basketball banquet.
Holiday Inn Holdome. Make reservations with Williams Fund office, 864-394-817 $17.
Attend a fundraising meeting.
Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union
7 p.m. — Informational meeting.
Introduction to office of minority affairs
staff and policies. For students, faculty
staff. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas
1104
8 p.m. — Spring concert. KU Trombone Choir. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
14
THURSDAY
**All day — Law school seminar:**
"Law in Our Day. Its Relation to Human and Societal Goals." Continuing Law Education Series. Also April 15 and 16. Green Hall. Call Sharon Graham, 864-3284, for information. $650.
6 a.m. — Payroll/feel benefits
emerging. Pioneer Room, Burup Union
11:30 a.m. - Merlanda. Sui Carair
zosa, social work graduate student.
zona, social work graduate student.
10 a.m. — Workshop about AIDS.
*Medical, Personal and Work-Pace Issues Related to AIDS* — Kansas Union
For University employees. Also 1 and 7 m.
2:30 p.m. - Retirees Club birthday party:
"Russian Bells." Edward Williams, professor of music history and theater, will be a guest speaker at Fortfield High, Adaunia Adult Center.
1 p.m. — Exhibit: "Ethnic Contributions to America." Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Campus Crusade for Christ meeting. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — AIDS presentation-discussion series: "AIDS and Public Policy" Charles Haines, Governor of New York Catholic Campus Center, 1531 Crescent Road.
7 p.m. - Baseball, KU vs. Wichita State, Hollowland Maiden Field.
8 p.m. — Poetry reading. William Kloeckorn, Nebraska poet. Smith Hall auditorium.
3 p.m. — Parking Services open
Pine Room, Kansas Union.
parking lot.
4 p.m. — Friday Forum: "Student issues." David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs. English Room, Kansas Union. Presented by office of executive vice chancellor.
7 p.m. — 50th anniversary celebrata of Miller Scholarship Hall alumni and residents. Miller Hall. Also all day April 16. For information call Miller Hall at 884-2682
FRIDAY
7 p.m. — Museum of Natural History workshop: "Friday Frog Frolic." For ages 7-13, Call 864-4173 for information.
6 p.m. — Men's Spring Rush.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
Also all day April 16 and 17. Sponsored by Interfraternity Council.
p.9 m. - Observatory open house,
if the sky is clear. Clyde W. Tombaugh
Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall. Call 864-
3166 for information.
7 p.m. — 50th anniversary celebra-
6 p.m. — McColum Hall's Battle of the Bands. Eight bands performing for a grand prize of $150. McColum Hall
9:30 a.m. — Museum of Natural History workshop: "Signs of Spring." Janet Neff. Ages 4-6. Call 864-4173 for information.
William Shakespeare wrote in "The Merehant of Venice" that "All things that are, are with more spirit chased than enclosed."
SATURDAY
KU police can help locate lost items
1:45 p.m. — Japanese poetry read-
ing. Ken Irby, lecturer in English.
Spencer Museum of Art central court.
11 a.m. — Amnesty International
KJHK Sipin. Potter Lake.
By Donna Stokes
16
1 p.m. — Concert: "Japanese Women Composers." Spencer Museum of Art central court.
1 p.m. - Museum Day: "Weird and
Wonderful." Museums of Anthropology
and Natural History, Spencer Museum of
Art, Show Enthusiasts Museum and
Museum of Art.
SUNDAY
2 p.m. — Lecture: "Japanese Women Poets: History and Aesthetics of Haiku and Waka Poetry." Fumiko Yamamoto, associate professor of East Asian languages and cultures. Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
However, students who have lost keys or an important notebook on campus may beg to differ. Hunting down lost belongings can be a frustrating process, and students are not always aware that a phone call to the KU police may prove that all is not lost.
Josephine Tayao, Topea freshman, lost an opal ring in a restroom at Watson Library the week before spring break, and has spent a lot of time and effort since then trying to find it.
Chris Barber, second year law student, had better luck. He left his backpack, complete with class notes, in the stands at Allen Field House after a game. He returned an hour later but could not find it.
She went back to Watson several times to look for it, and then she checked out the hat and coat. But she had not been turned in, so she checkeled with KU police.
Barber placed an ad in the newspaper, hoping to find out who had picked it up. KU police called him.
Kansan staff writer
"They told me they hadn't found it, but if it came up they would give me a call," Tayao said.
17
3:30 p.m. — Spring concert. KU Symphonic Band. Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall.
7:30 p.m. — Faculty recital Daniel
8 p.m. — International theater.
Three Japanese Kyogen comedies.
Swathworth Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Tickets on sale at Murphy Hall box office.
Special admission $2, senior citizens and other students $3. All extra general admission.
Old bicycles are also picked up fairly often. "Police officers see unchained bikes and don't want them to be found, so they bring them back" she said.
WEATHER FORECAST see page 2
Helen Harrell, who works at the Information/Candy Counter in the Kansas Union, said the Union had a good return on most lost items.
Pyle, organ. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1531 Crescent Road.
Computer system keeps list of things misplaced or found
However, not everyone calls KU police. Francis Wales, storekeeper for Robinson Center, tries to call students if the lost item can be identified. If it can't, and if it is not claimed within six months to a year, it meets an entirely different fate than the Salvation Army.
wallets and IDs, and most of these are claimed fairly quickly, Botello said.
"If a student doesn't call or claim
them, we call KU police," Harrell
"It was great that they actually tried to get in touch with me after reading my ad in the paper." Barber said, "we were really great to work with."
Karrie Botello, storekeeper for KU police, handles the end-of-the-road depository for lost items.
"We have an in-house computer system that keeps track of all of the lost items," Botello said. "If the unions, refuse halls, libraries or businesses, they searches find anything of value, then we call it." If put a description in the computer."
KUIDs are kept for about a week,
and then sent to 122 Strong Hall. If you lose your brown bag lunch,
however, you most likely will not find it in the lost and found. Botello will not accept or save anything that is perishable or that may be a health hazard.
Students or faculty call and leave a message on an answering machine describing what was lost or found, and then find a match between descriptions.
“It’s really a mess because almost all of the buildings on campus have a lost and found,” she said. “We try to call people back but my hours are eight to five, and students aren’t usually home during thursdays.”
"Once a year we have a sale."
"When the money goes to a student's recreation center, we send it."
Botello said that she gets a lot of
lots of items but that not many
items are needed.
body's upset about something they lost and we don't have it," she said. "It really makes my day when I can find something that I know someone is really wanting back. Sometimes they don't really seem to care."
She keeps everything for six months. If it isn't claimed, it is taken to a non-profit organization such as the Salvation Army.
The dispatcher or the Lawrence animal control usually takes care of
However, she did have a German shepherd dog turned in once, and she didn't turn him back to the street. "He had tags and shots and seemed to have a mild temperament," Botello said. "He was also a long way from home — from the south side of the city."
The most common items turned in are prescription eyeglasses, keys,
"It's really awful when some-
Botello said the kind of items she received each week depended on the season, and on what was happening during the week. Because it's April, she said she expected to have a box of cookies as soon as the weather turns wet.
So if you leave your umbrella in class, and you don't want it to be given away or sold, call and leave a message with Karrie Botelo. Chances are, if she has what you lost, she'll get back to you.
State won't tax retirement annuities of Regents employees
By a Kansan reporter
Annuities from two retirement plans for Board of Regents employees are exempt from state taxes, according to a statement issued Friday by the Kansas Department of Revenue.
The statement says that employees
of Regents schools and the Regents office are entitled to Kansas tax exemption on income derived from the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association and the College Retirement Equities Fund.
Also, employees who have contributed to the funds can receive a refund
However, the refunds would be taxable by the federal government.
on the state taxes they have paid on the benefits in the last four years.
Oscar Haugh, secretary of the state legislative committee on the American Association of Retired Persons, said he was happy with the
He said that because the refunds were only available since fiscal 1983, many people would still lose a lot of money.
statement, but he called the action a salvage job.
ATTENTION KU STUDENTS KANSAS RELAYS APRIL 20-23
KANSAS RELAYS
Don't forget to turn your All-Sports Relays Coupon in at the Athletic Ticket Office in Allen Field House
from 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
H
for a Relays Button. Admission good for all events. Buttons available immediately.
Spring Break is Over!!!
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6
Monday, April 11, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Cases
Continued from p. 1
The compassion for minority problems that grew during the civil rights movement was sometimes lacking today, he said.
"I think there is much less sensitivity on the part of white students today about issues of race than there was 15 to 20 years ago," he said. "I think they perceive what they perceive to be preferential treatment for blacks."
Yetman, who has taught the course American Racial and Ethnic Relations, for about 20 years, thinks some students just don't understand people with backgrounds different from their own.
"Most students go through this University with no understanding of the diversity of cultural and ethnic and racial groups that exist in our society." Yetman said.
Cardona said it was difficult to find a reason why racist attitudes persisted decades after the civil cights movement.
She and other students said they saw few cases of interaction among races. Whether it is in social situations, groups, races often remain separate.
"When we're younger, we all play together," she said. "Then society begins to make one group feel inferior to another."
Anna Osborne, Colorado Springs,
Colo. sophomore, said she saw few
examples of blacks and whites socializing together.
Not many blacks get invited to white parties and vice versa," said Osborne, who is white. "That's obvious segregation."
Social segregation is just one new situation minorities must face when they come to college. When combined with the usual transitional changes, problems. Some students are more prepared than others for the changes.
rosita Dorsey, new director of the office of minority affairs, said many minority students came to a university with little experience outside their own racial group.
"When they become students on a predominantly white campus, this is a whole different environment," she said. "They experience a degree of culture shock."
That shock would be milder if the minority enrollment were greater, say students and officials. Black students say it is common to be the only black in a class.
Working to increase minority enrollment is just one way the University can improve race relations, students and faculty say.
In addition, race relations might be better if students simply knew more about societal divisions, said Yetman. He said that he thought students should be required to take courses about the many cultures that exist in the United States.
Wayne Webb, president of the Black Student Union, said that if all students made an effort to learn about each other, racial tension would be eased somewhat.
"It would alleviate many of the racial questions, and people would understand the contributions of all those who did not." You fear what you don't know.
But beyond learning, students must also try to understand each other, said Darrin Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore and president of McColm Hall's Black Caucus. Right now, many white students can't comprehend the effects of racism.
"It's not a matter of not caring. It's just a matter of not knowing," he said. "You can't be there unless you're in the other man's shoes."
These shoes have led a path to predominantly black universities for some of Johnson's black friends, who chose to attend a university where they could have a greater sense of belonging.
But students need to directly confront their problems, said Dorsey.
"Minority students have a major responsibility to reach out when they have problems," she said. "But they have to have something to reach out to."
They must be careful not to internalize their problems.
"If whites believe that the status quo is going to remain that way without some kind of conflict, it seems to me that is naive," he said.
Directly dealing with the problem has been effective in the past, Yetman said. Confrontation does not have to be violent, though. The civil cights movement forced people to directly confront racism issues in a non-violent manner.
Ramaley agreed that race problems can't be ignored. Different strategies need to be developed to remedy racial problems, whether they are due to ignorance, insensitivity, or overt racism, she said.
She said she hoped that the minority task force she appointed would examine all levels of behavior to get a better understanding of the feelings of minority faculty, staff and students.
Ramaley also hoped minorities would be willing to discuss their experiences with the newly-formed task force. She said everyone on campus could benefit by listening.
"Every single person at this institution has some responsibility to try to understand a little more tomorrow than you did today and to do whatver you can to make this place a place where learning and honesty and creativity are supported and protected," she said.
By keeping the racism issue in focus with projects like the minority task force, problems have a better chance of being solved, Ramaley said. It is a long-term learning process.
"We all have to be students," she said. "And for people who are students already, you have to add another subject to your studies."
Nation
Continued from p.1
"In the 1960s, that generation was part of the progressive movement." Wilson said. "There was strong national support for progressive issues, and the overwhelming mood of students was that of supporting social change."
"Now you have just the opposite," he said. "This generation has national leadership in the Reagan administration that is actively opposed to most of the social advancements made in the 60s."
Wilson cited the recent congressional override of President Reagan's veto of a major civil rights bill, ending a four-year battle to restore broad protection for minorities, women, the elderly and the handicapped.
He said that Reagan's veto had a negative impact on the cause of minorities. He said that if there was not a change of federal policy in the future, the states would have to bear the burden of supporting minority participation in higher education.
The conservative Reagan administration was not as supportive as the Lyndon Johnson administration on affirmative action and school desegregation, Wilson said.
In 1964, during Johnson's presidency, Raymond Mack, professor of sociology at Northwestern University, dull research on racial and social differences predominately white and black colleges.
"At that time, there was little opportunity for students to cross the line to bring whites and blacks together," Mack said. "Now we have black and white students that have experienced the same environment."
Because society is still changing, there are bound to be problems, he
But, Mack said that his outlook for the future was positive.
"Fifty years ago anyone would have told you that desegregation was a romantic idea, but look at what you've done to off the younger generation," he said.
Mack said that students were effective in assessing the problems of society and voicing their opinions.
But a school administrator from the University of Massachusetts-Amherst said that student-voiced protests did not always help the cause of minorities.
Joseph Duffey, chancellor of that university, said that student protests could be an appropriate response to incidents of racism, but that they
were not always articulately voiced.
(So, carefully the question is on.
"One can't use the occasion to cry out against society and mouth slogans," he said. "It is a case of using occurrences to denounce authority."
Duffey said that sensitivity to prob-
lems in the groups had diminished since the 1990s.
"I think it has to do with this generation that did not have to live through the 60s," Duffey said. "There was more maturity in the time of reaction whereas now there is less maturity in the time of reaction."
Charles Morris, chairman of the Illinois Committee on Black Concerns in Higher Education, also attributed the insensitivity of this generation to the federal government.
"If we get the right signals on the federal level the process will be much more effective and there will be more concern and sensitivity." Morris said.
"Most of the programs that have been in place since the assassinations of King and Kennedy are treating the symptoms of racism, not the causes." Morris said. "We need to get at the causes of racism before a change can take place."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 11, 1988
7
NationWorld
Pakistani ammunition dump explosion kills 70, injures 800
The Associated Press
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — A huge ammunition dump exploded yesterday, sending flames 500 feet into the air and grenades and anti-aircraft missiles screaming in all directions. Officials said that more than 70 people were killed and that more than 800 were wounded.
The Pakistani capital looked like a city at war after the exploding dump showered it and adjacent Rawalpindi with weapons of all shapes and sizes.
"It's the worst disaster we've ever had in Islamabad," said an emergency room doctor at the National Medical Institute.
Prime Minister Mohammad Khan
June卸职 a high-level investi-
tive
gation into the blast. Officials said that the explosion was caused by a fire but that they did not know how the fire started.
Later, the official Pakistani News Agency reported that eight people had been killed and 12 others injured yesterday afternoon when a fire broke out in a small arms manufacturing factory at Rana, near Lahore about 140 miles south of Islamabad.
The agency did not say what caused the fire and gave no further details.
Casualty counts were still unofficial yesterday in the twin cities of Islamabad and Rawalpindi, which have a combined population of more than 4.5 million.
Hijackers threaten 'quiet massacre' Unmet demands for more fuel lead to injury of a passenger
The Associated Press
LARNACA, Cyprus — The hijackers of a Kuwaiti jumbo jeteered yesterday offered to trade passengers for fuel and threatened to crash the plane into Kuwait's royal palace. They threatened a "slow and quiet massacre" of their hostages if their demands were not met.
A flight engineer said the hijackers, who were demanding the release of 17 pro-Iranian terrorists imprisoned in Kuwait, had started to hurt one of the passengers.
of kuwait's ruling Al-Sabah family and at least six hijackers.
In Lebanon, a pro-Iranian group threatened to kill kidnapped U.S. and French hostages if any attempt was made to storm the plane.
A statement from the Islamic Jihad terrorist group was delivered to the Reuters news agency in west Beirut, along with photographs of a纵火员 Terry A. Anderson and French journalist Jean-Paul Kauffmann.
In Cyprus, the Arab hijackers, who have killed one passenger since seizing the plane Tuesday, threatened to kill their captives, but a noon deadline passed without any additional slayings.
One minute before a second deadline expired four hours later, the engineer, relaying the hijackers' messages to Larnaca Airport control tower, said, "They've already started to hurt one of the passengers." He gave no details.
Later, the hijackers offered to free 20 of the passengers in return for fuel, but the offer was rejected at Kuwait's insistence.
Senior Palestine Liberation Organization officials in Cyprus yesterday met with the hijackers four times. The PLO is believed to be a key
factor in negotiations.
The plane landed in Larnaca on Friday, Flight 422 was commandered Tuesday en route to Kuwait from Bangkok with 112 people aboard and forced to land in Mashhad in northeastern Iran, where 57 people were released.
The jet left Iran and landed in Larnaca after being refused permission to land in Lebanon and Syria. Another captive, an ailing 32-year-old Kuwait, was freed in Larnaca, apparently after PLO intervention.
The hijackers Saturday killed a 24-year-old Kuwait police border guard after a stabbing in Kuwait.
Afghan rebels down passenger plane
The Associated Press
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Afghan guerrillas downed a Soviet-built passenger plane near the Soviet border, killing all 29 people aboard, Afghanistan's official Radio Kabul reported.
The report said the Antonov-26 passenger plane was shot down by a missile yesterday while flying between Maimanhe, in Afghanistan's northwestern Faryab province, and Mazar Sharif, in the Balkh province.
The plane carried six crew members and 23 passengers, including two children, according to the report, monitored in Islamabad.
It did not say whether the plane
was a Soviet transport or a civilian airliner of the domestic Bakhtar airline. Both fly the Antonov-26. The Afghan airline also has been known to carry commercial passengers in planes with military markings.
Fair trial presents a dilemma for supremacists
Radio Kabul, quoting Afghanistani's official Bakhtar News Agency, said the guerrillas attacked with anti-aircraft rockets.
Despite the proposal to withdraw Soviet troops, the Afghan guerrillas have said they will continue to fight Najib's government until it is deposed. The civil war began 10 years ago when a communist coup brought to power a government friendly to the Soviet Union.
Ferraro will appeal son's conviction
RUTLAND, VL. — Former vicepresidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro said that she blamed herself in part for her son's cocaine conviction and that the family would appeal the verdict to the Vermont Supreme Court.
The Associated Press
"We still believe he was set up," said Ferraro of her 24-year-old son, John Zaccaro Jr.
A Vermont District Court jury deliberated for slightly more than
At a news conference after the verdict, Ferraro blamed her son for possessing cocaine, as well as herself in candidacy for making my son a lava.
two hours Saturday before finding Zaccaro guild of selling one-quarter gram of cocaine to an undercover police officer two years ago while Zaccaro was a senior at Middlebury College.
She also criticized a Middlebury police officer "for setting my son up".
The Associated Press
FORT SMITH, Ark. — Thursday's aquittals of a white supremacist leaders accused of plotting to overthrow the government poses a dilemma for them and their followers: how to justify their opposition to a government that treated them fairly.
inson, who won racketeering convictions against leaders of an Arkansas-based supremacist group called the Covenant, the Sword and the Arm of the Lord, was not as optimistic that the movement would lose credibility because of that contradiction.
Some of those familiar with the movement said that the verdict acquitting all 13 defendants of sedition and other charges effectively neutralized the supremacists,
whereas conviction would have made them martyrs.
But others feared that the verdicts by the all-white federal jury only would encourage the extremists in their campaign of violence, aimed particularly against blacks and Jews.
"I always said that a conviction would pretty much put an end to violence by these hate groups," he said. "I am afraid of them will look at this acquittal as a license to their hate and violence."
Kirk Lyons, a Houston attorney who represented defendant Louis Ray Beam Jr., agreed. The supremacists' view of conviction would be that "they were shanghaied," he said, but the outcome proved that "they got a fair trial in the U.S. court," which they had obtained in程
"They were protesting about the federal government and now they've been treated fairly by the federal government," said TV producer Peter Lake, who testified about his
experiences as an undercover reporter at an Aryan Nations compound in Idaho. "That's going to have a telling effect."
Former U.S. Attorney Asa Hutch-
News Roundup
MIXON BELIEVES IN PARDON: Richard M. Nixon said that President Reagan should pardon former White House aides John M. Poindexter and Oliver L. North if he believed they took part in the Iran-contra affair to serve his presidency. The former president, who resigned in 1974 for his role in the Watergate scandal, also said he should have pardoned his former aides John D. Ehrlichman and H.R. Haldenman. Both were convicted on charges of conspiracy and obstruction of justice and served time in prison.
'PRESIDENT' JACKSON WOULDN'T SEE ARAFAT: Democrat Jesse Jackson said yesterday that as president he would not sit down with Yasser Arafat, leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization, to discuss an end to fighting
between Israel and the Palestinians. While rejecting direct talks with Arafat, Jackson said the United States should talk with Palestinians in the search for a peace in the region.
1,000 ARRESTED IN DRUG SWEEP: More than 1,000 people were arrested in a weekend police blitz in Los Angeles against drug dealers and street gangs responsible for waves of violence that have claimed hundreds of lives a year in the city. It was the department's biggest attack ever on gangs, which specialize in the cocaine trade and are blamed for 205 killings last year. Gang killings in all of Los Angeles County reached 387 last year.
SANCTIONS HURT PANAMA: Doctors and pharmacists said yesterday that a lack of
money caused by U.S. economic sanctions was causing a shortage of medicines and cuts in hospital services in Panama. Meanwhile, Ricardo Arias Calderon, president of the Christian Democrat Party, said that the foreign leaders who asked the Roman Catholic Church to mediate Panama's political crisis should consider organizing an international boycott to oust the nation's strongman, Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega.
THIRD WORLD DEBT: Finance officials from 151 nations began a week of closed-door sessions today, continuing the search for ways to cut the Third World's trillion-dollar debt.
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8
Monday, April 11, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Rising tuition costs force many students into debt
Increases may turn some away, officials say
By Joel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
With the rising cost of a college education, Greg Romanazzi looks forward to receiving his college degree, getting a job and starting to pay off his $20,000 college debt.
Romanazzi, Visalia, Calif., sophomore, is one of a growing number of students graduating from college and attached to their college degrees.
Increased costs in living, tuition and books, in addition to fewer federal grants, have prompted more students to seek financial help through loan programs.
Romanazzi, who has a governmental student loan and a supplemental loan, said that he was worried about the University of Kansas' tuition increases.
"The out-of-state tuition is going up again," Romanazi said. "I don't need any more financial burdens."
T tuition for non-resident undergraduate students at KU could increase $145 for fall 1988, while a graduate tuition tuition could increase $15.
Exact figures for tuition increases are not available until the Board of
Regents approves the campus privilege fee in April or May.
However, the Regents already have approved a 3 percent increase in in-state undergraduate tuition and a 9 percent increase in out-of-state undergraduate tuition for fall 1988.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said that KU's tuition increases were modest but that students still had problems meeting the cost.
"The cost of providing assistance to college students has skyrocketed in the last 20 years," Weinberg said. "There are so many demands on the federal dollar. Financial aid can't keep up with the increases in tuition and cost of living."
However, Weinberg said that financial aid still was available for students with significant need.
Weinberg said that 20 years ago students with need would be eligible for grants instead of loans. Now, after the federal government changed the grant program, some students must find assistance through loan programs.
"If students are willing to pay the price — a large debt — then there is no problem," Weinberg said. "The
cost of higher education is not going to decrease. The problem is that some time in the future, some students might think that it's not worth it. That's what is frightening."
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that his concern was low-income and out-of-state students taking on a higher debt.
"I think that the out-of-state tuition increases at a disproportional rate." Ambler said. "Some people argue that they can afford the price, but I believe it discourages students to come here. A complete university must have a diverse enrollment."
Besides the Margin of Excellence program, Ambler said that legislators must work towards new financial aid programs and more funding for college students.
"The higher we make tuition for in-state and out-of-state, the more difficult it will be for public institutions to fulfill the responsibility to provide an education." Ambler said.
James Stinson, assistant director of admissions, said that new students had to learn to talk to that he did not teach tuition discouraged students from choosing KU.
Chimpanzee authority visits KC tells of 28 years of observation
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
Twenty-eight years ago Jane Goodall went into the wilds of the African bush to observe and study man's genealogical cousin, the chimpanzee.
Goodall, accompanied only by her mother and an African cook, had no academic qualifications other than a life-long interest and affection for animals. She was sent by the famous paleontologist Louis Leakev.
Looking pale and drawn after recent bouts with malaria and pneumonia, Goodall, 54, appeared Saturday night before a crowd of about 2,000 people at the Midland Theater in Kansas City, Mo.
Goodall's studies of the wild chimpanzees, who are said to be even closer to humans in genealogical descent than gorillas, have been invaluable for scientists and are the foundation of what is known today about chimpanzee behavior, said Felix Moiss, professor of anthropology at the University of Kansas.
With the use of color slides, Goodall brought to life the behavior and characteristics of the chimpanzees, often moving the audience to laughter by pointing
out their frequently human-like behavior. She also surprised the audience when she imitated the hoots and calls with which the chimpanzees communicate.
"Perhaps one of the most fascinating things I found after having spent 28 years with them is that every chimp has its own unique and distinct personality," Goodall said.
The old matriarch chimp Flo seemed to be one of Goodall's favorites. She described Flo's young son, Flint, as a spoiled brat. She said that he continued to be so unhappy with his young adulthood, that when she finally died of old age, he died a few weeks later.
And she talked about Mike, small in stature but long on bravado. He became head of the chimp community by charging his bigger enemies with empty kerosene cans, hitting and kicking them and making a great racket.
ior, which lasted about four years. Goodall told of the dwindling habitat of the chimpanzee.
She made an appeal for better laboratory treatment of chimp, who have been useful in medical research in the testing of vaccines.
"Because chimps are so like us, and their immune systems are so like ours, they can be infected by human infectious disease," she said.
She ended with a story about a chimp named Old Man. He had been in captivity in a zoo for many years. He had been mistreated frequently and was considered to be mean. Although warned of Old Man's temper, a young caretaker named Marc tried to befriend him.
One day Marc was attacked and bitten by several female chimps when he had gone out to feed them. Old Man saw what was happening and helped him to safety, saving the man's life.
"If a chimp who has been so misused by men could reach out across the species barrier to help a human in need, then surely we, in our greater capacity for understanding, can reach out too, and help the chimps and other animals with whom we share this world." Goodall said.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 11. 1988
9
Legislature leaves 2 issues unresolved
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — When Kansas legislators Saturday night closed shop on the regular 90-day session, they walked away without resolving the two biggest issues they faced.
That inaction is likely to ensure a long and contentious wrap-up session in two weeks. The two weeks.
- How much of an income tax windfall to return to taxpayers by revising state tax laws.
■ How ambitious a prison expansion program to embark upon.
Neither of those issues came close to being settled Saturday because the House spent three hours in parliamentary impasse over whether to exempt new farm machinery from the state sales tax and did not have time to address the prison issue adequately.
The Senate, which seemed poised to make some final decisions on tax and prison bills, watched the House vote on the bill, which finally gave up and went home.
Left undone were major decisions on:
How large a prison expansion program to launch in order to meet a federal court order to reduce inmate population at Kansas State Penitentiary by 400 by September, as well as ensure that the glut of prisoners does not recur in a year or two.
How much of the $135 million or more income tax windfall the state is reaping because of federal tax changes should go back to the taxpayers who paid it and in what form of tax relief. Should business get more than a $16 million reduction through the removal of the manufactures from the tax base more than $20 million to $30 million be returned to individual taxpayers through changes in income tax rates, deductions and exemptions?
Whether to spend larger-than-expected treasury balances to enhance children, education and welfare programs, or bank a large portion of the extra money to provide property tax relief next year when new evaluations from statewide reappraisal are expected to produce big shifts in property taxes.
Senate passes Margin plan
The Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kan. — The Senate approved, 39-1, an appropriations bill Friday that would provide $6.7 million for an increase in faculty salaries at Board of Regents schools as part of the Margin of Excellence program.
However, the House failed to take any action on the bill before adjourning Saturday.
The bill would also fund $4.5 million for program improvements at the six state universities and the Kansas College of Technology in Salina.
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UNIVERSITY — COMMUNITY SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture, art objects, and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, some insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD will again this year choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
QUALIFICATIONS
- Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of receipt of the award (fall term).
- Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.
- Scholarship, financial need, and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
APPLICATIONS:
- Must be received by 5 p.m. Monday, April 18, 1988 in the SUA office. Interviews will be held 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 20, 1988.
- Available in SUA office, Kansas Union, 864-3477.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY
SA
FY 17
DEPARTMENT OF
EMPLOYMENT
Three Kyogen Plays
COMEDY OF ANCIENT JAPAN
With Kyogen dances and commentary by the director Andrew T. Tsubaki Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre
かにやいほ
一狂言
かまなら
ちど
8:00 p.m. Sunday & Tuesday, April 17 & 19, 1988
SWarthout rectangle Hall/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seating is general admission; seating is limited
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: S4; KU Students with ID: S2; Senior Citizens & Other Students: S3
Berkshire, initially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee.
M
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
10
Monday, April 11, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
School waits for ethics rule Honors code for business students is debated
By Dayana Yochim Kansan staff writer
It may be a year or more before a student honor code is established in the School of Business, a member of the Honor Code Committee said Thursday.
"At this point we have no idea what a realistic time frame would be," said Barbara McCloud, an Overland member of the committee. "and a member of the committee."
"The first thing we have to deal with is education. Through that process we will generate interest and only gain momentum from there."
An honor code is a set of guidelines and rules that establish the standards of student conduct. The code is agreed on by students, who have a moral obligation not to break it.
McCloud and four other Honor Code Committee members Thursday night led an open meeting to determine whether students were interested in establishing an honor code in
"T.
The principle duty of the professor is to impart knowledge, not to act as a policeman.'
— Henry Gentry
— Henry Gentry president, Minority Business Student Council
Student Council
the school.
About 20 students attended the meeting. A separate meeting for faculty members will be held if students decide to establish an honor code.
"The next step is to formulate different examples of codes." McCloud said. "We need to get out to the student body and continue to have these forums."
In a prepared statement, Henry Gentry, president of the Minority Business Student Council, said that the current way of dealing with academic misconduct was inefficient.
"The principle duty of the professor is to impart knowledge, not to act as a policeman," Gentry said. "Stopping students from cheating is the ethical responsibility of the students."
He said that an honor code would increase mutual trust between professors and students and that it would give more prestige to the school.
Though most of the students present said that they were in favor of an honor code, they feared that problems could arise if it was not planned carefully.
Mark Heinrich, San Diego graduate student in business, said that he had attended another school with an honor code and that the code was both used properly and abused.
"If you don't allow for a seminar to initiate students into an honor code, it could be harmful," Heinrich said.
"By an honor code, you have to assume that everyone's honest to begin with."
12 faculty council members chosen
By a Kansan reporter
The results of the faculty council and athletic committee mail ballot elections were released last week.
The 12 new faculty council members are G. Douglas Atkins, professor of English; M. Clay Belchner, assistant professor of architectural engineering; Beverly Boyd, professor of English; Dain Breslauer, associate professor of religious studies; J. Bunker Clark, professor of music history; Mohamed El-Hodiri, professor of economics. Roy Laird, professor of Soviet and East European studies and professor of political science; Donald McCoy, professor of history; Sandra Kenzle, professor of law; S. Lorrane Moore, librarian; William Scott, professor of English; and Lawrence Sherr, Chancellor's Club Distinguished Professor of Business.
New alternate members of the council, in order, are David Willer, professor of sociology; Brenda Crawley, assistant professor of social welfare; Skrtic, associate professor of special education; Gaylord Richardson, associate professor of architecture and urban design; Geoffrey Steere, associate professor of American studies; Albert Cook, associate professor of English; and Jeremy Matchett, associate dean of pharmacy.
The two new athletic committee members are Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and Wayne Osness, professor of health, physical education and recreation.
Jack Bricke, professor of philosophy, is the alternate.
King
Continued from p. 1
He spoke of the accomplishments of blacks, Hispanics and Native Americans since the death of King. "Many things taken for granted today were made possible by the pain and struggle of King," he said.
Also during the event, the Nighthawks, a local group of American Indian singers, brought the audience
slain leader.
to its feet with their rendition of the Song of the American Indian Movement, which came out in the early 1970s.
She also criticized those who expend their energy in complaints and self-pity.
The keynote speaker, Roberta Thuston, state supervisor of the women's department of the Church of God in Christ, spoke against violence and anger in the name of th-
"Let us not just sit and dream, but let us get up and do something to see the dream be realized," Thuston said.
You can save 10% on Monday ads.Call the Kansan for the facts 864-4358
ALTERNATIVES
Looking for an alternative to typical student housing? Then explore the Naismith Hall alternative. Naismith Hall features a top-notch Fitness center, luxurious pool and patio, semi-private suite with weekly maid service, a computer center and so much more. When you tour Naismith Hall you'll see why it's the talk of the campus. Also, consider the super social calendar, cable tv lounges on each floor, great menus, private parking and easy access to classes. Fall semester leases are available only while space remains. So arrange your tour today and explore Naismith Hall, the best alternative.
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The Final
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 11, 1988
Sports
11
Kansas
HAWKS
Royals
Franklin
Danny Manning signs the cap of Kansas City Royals right fielder Bo Jackson after Manning threw the first pitch of yesterday's game.
'Hawks thrill baseball fans
Associate sports editor
By David Boyce
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Under gray, overcast skies, two star athletes played catch with each other yesterday before the start of the Royals game against the Detroit Tigers.
When Danny Manning tossed a baseball to Kansas City Royals outfielder Bo Jackson, and Jackson fired the ball back to Manning, the fans at Royals Stadium were watching a rarity.
Where else could anyone see two athletes who have captured the fancy of fans in three different sports, play one-on-one catch?
It was the meeting of two superstars.
Before Manning tossed the ceremonial first pitch, his teammates ran to dribble.
Manning then went into his windup and let loose a high, outside pitch that Royals catcher catcher Quirk had to catch standing up. Had a batter been at the plate, the baseball would have probably hit the batter.
But that pitch didn't stop Jackson from running to the mound and getting Manning's autograph on one of his Royals hats.
"It's a great honor to be a part of this game," Manning said. "Also I get to see a good game, and I have good seats."
Unlike the fans who were suffering from the 20mph north wind, Manning and his teammates sat comfortably in a press box signing more autographs.
Sunday at Royals Stadium didn't belong only to Manning, though. The entire Kansas basketball team enjoyed being honored at the game.
This was one baseball game where more fans wanted autographs from people other than baseball players.
The Jahyakws were given a standing ovation from about 20,000 shivering fans, some of whom were standing just to keep warm.
Nearly every player signed at least one autograph.
It was while the Royals were taking batting practice that some of the Jayhawks did their best to act like baseball players.
Keith Harris found a safe spot at first base behind a protective screen. Harris looked eager to take a few ground balls, but he never shied more than two feet away from the screen.
Football team will emphasize speed, one-on-one situations
When Brett lined a baseball off the screen directly in front of Harris, Harris raised his right hand and shook his head, meaning that he didn't want anything to do with that hit.
"Well, a long time ago I played some baseball," Harris said. "I do play a lot of softball."
Harris then made an attempt to field a line drive. The only problem was when he went down for the ball. It was already in the outfield.
Kevin Pritchard, who has played some baseball, said he was afraid of the ball.
Harris said meeting the Royals was a nice experience, and added that they are just regular people like the Jayhawks.
By Keith Stroker
"They are really cool and they have a nice sense of humor," he said.
Kansan sportswriter
See HONOR, p. 14, col. 1
"It's a good feeling being here," Pritchard said before the first pitch. "It's a good feeling being around a quality team."
"Baseball takes hand-eye coordination that it is amazing what they can do with the ball," Pritchard said.
He also said that the two teams
The Kansas football team wants to capitalize on its backfield speed and create some one-on-one situations in the secondary.
"I the counter play with Vaughn looked good this afternoon," Ruel said. "Our goal is to use our best skills to create situations can capitalize on."
In Saturday's scrimpage, Kansas offensive coordinator Pat Ruel incorporated a multiple-look offense, including some wishbone formations. Junior wide receiver Willie Vaughn, carrying the ball only four times, performed well when running some misdirection plays.
carries, and freshman tailback Frank Hatchett had 100 yards on 17 carries.
"We have to get more consistent
efforts and we have an effective
effense," he said.
Kansas coach Glen Mason celebrated his 38th birthday on Saturday and was pleased with the team's performance.
"I think we executed our game plan pretty well today," Mason said. "We still have a lot of work to do, but we have definitely come a long way since the first day of spring practice."
The quarterback battle continued between sophomore Kelly Donohoe and freshman Kevin Verdugo. They
alternated working with the first- and second-team offenses, but as the day wore on, it was Verdugo who came out on top.
The Kansas coaching staff is not afraid to use both quarterbacks in a single game.
Verdrug completed 10 of 13 passes for 138 yards, while Donohoe completed seven of 13 for 71 yards. Despite some of Donohoe's problems, Ruel was pleased with the progress of the quarterbacks.
"Donohoe was a little erratic today, but he is learning the offense well." Ruel said.
"We are incorporating a new offensive scheme here and it will take some time for the quarterbacks to adjust to it," Mason said. "As far as the games go, I believe in playing the game who has the hot at hand at the time."
Softball team splits with WSU; errors trip KU in second game
By Elaine Sung
Inconsistency was the problem for the Kansas softball team yesterday as the Jayhawks split a doubleheader against Wichita State.
The Jayhawks, with a 19-19 over all record, tripped up with errors early in the second game, falling behind 5-1 by the fifth innning. They hung on a comeback, but it was not enough, and the Jayhawks lost 5-3.
Kansan sportswriter
Pitcher Reenie Powell started the second game but began to fade by the fourth inning, KU coach Kalum Haack replaced her with Roana Brazier, who had pitched a one-hitter in the first game.
State scored three runners. Kansas had a big chance to come back in the fifth. With one out and the bases loaded, designated player Shelly Burke struck out. But a sacrifice fly by leaffielder Jessica Hennig brought third baseman Gayle Luedek home. Center fielder Sara Marchant bunted, sending Brazier home, and Marchant was safe at first because of a throwing error. The scoring stopped when second baseman Reeine Noble was thrown out at first for the final out.
Most of the damage was done in the fourth inning, when Wichita
"In the first game, we did fine. We didn't make any mistakes." Haack said. "The second game, it was our errors. It's the same thing that's been part of our 19 losses. We never stop at one. Once we make one, it just snowballs. To top
that off, we played poorly. It's really frustrating. I don't expect to make the big plays, but we don't even make the little plays."
Haack said that the errors were made partly because of a lack of concentration, but that the Jayhawks have had a problem with youth and lack of experience as well.
KANSAS 1, WICHTIA STATE 0
Wichita State         000 000 -0 1 0
Kansas             000 000 -1 3 0
W-Braizer (16-7) L-Bautista.
He finished sixth in last year's championships and earned All-
Trammel wins All-America honors
WICHITA STATE 5. KANSAS 3
Kansas 010 020 0—3 3 4
Wichita State 011 300 0—5 8 2
W-Bautista, L-Powell.
By Tom Stinson
Kansas' 400-yard medley relay
Trammel also was scheduled to swim the 200-yard individual medley on Thursday, but he decided to concentrate on just the medley relay.
Junior Glenn Trammel became the first Kansas men's swimmer to be a two-time All-American in an individual event.
kansan sportswriter
Trammel placed seventh in the 100-yard backstroke with a time of 49.77 at the NCAA Championships Friday in Indianapolis.
"I was disappointed in the 100," Trammel said. "I went 49.3 in the prelims to get into the finals and then
His preliminary time of 49.33
arned him a fifth seed going into the
finals and broke his own school
record in the set at last a
nce NCAA meet
Trammel finished 20th in the 200- yard backstroke with a time of 1:49.53. With that time he qualified for the Olympics and pitched in his trials and broke his own school record.
Kansas finished 28th in the meet with 12 points.
Trammel had already qualified for the Olympic Trials in the 100-yard back.
"I was really happy with the medley relay and the free relay. I was pleased with the way the guys swam, and I was happy not to be the only representative from Kansas."
The relay team was seeded 14th, but they were disqualified because of a broken leg.
team of Trammel, junior Dan Mendenhall and sophomores Pat McCool and Andrew Billings qualified for the consolation finals with a KU record time of 3:18.60.
The 400-yard freestyle relay of Trammel, Billings, junior Allan Chaney and freshman John Easton finished 27th with a time of 3:00.40.
went 49.7 to get seventh. I went my best time in the prelims and felt all right. But then I turned it around and waited a lifetime best in the 200.
Rugby team defeats Gorillas heads to regional tournament
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas collegiate rugby team scored a decisive 29-10 victory on Saturday over the Pittsburg State Gorillas.
Kansas, now with a 6-1 record, will advance to Western Union Regional Tournament this weekend in Las Cruces. N.M.
Kansas senior Scott Stites said that the Gorillas were more intense than the Jayhawks, but that Kansas did what it had to do to win.
defeated Kansas State's team the week before." Stitles said. "They came out ready to play, but we did some things right to win."
Kansas has never had many problems defeating Pittsburg State in the past. Stites said that a few years ago, the Jayhawks defeated the Gorillas 70-0.
"They were fired up having
"We can't take them lightly anymore," Stites said. "They have two football All-Americans on their squad and have been improving steadily during the last two years."
Kansas senior Paul King dominated the Jayhawk's scoring with 23 out of the team's 29 points.
The Jayhawks will go to the weekend tournament for the first time since 1980. If the team wins the tournament, they will advance into Rugby's Final Four on April 30 and May 1 in Monterey, Calif. Sites said that in order for the Jayhawks to advance, they would have to defeat Air Force, the national runners-up last season.
KU track teams battle adversity; vaulter headed for Olympic trials
By Keith Stroker
ansan sportswriter
During weekend track meets, the Kansas men's track team ran into a fierce UCLA squad in California, while the Kansas women's team battled a snow storm in the rocky Mountains.
In Saturday's UCLA Quadrangular, the Kansas men finished a distant second to the defending national champion Bruins. UCLA scored 128 points, followed by Kansas with 38 and Iowa with 15.
"Everything fell into place for me on Saturday," Manson said. "It was a beautiful day in California, the track was in great shape and we had a nice tailwind behind us. I had some pretty good jumps."
Sophomore pole vaulter Pat Manson qualified for both the NCAA championships and the Olympic trials with a winning vault of $18.3\%$. The qualifying mark for the AA's is $17.6\%$; and for the Olympic trials is $18.3\%$.
Manson is the fourth Kansas men's track member to qualify for the Olympic trials, which will be in July in Indianapolis. Pole vaulter Chris Bohanan, javelin
thrower Vince Labosky and triple jumper David Bond have qualified for the trials.
Freshman Sam Froese placed second in the 5,000-meter run at 15:13, junior Matt Bell was third at 15:14 and junior Dan Schneider placed fourth in the 800-meter run at 1:57.2.
Steve Guymon, Kansas men's graduate assistant, took a few track members to Manhattan for a meet at Kansas
Meanwhile, the Kansas women's team was in a different climate Saturday at the Colorado Kelusias in Las Vegas.
Kansas women's track coach Cliff Roveto said the weather hurt some potentially good performances.
"The times were much slower due to the weather conditions," Rovelto said. "It was very cold and a different type of an atmosphere than we were used to. Our team didn't perform the way it was可能的."
Kansas had good performances from senior Angie Helmer, first place in the 800-meter run at 2:16.16.
KU men defeat Oklahoma State, Oklahoma in tennis tournaments
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's tennis team made a big stride in defending its Big Eight Championship title last weekend by defeating Oklahoma State 6-3 and Oklahoma 6-3.
Oklahoma State was ranked 24th nationally and was runner-up to the Jayhawks last spring. The Cowboys had won four straight Big Eight titles going into last year.
Oklahoma finished third in last year's championship
Oklahoma finished third in last year's championship.
The Jayhawk women lost to defending Big Eight Champion and 12th-ranked Oklahoma State 8-1 Friday in Stillwater and to Oklahoma 5-4 Saturday in Norman.
Sophomore Chris Walker beat 90th-ranked Grant Williams of Oklahoma State in singles and paired with freshman Jeff Gross in doubles to beat the 40th-ranked team of Williams and Christian Schatz.
Junior Jim Secrest, senior Larry Pascal and freshman Jeff Gross also won in singles for Kansas
Freshman John Falbo and sophomore Craig Wildey had the biggest victory for Kansas, beating Jeff Neuman and Jack Salerino of Oklahoma State in doubles. The Cowboy pair was ranked 15th.
"We did all right but we could have done better." Walker said. "We won both but we didn't win by the margin we feel we could have.
"we played 18 matches and lost six, which we think is too many to lose. We need to improve if we plan to play better again. But it's a decent start."
Junior Jeanneette Jonsson was the only Kansas winner against Oklahoma State, defeating 93rd-ranked Jane Wood.
The Jayhawk wk women were ahead of Oklahoma 4-2 after the singles but lost all three doubles matches.
"There is no excuse for that," coach Eric Hayes said. "We just laid down."
The Kansas men are 11-7 and 2-0 in the Big Eight. The Kansas women are 16-5 and 1-2 in the Big Eight.
12
Monday, April 11, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
SportsMonday
Tennis builds a winning team with good recruiting
EIKY
GLOBAL GAMES
Kansas director of tennis Perelman has taken the Jayhawk tennis program to new heights during his six-year stint in Lawrence.
Kansas freshman John Falbo was one of the most highly sought recruits in the nation in 1986
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
There was no discipline, no equipment and no direction for the University of Kansas tennis program when Scott Pereman accepted the men's and women's coaching jobs in 1982. The Jayhawks had finished last in the Big Eight conference the previous year with a combined record of 15-20. But Pereman was just pleased to be the head of a program.
"Tennis had just been existing here since the 1960s," he said. "There was absolutely no respect for the program not only in the Big Eight, but at all other levels." He knew this, but at only 26, I had to feel fortunate to be a head coach."
Now, as the Kansas director of tennis and the men's coach, Perelan knows those days are past. The program is financed $35,000 to $45,000 annually Renovation of current facilities and a new indoor complex are in the works. The men won the Big Eight championship and qualified for the NCAA tournament last year.
Two successful recruiting years are keeping the future bright.
"My second year we recruited Mike Wolf. He set the tone for the other players. Their sights were set on us. They wanted to be as good as Wolf."
Blue chip recruiting
Wolf, now a student assistant coach under Perelman, holds the Kansas career record with 142 singles victories. He was the only Kansas player to qualify for four NCAA tournaments and he led the Jayhawks to last season's conference title.
He was ranked 23rd nationally for 18-year-olds by the United States Tennis Association when he signed with Kansas in 1983.
The exposure that Wolf brought to the program enabled Kansas to recruit national-caliber players such as freshman John Falbo and sophomores Chris Walker and Craig Wilde. Perelman said.
"Scott's recruiting is his strongest aspect," Wolf said. "When a guy visits Kansas, he senses a sincere person who will give 110 percent. That means a lot to a kid coming out of high school."
Walker and Wildey were both two-time high school All-Americans from Michigan as well as good friends. The two had decided to attend the same school.
Falbo is tied for 90th in the Volvo Tennis/Collegiate singles rankings and has been ranked in the top 40 with senior Larry Pascal in doubles.
Falbo was a three-time junior national champion and played for the United States Junior Davis Cup team last summer.
The doubles team of Walker and Wildey is ranked 34th and Walker has been ranked in the top 100 in singles.
The 11-7 Jayhawks have ranked as high as 22nd in the team poll this spring.
"A college team can't be great and just have one good recruiting year," said Perelman, a graduate of Ball State University where he also completed his master's degree in physical education. "You need three or four good ones in a row. We're on the verge of our third outstanding year."
The top four Jayhawk players — Falbo, Walker, Wildey and redshirt freshman Jeff Goss — are underclassmen. Kansas only has two seniors, Pascal and Reggie Hodges, with Pascal the only senior playing in the top six.
Selling the University as an academic and athletic package is important in Perelman's recruiting.
"Our biggest recruiting plus has been the campus visit," Perelman added. "We have an unbelievable success rate after that. We sell the people and their willingness to do everything to succeed. Coach Brown has been phenomenal with our kids. He takes an active role in our recruiting and adds an air of confidence to everything."
KU basketball coach Larry Brown was Perelman's best man when Perelman was married in 1986. The two have been close friends since Brown came to Kansas in 1983.
"It also became clear to me early on that I was better off to recruit the outstanding student-athlete than go after a marginal student and have eligibility problems later. In a small team sport like tennis, losing one person to ineligibility can be devastating." Perelman said.
Under Perelman, both the men's and women's teams have maintained above .50 in all eight athletes who completed their eligibility at Kansas have graduated.
"I believe there is a direct correlation between success in the classroom and success on the tennis court," Perelman said. "If someone can flunk a test in the morning and play great tennis in the afternoon."
Pascal, Walker and senior Marie Hibbard all earned a 4.0 GPA last spring, and Pascal was one of three University of Kansas finalists for the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship.
Prepping for the pro circuit
"If a player is serious about turning pro, this is one of the best places in the country to come because of Coach Perelman and the way he's structured the program," the 18-year-old said. "I was physically ready to play pro, but I wasn't
Falcon came to Kansas rather than pursuing a professional tennis career because he wanted time to mature before competing on the pro circuit.
mentally mature enough. I would have done all right. But the mental toughness is what separates the great pros from the average ones. That's what I have to acquire."
Falbo, who was ranked in the top five in the world as a 16-year-old, said the next generation of dominant players was three to five years away.
"A lot of Americans are babied and aren't willing to work hard enough." Falbo said, "the foreigners are hungry and want it more. But, right now, we have the best players coming up in the younger ranks, so we'll be back. It's a cycle thing."
"And I think I'll be there. Within the next couple of years I'll go pro. I can't say how much time it will take. With our schedule as tough as it is, having a good match every weekend. This will prepare me for the pros."
Kansas plays eight top-25 squads this season, all on the road.
Perelman said, "The problem has to do with the American training system. The Europeans put more money into training their best athletes. They make everything available to them.
"America will be back, though. There's no doubt about it. We're in a transition period. There are great players in this country, but they're all in small towns across the country with their own coaches. The United States Tennis Association is putting together a top-torch junior development program that will put Americans on to forever."
Falbo said he does not set goals or time-limits for success. He just wants to reach his fullest potential, and will attend NCAA tournament or at Wimbledon.
Increased off-court training,
including aerobics and weightlifting,
has benefited Falbo's play this year.
He has won the national he mainly practiced on the court.
the next year, then I will be able to stay up with their power and strength."
"The extra work has helped my body. A lot of my competition is older and stronger than I am. So, if I can get as strong as say a 23-year-old in
Excellence in fund raising
During Perelman's first year, the athletic department developed the Margin of Excellence financing program. Since then, tennis' fund raising has grown from about $5,000 that year to between $3,500 and $4,500 annually. Each Kansas sport has an account within the fund-raising program for donations. Tennis donations are used at Perelman's discretion with Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick's approval. Travel and recruiting are where the funds are generally spent, Perelman said.
"Before this program was started," Perelman said, "donations only helped scholarships. And those are limited anyway. This account gives us the ability to succeed. The funds create trips and facilities, which bring in the good players."
Along with the $70,000 renovation of the existing outdoor facility scheduled for this summer, the Kansas athletic department is preparing for a fund raising project to construct an indoor complex, Frederick said. The complex is expected in four or five years.
supplies the team with shoes, warmups, uniforms and sports apparel.
The players do not have to pay for much personal equipment, because the Jayhawks are one of a few college teams sponsored by Reebok International. Perelman said the company
'Morning Madness' boosts women
Some responsibility was lifted from Perelman's shoulders when Eric Hayes was hired in December to coach the women. The women, who finished fourth in the Big Eight last year, are 16 in since Hayes took over.
Hayes, who spent two years as an assistant coach at Clemson, installed a vigorous workout routine known as "Morning Madness" at his first practice on New Year's Day. The program consists of early morning endurance training and weightlifting along with afternoon practice on the court, all designed to build pride among the women.
"I break the players down both mentally and physically to see how much their endurance can take," the 23-year-old Hayes said. "Then I rebuild them while they gain respect for themselves, for the team and for us; then we see the pride and the work ethic on the court. It is setting a precedent.
"It's just a matter of getting a good base of hard-working girls to build a top program. I want this work to sting both mentally and physically when we lose a match. It'll take a couple of years, but once we break through, we're going to be there for a long time. That's what all this has
work is for. Day-by-day we're improving, and I see us being nationally ranked within two to three years."
Senior Tracy Treps, who in 1986 became the first Kansas woman to win a Big Eight No. 1 singles championship, said Hayes' philosophy of intense training was a love-hate relationship, but it was working.
"Before we go out on the court for a match," said Treps, "he says, 'just remember, we've worked harder than any team in the country.' And you don't think we go out on the court thinking that - we do.
"Eric wants us to get to the NCAA tournament so bad. I hate him at 5:30 in the morning, but it's a great feeling to win and to have a good team. He's also a fan of Big Eight championship. He is here for the women to win."
Hayes hopes Treps will continue to play tennis after this season when her college eligibility runs out. Competing on the red clay courts in Europe would be her best chance at winning the singles. But Treps' strong ground stroke from the baseline would be conducive to the slower court.
"When I was growing up, I watched people on television like Chris Evert and Tracy Austin winning from the baseline by just ground
See TENNIS, p. 13, col. 1
BLACK STUDENT UNION MEETING
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1988
6:30 PM
KANSAS UNION
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 11, 1988
13
Tennis Continued from p. 12
"Whether or not to go pro is a big controversy for me right now. I've played tennis for 15 years. Why not see how I can do for a few years? Do I want to live that kind of life? Do I want to take that much time just to see how I could do? I really don't know what to do."
stroking,” Treps said. “So that’s what I always did.
But, after five operations during her career, she said she was surprised at how tired her 21-year-old body was. Treps has had two operations on her feet, ankle reconstruction, knee surgery and shoulder surgevity.
"I would just love to leave KU an All-American. I want to leave with the feeling that I started something here. I want the next girl to be an All-American and the one after that to be a four-time All-American."
"I know I have to give tennis some day, but I don't know if I'm just trying to prolong that by going to Europe this summer. I wish someone could say, 'Tracy, you are made for the pro circuit,' or 'Tracy, you can't make it.' But, that has to be decided on my own."
Treps played the Virginia Slims of Wichita in 1986, losing a close match in the first round to the 103rd-ranked woman in the world. Consequently, she thinks she could compete well on a circuit.
Perelman said, "Tracy has developed into a great player. She will be the cornerstone to the women's pro
Perelman thinks that he and the program can be the cornerstone in the development of tennis in Lawrence and in the University community. He has initiated such promotional tennis events as the Scott Perelman Jayhawk Tennis College and the Rock Chalk Tennis Championships during the summer in Lawrence.
Tennis in the community
gram being ranked in the top 20 in the future, like Mike Wolf is to the men's program."
The Rock Chalk Championships opened last summer as one of the stops on the U.S. Tennis Association satellite tour. With $12,500 prize money available, they were one of the biggest in the Midwest. Perelman said he was working on hosting them again this summer.
"My first year with the camp we had 18 campers." Perelman said of the six one-week session sports camps. "In five years, it has grown to over 350 campers. The exposure of the program has helped that take off. I've tried and will continue to try to make a conscious effort to become more involved in promoting and organizing tennis in Lawrence."
Perelman said that the establishment of a tennis association for local youths who would not have an opportunity to learn the game elsewhere is also the works.
"Scott has always had that unbelievable enthusiasm and caring for people," said Vic Braden, whom Perelman worked with for two years at the prestigious Vic Braden Tennis College in Trabuco Canyon, Calif., after graduating from Ball State. "He has a curiosity for learning. He's somebody who wants to get ahead and will get ahead because he has insatiable qualities of wanting to learn and of working hard."
"I always wondered if I was going to get it done during those five years. It was an ultimate type of experience. But, the nature of coaches is never be satisfied. We're trying to focus on putting ourselves in a position for a national championship now, which is my ultimate goal."
"I was so happy for everybody who had been a part of helping us get there," Perelman said of the two point victory over defending champion Oklahoma State. "I know that I have never hit a goal before, but I've been here. I've just been blessed to be surrounded by good people.
Those qualities finally overshadowed his years of frustration when the Kansas men won the Big Eight season for the first time since 1985.
Frederick said, "KU's tennis success is because of Scott Perelman. He is the driving force. I will never bet against Scott on the possible growth of the tennis program. They are building a base to consistently be a top-10 team."
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SOAF PRESENTS A DEBATE:
Candidates for Student Body Offices University of Kansas Student Senate
A Round Table Discussion...
Tuesday, April 12 8:00 p.m.
Aldersen Auditorium Kansas Union
An opportunity to hear and question representatives of the Focus, Integrity, and Top Priority Coalitions.
Maryann
Photo by Nathan Ham
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14
Monday, April 11, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Honor
Continued from p. 11
"They asked about our rings, and we compared," he said.
He said that as far as looks, the Royals' 1985 Championship rings have 22 small diamonds and one big diamond in the middle.
compared championship rings.
"But this one feels the best," Lincoln Minor said to Fritchard.
Mike Maddox said it was exciting to meet and joke with George Brett.
"I told him I think it's a little high, and he said 'you are probably right.'" Maddox said.
Maddox asked Brett about the amount of pine tar on Brett's bat.
Maddox said the past week had gone by so fast that it was hard to believe what the team had accomplished.
Soon after the Jayhawks left Royals Stadium, they were on their way to meet President Reagan.
"This is so exciting," Maddox said. "We are going to the White House, but in two weeks we will back to work preparing for next year."
Pritchard said he was excited that he was going to meet President Reagan.
"This is something that I can always reflected on and tell my kids," Pritchard said.
Harris was also excited about going to Washington because he had never been to the East Coast.
"The only time I will talk is on the plane, but when I meet the President, I will not say anything," Harris said.
Sports Briefs
BASEBALL TEAM DROPS TWO:
BASEBALL TEAM DROPS TWO!
The first game between Kansas and Nebraska was tied 1-1 in the bottom of the third when the Huskers' Bobby Benjamin broke it open with a two-run single.
Kansas' Steve Dowling hit a home run in the first and he went two for three. Nebraska won the first game 9-2.
open with the Nebraska's Ken Ramos stole three bases during the game, including home in the fourth inning as Kansas pitcher Brad Hinkle, 3-3, held the ball.
Kansas took a 2-0 lead in the first inning of the second game of yesterday's doubleheader. Nebraska scored one in the third, then tied the game 2-2 in the bottom of the sixth on Mate Borgogno's RHI single.
Kansas' Troy Mentz scored Pat Karlin from second on a single to make it 3-2 Kansas in the top of the seventh.
Not Nebraska's Bobby Benjamin, Joe Federico and Jeff Taylor singled, loading the bases. Nebraska's Ken Sirak singed on Kansas shortstop Pete Simmerson's head with bases loaded in the bottom of the seventh inning, scoring two runs and giving Nebraska a 4-3 win over Kansas.
evrebska is 25-8 overall and 5-1 in the Big Eight. Kansas dropped to 16-15 overall and 1-5 in the conference.
KU LACROSE LOSES: The KU Lacrosse Club was defeated by the Kansas City Lacrosse Club 15-2 Saturday in Kansas City. The loss dropped Kansas' record to 2-4.
SOCCER TEAM LOES: The Kansas men's soccer team lost to Kansas State 1-0 Saturday afternoon.
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Healthy Hawk
DIETING GONE HAYWIRE
With all the emphasis paid to physical fitness and attractiveness in this country, it is no wonder that twenty million Americans are on a "serious diet" at any given time. As a matter of fact, over ten billion dollars are spent each year on efforts to lose weight, height, firm up, and be beautiful! Of course there are important health reasons for much of this, because being overweight can lead to things like high blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes, and so on.
often this is the position with losing weight and judging yourself by your physical qualities can become "dieting gone haywire." Unhealthy fat diets can become part of the problem, but college students are also at risk of development of disorders—buli-pumu (binge-pumu) or self-starvation (self-starvation). More than just strenuous dieting techniques: What once started as a way to try to handle stressful times may become an expression of not liking yourself. And it may seriously affect you health and well-being.
most disease, our college campus says that we want to diet “to look good.” But it means our college campus are all around us. We may think we don’t measure up to those around us, which may in turn result in our feeling bad about our bodies and ourselves. The term “body image” refers to the judicious use of body images based on ourselves in order to maintain a recently few of us ever think they are of ideal perfection. Low, or negative, body image is a result, and often this is when a person starts to diet.
1. Unusual eating habits; e.g., binging, purging, or not eating at all.
2. Distorted body image; e.g., feeling fat even though the person is of normal
Warning Signs:
1. At least 4 hours each habit; e.g., binging, purging, or not eating at all.
weight or underweight.
Sedentary fear of getting fat
5. Excessive and/or too much
You may know people whose dieting has become one of the most important things in their lives, who hide themselves primarily on their looks, who have peculiar eating habits, who are preoccupied with thoughts of weight loss or body image.
Maybe one of those people is you. Find new ways to handle stress and to accurately assess your personal qualities can help overcome "dieting gone astray."
3. Intense fear of getting hurt.
4. Peculiar eating behaviors or rituals.
4. Peculiar eating behaviors or intolerances
5. Excessive and/or compulsive exercise
For more information, visit
University Center Hospital, 116 Ballay Hall, 864-3931
Mental Health Clinic, Wakins Hospital, 864-9580
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
Wakins Hospital, 864-9500
Ballay Hospital
For more information contact:
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Supported by Student Senate.
Information table at the Kansas Union and Wescoe Beach 9:00-3:00
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12:00 noon to 1:20 p.m.
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In Free Speech threatened? Hear Congressman Paul Findex speak on April 18, Kansas State
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"President Reagan has been furious about the way the Israelis have handled the situation in the West Bank and Gaza. Reagan has surprized the Israeli with his strong sympathy for the people of Gaza, and tell us that Reagan has not forgotten how the Israelis scuttled his well-thought-out peace plan in 1983. Reagan knew that Israel would do a good job, source报告 of 'behlpernaires' in the White House whenever Reagan tries to get Congress to influence Israeli action in the occupied territory."
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House. Close to campus, cage # 841-6216
Summer Suburb - Campus Place apartments 1
block university campus, rent negotiated 843-845-6
200 West University Blvd.
KOINOMIA COMMUNITY has a few spaces in the Christian Living Center for summer '88 and/or academic year 88-89. Apply immediately at ECM Center, 1240 Oread.
Summer Sublease. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, may rent is paid, $70/month, 749-3458
Summer Sublease. Live two minutes from Union.
Call 842-6199. Move in starting May 1. Cheap.
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom, on bus route.
Summer Sublease 381-0491.
4/05 month low utilities. Call 814-0041.
Summer Submit: 3Br, 2 bath townhouse; 3 blks from campus, low utilities, AC, furnished, May 1;
163/person 814-6671.
Super Summer  Sublease; furnished, two-bedroom apartment. owner paid, great location. Call 811-2477 for details.
Sunflower House
Student Co-op
Private Rooms
Low rates
Great Location
1406 Tennessee
749-0871
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
Naismith Place Apts.
25th Court & Ousdahl
841-1815
an apartment with:
* Two Bedroom
* Furnished or Unfurnished
* Large Jacuzzi
* Fully equipped Kitchen
* Satellite TV
* Private Apartment or porches
* Landry Facilities
* and much more!
NAISMITH PLACE OUSDAHL & 25th ct. Open the doors to
Southridge Plaza Apts.
LEASING for fall
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
10 month leases
water & cable paid pool
reduced summer rates
1704 West 24th
Lewrence, Kansas 66044
842-1160
APARTMENTS
West New
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- 10 or 12 month contract
* Swimming pool
* Free basic cable
* 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 / Monday, April 11, 1988
15
Take my case 5/15, 8/10 or longer Large 1
Hampton 15 Place NEGOTIABLE 1
684-8753
Totally furnished room sublease for summer. **Only** $110/mo - utilities. Pool, hot tubs, microwave, dishwasher. Share room with great female roommate. #749-4668
Summer Sublease. Furnished 3 bedroom house for 3-4 people. Close to campus, very spacious. Cable, Washer/Dryer. May rent paid. Call Terri 749-7548.
Summer Subplex available / 6 nice large 2
Subplex clean, A/C / 830.00 water, paid
842-5043
Summer Sublease Ubdm Irdm A/c air/ quiet
10% Female preferred. Female preferRED
Nilson-Irb 844 986 RD
Reserve your home for next semester!
go to:
Completely furnished studio, 1, 2, 3 & 4
bedroom apartments.
all close to KU
or on bus route
CAMPUS PBCE * 841-1429
12th & Louisiana
Hanover Place * 841-1212
14th & Massachusetts
SUNDANCE * 841-5255
7th & Florida
Orchard Corners * 749-4226
15th & Kasol
Tanglewood * 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance Company 842-4455
Location
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills $ \mathcal{E} $ trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus $ \mathcal{E} $ area shopping.
Lifestyle
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious & comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
Reserve Your Unit Now...For Summer or Fall!
15th & Crestline 842-4200
meadowbrook
**Summer Sublease -** 2 bedroom townhouse; furnished, near campus. Last half of May and first half of June.
Summer Sublease be if lost if wanted
Auction be if lost or failed
avail mid-May. Call 843-8197 or 749-9005
**Summer Submit:** 1 bedroom, large close, micro,
dishwasher, water pool, available June 1.
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
日出風景
- Studios
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Garages
- Pools
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
ADVANTAGES
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
Now Leasing for Fall
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
KANSAS CITY 64944
513-842-6588
Two Bedroom Sunrise Place $759. Cable paid, but
not furnished. Semester semester wjpt, school year $81 - 841-5648.
HILLVIEW APTS.
Sign a lease with us before April 15th and SAVE $$
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- shopping
water paid
- ample off street
- rental furniture avail.
by Thompson-Crawley
FOR SALE
1962 Kawasaki Specter 750 low miles, two
half mile assume 801.817.7934 lave message
1925 Yam. Scae 550. New Kerner exhale. New battery. 108 miles. $1100. *492-860 after 5mm*. 1925 Honda Spree Moped. Excellent condition. Prodigial replica 975s. Calib. 282-7344. ca:282-715.
1965, Mens Centurion Cavallette, 21" frame and accessories . . . 90x Black Block-back rails - almost new.
73 Crestline Home: 12' x 50'. 2 BR. Extra insulation throughout, new plumbing, completely reconditioned. 316-237-4522 after 5:30 p.m. or inquire 620 North St. 6. Lawrence.
7 Hoda Honda blue, runs great, asking $60, be a winner! Call 842-4826.
Apple IIe. Great condition, 2 disk drives, extended hard drive, modern iPod IIe, fan, assorted hardware, and clean piecework wordpress and spelling, correct program. Monitor included. Call Paul: 843-909-0262.
CELLO FOR SALE. Good sound but needs case.
150 fir. Shannon 84214 214 at 6:00.
For Sale: 18 Mobilephone 14 x 7" 20 bm² 18m³
$550 down and take over payments phone
2483-6492-2142
or sale. 1814 Honda CM-40 custom, excellent condition, 4100 miles, $700 OBO. C贝 842-5448.
For sale 78 Hoda Elite, red 600 miles, stored indoors during winter. Make offer. 749-3699.
For sale: bed desk, dresser, t.v., plants and more. Call 841-4732.
For sale or trade. Political Psychology
car ride. Motorcycle. Bike & Money See at
www.motorcycles.com
FUJI MONTAIN BIKE The ultimate on and off
performance. Perfect for
Perfection. Call Lance 749-7223
Government Homes from $1.00  "U Repair"
Abo tax delimited property  Call 845-643-8538
LEAVING TOWN Qn. Sq. Hf0 bed - 212, Hide-a-Bed,
Couch-C27, Jess - beds 17, Chair-otman-
table, chairs 15, each chair, barshelts 25 each,
table 16 and 2 colt vals. #814 - 2896 Leave message
Major brands athletic shoes 10% discount for KU
Juniors 35% discount for MU/Jayhawk Footwear 2399 Iowa 43-7621
MUST SPLUG. Pueget 12 Speed 21 inch frame
with pump and tow tape console
 Robert at 823 1276
www.mustsplug.com
PC/XT clone 640K 10 meg. migg. PC color
PC/XT DW-LQ I餐 software $2300 OBQ call
00706085421619495080104002
Photo Equipment: Omega S600 700 Enlarger with accessories. Ektafix instant development and accessory kits. Omega S800 800 Enlarger with accessories.
Puppy for sale! One half Shepard, one half lab. 4
841-3100. Housebroken, well behaved.
ROSS Mountain Bike with kryptonite lock and
shamano parts. Ask $120.00 748-354-354
Rock-n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
Quantilef $P Fleet Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Ross Mountain Bike - beautiful, "Unider" Outdoor
Bike. Bike pla. Avonir Avenel lock
84-2831.
Sony top of line AM-FM cassette player, AR speakers. Must sell. #824 6216.
Tandy 1000 computer, 128 K, IBM compatible,
and software included. All you need is monitor or
computer.
Tandy 1000 EXE, DW2 120 letter quality printer
Deskmate software fully IBM compatible. Save
the image to your hard drive.
Wedding Dress, Hat. Bide. size 12. $230.00
Contact Lens. 864-365-1288
WHAT A JERK! Our roommate left w/o paying rent, so we're selling his stuff (cheap). Cordless phone, beautiful bed, awesome ski jacket, much more, call 817-7474.
1980 Ford Thunderbird. Good condition, V-4,
power locks, seats and windows. A/C expanded
ranged stereo. High performance wheels, new
transmission. Best offer call 846-8241,
846-6247, or 846-6343.
Yamaha Rira 180 Scooter, Excellent condition
70% or best sale, Frank 749-2338.
1979 RD400 Yamaha 12K Good Condition $400
OBO. OBQ 811-868-698
1981 Yamaha 550 sca. Good condition $600. Call
841-9429 evenings.
AUTOSALES
1980 Sunck GS-5062, black, windshield, cruise
controller, sharp chkp, excellent condi-
tion, 775-3424
1978 MGB convertible, no rust, FM cassette,
50,000 miles, great shape, G49 749-363.
1978 WV Beetle Convertible with new AM/FM
equipment. See app. To call 841-6053 after 1pm.
See app. To call 841-6053 after 1pm.
AUTO repair service on foreign cars at your home. Hire up only $35. Ten years experience.
Great Little Car. Corolla 70, 160 kills rump
greatly; can cut yours for $45. Calipar Galápagos
188 Chevrolet Beretta $9,051; Valeo Z24 $9,577; IMC rocch-I C23 $1,047; Mario Carlo Sesame $1,191; Thunderbird Turbo $1,491; 188 Merger $1,491; Bentley Turbo $1,491; BMW $4,066; Firebird $1,822; Toyota A1 $2,100; Grand Prix Coupe $10,811; 188 Cutlass Supreme $11,066. You choose options and colors you want
KU's Finest 2012 one owner, Sunroof, air, 400.00
Records 2002 large spring car 4000.00
841-607-888
1984 Bodge Omni 5p. 1d. &, AM/FM, super clean,
$250 or best offer. Call 814-6849.
First time new car buyers? With no derogatory credit history. No prior auto finance charged. If you choose residence will receive $600 on new 180-Pontiac Fieros, Base-Firebirds Le-Mans, Subnids and Grand Ams. This is also in addition to all incumbents are currently in force on these cars. 853-849-694
RED HOT Bargains! Drug dealers' carbo, boats,
dolls, kids' clothes... Buyers guide.
(1) 867-600-0000 ext. 9754
First time new car buyers. With no derogatory
credit history, No prior year auto financed
Special Vintage VW, 1975 auto. tape AM, FM new paint, good tires. $1,200 Call 542-2785 after 5:00
LOST-FOUND
Found: pointer-puppy, male, brown face and brown spills on body. 23江载, call 841-7145.
Found: Room 225 Fraser Inc. call: Windwalker keys in pocket. Inlet Call: 841-8644 to identify
Bartenders + Cocktail Waiters needed part-time weeks. Apply in person Wed. Sat. 7 - 10 p.m.
Just a Playhouse. 806 W. 24th (behind McDonald's).
HELP WANTED
BE ON TV Many needed for commercials.
Children then
Casting into (1) 808-687-8007
ARLINES NOW HIRRING Flight Attendants
Lifts. Salaries to $30k; Job level position
Lifts. Salaries to $6k; Job level position
CAMP COUNSELERS wanted for private
kids' swim lessons, water-skiing,
sailing, waterwaking, gym
workouts.
Cashier Kansas University Food Service. 4.10 per hour. Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Must have previous cashier experience and be able to give verifiable information in Kansas office level 5. ROW:
DAY TELEPHONE sales people need. Experience preferred but not new. Good pay, call 314-659-2000.
Desperately seeking help. Be part of a special team. Help care for home bound clients as part of the VNA private care pool. Flexible training. Call Douglas NC VNA: 834-738 E-038
DRIVER NEEDED for light delivery. Must cover arid areas and have economical car. Good nav, call us.
EVENING PEOPLE NEEDED to take pledge
phone: No experience. Good payu
842-7547-7491
Jobless this summer?
$1600 per month!
The Southwestern Co. is looking for our summer internships.
- average student makes $4800
- land career job later
* lots of fun
What we offer:
towards working hard
- mature attitude
What you have to offer:
- self-motivated and ambitious
- serious about
finding a good
summer iob
If interested for more info leave message at: 749-7377
Events Supervisor, Kansas Union $36 per hour.
Saturdays and Sundays during the academic year.
Prefer applicant to have audio visual and film projection experience. Apply in Kansas Union
Full time, semi experienced roofters. Must have phone & transportation. Minimum 40 hr week,
provided cooperative work. Piece work. Call (841)-6511.
GVERMENT JOBS. $16.00-$19.20/jr. Now
Hiring Your Area. (855) 877-0000 or
www.gvermentjobs.com
Kansas Summer Theatre is now hiring for company positions for summer '88. Applications can be picked up in the University Theatre Office, 137 Washington Street, Kansas City, KS 66205 or April 15. Kansas University Catering LLC
Lifeguard. WSI Teaching Experience required for application call 842-1560.
LIVE-In-CHILDCARE-NEW YORK SUBURB-like working with children? We take the time and care matching you with the right 'family'. All of our staff are dedicated to your positions. Good salary. Must be 18 yrs old, drivers license. Call 917-4541, or write: Child Care, 800 Business Park Dr, ARNOCK, NY 10004.
Local Advertising Agency/Promotional Agency
Computer Graphic experience helpless 843-1011
Kansas University Catetering dept. needs regular
hourly work. Work on a daily per hour.
Worked variable schedule. Applied Kansas
Mother's Helper Wanted: Take a tour at our school and travel? Great benefits, paid airfare, meals, car rentals, campgrounds, Atlantic City, winter skiing, paid vacation, *mother's helper needed to assist anotheranny* in college or career;
Conse see the New York City area and work for warm, loving families. Local support groups Airfare paid. Competitive salaries. Tender Love Care Nannies. PO Box 101, 315 Gidwin Ave.
Nanny Position Available in Boston, June. 1988.
Flexible family with two children, 8 and 10 seeks warm, patient, fun-loving person. Hourly manpower required. Contact Gidath Jates, with own entrance. Contact Jidath Gates, 449 Walnut St. Brookfield, MA 02146, or call (617) 449-5300 to collect. One year commitment requested
Mothers help live in our N.J. home, close to
their children. Minimum 3 months starting in May or
900-903. Minimum 3 months starting in May or
Room/board, two great children. $7/week must have excellent references and experience with music and art.
REWARDING SUMMERE for more older and less experienced children, with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, wildlife, many outdoor programs. Write letters to teachers at BOTH WESTERN CAMPS, FLOWERISON, CO and MARYLAND CAMPS.
Telemarketers - Highest pay plan in town. Growing company seeking motivated persons who want top rewards for hard work. If you are ennoyed, aggressive, call Mr. Stuart at 842-3411.
PEER ADVISOR in Foreign Student Services
PEER ADVISOR in Foreign Student Services
new student in adjustment to life at K. U.
information
Phone salesperson needed - concert tickets. No phone number.
Available to $50/hr. Good cash, 749-262-1111.
Resorts Employment Newsletter-- All occupations, Tahoe, Hawaii, Calif., Nevada/Arizona Morel, Tennis, SkI, Golf, Vacation/Rest Cities Newell, Wisconsin 62/760, So. Lake Tahoe 9316/641-544.
SUMMER JOB!S: Camp Birchwood, a Minnesota summer camp for girls, seeks college age students in the fall and winter, and Sailing. For an application and interview call 1-800-451-2870 Ext 11; Camp Birchwood, Steam State College, 3069 Northridge Blvd., Stealthville, PA 19473.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of graduate teaching assistant. Applicants must have completed five years of schooling, 1,1988, and have a strong mathematical background. Foreign applicants will be required to pass an exam demonstrating oral English comprehension. The position requires presenting indicating interest and background, a transcript, and two letters of recommendation to Prof. Charles Himbergmeyer, Mathematics Department, Position begins August 15, 1988 EOE/AA
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of undergraduate math teacher. Applications must have completed Math 123 or equivalent and can candidates with strong mathematical writing ability. With open only to undergraduates. Written application and grade papers: total 20 hours per week; tenure salary $1,200 per semester; math aptitude and grade requirements department at 217 Strong! Completed applications due in department by April 15,1988. Further information: contact Phil Montgomery, 2E强 Strong EOE/AA.
Summer Job: College age female as companion for eight-year old girl. Provide your own reliable transportation. Hours: 7:15 AM to 5:45 PM, M-F. Attend college classes on weekdays or anytime on weekends. #814-8844.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for tutoring positions for Math 002 and Math 003. Dates include assisting students with a wide range of math problems, ivirement, grading exams, filing exams and monitor testing of Math 101 or Math 122, ability to work well with students and other tutors, strong skills in the English language, flexible schedule with extended time required for Startling salary, $4.50 per hour. For applications, see Marlin Persson in 28- Strong, M.W.F from the department in accepted applicants will be contacted for interviews.
MISCELLANEOUS
*MOVING SALE - 8-5 Saturday, (4-9) dull, wintersplains, wingcases, and chairs, 182 GS650L Motorcycle, shaft driven, low miles, clothes and lots of music. 190 Heatherwood.
PERSONAL
A. B.C.: 'I call Christianity the great cure, the one great intrigue deprive, the one great inception, the one venomous enough, or secret, subterranean and unseen upon the human race.' — Friedrich Wilhelm
Please return removable van seat taken in front of Jayhawk Bookstore on 4/7/86. No further ques-
tions.
Basket (429) lets not beat around the bush. You were wonderful last night. Call us. Karen & Beth CEBREW, 312-655-3078. Basket is the orchestra, and especially the directors who have made it great. We want that "just a real performance," she said.
Darren, Teld, Ty & Breendorf to the cham
Darren, Teld, Ty & Breendorf to the cham
You guys are FUN (and some cute & tac)
You guys are FUN (and some cute & tac)
G/W/39 yrs old, 170 lb. looking for 21-29 yr old
straight acting in good physical shape. Mail
name, phone # to P.O. Box 442005, Lawrence, KS.
66044
HEY BILL! Infairty, NCAA and what else you want? Happy Senior year! Love you!
Sara and Molly - What a game, and we were there. Thanks for the assists on the National Championship (as a 6th man we were GODS) and the post game bash! Will our voices ever return?
Sparking green eyes. Intelligent. Lighthearted, spunky. SWIES desires fun, fanciful, informal times, and situations with赞持 character, and is published every year. "Mery" *at* box 613, Lawrence, 66044.
I CARE. B lean
Mickey and Jillah, Happy 21st birthday.
Tony and Jeff sequestered great time. Enclose photo
of them with a card that says "Happy 21st
birthday."
To the attractive, well-proportioned females (including a lady) who lend their word to the story, the handsome longhaired males were: an organic time awaits. Call our answering service 841-2012. Tony and Kate.
To the Good Looking Jack - meet all your re-
quiries! A $10,000 Offer! To David P. Box 1057 Limited Offer - Hurry
The women of Delta Delta Delta are excited and anxiously awaiting Rock Chalk '89!
To the wonderful on the balcony at Kemper and then again outside the Marriot, I want to get to know you! I'll bring my perfume. Reply here olease.
BUS.PERSONAL
Looking for a fun summer job? Apply now for
applications available in 31 Murphy Hill, Applica-
tions Center, 31 Murphy Hill, Applica-
tions Center.
Over $10,000 in cash awards Enter the CERTS for more information. call 1-800-323-4CERTS
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at
Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
Before school ends, join the many who have been introduced to Photo 21 from PortRATTR from the Photo's Plus. Setting includes. Make-over, Posing Assistance, Creative Photography, to produce alarming results on the camera.
Try if you love it, become glamorous with a
a trip to the museum. Set the Setting in:
Setting Settings; Glamourized Make-over, Full
Posing Assistance, Creative Photography Technique
to produce alarming results. 750k. Mike
Klein
Getting Ready for Spring Formal?
T.M.
For Her Special Evening:
The
Etc.
Shop
Find your
style at
732
Massachusetts
843-0511
For Her
Cotton Wing-Tip
Tuxedo Shirts
- Crystal Jewelry
- Long Gloves
Special Evening:
CHECK OUR SPECIALS!
- Shoe Ornaments
* Suspenders
- ening Bags • Pleased Dress Pants
John Henry
shin Hammer
- Fashion Hoesery John Henry
  Dress Shirt
- Slips and Camisoles - Cuff Links
TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE
AIR CONDITIONING
INSPECTION
HARPER
1101 Mass
Suite 201
LAWYER
Suite 201 749-0123
- Adjust drive belts, tighten littings and clean condenser fins
- Check system for leaks
Find your style at
V
PONTIAC
DISCOVER
THE FUTON
BLUE HERON
Immortal Sleep Designs
945 Massachusetts
The Comic Corner
N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
841-4294
Bloom County shirts & books
Role-playing, war games and miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese Comics and more!
$16.95*
SERVICES OFFERED
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE THE REAL THING FROM
DRIVER EDUCATION offered midwife Midwives have the education, training and experience obtainable, transportation provided, 1-750-828-9161.
Auto glass tinting. $40 off any car. Lifetime warranty.
Built-in 841-7874 8
*Parts, refrigerant and installation lab.
If required, are not included
$50 Value when presented toward new patient care.
Skin Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor.
Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor.
TOYOTA QUALITY
Income Tax Forms filed at low fee. Call 841-9699 ask for Rochdil.
JIM ELLENA
TEAM TOYOTA
MATH STAFT TUTORING $ 75 . 50 hr. Call 814-364-924
MATH STAFT TUTORING since 1976, M.A. $ 8/hour. 843-903-923
MATH STAFT TUTORING since 1976, M.A. $ 8/hour. 843-903-923
Job-winning jobs, cover letters, 12 years exp. KPI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. Ekaclonar processing with 24 hours. Complete B/W design. Create 3D Art. Design Build Design. Room 206. 864-737-4000.
Lawrence Auto Plaza 842-2191
PRIVATE OFFICE Offe Park and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...(913) 491-6878.
**VIDEOL ELEM** We videotape weddings, sporting
results. Call 841-8571 or 841-3430
professional results.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birbright at 843-6421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-5716.
Safety Training
Quality Tuiting, Economics, statistics and
Civil Engineer (Call 415-8055)
RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE confidential for victims of sexual assault. Call 1-800-277-5900.
Why use Jaylap Summer Storage? It's convenient, reliable, includes boxes, pick up and delivery, and is fully insured. anything stored For more information call 844-3887.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judv. 849-7945 or Liau. 841-1915.
THE FAR SIDE
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842-7945 or Lasi, 841-1915.
14. Reliable Typing Service. Term papers.
Resumes, Letters, etc. Professional typed, IBM
Electronic Typewriter. 842.3246.
i-der Woman Word processing. Former editor transforms your scribble into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-265, days or evening.
24 hr. Typing Service. Fast, professional word processing with letter quality printer. 843-7643-64.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, mice, HM selecting selective, TPS.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary.
$1.25/double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Mrs.
Mattila 841-1219.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES 843-5062
Flying Phachines. Accurate wordprocessing by
WordBee.
Act now: papers, resumes WRITING
LIFEBELINE 814-349
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS,
Mommy's Typing & Graphics. One day service
available. 842 3378, before 9 p.m. please.
LDFLINE 841-3469
Call R.J.'s typing service for all of your typing
questions.
Accurate, fast word processing. Specializing in academic papers. We pick up and deliver SPEEDTEXT 843.2276
Donna's Domain Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality printing. Spelling corrected. 82-747-247
Flight Phalanges. Accurate wordprocessing by former legal and media college secretary $1.25/bound-spaced page. Pick up delivery available. Call Lorl or Meredith Ternall, 878-6842. Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, punctuation and formatting of service package. Delivery available. 843-0247
FAST, ACCURATE DEPENDABLE Letter
quality printer, special student rate, spell check.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES 843-962-5961
RESUME SERVICES - professionally typeset and laser printed resumes, $10 package includes 20 professionally finished resumes. Also do cover letters, business cards, and typesetting and typesetting out résumés. Provide two hours, and at $t_2 the cost of Kindle's Call 842-2897. If no answer leave message on machine.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA at 843-0111
Typing: Theses, dissertations, term papers resumes, misc. PC word processing, LQ printer. Barb 842 2310.
the WORDOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? Theses, dissertations, resumes, law review. Since 1983. 843-3147.
WANTED
Adventurous Individuals for Boundary Waters
Canoe Trip. 6/18 - 8/25 . #854 - Rick
Help! Non-smoking female roommate needed for
two bromm furnished kitchen; call Mary
842-303-8951
Female roommate for FURNISHED
Furnished apartment. Must be
washer and dryer, fireplace, oven.
Must be 21 years old or older.
Female roommate for fall 88. (on campus) 15/3月 month, all needed to subside this burden. All amenities used to subside this burden, starting May 14. Walking distance to camp on bus route. *Koury 492-327* for Kathy or Katrina.
Lake of the Oarls isurs employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for restaurant shop managers and sales clerks. Excellent tips and salaries — great working conditions. The Lake of the Oarls is still available. Enjoy skiing, skiing, swimming, tanning while earring back to school money. For inquiries call 518-429-7061.
**view call for Frank F. Ricks at 101-434-365-9240**
Male roommate needed for 88-89
Senior who likes sports and sports has 28ft apartment on bus
483-8475. Samur storage available. Call 843-8475
Married students wanted  Earn extra money for
nothing necessary * 842-907-301 or 5 after leave message
Need female roommate for April and May. Nom-
press please. 175.00 miles. Call 749-1254
or www.delivery.com
Needed: Female summer roommate, Kentucky
plastic app. bag with cheap rentals,
useful items.
Nicole 781-310-
Nonsmoking female roommate for fall. Nice 2bz apartment close to campus. Call Bust 849-6081 or visit www.nonsmokings.com.
bedroom 2 bathroom apartment: Colleen Woods 'r' rent 'u' utilities. Available immediately upon request.
Roammate needed BJB/Shoth, CA, DW MW
pet wobar, bus route. nowramma $29 mg
and $49 mg.
Rooomaited wanted for apartment near K U
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    quiet street. rent. rent.
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Wanted: Service-motivated male students for living learning course in Leeds at leaks 86-6411
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Bv GARY LARSON
© 1993 Lorenzo Press Syndicate
The famous "Mr. Ed. vs. Francis the talking Mule" debates
16
Monday, April 11, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
APPEARING LIVE IN LAWRENCE It's The
L.A. GUNS
BULLMARK
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IN CONCERT TONIGHT-8 p.m.
Doors open at 7 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
Get tickets at SUA Box Office, all CATS Outlets Mother Earth in Topeka, and UPC in Manhattan.
Presented by SUA SPECIAL EVENTS
First there were The Three Musketeers Then there were The Three Stooges, NOW WE HAVE:
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WEDNESDAY NIGHT Kansas Union Ballroom
Get tickets at SUA Box Office, all CATS Outlets, and UPC in Manhattan. $10 with KUID,$12 public. —Don't Miss The Campus Event of The Year!— Presented by SUA SPECIAL EVENTS & KJHK
Tuesday April 12, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No.132 (USPS 650-640)
Campus McDonald's a hot topic at debate Integrity candidates defend position
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
The Integrity coalition was as busy as a McDonald's at lunch time last night when coaltion leaders fielded almost all of the questions at the question-and answer part of a coalition debate last night.
The debate was the second of three scheduled before the Student Senate elections. The Integrity, Focus and Top Priority coalitions answered questions from the audience and questions from other coalitions.
Frank Partnoy, candidate for student body president for the Integrity coalition, and his running mate, Brian Kramer, answered most questions about their interest in having a
Partnoy said that he had talked with Bruce Crown, a special projects manager for McDonald's, and that McDonnaj's wanted to come to KU.
Partnoy said that his coalition wanted to clear up some misconceptions that students might have gotten about the McDonald's issue.
But, Partnoy said, "McDonald's has not made a commitment about any kind of numbers."
In a March 29 column in the Kansan, Partnoy wrote that McDonald's had agreed to pay $100,000 in annual rent for a McDonald's at Wescoe Cafeteria and up to $4 million in renovation costs for Union Square in
the Kansas Union
Those assertions were disputed by Crown in an interview with the Kansan on Sunday. Partny said that the misunderstanding was the result of his choice of words in his column. He never intended to imply that an agreement had been reached, he said.
Partnoy also answered questions about the feasibility of getting McDonald's on campus. He said that McDonald's could not make a contract with Student Senate but that it would go through a process to evaluate location and pay for renovations of the area and set-up costs.
Partnoy and Kramer also supported bringing SecureCab back to campus and creating more Student Senate positions.
"It's completely possible and it is "completely feasible," he said. "A McDonald's can be flashy, Just mean it can't be done. You don't mean it's impractical."
They said that they wanted to look into signing a 10-year contract with a cab company to ensure the life of the service, which would provide security to students needing rides late at night.
Brook Menees, candidate for student body president for Top Priority, and his running mate, Pam Holley, answered a question from the Focus
coalition about whether establishing an off-campus center would be creating a service that the University already had in the office of residential programs.
Holley said that the off-campus center, which would have apartment and carpool listings as well as a roommate finder service, was not a service that residential programs offered.
KJHK radio, which sponsored the debate, allowed audience questions after the debate.
About eight questions were directed to the Integrity coalition, two to the Top Priority coalition and none directed toward the Focus coalition.
Steven Greenwood, a Lawrence resident, directed to the Integrity coalition a question disputing the claims the coalition had made about the grade point averages of Partnoy and Kramer.
Partnoy had stated that he had a 4.0 cumulative GPA and that Kramer had a 4.0 GPA for two semesters.
Kramer could not be reached for comment after the debate, but Partnoy said that the GPA was for the semesters of summer 1987 and fall 1987. Partnoy said he did not know how many hours the GPA covered or where Kramer had earned the summer credit.
Fraternity fights for funds to meet fire code standards
By Donna Stokes
Kansan staff writer
The Delta Chi fraternity, representative of many Greek houses on campus, is engaged in a massive fund-raising campaign to gather enough money to bring its house up to fire codes.
Ted Lischer, Kirkwood, Mo., junior and president of the Delta Chi fraternity, 1245 W. Campus Road, has been leading an effort to raise $800,000 to upgrade and renovate the Delta Chi house to meet fire code standards.
"The Lawrence fire chief is really cracking down on all the houses after the Sig Ep fire," Lischer said. "It's been on the hit list for fire code violations for a long time, but now it is being hit even harder."
"Now we're faced with doing one of two things. Either bring the structure up to code or tear it down."
The fire department is preparing a report specifying which buildings meet code and what needs to be done to bring others up to code.
Richard Barr, captain of the Lawrence fire department, said at least half of the fraternities and sororites on campus needed to do major renovations in order to meet code.
The report should be ready within two weeks. Barr said. He preferred to wait until then to comment on houses. He could only speak to the Ch house, and other houses.
Lischer said, "The fire chief hasn't cut us off yet. I think he realizes that we're making an effort to make some changes. We are trying to adapt to code by putting in fire doors and a fire wall around the boiler."
However, the improvements take money, and that is one thing the Delta Chi fraternity doesn't have enough of.
"We're trying to nickel and dime our alumni, but it's just not working very well. In fact, we're way down," Lischer said.
A Delta Chi alumnus offered to donate $10,000 to the house if the fraternity members could match it by the end of April.
That offer prompted the fraternity to launch a massive fund-raising campaign, which included an omelet brunch Sunday.
Andrew Perry, Boulder, Colo. freshman and chairman of the campaign, estimated the profits from the brunch at $600.
House members also went around to all the sororities on campus, offering to wash all the cars in the parking lot for a flat $100 rate.
"A lot of the sororites were really receptive and said 'no problem' and wrote us out a check." Lischer said. "We've really had an incredible response from the greek community, but we still have a long way to go."
"We've been trying like hell to meet the challenge, but it's not looking like its going to go through," he said. "We will definitely have to reduce membership, and there is a possibility we may have to close the
More money for the effort will come from a Mothers' Club auction. Lischer said about $2,000 will be donated from that club.
The men were hoping to raise the $10,000 by operating a football concession stand, but only raised about $3,000.
house down.
"It's really frustrating because we need $800,000. Even if we do match the $10,000, the question is where do we go from there.
"I keep looking through the tunnel hoping for daylight, and all 1 see is another train coming."
If the $10,000 is matched, the house will still only have about $40,000. Lischer said. The fraternity hoped that alumni would contribute the rest of the money needed when they saw the effort members had gone to raise funds. Lischer said.
Jim Bierkan, president of the housing corporation that owns the Delta Chi house, said the house originally belonged to a do million-dollar renovation.
"The biggest problem we have is the sleeping dorm," he said. "A certain number of square feet is required for each person in the room. He was designed for people, and we have really outgrown the house."
"We had to scale that down after we realized how difficult it was to get alumni contributions," Bjerkan said.
It has been 25 years since any major renovations have been done on the Delta Chi house, and other things need to be repaired. Bjerkan said.
"I believe we'll get there, but I'm probably the most optimistic of all of us. We are making progress even though it hasn't met our expectations. I guess we're kind of learning as we go."
"The study rooms are just falling apart. I mean, I sure wouldn't want to live in them." he said.
Dish Wearer
CA CHAMPION
1988
Associated Press
President Reagan receives a jacket from Kansas forward Danny Manning. The team was honored at a White House Rose Garden ceremony yesterday.
Reagan praises NCAA champs
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan praised the University of Kansas Jayhawks, yesterday for their underdog victories and their determination in winning the NCAA basketball championship.
He congratulated team members during a ceremony in the White House Rose Garden and said, "What happened is a testament to determination, to hard work, lots and lots of hard work, to pride, to teamwork and the courage to dream."
Reagan made specific mention of center Danny Manning and forward Archie Marshall, whose death in December after a knee injury.
Manning, who scored 31 points in the Jahayhaws 83-79 title victory over the Oklahoma Sooners, presented Reagan with two KU letter winners and another student's nickname, "Dutch" Reagan and the other for his wife, Nane.
"Perhaps nothing exemplifies
KU coach Larry Brown said, "We had a real difficult time getting here, but I think the difficulties made it all that more meaningful."
Attending were members of the Kansas congressional delegation, White House and congressional staff members and a throng of Washington-area KU fans who sported buttons that stated, "Manning-Dole '88,"
The team lost several players to injuries and academic problems.
Even Reagan took note of Brown's announcement Friday that he planned to remain at KU by taking an offer to coach at UCLA.
To mixed laughter and applause, the president joked, "I know Jayhawk fans everywhere are rejoicing one moving back to California."
The Lady Techsters of Louisiana Tech also were honored at the ceremony for their NCAA title victory.
Senate coalitions release audits; election spending is below limit
Kansan staff writer
By Jeff Suggs
office.
The three coalitions involved in this week's Student Senate elections released their campaign expenditure to the state's Election Committee yesterday.
The self-reported audits showed that as of yesterday, all three coalitions were below their spending limits.
Each coalition is limited in the amount of money it can spend campaigning for the election. To show a record of its spending, the coalitions had to turn in an audit form with the receipts of their expenditures yesterday by 5 p.m. at the Student Senate
Jason Krakow, student body president, said the Election Committee would look over the audit forms and receipts today for any flagrant violations. Next week, Krakow said, the Elections Review Board would have the final say on any campaign spending violations.
If any coalition goes over its spending limit, Krakow said, that coalition would be disbanded.
The Focus coalition has a spending limit of $1,137, and the Integrity and Top Priory coalitions have spending limits of $1,172. Focus's spending ceiling is smaller than the other two coalitions because it does not have
- Focus has spent $967, according to its audit form. Among its expenses were: $131 for 2,000 campaign postings; $269 for 1,200 campaign buttons.
- candidates running for the two School of Pharmacy seats.
- Integrity has spent $1,094, according to its audit form. Among its expenses were: $338 for 2,000 posters and art work, $332 for 1,100 campaign buttons and $267 for photocopying.
Top Priority has spent $962, according to its audit form. Among its expenses were: $303 for 1,300 campaign posters, $256 for 1,000 campaign buttons and $113 for an advertisement in the Kansan.
KU's minority student population through the years
1000
800
714 Black
600 Asian American
Hispanic
American Indian
400
380
259
338
137
134
106
0
1977 1979 1981 1983 1985 1987
RACISM AT KU
Source: Division of Student Affairs; Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Blaise, Stefan (2014) ANALYSIS
Richard Stewart/KANSAN
Statistics on minorities trouble officials
Editor's Note: Today is the second day of a five-part series examining racism on campus. Tomorrow, the Kansan will look at the number of minority faculty on campus.
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
When Deborah Owens, Wichita junior, visited her sisters this year at Morehouse College, a predominantly black college in Atlanta, she encountered something she had not seen before.
What she saw was a pride in being black and the feeling that black people were doing things and going where they are not find at the University of Kansas.
Owens now plans to transfer to Swinnell College, a private black college in Memphis.
"If they could see what they're
missing, I think a lot more people would be leaving," Owens said.
That is a problem that vexes University administrators. KU officials say that despite programs to promote minority enrollment, a smaller percentage of black students are enrolled today than were 10 years ago. And some of the most significant decreases in black and American Indian enrollment have taken place in the last two years.
"Minority students differ, but many are looking for a place that appears to be comfortable," said Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor at KU. "Lawrence, Kansas, does not have a large minority community. The fact that we don't have many minorities here makes it harder to attract them."
Sims of trouble
Between 1976 and 1986, as total
enrollment at KU increased 14.5 percent, minority enrollment grew 38 percent. Even so, minority students represented only 6.3 percent of the student population in 1986, according the "Student Profile," a publication prepared by the Division of Student Affairs. Minority students include black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian-Americans.
The numbers in that period are especially disturbing in the case of black students. The number of black students enrolled at KU increased from 730 in 1976 to 879 in 1980, or 20.4 percent. Since then, black student enrollment has fluctuated, generally exceeding a downward trend. Between the fall of 1986 and the fall of 1987, the numbers dropped from 788 to 716, or 9.3 percent. This spring, only 679 black students were enrolled.
The picture is even more bleak for American Indian students. In fall 1977, American Indian students, at 137, composed 0.6 percent of the student population. This spring only 93 students were enrolled. That is a 32 percent decrease. Between 1986 and 1987 alone, their numbers dropped from 191 to 106, or by 44.5 percent.
"This is a red flag as far as I'm concerned," said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs. The low numbers could indicate a permanent problem with minority enrollment. he said.
---
One area, however, where KU has made significant gains, is in the enrollment of Hispanic and Asian-American students. Hispanic student enrollment increased 19.3 percent, from 259 in 1977 to 309 in spring 1988.
See RACISM, p. 12, col. 4
2
Tuesday, April 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
From the KU Weather Service
AWRENCE
Just great!
HIGH: 75°
LOW: 50°
Sunny and very pleasant this afternoon with a high in the low-70s. Clear skies overnight with a low in the mid-40s.
KEY
REGIONAL
North Platte
75/83
Sunny
Omaha
76/99
Sunny
Goodland
75/38
Sunny
Haya
75/41
Sunny
Salina
73/41
Sunny
Topeka
72/43
Sunny
Kansas City
70/43
Sunny
Columbia
88/41
Sunny
St. Louis
165/42
Sunny
Dodge City
76/39
Sunny
Wichita
74/42
Sunny
Chanute
73/44
Sunny
Springfield
71/43
Sunny
Forecast by Kevin Dermofal.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
5-DAY
WED
Sunny
77 / 45
THU
Partly cloudy
73 / 45
FRI
Partly sunny
75 / 49
SAT
Thunderstorms
75 / 45
SUN
Partly cloudy
65 / 40
On Campus
A School of Religion lecture title "Cannon and the Prophetic Corpus" featuring James A. Sanders, Clarmont College, is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. today in 206 Smith Hall.
- "Japanese Literature," an art video, will be shown at 1 p.m. today in the central court at Spencer Museum of Art.
A lecture titled "Issues in U.S./Canada Trade" with Douglas H.M. Branion, Canadian consul general for the southwestern United States, is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
A lecture titled "Recent Trends in Mexican Fiction" with Frederico Patan, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, is scheduled for 4 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union
KU Men's Soccer tryouts and spring practice are scheduled for 4 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
As part of the dance film series sponsored by the department of music and dance and the School of Fine Arts, "Rooms" and "Helen Tamiris In Her Negro Spirituals" will be shown at 4 p.m. today in 155 Robinson Center.
- A computer science collouqium
  - "Maintaining Order in a List" featuring Paul Dietz,
    Slumberhumer-Doll Research Co.
    Ridgefield, Conn., is scheduled for
    4:30 p.m. today in 300 Strong Hall.
- An Emily Taylor Women's
  - Resource Center workshop titled
    "Reducing Stress Through Relaxation Techniques" is scheduled for
    7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
A Bible discussion group sponsored by the Great Commission Students is scheduled for 7 p.m. at 1619 W. 19th St. Contact Don Hermesch at 749-0120 for information.
A KU Fencing Club meeting is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
Local Briefs
KANSAN EDITOR SELECTED: The Kansan Board yesterday selected Todd Cohen, Alta Vista senior, as editor of the Kansan for the fall semester. Applications for the fall news staff are available in 200 Staufer-Flint Hall. Application deadline is Friday.
PIANIST PERFORMS TONIGHT:
Pianist Andre Watt will present a solo concert at 8 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium.
Adamorfan. Watts is celebrating his 25th anniversary season. He made his debut at age 16, appearing on television with Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic.
watts will perform five works for his University of Kansas performance.
Tickets are on sale at Murphy Hall Box Office. Ticket prices are $14 and $12 for the public, $7 and $6 for KU and K-12 students and $13 and $11 for senior citizens and other students.
Tickets may also be purchased at Aoch Auditorium Box Office one hour before the show.
PARADE ROUTE EXTENDED: In anticipation of large crowds, the parade route for the Jayhawk basketball team will be extended to give people a better chance to see the parade. The parade will begin at Seventh and Massachusetts streets and will end at 17th and Massachusetts streets.
MUSEUM CURATOR HONORED:
Anne El-Omami, curator of education at the Spencer Museum of Art, has been named Western Region Art Museum Educator of the Year by the National Art Education Association.
El-Omami, assistant professor of visual art education, received the regional award in honor of her work on three art education programs: "Artward Bound, Nebraska," a project for the Joslyn Art Museum in Omaha, Neb., an art museum in St. Louis, and a National Gallery of Canada; and "Contemporary Art: Intent and Interpretation," a forum presented Saturday at the National Art Education Association's national convention in Los Angeles.
The association's awards recognize U.S. and Canadian art educators who achieve outstanding accomplishments and exemplary service throughout the 20 states in its western region.
JAYHAWK
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To submit an item, mail or bring information to the Kansan
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in advance. Calendar deadline is 5 p.m., Wednesday. For more
information, call 864-4810. Camille Krehlbiel, news clerk
On Campus and Calendar
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 12, 1988
Campus/Area
3
KU AIDS tests slated for vote Decision on participation may still be left to Ambler
By Jeff Moberg Kansan staff writer
When KU students go to the polls during student senate elections this week, they will also be deciding whether the University of Kansas should enter a national AIDS study on college campuses.
Even if the issue wins majority approval, it probably will be left to D. Shenanich chancellor for student affairs, to decide whether to participate in the study.
The study will try to determine the prevalence of AIDS among college students and try to monitor future trends. It calls for about 20 participating universities in five regions of the country to send 1,000 blood samples each to an independent lab for analysis.
Blood samples would be chosen from students who entered student health centers for normal blood tests.
The study assures that the blood samples are anonymous. Only demographic information, like race, age, ethnicity, and education would be sent with the samples.
In about a year, the results of the study would be released by regional and national percentages only, not by individual school. The study will be conducted by the American College Health Association and financed by the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.
Miguel Garcia-Tunon, the AHCA's national coordinator for the study, said yesterday that the deadline for entering the study would be Frida.
Garcia-Tunon would not reveal what other universities had been asked to participate or had already agreed to do so. Nor would he say what independent lab the samples would be analyzed at.
"Each school feels that the student body should decide," Garcia-Tunon said from his office in Rockville, Md. "Different schools are in different
"F
Each school feels that the student body should decide. Different schools are in different stages of getting it approved on their campuses.'
- Miguel Garcia-Tunon
Health Association
- Miguel Garcia-Tunon national coordinator for the study to be conducted by the American College Health学院
stages of getting it approved on their campuses."
Student Senate voted for the referendum in March after four hours of debate on the issue. After the debate, Senate narrowly approved no referendum by a narrow vote of 29% to 22%. Hospital wondering whether the student body really wanted to participate in the study.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said that if the referendum was approved by the student body by a similarly narrow margin, he wouldn't feel comfortable entering the study. A large part of the student body still would disagree with the study and might stay away from the hospital, he said.
Yockey said that if the referendum passed by about 80 percent then he would feel comfortable recommending administration that KU enter the study.
He said that he thought the study was a good one and that KU could only gain information about AIDS. But he said that if the referendum were passed by a narrow margin, it could be a disaster for the student.
"Could you think of what a disaster it would be if a student came in here with acute appendicitis and said 'I'm not going to the lab (to have a blood sample taken), because you're doing that study,' " Yockey said.
Paramedic Uni
Rescue workers attend to Darin Jupe, Lenexa freshman, after his Avenue and Leary Road. The liquid on the pavement is from the motorcycle slid under a vehicle at the intersection of Haskell motorcycle.
Stephen Wade/KANSAN
KU student hurt in accident after chase
Bv Ric Brack
Kansan staff writer
Darin Jupe, an 18-year-old Lenexa freshman, was listed in serious condition at St. Luke's hospital last night following a car motorcycle accident yesterday morning.
The accident occurred three miles south of Lawrence on Haskell Avenue after a high-speed chase that began near Lenexa on Highway 10 and went through parts of Lawrence.
Sheriff's office, Jupe's motorcycle slider under a Ford Bronco driven by Jeffery Merkel, Lawrence resident. June was wearing a helmet.
Jupe was transferred by helicopter from Lawrence Memorial Hospital to St. Luke's in Kansas City, Missouri, for treatment of multiple injuries
Jupe was still traveling at a high speed when he came into Lawrence on Highway 10, said Loren Anderson, Douglas County undersheriff. He was chased for several minutes by Lawrence police officers.
Kansas Highway Patrol Trooper Darwin Wynn said he clocked JUPEtraveling at 71 mph in a 65 mph zone near the junction of highways 10 and 7 near Lenexa. Wynn said he pursued JUPE and reached
speeds over 115 mph but gave up the chase when he realized he could not catch June.
According to the Douglas County
A Lawrence police officer was in pursuit of Jupe when he rode out of town and headed south on Haskell Avenue.
Sheriff's office reports, Merkel said that he pulled into the intersection of Haskell Avenue and Leary Road but that he stopped when he saw Jupe approaching. He said he thought the motorcycle would go around his car.
The motorcycle hit Merkel's car directly behind the left front tire. Sheriff's officers said Jupe apparently laid the motorcycle on its side before hitting Merkel's car. The motorcycle slid completely under the car.
According to Douglas County
Regents retirees entitled to tax refund on benefits
By Jill less
Kansan staff writer
The state Department of Revenue issued a statement Friday that said Board of Regents employees and employees of Regents schools are entitled to Kansas tax exemption on benefits from two retirement funds
Retired Regents employees have until Friday to file for refunds from state taxes paid in 1983 on annuities from two retirement plans.
The funds are the Teachers Insurance
and the College Retirement Ease.
In addition to the exemptions for this year, the retired employees who have contributed to the retirement funds can receive a refund on the state taxes they have previously paid on the benefits.
However, the Kansas statute of limitations on filing amended returns is four years. Therefore refunds can be made only on state taxes filed in 1844 for 1983.
John Luttjohann, director of the Department of Taxation, a division of the Department of Revenue, said
that in order to receive a refund for 1983, people would have to file a Kansas form 40X by Friday. He said the forms were available wherever income tax forms were, including public libraries. He also said that the forms could be used in taxation department in Topeka could request a form be mailed to them.
Luttjohann said many Regents employees were not aware of this exemption, although it had long been department policy. Specifically, the TIAA and CREF exemptions had claimed in the past as well, he said.
"The issue arose because we got several inquiries from retired teachers who wanted to know about the exemptions." Luttiohann said.
Oscar Haugh, secretary of the state legislative committee on the American Association of Retired Persons, said that his committee had suggested the possibility of tax exemption for the annuities, not knowing of the standing policy.
Haugh said that because of the statute of limitations, the statement
achieved little
"The problem is, those who are the oldest retirees have lost the most money," Haugh said. "They are the ones who can least afford to lose any."
Luttjohann said that he did not know how much money people might lind in exemptions because people received different amounts in retirement benefits from TIAA and CREF
But Haugh said that, for example, a retiree who received $10,000 a year in benefits and was in the 7.4 percent tax bracket would have paid $750 in state taxes on those benefits and should be able to get that amount refunded. He said that this was not an unrealistic amount for yearly benefits.
But Haugh said that because of the statute of limitations, people would not get back nearly what they had paid in.
"The amount that has been lost is more than twice what will be returned." he said.
Campus bulletin boards provide chances for anyone to advertise
Kansan staff writer
Leaflets advertising everything from rooms to rummage sales beckon to students from bulletin boards all around the University of
The bulletin boards allow students to learn almost everything there is to know about campus life.
Ruth Kaiser, a housekeeping supervisor in the department of facilities operations, said campus bulletin boards were "pretty much up for grabs."
"Any open bulletin board is free for anyone to hang anything they want on, as long as it isn't obscene — then we take it down." Kaiser said.
The department of facilities operations does not regulate bulletin boards, Kaiser said, although custodians do clean them from time to time, removing outdated material and overloads.
Announcements on bulletin boards for some, and don't work for others
Mark Gaft, an Ottawa junior majoring in physics, has found bullet
tin-board advertising profitable. He said that students signing up for his physics, algebra and computer sci-ences had come in response to writings.
"Generally they just check out the poster and call me up." Gaft said. Gaft gives bulletin-board promotions high praise.
tions high marks,
hears it, and it's worth it.
"It's fairly cheap, and it's worth it,
I think." he said.
Dominique Duffos, a visitor here from Antibes, France, didn't have much luck with her bulletin board ads announcing three weeks of language instruction and cultural activities in her homeland this summer.
"Actually, I don't find a lot of people are interested in this," she said.
Dufos said she posted about 100 fliers on campus.
Don Grantham, owner of House of Usher Printing and Copies, 838 Massachusetts St., said bulletin board copies are the primary source of the printing business in Lawrence.
"How else could you communicate so many things to so little cost?" he asked.
But it takes more than printed bulletin board ads to communicate effectively.
Bruce McIntosh, associate professor of design, said bulletin board advertising could be effective, but only if it was given some thought.
"People making it aren't asking how it can be effective. Be different." More.
Drawing on more than 20 years of work in graphic design, McIntosh offers this advice to those thinking about advertising on bulletin boards: ■ For the best appearance, use compass typesetting and other typeset styles. And there are other ways of putting words on paper, such as 'handwriting or rubber stamps.'
■ Design the message to attract readers. "Putting words on paper is not enough. People need to see it if it is to be effective." McIntosh said. "People should ask themselves, 'Hey, would I stop and read this?'"
■ Make sure the visual and intellectual elements are compatible. Consider using wit and humor to get the message across.
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Tuesday, April 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pot growers' booby traps make drug trade deadlier
Drugs are bad news. The Midas touch in reverse — everything and everyone they touch comes away in bad shape. Look at South America, Len Bias, Panama's Noriega — and the person next door. That may sound real trend, but we might as well throw the cute "Just Say No" buttons out the window because the bottom line is — DRUGS KILL. And now you don't even have to use them to be killed by them.
During the past few months, the battle between growers of "harmless" marijuana has taken on a deadly new twist. Some pot farmers using National Forest Land in California to grow the weed have begun to protect their crop with booby traps that can kill.
It's time to seriously rethink our attitude toward drugs. The argument that drug use is an individual's choice because it is not hurting anyone else can no longer be said to be valid.
Getting high is one thing; allowing drug growers or dealers to kill in order to get their cron to the marketplace is another.
Not scarecrows or keep off the grass signs; these booby traps are similar to those used by the Viet Cong against U.S. soldiers during the Vietnam war. Park rangers displayed metal punji spikes that were hidden along the trails near some plots of marijuana. Also displayed was a spring-loaded branch with about a half dozen foot-long sharpened spikes attached to it. Hooked to a trip wire, the device was set to swing the spiked branch across the trail with a force that would penetrate the body of any man, woman or child who, while enjoying our national parks, got too close to the illegal harvest.
This is sick. What state have people come to? Hasn't watching countries like Colombia, where the drug barons kill anyone who gets in their way, taught us anything?
As long as there is a market for drugs, the dealers will continue to provide them. Now it appears, even in this country, that drug dealers will kill anyone who gets in their way.
Van Jenerette for the editorial boa
is getting high reany worth that much:
VanJenette for the editorial board
God isn't threatening to kill Oral Roberts this year, but the televangelist still hopes to gouge another $8 million out of his supporters.
Gearing for another gouge
Roberts raised $8 million last year for his medical missionary program by saying God would "call him home" if he failed to raise the money. He got the money and set up a four-year scholarship program to train missionaries, but less than a year later the money has disappeared.
A financial officer at Oral Roberts University said that the money raised last year was used to underwrite the costs of the medical school for one year. Now, Roberts needs another pile of money to really get his missionary program off the ground.
The 117 students now in the scholarship program, however, need a better assurance than that offered by Roberts. The students are depending upon the scholarship money to complete their educations and give them chances to act as missionaries in Third World countries.
Robert's also said, "You fine young men and women have come face to face with the heart of Christianity: living by faith. I have no guarantees of what will happen in the future as we try to serve our Heavenly Father."
Alan Player for the editorial board
Roberts should stop with the religious rhetoric and give his students and his followers something concrete to believe in. When $8 million is at stake, people deserve a guarantee.
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 stances are voted upon. The editorial board consists of Alison Young, Todd Cohen, Alan Player, Jody Dickson, Russell Gray, Katy Monk and Van Jeneter.
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Guide to the Coalitions
lack of INTEGRITY (THE KEVIN PRITHERWARD COALITION)
JOHN G. SMITH
FOCUS
PARTNOY E KRAMER HAVE PROBLEMS GETTING THEIR STORIES STRAIGHT, AND ABOUT THE ONLY THING YOU CAN BELIEVE ABOUT THIS COALITION IS THAT KEVIN PRITCHARD IS RUNNING WITH THEM. (AND THEY TELL YOU THAT EVERYTIME
THERE'S NOT ENOUGH CAFFEINE IN KANSAS TO KEEP ME AWAKE WHEN THEY SPEAK ON SUCH HARDLINE ISSUES SUCH AS FIRE INSURANCE.
MEM. (AND THEY TELL YOU THAT EVERYTIME YOU TURN AROUND)
TOP PRIORITY
No
VOTER
THEY'RE SOOO CUTE!
EVEN THOUGH THEY LACK
EXPERIENCE, AFTER LOOKING
AT THE OTHER COALITIONS
THEY SEEM TO BE THE
KLINE
LOGICAL CHOICE.
Some KU students are invisible Racially motivated behavior may be subtle, but it's still discriminatory
As for the last question, it's just plain ignorance about the world. Most of the students on this campus know who Spuds McKenzie is, where the party will be this weekend, and where to go shopping. But I have asked many students on campus, only to find that they don't know, for example, the difference between the contrast and the difference in the two North did; what apartheid is and where it's used; who running for president; the capitol of Missouri; or the location of the Soviet Union.
One upperclass student, despite the flood of Japanese imports as well as World War II, asked me if Japan was a country. It is this ignorance that contributes to the racism in this country.
Okay, KU, a short pop quiz: 1) (short answer) Quick, quick, name a black who is not an entertainer, athlete, actor, politician or any other public figure. Give up? 2) (yes-no) Even though your parents cheered them on, would they welcome Danny Manning, Archie Marshall, Milt Newton or Clint Normone into their homes for conversation or dinner? 3) What if they didn't play basketball, but were just students in your class; would they be the best players, would YOU even invite them? 5) Do you know what apartheid is and where it is practiced?
Time's up! I bet 12,000 or more of you Jayhawks couldn't name a black person who isn't a public figure. And for questions 2, 3 and 4, it's my guess that even more students will want to say "yes," that to you or your parents color doesn't matter above individual worth. But, deep down, you know it's not true. If you're not sure, just call your parents and tell them you have a black friend (of the opposite sex maybe) that you'd like to bring home this weekend for dinner with the family.
I challenge professors to raise questions and promote dialogue about these matters in class this week to test the validity of my generalization on how I will ignore ignorance. And now that I have your attention,
My plan is to outline the symptoms of racism — what racial discrimination may look like. Some things you never thought of as being racial
Richard Felton
Guest Columnist
PARTNERSHIP
discrimination are indeed racial discrimination.
How many blacks have attended your parties this year? Have you ever invited a black person to join you for anything? (e.g., dinner, lunch, a sporting event, movie, dancing, etc.) Do you even think to ask or does it ever cross your mind? Ever sent a birthday (or any other kind of greeting card to a black person? To be fair, I should ask blacks the same questions about their interaction with whites.
How many blacks have you walked by and not said "Hi?" You reply that you don't say "Hi" to every white person either. But you do say "Hi" to some while saying "Hi" to few or no black students. Have you ever avoided sitting next to a black student on a bus or in a class or in an auditorium? Have you ever been asked to a social occasion (reception, party, dinner, lunch, movie, etc.) by a black person or group only to find some reason not to go?
are fused racial discrimination. A black male student I know made friends with a white female student because they share many of the same values and interests. Odd, odd her mother she came to be, odd her mother she did not to go to his house because she felt her daughter might be raped. Excuse me, lady, but I think you'll find that statistics show white males engage in the phenomena of "date rape" much more often than black males. Just recently, there was the case of the "prepie" in New York City's Central Park whose date somehow died while engaging in vigorous sex. If white mothers knew the real numbers, they wouldn't allow their daughters to go out with white males
But that’s ludicrous, right? It doesn’t matter whether you’re white or black — all that matters is the type of person you are, right? Wrong. That’s wrong. And a way it is — no matter how nice a person you are.
Even "non-contact" with whites can be racially-tinted. While crossing the street at crosswalks, I've heard doors being locked. While returning to my car in the Dillon's parking lot, I've heard doors being locked. I've knocked on doors, knowing that the people are home, only to have them not answer the door after they've peeped through windows or a peep-hole in the door. I knocked only to get directions or to tell them that they left their car lights on or something. Most of the time, I had a wrong address. Whatever happened to old-fashioned courtesy?
discriminate. too.
A white female student boarded a bus and sat next to a black female acquaintance, and they began talking . . . until the black student saw another black female start to board. She never said another word until she left the bus, saying "goodbye" as if it were an apology. Yes, blacks
But, mostly, it's whites. Why do I say that? Look around campus, what do you see? There are only 788 blacks in a student population of 26,000 (or 3 in 100). How many blacks are in your classes? None, one, two, or three? And how often do you speak? And wouldn't you feel intimidated if you were black on a campus (outnumbered 97 to 3) that had no blacks in their fraternities or sororites and only 25 black faculty members out of 1,900 (1.3 of every 100 professors).
Yeah, there are exceptions — but mentioning the one or two exceptions just demonstrates your insensitivity. Some people don't want to admit there's a problem. Just look at Wesco Beach, the Kansas Union, your classes, your social events, the school district where you are exceptionally visible because of their skin color. But they are "invisible" because they're ignored — even avoided.
But my asking these questions was only to point out some of the behavior that blacks already recognize as being racially discriminating, but whites might not. The issue now is to find the cause. Tomorrow, The Second Slavery. Richard Felton is a second-year law student.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Cancellation was valid
In response to Rex Boyd's letter in Thursday's Kansas:
responses like this one. I wasn't "furious" with the decision to cancel classes Tuesday, but I am infuriated with your attitude concerning the Jayhawks' success April 4.
Come on, Rex! Are you serious? I hope not. I hope you were trying to provoke angry
Don't get me wrong; I'm all in favor of attending class regularly, but I must admit that I don't share your seemingly fanatical devotion in that department.
Don't you think that the spirit and student unity generated by the Jayhawks' phenomenal tournament run was a fair trade-off for missing one day of classes? ! doubt that many teachers, let alone students, were motivated and ready for class bright and early Tuesday morning.
Even if classes had not been canceled and some students actually had showed up, how focused on history or calculus would they have been? Why can't you enjoy a once-in-a-lifetime moment without moaning about missing a few hours of class in which nothing would have been accomplished anyway?
Go ahead; petition for your eight dollars or whatever missing April 5's classes cost you. You probably already have the exact figure figured out.
Robert Wark
Rumford Center, Maine, sophomore
BLOOM COUNTY
OUR NEW V.P.-ELECT HAS
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WHEW! DOES PARTICIPATORY DEMOCRACY PUT A LUMP IN YOUR THROAT, TOO?
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 12, 1988
TuesdayForum
5
Health food has many legitimate benefits
T The article on page 11 in the March 24 issue of the Kansas contained some inaccuracies regarding health food stores and their products. The tone of the article typifies the health food industry's ongoing battle with the American Dietetic Association.
As co-manager of the Community Mercantile Cooperative, I have watched the verbal and legal battle for years. An ADA proposal before the Kansas lawmakers in Topeka as originally drafted would have made it a crime in Kansas for anyone but a registered dietitian to dispense nutritional advice about any food, diet or supplement. Doctors and nurses were exempted. This proposal brought such an uproar of public opinion from consumers, chiropractors, diet centers, health food stores, vegetarians, Jews and other religious groups with special diets that the legislators felt the political heat in and an amended version exempted nearly everyone. This bill is still in Senate committee. The ADA has tried for years to enact legislation in various states so it could have a virtual monopoly on information about nutrition.
To imply, as Ann Kohl, registered dietitian at Watkins Hospital, has, that "there is absolutely no scientific foundation for the claims that are made by health food store owners or managers about the products they are selling" suggests to me she hasn't done her homework.
A recent article published by the National Cancer Institute talks about the value of a high-fiber diet in preventing colon cancer. An article in the New England Journal of Medicine talks about fish oils high in E.P.A. to help in reducing cholesterol. High-fiber diets and E.P.A. supplements were pioneered in the health food industry. Linus Pauling, two-time Nobel Prize winner, has done studies and written books about the health benefits of vitamin C.
Roger J. Williams, the first biochemist elected president of the American Chemical Society, a member of the National Academy of Sciences and a pioneer in the field of vitamin research, describes in his book, "Nutrition Against Disease," an article
Steve Wilson
Guest Columnist
PETER KEENEY
written in Consumer Reports 1970:
"The article, supposedly written by informed experts, dismissed the whole subject of vitamin pills with an air of 'healthy people who eat balanced diets don't need them.' This statement is both literally true and misleading at the same time. If most people were healthy, there should be no general concern about vitamins or nutrition. I take it for granted that people who are perfectly healthy in life and have a good prospect of maintaining their good health consume balanced diets. It happens, however, that among many hundreds of friends and acquaintances, I can hardly think of any who might remotely qualify as being 'perfectly healthy.'"
Williams later describes as meaningless the FDA's assertion that vitamins and minerals are supplied in many countries by commonly available foods."
Certainly there are differing opinions from various experts in the field, but to assert as Kohl does that there is no scientific evidence for vitamin supplementation is to ignore the whole body of scientific evidence available, and it simply shows which side of the fence she is on.
Also, Kohl's assertion, "I don't think there are any products that have health benefits above and beyond the comparable product you could buy at a grocery store," fails to hold water. The obvious advantage of being able to buy organic fruits and vegetables that haven't been sprayed with herbicides and pesticides not only makes them safer for the consumer but also safer for the environment.
A recent article in the Kansas City Star, Oct. 20, 1987, talks about new studies by the National Cancer Institute that "threaten to transform part of the wheat belt into a cancer belt." The studies implicate the high use of pesticides and herbicides such as
2. 4-D and DDT with such health problems as bone marrow damage, tumors, blood disorders and other chronic ailments. The study, published in June, 1867, describes two distinct problems for Kansas. First, white males in the southeastern part of the state suffer from one of the highest death rates in the nation from non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma. The National Cancer Institute estimates 175 deaths in Kansas this year from this disease. Second, overall cancer deaths for white males in Kansas are increasing about 7 percent every five years, nearly twice the national average.
The Kansas lawmakers are currently working on a bill that would define organic farming and provide producers of such crops registration and later certification. The Community Mercantile is the only store in Lawrence selling organic products.
The comments made by Peter Byers of the University of Kansas Medical Center are somewhat more balanced. However, his comment "We have had people in the clinic who looked like they have had liver disease, but it was toxic amounts of vitamins or minerals and herbal preparations that they had been taking" is sensationalistic. The incidence toxicity associated with vitamins is them small, and much less common than prescription drug overdose, over the counter medication overdose and alcohol abuse, and represents considerably less toxicity to the consumer.
Also, Byers' comments about selenium are only partially correct. His assertion that there is a "rather narrow margin of safety between deficiency and toxicity" is misleading. No recommended daily allowance for selenium has been established; however, the range of therapeutic dosage is from 50-500 MCG. The National Cancer Institute recommends 200 MCG a day to prevent cancer. Byers makes a good point, that too much selenium can have serious health hazards; however, most selenium supplements range in potency from 50-200 MCG. Therefore, a dosage on the high end of the scale (500 MCG for example) would require the ingestion of 2.5 to 10 tablets of selenium — hardly a
J. Farm
UDK 4.88
narrow range and probably a dosage no reasonable person would take.
Bayers also makes the comment that selenium deficiency in this country is extremely rare. However, in an April 27, 1973, news release on selenium, the FDA states that "levels in animal feed vary widely depending on the soil in which the crops were grown." The FDA news release went on to estimate that about "70 percent of the domestic corn and soybeans do not contain adequate selenium." The news release further pointed out that "such a deficiency can lead to decreased growth, disease, and
death of such animals feeding on such crops." In fact, selenium deficiency is quite common in the United States, with low levels in 70 percent of our soils.
In my industry, there are always some people who are uninformed, out for a buck and will say anything to make a sale. However, the majority of health food stores are reputable and honest with informed people and have something special to offer the consumer. At the Community Mercantile, we never try to "hard-sell" people and Byers' advice to "get in and quickly" (so you don't end up
with a sack full of useless items) tells me he has never been in our store. Our customers include doctors, nurses, pharmacists, lawyers, professors, students, athletes, construction workers, waitresses and everyone. If we had been foisting off useless products and information, these people would not be coming back again and again, as they have for 14 years, and we wouldn't be known as "the local health food store" . . . and we think justifiably so.
Steve Wilson is manager of Community Mercantile, Inc.
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6
Tuesday, April 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
'Last Emperor' wins 9 Oscars
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Cher won the Oscar as best actress Monday night for her role as a widow who discovers love in "Moonstruck," and "The Last Emperor," a tragic epic of modern China, became the most-honored film in 26 years with nine awards, including best picture.
Michael Douglas was named best actor at the 60th Academy Awards for his portrayal of a ruthless inside trader in "Wall Street."
Best supporting performers were Olympia Dukakis, as her "outspo"
kqn Italian mother coping with a wayward husband in "Moonstruck," and Sean Connery, the hard-fisted, incorruptible Chicago beat cop in "The Untouchables."
Cher told the cheering crowd at the Shrine Auditorium, "When I was a little girl, my mother said, 'I really want you to be something,' . . . I don't think this means I am somebody, but I guess I am on my way."
The actress, wore for outlandish fashions, wore a see-through sequined dress that was somewhat less revealing than her notorious
beaddress outfit of two years ago.
"Emperor," the sweeping story of China's last imperial ruler, won in all nine categories for which it was nominated by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences: best film, best director for Bernardo Bertolucci, screenplay adaptation, costumes, original score, art direction, cinematography, sound and editing.
That gav· it more Oscars than any movie since "West Side Story" took home in 1962. "Ben-Hur" holds the record for 11 in 1960.
Ceremony entertaining despite strike
By Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
Oscar winners were not the only people who should have left the 60th Annual Academy Awards ceremony with something to smile about. Millions of viewers of the worldwide telecast were treated to a three- and a-half hour show seasoned with more laughs and entertainment than usual.
Credit for the success of the Oscars show must be divided between its writers for going on strike and its producers for knowing how to make up for the lack of material. Since most of the award introductions were unwritten at strike time, comedians took the stage and ad-libbed to fill air time.
Master of Ceremonies Chevy Chase, returning from last year's show, set the pace of the humor right from the start with his welcome "Good evening, Hollywood phonies." He used his monologue to lambaste
Analysis
critics and chastise the Academy's nomination habits, making several veiled references to the omission of Steve Martin from the Best Actor category for his role in "Roxanne."
Film funnymym pulled out all the stops to make the show fun to watch. Billy Crystal did imitations of Humphrey Bogart and Rin Tin Tin. John Candy read a speech that was written, he claimed, by his 8-year-old daughter, Jennifer. And Robin Williams channeled the spirit of George Jessel to read the nominees for Best Director. "Does Woody Allen dream in black and white?" Williams asked the audience. "And if so, does Ted Turner buy them and color them in?"
The ceremony also featured some refreshing pairs of presents ranging from the understated class of Audrey Hepburn and Gregory Peck to the corny antics of Pee-wee Herman and RoboCop.
Presenters outscored winners in the most memorable speeches department. Marlee Matlin, last year's winner for Best Actress in "Children of a Lesser God," made the most moving speech of the evening when she signed and read aloud the nominees for Best Actor. The hearing-impaired actress had taken speech lessons for a year to do it.
Eddie Murphy came the closest to making a political statement when he announced the winner of Best Picture. He said he almost turned down the chance to present the award to send the message that black film makers should no longer be forced to ride the caboose of the industry.
But as usual, the musical production numbers brought the show to a sometimes grinding halt. The dancing Oscar statuettes that opened the ceremony and the duets by Dudley Moore and Liza Minelli announcing the Best Original Song nominees were cheesy at best.
Cleanup starts after ammo dump explosion
AFGHANISTAN
ENLARGED AREA
Islamabad
PAKISTAN
INDIA
• Karachi
0 200
MILES
The Associated Press
Knight-Ridder Graphic
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — U.S. and Pakistani bomb disposal experts yesterday began defusing thousands of deadly missiles and grenades strew around the capital after an explosion at an ammunition dump killed 93 people and injured 1,100.
Security forces and rescue teams also searched flattened buildings for hundreds of people still unaccounted for after Sunday's blast.
President Mohammad Zia-uLah who cut short a visit to Kuwait, called
the explosion an "extraordinary accident."
aclues Zia refused to speculate on the cause of the fire which ignited the ammunition dump explosion at Ojeri camp between the twin cities of Islamabad and Rawalpindi.
Commenting on reports that some of the ordinance was earmarked for Muslim guerrillas in Afghanistan and that some empty casings bore Chinese labels, Zia said: "It's nothing but speculation — a high measure of speculation."
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 12, 1988
NationWorld
7
West worried about water as summer drought nears
The Associated Press
PORTLAND. Ore. — Farmers, utilities and fish and game officials will be fighting over limited water supplies this summer as a serious drought parches the West.
The Bonneville Power Administration quit selling power to California last fall to make up for a drop in electricity prices in dams on the Columbia River system.
But the big victims of the drought will be farmers, ranchers and fish, said Wally Gibson of the Northwest Power Planning Council.
The problem is severe on the fish and irrigation side, not the power side.
In California, San Joaquin County
already has declared a drought after noting that snowpack and reservoir levels were approaching lows that preceded the drought of 1976-77.
"We've had a critical premature die-off of range land, and lots of water districts are cutting back on farm water allotments," said Ron Baldwin, coordinator of the San Joaquin County Office of Emergency Services.
The West isn't alone. In the Southeast, Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina are facing their fourth serious drought in eight years.
The snowpack in California averages 35 percent of normal, forcing some ranchers to sell cattle and to appeal for federal grain subsidies as pastures dry up.
Honduran soldiers pulled out of cities
The Associated Press
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — The government withdrew thousands of soldiers from the streets of the capital yesterday and businesses reopened for the first time since violent anti-U.S. demonstrations erupted last week.
Restrictions imposed on two cities under a temporary state of emergency remained in effect, but the government said that the restrictions might be lifted later this week if no further trouble was reported.
Friday gave authorities the power to ban public demonstrations and restrict freedom of movement in the capital of Tegucigalpa and in the city of San Pedro Sula, 125 miles to the north. These cities are the largest in Honduras.
The state of emergency imposed
Protesters attacked and burned the U.S. Consulate Thursday night after a Honduran man suspected of drug trafficking was arrested and flown to the United States. The Honduran Constitution prohibits the extradition of Honduran citizens. Five Hondurans were killed in the violence.
SEATTLE — Boeing Co. declined yesterday to comment on allegations that four major airlines had reported defects in the aerospace company's 747 and 767 widebody jets.
Boeing silent on charges of jet defects
The problems reportedly ranged to
the extent that, incorrectly,
installed lighting systems
to hold a news conference today
The Associated Press
T. Craig Martin, a spokesman for Boeing's commercial airplane division, deflected questions about the reports, saying the company planned
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer reported that Boeing had received complaints of defects from American Airlines, Japan Air Lines, All Nippon Airways and British Airways.
The newspaper reported yesterday that All Nippon, a Japanese domestic carrier, disclosed it told Boeing of several instances of poor workmanship in 747 and 767 airliners, mostly on newly delivered planes.
Arab terrorists kill second hostage Hijackers continue to hold 50, demand that jet be refueled
The Associated Press
LARNACA, Cyprus — Arab hijackers killed a second hostage yesterday, tossed his bloody body from a commandeered Kuwaiti jet and threatened to kill nearly 50 other captives if the plane was not refueled.
The gunmen said the dead man was a Kuwitai officer. He was the second of three Kuwitai military men that the hijackers have slain during the weeklong ordeal aboard the Kuwit airwaves iet.
Saturday, the hijackers killed their victim a 24-year-old Kuwaiti herder.
The hijackers have demanded that Kuwait release 17 pro-Iranian terrorists convicted in 1984 for bombings at
the U.S. and French embassies
But sources close to the negotiations said the hijackers demanded freedom yesterday only for the three men among the 17 who have been sentenced to death. Kuwait has rejected all of the demands.
In Kuwait, Foreign Minister Sheikh Sabah al-Ahmed al-Sabah said his country is prepared to lose more rather than give in to the terrorists.
"We will try our utmost to protect our dear ones aboard the plane, but we will not surrender to any black-mail, even if we lose more of them," he said in a news conference. "This is not the decision of Kuwait's government. It is a decision of the people."
There are 52 people aboard the Boeing 747, including three members
of Kuwait's extensive royal family and the hijackers, who are wearing blue hoods and armed with grenades and handguns.
Sabah said there are at least eight hijackers, all of them Arabs, carrying forged passports from Bahrain, Iraq and Colombia.
He deflected questions about a possible attack on the jet.
"The decision to storm is not ours." Sabah said. "It lies with the Cypriot government, on whose land the plane stands."
The man killed yesterday was pushed from the blue-and-white plane at 7:07 a.m., CST, after Cypriot forces two deadheads to refuel the jet.
Doctors at the Larnaca morgue
dares the man suffered injuries to the
"We have executed a Kuwaiti officer," a hijacker told the control tower. "We also reconfirm that the craft must be refused immediately, immediately, before we take more dangerous steps."
At dusk, the hijackers put one of the passengers, identified as Fadi Marzouk el-Oteibi, on the radio.
side of his face, apparently from a beating. They said he had been shot twice in the head at close range before his body, hands bound behind his back, was thrown onto the tarmac at Larnaca Airport.
Speaking in Arabic, he told the control tower: "The hijackers say that if you don't give us fuel they will kill all the passengers. Please listen to this and greetings to my family."
Peace pact dictates Afghanistan troop removal
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday directed Secretary of State George P. Shultz to go to Geneva to sign historic accords by which the United States and Soviet Union would guarantee a peace agreement dictating the removal of all Red Army troops from Afghanistan.
removing 50 percent of the forces over a three-month period. All remaining Soviet forces are to be out by Feb. 15, 1989.
Reagan called the pact a triumph for the U.S.-backed insurgents after a bloody, eight-year war with the Soviet-supported Kabul regime. He said the rebels could count on their continued support.
On May 15, the Soviet Union is to begin withdrawing its 115,000 troops.
The rebelse have rejected the peace
pact and have vowed to continue
fighting. Under a compromise with Moscow, the United States will continue sending weapons to the rebels, while the Kremlin continues providing arms to the Marxist government.
Later, at a White House press briefing, Shultz said, "This is the first time in the history of the Soviet Union that they have moved by aggression into another country and then had to withdraw."
between Pakistan and Afghanistan under the auspices of the United Nations, is to be signed Thursday.
Shultz acknowledged that the removal of Soviet troops would not necessarily mean an end to the fighting. Once the Red Army is withdrawn, Shultz said, "then the people of Afghanistan have got to work things out. That's their right and their problem. Perhaps we can get to a period of at least relative stability."
The peace settlement, negotiated
News Roundup
DANAMANIAN TEACHERS DEMONSTRATE:
PANAMANIAN TEACHERS DEMONSTRATE:
Hundreds of teachers demonstrated yesterday against Panamanian strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega as Panama slid further toward chaos in the sevent week of an economic and political crisis.
ment and faculty and give blacks equal opportunity. In the fall, Penn State failed to reach a court-mandated goal of 5 percent minority enrollment.
ISRAEL EXPELS PALESTINIANS: Israel yesterday expelled eight Palestinians from the occupied lands, accusing them of inciting the four months of violence there.
PENN STATE STUDENTS HOPEFUL: Black students at Penn State University, who were arrested after a 15-hour sit-in, gathered yesterday at a local church and said they still hoped to meet with the university president. Student leaders at the university in State College, Pa., have said that Penn State has failed to live up to promises to adequately increase black enrollment.
STUDENT DRUG TESTING BEGINS: Eight University of Maryland students who were caught using illegal drugs must submit to random urine tests for three semesters in the school's first use of its drug-testing policy. The policy, implemented in late January, is believed to be the first at a major university to require random urine testing for students found using drugs.
WALLACH'S STATUS WAS UNKNOWN: Attorney General Edwin Meese III asked his long-time friend, E. Robert Wallach, if he was interested in taking a key Justice Department post a week or so before being notified formally that Wallach was under criminal investigation in the Wedtech scandal, a lawyer for Meese said yesterday.
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8
Tuesday, April 12. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Students want more Mexican food
By Kim Lightle Kansan staff writer
There may be some changes on the menu for residents who eat in cafeterias at all University residence halls.
Next fall, each cafeteria may offer expanded menus and longer serving hours because of a survey handed out to residents during a meal last week. Peggy Smith, assistant director of food services, said yesterday.
The survey was designed to find out whether residents would be interested in services similar to those offered at other universities. Smith said the results were representative of the residents.
Smith said that 990 of the halls'
4,300 residents answered the survey, which asked questions about what kind of menu items residents would like added and whether the serving hours were long enough.
More than half of the residents who answered said that the serving hours should be extended and that more menu items should be added. Smith said residents requested more Mexican food and chicken nuggets. They also asked that cold cereal be served at every meal.
Jenny Barack, Omaha, Neb., freshman, Oliver Hall resident, said, "It's not exactly my mom's cooking. But the variety is OK."
Residents also were asked whether they would like a plan in which each
means.
Barack said that although she thought the variety of items served was adequate, she would like to see the plan implemented on a trial basis.
cafeteria would serve a different kind of food. Under the plan, one residence hall would serve fast food like hamburgers, and other residence halls would serve menus that included vegetarian or international meals.
Although residents wanted more variety and specialized kinds of menus, they don't want to have to eat in a hall other than their own, Smith said.
"They want to have their cake and eat it too," she said. "We're really
creatures of habit. We want to eat with our friends and where we know our way around."
Shannon Craig, Sterling, Va., sophomore, who lives in McCollum Hall, said that she objected to having a specialized menu for each hall when she filled out the survey.
"Depending on what hall you got, it could be bad," she said. "I wouldn't mind eating in a different hall once in a while, but I wouldn't want to every meal."
No decisions have been made yet about changes for next fall, but a committee will be appointed this week that will recommend some changes at the end of the semester.
New chairman picked for Senate committee
By a Kansan reporter
Student body president Jason Krakow appointed a member of the Student Senate Elections Committee yesterday as its new chairman.
Krakow chose Election Committee member Brian Stern to replace Steve Dixon. Dixon resigned Sunday because of personal reasons.
Krakow said Stern was qualified for the job.
"He is a responsible person that can carry us through the end," Krakow said.
Stern said his transition to chairman hadn't caused any problems for this week's student elections.
"I don't foresee any at all," Stern said. "Things are going good right now."
Krakow agreed, saying he didn't see any problems because of Stern taking the Election Committee post only a few days before the election.
"It has caused us no problems with the balloting procedure or the counting of election results," Kraku said.
GREEK MASTERS $ \Lambda_{XA} $
Golf Tournament Congratulations to the top finishers:
1. Delta Tau Delta
2. Alpha Kappa Lambda
3. Phi Delta Theta Thanks to all those who participated.
CELEBRATE GALA WEEK Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week
Tonight:
7:00 p.m. "Adult Children of Alcoholics and Gay and Lesbian People" by Larry Tyndall and Diane McDerment — Gallery West of the Kansas Union.
8:00 p.m. Tapes from the March on Washington will be shown in the Browsing Room of the Union.
9:00 p.m. "The Life and Times of Harvey Milk" in the Browsing Room.
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Sports
9
LA rumor persists; Brown again denies
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — UCLA could have a basketball coach within a few days, and apparently Larry Brown, who was head coach at Kansas, is still a possibility.
"Obviously, we thought he was the man for the job at one time, so I suppose it is possible, under the right circumstances, to consider that again." UCLA Chancellor Charles Young said Sunday. "Goodness knows anything can happen given what has happened so far.
"I don't think it is very likely, but I couldn't absolutely律它it out."
According to a story in yesterday's Los Angeles Times, sources close to
Brown were making calls saying that Brown might be reconsidering a hasty decision.
Brown, asked earlier in the day about reports that he might continue to be interested in the UCLA job, would only reply, "I don't need to say anything. I'm staying at Kansas."
Brown was offered the UCLA job three days after his team won the NCAA championship Monday. He returned to Kansas early Friday, supposedly to give Athletic Director Bob Frederick his resignation.
However, at a Friday news conference in Lawrence, he announced that he had decided to stay at Kansas.
Tennis teams travel to Columbia today
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas tennis teams need to dominate Missouri today to stay in contention for a Big Eight Championship, said both the men's and women's tennis coaches.
The Jayhawks travel to Columbia to play the Tigers this afternoon. Both UCLA coaches said their teams will win both games to gain valuable conference points.
Missouri finished last in the Big Eight in both the men's and women's division last year. The two teams combined for only 24 points.
This is only the second year for the Missouri squads after the school dropped the programs in 1982. The Big Eight Championship in 1975.
Kansas combined for 185 points last year, winning the men's division title.
Conference points are scored by winning a singles or doubles match against a Big Eight opponent. These points are then added to a teams
points scored in the Big Eight Championship Tournament to determine the conference champion.
"Missouri is trying to rebuild its program," said men's coach Scott Perelman. "They have no scholarships because there's no funding, so they're all walk-ons. But we've got to go there and be ready to play. We need to win 9-0."
The Jayhawk men are 11-7 overall and 2-0 in the league, coming off victories at Oklahoma State and Pittsburgh. They accumulated 12 points in the Big Eight.
The Kansas women are 16-5 and 1-2 in the league. They also have 12 points. The women lost to both Oklahoma State and Oklahoma last weekend.
"We have just got to go in and take the match," said women's coach Eric Hammond.
"We were in most of the matches against OSU but, when it was crunch time, we got out to the net. That puts us in a hole to win the Big Eight. But we can still do it."
Recruits commit to KU
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
Three women and two men have verbally committed to play for the Kansas tennis program next season.
The five have said they would sign
Kansas tomorrow, the NCAA
sums up.
Elba Pinoer, Guaynabo, Puerto Ella; Page Goins, Tulsa, Okl.; and Laura Hageman, Dallas, have added to join Eric Hayes' women's team.
Pinoe is ranked in the top three in Puerto Rico and in the top 100 in the United States. She picked Kansas over Marquez and Iowa.
Goose choice Kansas over Louisiana State and Iowa. She is ranked in the top 100 in the country and in the top five in the Missouri Valley.
Hageman, from Woodrow Wilson High School, is ranked in the top 20 in Texas in singles and in the top three in doubles.
"I was really impressed with how the new coach was doing the program. Golds said we got along well and I felt the team is good. The major team is young, so you'll fit in well."
She said she chose Kansas over Texas. Texas Tech students State Bureau of grazing.
The No. 1 in Holland, Eveline Hamers, is also considering Kansas in her plans. She decided to attend a college she planned to head of oursuing a professional career.
"It is a certain possibility that I
might go to Kansas," Hamers said. "I want to go to college in America, but I'm not sure where."
Hamers said she was going to decide between Kansas and a small college in Texas.
Two of the United States' top 100 players, Marco Cacapardo and Carlos Fleming, said they would sign to the Jayhawk men's team tomorrow.
Caeopardo, Forrest Hills, N.Y., is ranked 74th, but has ranked as high as seventh in the nation in singles.
He chose Kansas over tennis power
Pepperdine the fifth-ranked team in
the nation.
"When I came to the school, I kept an open mind because I didn't know what to expect," Cacapardo said. "I really liked it there."
Fleming, from Shaker Heights, Ohio, is ranked 95th and is one of the top 35 returning players under age 18. He has his first year of competitive tennis.
Cacapoord said that he knew freshman John Falbo and withomores Michael Chigi.
"Kansas is building a program and I think they'll have a strong team performance."
He chose Kansas over Duke, Northwestern, Indiana and Minnesota because of its academics and its social atmosphere.
"I had to pick the best all-around school." Fleming said.
WESTERN AFRICA
Scott Stewart/Special to the KANSAN
'Hawks at the White House
President Reagan holds a basketball autographed by the NCAA champions.
Student injured during championship celebration
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
For Dawn Shelton, the thrill of the Jayhawks national championship was mixed with a little agony.
Like many other students, Shelton, Olahe sophomore, immediately rushed to Jayhawk Boulevard to join the celebration following the Jayhawks' victory April 4.
Before a half hour passed, though, Shelton's toot had been run over and her 1987 job had sustained approximately $2,000 in damages. She had been the victim of a celebrating mob.
Shelton's nightmare began after she drove to the boulevard, getting there right before campus police closed off the street to traffic. Thousands of other students were pouring into the area.
drive " Shelton said
She was able to inch her car over the curb and parked in front of Wescoe Hall, on the south side of the boulevard. About 15 minutes later, a car loaded with people was heading toward her car, she said.
"The driver obviously could not see anything," Shelton said. "He was just inching along, but he was headed straight for my car. So I screamed at him to stoon, but he couldn't hear me at all."
"In a matter of minutes, it was too congested to
In the commotion, the other car proceeded to stop on Shelton's foot, she said.
"I don't think he knew anything about it," she said of the driver.
Shelton said that friends carried her to safety on the steps of Wescoe, where her ordeal continued
I look up, and I see this swolling of people who were looking at me. If time I got there, it was just destroyed," she said.
Larissa Ray, Overland Park junior, and a friend of Shelton's, was standing next to the car and said that it quickly was engulfed with people.
"Everyone wanted to be up as high as they could so they could see everyone," Ray said. "They were standing on the bumpers, jumping on it. You name it, they were doing it to the car."
"There were, I swear, a good 12 people on the roof alone."
Ray was ultimately able to drive the car through the crowd to safety.
Shelton said the insurance company valued the damage at more than $2,000, which included a trampled hood and roof, a smashed windshield, windshield wipers ripped off and glass fragments and beer inside the car.
Shelton her foot was not broken and did not require medical attention.
KU baseball team loses doubleheader
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Bobby Benjamin went three for three and helped Nebraska defeat the Kansas baseball team 5-3 in the first game of a Big Eight Conference doubleheader yesterday.
In the second game, McGraw Milhavin, 2-1, got the victory as he helped Nebraska hold Kansas to three hits in Nebraska's 5-1 victory.
Kansas led 2-0 in the first game until the fourth innning, when with two outs, Keni Sirak hit a double and in Bobby Benjamin and Jeff Taylor.
Larry Ruelas and ended end the game. Kaitisat got the save, his first.
Nebraska scored two more in the fifth to make it 4-2 when Vinny Limon and Benjamin singled in runs.
Kansas loaded the bases in the ninth, and with two outs, Jeff Spencer scored on Dale Kistai's wild pitch. But Kistai's strikes out pinch-hitter
John Lepley, 6-2, pitched the victory for the 25th-ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers, 27-8 overall and 7-1 in the Big Eight. Scott Taylor, 3-5, was tagged with the loss. Kansas dropped to 16-17 overall and 1-7 in the conference.
In the second game, Nebraska opened the scoring when Sirak tripped in the second inning to bring the trifer. It was Sirak's fifth trifer.
Kansas tied the game in the fourth with a solo homer by Troy Mentzer. It was Mentzer's eighth home run.
The Jayhawks resume play at 7 tonight against Southwest Missouri State for family night in Hoglund- Maupin Stadium.
Kansan sports reporter Tom Stinson contributed information to this story.
Indians defeat Orioles Baltimore still winless
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — The Cleveland Indians extended their winning streak to six games with a 7-2 victory over the winless Baltimore Orioles. Dave Clark, filling in for injured Joe Carter, drove in the tie-breaking run with a sixth-inning single, and Mel Hall had four hits Monday.
Baltimore lost its sixth straight game, matching the Orioles' 1955 club record for losses at the start of a season. They have been outscored 48-7.
The Indians, 6-1, moved into first place in the AL East by a half-game over New York. This was their best start since they were 10-0 in 1966.
Cleveland left-hander Greg Swindell, 2-0, pitched his second complete game of the year and the Indians' fourth, striking out eight and not walking a batter while allowing eight hits. The Indians have a team earned run average of 1.45.
Mike Morgan, 0-2, took the loss.
With the score tied 2-2 in the sixth, Hall hit a two-out double and took third on a wild pitch as Cory Snyder walked.
Clark, playing because Carter was nursing a sore back, singled to center, scoring Hall. Snyder moved to third on the play and scored as Clark hung up in a rundown between first and second on an attempted steal.
The Indians added three more runs in the seventh on Pat Tabler's two-run triple and an RBI single by Hall.
Cleveland took a 2-0 lead in the fourth on singles by Brock Jacoby and Hall and a two-run double by McGregor has hit safety in all seven games.
Rick Schuil tied it in the fifth with a two-run homer, the Orioles' first of the season, after Larry Sheets led off with a single.
Huge increase in balk calls doesn't prevent Yankees' lightning start
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — There's no stopping the New York Yankees, especially when opposing pitchers aren't stopping.
"I guess we (players) just have to follow the rules a little better," said Yankees catcher Don Slaughter, who went four for four with two doubles and hilt a two-run single that broke an eight-inning tie.
The Yankees, 5-1 after a 17-9 loss yesterday to Toronto, beat the Milwaukee Brewers 7-6 Sunday. An American League record six balks were called, including a league-record five against Brewers pitchers.
Milwaukee manager Tom Trebelhorn thinks his staff is complying with the new, tighter balk regulations that require pitchers to come to a full stop in their set positions. But, apparently, they aren't, because Sunday's violations matched the Brewers' 'total in 32 spring training games.
Ted Higuera, called for two baskets last season, committed three Sunday. Chuck Crim 's bulk help led to a shutout in innings and Dian Plescak balmed home New York's final run in the
"Everybody wants a balk. I have to watch my pitchers like a maniac." Trebholorn
eighth.
"I could put another defender in the outfield and the umpires might not see it because they're watching so much for balks," Treebelhorn said. "I might do that tomorrow in Boston, put another guy behind shortstop."
("Phil Niekro cheated for 40 years, and they're trying to make it up in one year. Who are the pitchers trying to deceive? I don't understand. It's a complete decep-
tion. You have to ask them umpires. They must understand the rule. They're calling the balks."
Balks are being called at a 300 percent higher rate than last year, when 356 were assessed, and home plate umpire Larry Barnett knows exactly what the rules are.
"Gentlemen, this is the way it's going to be. Dr. Brown (AL President Bobby) signs the checks, and if he says enforce the rules, we'll continue to enforce it."
"All the clubs in spring training had clinics. If they continue to abuse the rule, we'll continue to see what happened today." Barnett said.
"I don't want to make light of this. It's not a game, it is a very important thing. Believe me, I'm not in a contest with the crew chiefs to call the most balks."
The six balks surpassed the AL record set in 1930. The major league record is seven, set by the Chicago Cubs and Milwaukee Brewers on May 4, 1963.
"I don't understand it," Higuera said.
"It makes it hard to concentrate."
Yankees pitcher Tommy John balked once which led to a run. Slaughter said New York catchers were constantly reminded by manager Billy Martin to keep pitchers alert about balks.
Plesiac said, "It's a rule that got out of hand and they're trying to correct."
"He really stressed it in spring training," Slaught said. "We are told to tell the pitchers to stop."
Slaught, acquired in an off-season trade with Texas, continued to swing the Yankees' hottest beat — enough to make Yankees' fans forget for now about Jack Clark, who comes off the disabled list this week. Slaught went two-for-three in his New York debut Saturday night and on Sunday lost both games, four hits — the fifth time he's done it and the first time since he was beamed by Dennis "Oil Can" Bovid in 1986.
Slaugh has hit 346 in his career against
Waukee. He doubled twice against
Hilton.
"He's one of those pitchers I see well,
but I can't explain it," Slaught said.
Higuera began the game with a 7-1 record against New York, the team he has beaten the most. Home runs by Robin Ount and Steve Gleave brags made it 4-0 in Yount and Glenn Bruggs made it 4-0 in the second innning. But Higuera couldn't hold it.
Slaught, who has stolen just 11 bases in 544 big-league games, trotted home on Henderson's sacrifice fflv for a 4-4 tie.
"Slaughter on the second base and Crim is called for a balk. Is Slaughter going to run? If he does, we say 'thank you very much.' And if we don't throw him out, we deserve
Shaught greeted Crim with a leadoff single in the seventh, was sacrificed to second and took third on a balk. That call particularly bothered Trebelhorn.
Slaught doubled and scored on Ricky Henderson's single in the third. Slaught's double in the fifth was wasted, but Dave Rivers had pulled the sixth that pulled New York within 4-3.
The Yankees loaded the bases with one out in the eighth against Crim, 0-1, on singles by Gary Ward and Winfield and a walk to Robert Kelly. After Plesac struck out Mike Pagliarulo on three pitches, Slaugh hit an opposite-field single to
right.
With Slaught on first and Kelly on third, Martin tried a trick play. He had Slaughter break early, trying to draw a throw from Plesac that might enable Kelly to steal home. Instead, Plesac was flagged for a balk by second base umpire Rocky Roe, who made a theatrical call.
"It it seemed like the whole game was stopped. How could he be called for a balk?" Treebellhorn asked. "If you're going to call a balk, call it. But that guy (Koe) made the call like he was finishing one of Taikovsky's biggest numbers."
Trailing 7, the Brewers tried to rally against Tim Stoddard, 1-one out singles by Paul Molitor, Yount and Braggs and Henderson's second error in left field produced two runs and put the tying run at second base. Cecilio Guante relieved and got his first save by getting Rob Deer on a popup and striking out Dale Sveum.
That gave the Yankees their best start since winning seven straight to open the 1933 season. Trebethorn, meanwhile, said he had seen enough.
---
"The umpires are just doing their jobs. They're enforcing the rules as they've been told to. Balks didn't beat us," he said. "But they took a nice Sunday afternoon and ruined it for me."
10
Tuesdav, April 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
A
Student show
George Graf, Punxsutawney, Pa., graduate student, stands behind one of his ceramic sculptures in the exhibition gallery in the Art and Design Building. A student judged exhibition and scholarship competition opened yesterday and will continue through Friday. Ceramics, textiles, blown glass and jewelry are included in the show.
Transcendental meditation aids student's motivation in studies
By Ken Winford
Special to the Kansan
Mike Robinson was flanking out as a Kansas State University undergraduate in 1971. Robinson saw a poster advertising a transcendental meditation lecture, and, on a whim, he attended the program.
From the first lecture, Robinson knew that transcendental meditation was for him. As his knowledge about the process increased, his grades improved.
Robinson said, "It's not that I wasn't capable of doing well. I just wasn't motivated. After I started meditating, I became really interested in learning, and the whole process became more effortless. I went from being a poor student to the dean's honor roll."
Roonson is a Lawrence graduate student studying computer science at the University of Kansas. He is also president of KU's Transcendental Meditation Club, which has 75 mem-
hers
"The technique is a simple and effortless mental technique that is practiced 20 minutes in the morning, and 20 minutes in the evening," Robinson said.
robinson said the central act of transcendental meditation was concentration.
"The meditation process involves taking a thought on the conscious level of the mind," he said, "and then experiencing that thought at a more refined level, one that we are ordinarily not even aware of."
Robinson said the level of rest gained through meditation was twice as great as that gained through sleep.
"Fatigue is sometimes so deep that sleep can't get rid of it," Robinson said. "A lot of the time, people aren't tired because of lack of sleep but because of worries. Transcendental meditation takes a lot of the worries out of daily life."
johnson said, can bring about some drastic changes in grades. That's one reason transcendental meditation is often attractive to students.
"People find that if their mind is calmer, they absorb more from the professor and the reading," Robinson said. "Naturally, if they are able to absorb more, they will do better in school."
Despite the popularity of transcendental and other forms of meditation, many experts say the true benefits of meditation are overstated.
Being able to concentrate better
David Holmes, professor of psychology, said his studies had shown that students could get the same amount of relaxation by resting quietly than they could through meditation.
"Meditation supporters claim that meditation offers a way to reduce arousal." Holmes said. "Meditation does reduce arousal, but our studies have shown that it isn't any more effective than simply resting."
Programs may speed transcript copying
Kansan staff writer
By Joel Zeff
A new transcript process that would enable students to receive a current copy almost immediately could begin within a year.
Currently, students must wait one to two weeks before receiving a copy of their transcript. Under the new computerized program, transcripts could be available immediately or within a day.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the new process was a high priority because of the current charge students pay for a transcript. Beginning last July, students were charged $2 for a transcript to help pay for a computer programmer.
"There is now enough money in reserve from the fee charge to hire the new computer programmer." Ambler said. "The programmer will work in the computer center but will be dedicated to student projects such as the transcript process."
Ambler said that another computer expert was recently hired to assist in developing the computer systems. Cheng Khoo, director of systems development, was hired to develop the University of Kansas computer systems and keep the new projects on schedule.
Wes Williams, dean of educational services, said the programmer who would work on the transcript program could be hired soon. He said he was close to advertising for the position.
Khoo, who is working on the KU computer systems, said the computerized transcript process could be available within a year.
Khoo also said the new transcripts would appear more professional because the changes would be done on a computer instead of manually.
on a computer. Ambler said the decision to charge for the new transcripts has not been made.
"We feel a moral commitment to get the system done as fast as we can," Ambler said. "It is a continuing development of student records and support services for students. Every year there are new improvements."
Used Ludwig Drum Set HAYES HOUSE OF Used Tama Drum Set MUSIC New Pearl Drum Set 944 Mass. 842-5183
RENT 2 MOVIES and a VCR for $5.99
(Good Monday: Thursday Only)
Must bring in this ad for discount!
Miracle Video
910 North 2nd St. 841-8903
1910 Haskell, Suite 1 841-7504
SUNDAY-SATURDAY 10 AM-10 PM
UNIVERSITY — COMMUNITY SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture, art objects, and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, some insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD will again this year choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
- Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of receipt of the award (fall term).
- Scholarship, financial need, and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
- Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.
QUALIFICATIONS:
- Available in SUA office, Kansas Union,
  864-3477.
APPLICATIONS:
- Must be received by 5 p.m., Monday,
April 18, 1988 in the SUA office.
Interviews will be held 4:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, April 20, 1988.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
FIRST YEAR CAREERY
STORY IDEA? CALL 864-4810
He Plays with FIRE!!!
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
Cetebrating his 25th anniversary season
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 12, 1988 Hoch Auditorium
trees on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reservedFor reservations. 913-864-3982
Public: $14 & $12; KU and K12 Students: $7 & $6; Senior Citizens
and Other Students: $13 & $11
Funded in part by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, additional funding provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Classified Ads
V
Come home to Colby! Pick up some required lower division courses at Colby Community College this summer. More and better classes, same terrific instructors. Come home to CCC and have fun!
Do you want to hear about a true-to-life David and Galah story? Come hear congressman Paul Findley Speak on April 18 Kansas Union 7 pm. Goddesses and Gods of the Earth: The Old/New Way of Witchcraft/Paganism. A three-season course on paganism, history/mystery/history of God/dess Religion; the Craft as a positive path celebration of so-called pagan mythology. Taught by a witch priestess, cofounder of Web of Oz, a local network of pagans, and co-founder of Paganism. April 15, 20, at 7:39 p.m., Lamphighter Books, 9th and New Hampshire, 749-3377. How much power do political action committees
How much power do political action committees have in electing your representatives? Congressman Paul Findley speaks on April 18 - 7:00 p.m. woodwud Auditorium.
MASSAGE. "Just say YES" O.K., you've been reading our ads for awhile, right? But what realize you’re nervous. Can massage help those aching muscles? Yes! SURE! So do your body and mind a favor, get 25% off! Call Lawrence therapy at 841-6022 - never what Nancy
Hillel
לְבִיא
Events of the Week
Wednesday, April 13
State Holocaust
Remembrance Day
Service
2;00 p.m.
Topeka State Capitol
Building
Hillel Elections
7:00 p.m.
Hillel House
Friday, April 15
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m.
Hillel House
For Reservations/More Info:
Call Hillel, 749-4242
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrub. 841-7083.
Make your party the hotest. Rent a hot tub. Call Tub-To Go 419-2691.
MUSIC *************** MUSIC *************** MUSIC
Red House Audio - D.J. Servie, 8-track studio,
P.A. and lights, Maximum Audio Wizard. Call
Brad 749-1275.
John Justices Daily
the Dead 7:30
9:30
LIBERTY HALL 749
642 Mass 1912
642 Mass LIBERTY HALL 749 1912
FOR RENT
1 & 3 bedroom apartments and sleeping rooms
available May 15 or juniets. Punts. 842-9711
$138.90 with buy 1 people bag, $20.00 with buy 2 people bag, of humor
on bus route. have to have at 842-7277
from campus.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT
bedroom and living room extra large. Full kitchen with microwave and garbage basket. Large refrigerator with microwave. Clean and well taken care of. Ground floor and 40 yards from hot tubs, pool, and weight room. Suitable for full year. Inquiries call J. 749-1458.
Br Peppertree apartment available May 20.
Wet-bar, patio, tennis courts, pool, bus route.
Olive atmosphere. 842-4905.
2 bedroom duplex or fourplex available June 1.
no. outlets 849-8971
2 bedrooms in 6 bedroom house. Sublease for summer. Available now $125 until utilization. 3 bedrooms in 2 bedroom house. Furnished 4 min. walk to campus. For summer sublease. Rent
Athens and 8 bedrooms home next to campus
[Available June 1. No pets. 842-8971.]
5 BDMR house for rent on Kentucky below campa-
nion AinBmE August. Craig; days 193-311-1477
A Summer Sublease - Registry Place next to
the subway station. Water was dishwasher, water gas paid. $755/mo also.
Dishwasher was water gas paid. $755/mo also.
Available Now GRAYSTONE
GRAYSTONE
open West, Gazebo Summer rates
2.84 bedrooms from $290, $312 W. 6th • 749-1288
maximum of May or Day by iu;坐二层: bedroom apartment, close to campus, walk in closest, low,
liquids, gas and water. Call 749-4282
Available for summer sublease: 2 bedroom apt. 1488 Edglingham. Available anytime from May on. Pool, weight room, laundry room. Call 841-544-1.5m, or 842-842 anytime.
Completely Furnished Studio, 1-3-3 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you. Call '841-1212, 841-5255, or 749-2415. Mastercraft
Female, nonsmoker needed starting Aug. Also need 1 or 2 renters for summer. Nice, close to campus. br 1 +. toll: Call Lairy 482-983 evenings.
Female Roommate wanted to share house: $25 per month. Utilities paid. W/ Student. Close to campus. W/Friend student or professional. Phone 843-2473.
Female roommate needed, summer, large room for 2, $180/month (sequestration); trash/cable panel
Female roommate. Summer rent negotiable, half utilities, option for Fall or Fail roommate, non-smoker, non-promiscuous, own room and bath, on wrist. Call 841-105.
For Rent: available May 15, 28DR. Baliway, CA.
water paid. close to campus 17th and Ohio $285
Great Summer Subnessee: huge 3-bed/2-bath
a beautiful Sunrise Terrace. Pool,
practically on campus, cheap utilities, cable.
Don't miss it! Call 749-8926
Hey! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now pre-venting at... 1 & 2 bpm apts for students.
-Secured Entry
-Heat & Water Paid
-Pool, Sauna & Jacuzzi
-Luxury Hi Rise Living
*Underground Park*
*Nunberg Railroad, B.C. K. Cs. 61034 from
BMC 811-0893
*U.S. Airways 811-0893*
ideal for academic. Avail. Late May to Aug. 15.
Fully furnished. Enclosed patio, large shade tree.
Refreshed back yard. Indian Hills. $000/mo. $60
department fee. Couple preferred. References:
84-82389.
Furnished & 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Some utilities paid. Some utilities paid with off-street parking one block form University. No pets please. 841-500.
11
Furnished room with kitchen & bath facilities
form form University. No pet please. 814-5500
No phone calls.
Furnished rooms fus route non-smoking graduate students share kitchen share utilities! 842 - 903-6535, bldg office admin dlr office parking; WD hooks, AC, low utilities, dw clean, quiet $335 or 843-769 leave
KOINONIA COMMUNITY has a few spaces in the Christian Living Center for summer '88 and/or academic year 88-89. Apply immediately at ECM Center, 1294 Oread.
LEASE NOW for Rooney $3 duplex. Base-
ment, garage, parking. Fee: $180. Pet & Fee:
$75. 412-776-2956.
LEASE NOW for fall. Deluxe 3 + Br duplex, 2
baths. Bassinet, garage, CA, FP, W/D hookup.
On bus. No pets. Refs & lease费 $700/mo.
Rent/notogliable 843-7736 after 5.
NEGOTIABLE 2 bedroom summer sublease. Close to campus * 841-1212.
Close to camps  * 841-1212
NICE STUDIO Summer camp site 6/1 / 8/15, low
camp site 6/1 / 8/15, low
utilities, 253 a month. Call 841-5797.
No Deposit Sublease June and July-B2r., CA,
Dishwasher, Water and cable paid. Laundry
paid. Gain $480 monthly. Option to stay after
841-9908.
Reserve your new townhome now! Two large bedrooms, two large bathrooms, store w/ lockups. Wutherbark, bib fireplace, tennis and basketball courts. KU bus route. June lease. first month $900. $900.00
Now leasing, studio, 1 BR & 8 RH houses, apartments, houseboats available for immediate occupancy, summer or fall. Good locations all over the country. Studio. Inc. #10 Kentucky. Inc. #205. #81-6009.
Room in nice clean W O L. apart. Priv Entr
phone ext . Female vegetarian preferred
841-8356
Reserve your room for summer or fall at
Sunday. Call 749-7011 or ask for the
phone number 749-7011.
Roommate needed to share 2D B屋. Close to
room 175/m². Available / New/Summa
room 80/m².
Rooms for rent. 3 month Summer Sublease
microwave & D. private yurt and parking in
the resort.
SUBLEASE 1br, fp, w & d, micro, dw, covered
Studio for summer. Sublease. Double bed kit B2F. Room A408-1695. Great great maintenance. Call Paul 843-2603.
parking, pool, very nice. @ 483-3899.
SUMMER ROOMATE NEEDED, furnished
apartment, on campus, $112.50 + utilities. negot.
749-0663. Miranda
SPRING SPECIAL $91 first month. $99 deposit cute 2 bedroom apartments, carpet, a/c, bus route, road to KU. $300/month. Call Teri at 842-5125 for 8 a.m. p.m.
SUMMER SUILEASE: Nice 3 level townhouse;
deck, and appl. hnt offer. 842-7752
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 2 br. lybath,
dawasher, paper pay only rent. + electric deposit required energy efficient call eights 841-1393.
SUMMER SUBLEASE, walk to campus, close to downs and Dillons. Nice! Cool during summer. Water paid. Month of May free rent. Call
dawnster.
deck and pool, best offer. 842-752-3
SUMMER SUBLEASE: two bedroom, two bathroom, room, weightroom, hot tubs, route. Second pool, at May FREES. (848-380-6)
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Furnished Studio at 6th and Michigan. $280/month, water paid. Rent is
Sublase Summer, Luxurious 2 Br, 2 bath apt;
Fireplace, wet microwave, bar microwave, tennis court.
For two or three people. Available May through July
31. May paid 475 +m0 plus 814-846-854 after 9pm.
Sublase Masterstay, may rent Waterpain.
Sublase Masterstay. May rent Waterpain.
Call 842-1429 anytime. Call 841-1429 am - 5 pm.
Sublease 6/1 / 7/31, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, pool,
microwave, hot tubs, 1 mile to U.K. #84 - 908-868
Sublase a unique 21hr apartment near campus
for the summer. *842-6290*
for the summer *w* 8242
Subbase 2 bbmr Great location. Gate and
information Great location. More info 842-1987
BRAND NEW! Sundance II
SUNDANCE
Coming to you this fall!
- Completely furnished
* Located on the old
Sanctuary site
* **Super** energy efficient
* On KU bus route
Call today to reserve
your unit for next fall!
Offered by:
MASTERCRAFT
Sublease my furnished. 1 bedroom Mastercraft
Room. Rent negotiable. Option to renew,
at regular rate, in fall. Call eveilings and weekends.
728.7419
Sublease a room in my 3-br 2½ bath on the golf course - covered parking - w/pool & clubhouse, townhouse for the summer, and if you like, a stay at our resort. Room 4 - $149 deposit. 841-296 - Slave. Leave message.
Sublease for Summer, 3 bedroom renovated
> Close to campus, cheap ★ 841-6216
Summer Sublease Surprise Village Spacious
house, wafer/洗衣/pool/pad, nin-
m court, 749-2487
Summer Suidesleele, Nice 3B1, 2 bath, 1 book from
campus. Call Nancy or Jill. 841-6078.
campus  Call Nancy Canyon at 314-592-7060
departments  block form, campus, rent negotiable
843-845-856
*
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom towhouse, house,
near campus, Last half of May and first
fourth of June.
Summer Sublet 1: bedroom, large closet, micro,
dishwasher, water paid, available June 11
Bedroom Sublease *if* if wanted. Two bedroom, balkroom w/ view, across from Alumni center, avail, mid-May. Call 843-9157 or 749-6805.
Summer Sublease* Pursued 3 bedroom house for 3-4 people to campus, very spacious. Washer/Dryer. May rent paid. Call Terr 749-7549
Summer Sublase available 6! nice large
door bedroom duplex, A/c C/M 0.020 water pad
Fabric 12"x24" 70% polyester
Summer Sublease - 2 bedroom, 2 baths, may rent
1080/94%/148H
Summer Sublease. Live two minutes from Union Call 842-6199. Move in starting May 1. Cheap
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 12, 1988
Summer Sublease 2, bedroom on bus route,
4405.month low utilities. Call 841-901-001
Summer Submitter: 3rb, 2 bath townhouses 3 bikes
Submitted by academics, AC, furnished, M$165/
162 person: 841.667
Subserver Subclass: 1 Br Duplex near Beercer2.
Server Subclass: quite, quasi C300 neget. D64-8351-381.
B64-8351-2727.
Super Summer Sublease; furnished, two
room, private room; water paid, great location!
Call 850-216-3972
Summer Sublease. 4 bedroom. 2 bath apartment
Comfortable. Comportable/reasonable.
Call 841-7878
Take my lease 5/15 / 8/10 or longer. Large 1
842-6783. Neighbors NEGOTIABLE
842-6783.
Two Bedroom Sunrise Place $775. Cable paid, bid
to pool A. Summer semester w/o
wpt. school $125.
Fully furnished room nobileate for summer. One-bedroom suite with breakfast dishwasher. Share room with great female roommate.
Greentree
C·O·N·D·O·M·I·N·U·M·S
1726 Ohio
NO LEARNING! For June or August.
One bedroom condos. Washer and dryer included.
$350/month. 842-3532
ADVANTAGES
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Na'ssmith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
Now Leasing for
Fall
NAISMITHHALL™
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-843-8539
VIEW OF THE STATE FIELD
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Towers
- Garages
- Pools
- Tennis Court
- Tennis Court
- Resorts
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Close to Campus
- On Pace Runs
- Free Cable TV
- On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri.1:15
Location
Lifestyle
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills $ \mathcal{E} $ trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus $ \mathcal{E} $ area shopping.
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious & comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
Reserve Your Unit Now...For Summer or Fall!
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts,
furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
- Swimming pool
- swimming pool
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
- Energy efficient
- On-Site Management
841-5444
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by
--must sell guitar. Sigma Dash acoustic for
sale at town soon. Contact Michael
harper 841-235-7090.
FOR SALE
1982 Kawasaki Specter 750 low two, two miles,
asking, $600 811-7424 leave message
1829 Yam. Scaa 5.100 New Kericker exhaust. New battery. 10K battery $1,100. *$426* 6048 after漆. 1835 Honda Spree Moped. Excellent condition Practically new. $775. Calm 749-7234 or 749-2145. The Centurion Cavallette. 21" frame and accessories. *$90*. Black Backburn rack - almost new. $15
73 Crestive Home : 12 x 20' 8. BRH. Extra insulation throughout, new plumbing, completely reconditioned. 316-257-4522 after 5:30 p.m. or inquire 430 North St. 6, Lawrence.
77 Honda Accord blue, runs great, asking $600, be a winner!
Call 842-4826
Comic books, playbags, Penthouse, etc. *A*
comic books *811 New Hampshire*. Open Sat. & Sun 10:30
For Sale: 1982 Mobilephone *14* x 70 b 21m h
20m down and take upward payment phone
749-2171.
For sale: 1814 Honda CM-40 custom, excellent condition, 4100 miles, $700 OBO. CAIU 824-5448.
For sale: 87 Honda Elite, red 600 miles, stored indors during winter. Make offer. 749-3699.
For sale: bed, desk, dresser, t.v., plants and much more. Call 841-4732.
For sale or trade. People Political psychor-
drama "Collage" - Reagan-Reagan trade for used
ride.car, motocycle - Bike & Money. See at
Glass Onion 814-4217
Pursued 2 bedroom mobile home. W/D/A/C
thru air conditioning. Threw away 4 on apt rent. Call eve or whats
up.
FUJI MOUNTAIN BIKE The ultimate on and off bike, once you see this you will want it! Perfect for back country riding.
LEAVING HEAD Qn. Sq. H2D bed 22,Hide-a Bed-Couch,-275, Chess-Drawers -175, Chair-ot-家具, tables -15 each, barstools 20, wicker table 10, also 2 color tv's. b4-2896. Scott Leave message
Major brands athletic shoes 10% discount for KU
Students with I.D. April 6th through 25th
Jayhawk Footwear 239 lows ¥43.7621
*MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE*
*battery image*. Omega System 700 Enlarger
*battery image*. Omega System 700 Enlarger
*enlargemaker model. 8* B41-8633.1 after 1 p.m.
*enlargemaker model. 8* B41-8633.1 after 1 p.m.
Puppy for sale. One-half Sheepard, one-half lab.
841-3180. housebroken, well behaved
ROSS Mountain Bike with kryptonite lock and shamparo parts. Aking $1290 749-3543
**DOWN**
**UP**
rock-n-out = "Thousands of used and rare albums"
rock-n-out music = "Rock-n-out Music"
Fleet Market. Aware, 811 New Hampshire.
www.fleetsmusic.com
Rock Mountain Bike Base, new. Under 100
E275. Rock Mountain Bike plus Avenir loct
E275. Fits. 84-281.
Tandy 1000 computer, 128 K, IB compatible.
Expandable. Color graphics installed. MS-DOS
and software included. All you need is monitor or
tv. $500. $41-310 for 5:30 pm.
Wedding Dress, Hat. Bedge, size 12.25 $0.00 OB
Contact Lots. Day. Beige 369.45 Ext. 12.25 $0.00 OB
Tandy 1000 EX. DWE 230 letter quality printer
Dell 842 6300 EX. DWE 230 letter quality printer
Save $ 842 6300 amt. 5pm. Anytime.
Please contact:
A WHAT JERK! Our roommate hats out *wet* rent, so we're selling his stuff (cheap). Cordless phone, beautiful bed, awesome ski jacket, much more call, more 814-7747.
Ford 'rulerbinder' Good condition, V-8 power windows and seats and windows, A/C expansion ranges; performance wheels, wrenches. Will accept best offer call 842-6221, 842-6347, or 843-6343.
1979 Datum S310 6X 5 speeds $1,500 Call
864-288 or 430 Templin.
1800 Sunkis GS-5850, black, windshield, cruise control, backlight. Sharp bike, excellent condition.
Yamaha Riva 180 Scooter, Excellent condition
$700 or best offer. Frank 749-234-867
1981 Yamaha S50 sae  Good condition $800. Call 814-9423 evening.
1978 WB Beetle Convertible with new AM/FM
accessory and updated conditional cover. See
to contain:
Call 641-0032 (unused)
Call 641-0032 (unused)
1978 MGB convertible, no rust, FM cassette,
50,000 miles, great shape. GBA 740,363
1944 Dodge Omn 5p s. d. c. - AM/FM, super clean,
$200 or best offer. Call 841-6849.
69 Impala - Runs, AC, $300 or best offer. *843-3063.
AUTO repair service on foreign cars at your
phone. $49-$150. Ten years experience.
Call Anron 814-6290
Valeur 2,748 $9,577; Gamaro IROC-Z $12,047; Nissan
$12,358; Mordau Ford Mustang GT Convertible
$14,915; Thunderbird Turbo $14,791; 1985 Mer-
ber TD500 $13,963; Pontiac Fiero Mac
$48,968; BMW 335i Grand Prix $10,821; 1988 Cutlass Supreme
$11,086. You choose options and colors you want
First time new car buyers! With no deralogy credit history, No prior new auto financed, and residence will receive $400 on employment and residence will receive $1200 on Fireso, Bianes-Fireleys. San Mundi, Sunbirds and Grand Ams. This is also in addition to all incarnations are currently in force on these cars. 845-8449
FOREAL: 1972 Ford Gran Taurus Sport, 2 dcy Le
AM/FM $650.00 best offer. 841-807-6630
73. VW Bug, runs good, manual transmission
74. VW Bug, runs best, $50 offer. Manual
18:41 - 19:24 at 2:00 PM
RED HOT Bargain! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
plans, planes d. surplus. Your area. Buyers
KU's Finest 3002 one owner. Surrook air, 49p.
811-607-5218. Great spring car. 4000.00
811-607-5218.
Great Little Car. Corolla 77, 10k miles runs great, lets you cuse for $55. Call Miguel at 866-742-3922.
brown spots on body. 23 lowa, call 841-7143
Found: Room 225 Fraser Apr. 1st; Windraker with set of car keys in Pocket. Call Jeff at 864-2340 to identify
HELP WANTED
LOST: 14K1 double chain bracelet at KS Union
Please call 748-3721.
LOST-FOUND
Special Vintage VW, 1972, auto. AM-FM 5E new,
paint good, tint 1, Call $204, 542-728-9600
AIRLINES NOW HIRING Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $50k. Entry level positions.
Call 865-647-6000 Ext. A-1738.
Bartenders - Cocktail Waitresses needed part-time work. Phone 806-725-9441. Household管理员 806 W 24th (Dehn McDougal)
Boresow's Lawn Service has immediate openings for full and part time employment. This Kansas company provides flexible hours, bonuses and hard work for hard-working hardworking individuals. Experience in lawn care preferred. If interested, contact Mark at 871-2770 or Larry at 841-3896. Please leave a message.
BE ON TV: Many needed for commercials.
Tcasting information (1) 805-687-4000 Ext.
TV-9878.
Cashier Kenner Union Food Service. 4.10 per hour. Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Must have previous cashier experience and be able to giveake the job. Must be in Kansas Union personnel office level 5. EOE.
CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, softball, golf, hiking, patios, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding, more plus RHB, maintenance. Salary $200 or more plus RHB. Seeks 1785, Mhile, NIdL, IL 60083, 314-244-424
DAY TELEPHONE people needed. Ex-
cused preferred but not not. Good pay, call
843-3734
Desperately seeking students. B part of a special team. Help care for home bound clients as part of the VNA private home care pool. Flexible training. Train. Call Douglas County NVA 843-878 EO
Eventa Supervisor, Kansas Union $3.65 per hour.
Saturday, May 12 during the academic year.
Prefer to have audio visual and film projection application. Apply in Kansas Union
DRIVER NEEDED for light delivery. Must know Lawrence area and have economic capital.
EVENING PEOPLE NEEDED to take pledge over the phone. No experience nec. Good pay.
full-time and Part-time jobs available; waiters,
waitresses, and snackbar positions. Apply in
Alvaran Country Club, 1895 Crossgate, Tues-
fri between 2 p.m.
GOVMENT JOBS: $10.40-$19.29/jr. New
GOVERNMENT JOBS: $10.40-$19.29/jr. Old
US GOVMENT JOBS: $10.40-$19.29/jr. Old
current Federal List.
LIVE IN-DICH-CAREE-NEW YORK SUBURB-like working with children? We take the time and our matching you with the "right" family. All of us are proud to be a positive, positional. Good salary. Must be 18 yrs. old, drivers call. License: C917-424-105, or write: Child Program. In力 800 Business Park Dr. AMYRN, NY岛
Kansas Summer Theatre is now hiring for company positions for summer 88. Applications can be picked up in the University Theatre Office, 317 Murphy Hall. Application deadline is April 15.
Kansas Union student spending deprives needed regular activities, and Kansas Union schedule. Apply Kansas Union Personnel.
JAYHAWK SUMMER STORAGE
- FREE Boxes
- FREE Pick up
- FREE Delivery
- Fully Insured
FOR MORE INFO CALL 864-2587
Marks
JEWELERS
843-4266
817 Massachusetts
New Martin $169.00
New Gibson Bass $295.00
New Martin Bass $195.00
Nanny Position Available in Boston, June, 1988. Flexible family with two children, 8 and 10 seeks warm, patient, fun-loving person. Hours mainly morning, fun-fair afternoon. Appropriate apartment with own entrance. Contact us at 481 Walmat St. Brookline, MA 02146 or call (617) 481 Walmat St. Brookline (collect) One year commitment requested
HAYES HOUSE OF MUSIC 944 Mass. 842-5183
New Gibson $195.00
New Martin $169.00
Mothers help to live in our N.J. home - close to NYC. Female, non-smoker, driver. Call (201) 803-9013. Minimum 3-months starting in May or sooner.
SUMMER JOB! Camp Birchwood, a Minnesota summer camp for girls, seeks college age students to teach English and Sailing. For an application, visit www.summerjobs.com. For an application, camp Birchwood, Steamboat Lake, Birmingham, MI.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of graduate teaching assistant. Applicants must have completed several years of bachelor's degree by August 1, 1988, and have taken a foreign background. Foreign applicants will be required pass an exam demonstrating oral English competency in mathematics and a letter indicating interest and background; and two letters of recommendation to Prof. Werner Hummelmberg Mathematics Department. 217 Strong. Position begins August 15, 1988. EOE/AAA
Mother's Helper Wanted. Waning to take a wake out of school and travel? Great benefits, paid airfare, holiday credit. Meridian. Summers in Atlantic City, winter skating. Mother's helper needed to aid another nanny mother. Mother's helper needed to assist children Room/board, two great children. $7/week must be charged for vaccines and experience with children. Call 215-839-6100.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for tutoring positions for Math 602 and Math 101 (first year) assisting students with the ability of a one-on-one environment, grading exams, filmmaking, monitoring testing, Required qualifications include math, English, computer science, ability to work well with students and other tutors.
Lifeguard. WSI Teaching Experience required for application call 842-1560.
Summer Job: College age female as companion for eight-year old girl. Provide your own reliable 15 AM to 5:48 PM, M-F. References require Cal. ID on weekdays or anytime on weekends. wk41-8d44
command of the English language. Flexible in class, with a strong starting salary. $4.50 per hour. For applications. Mr. Persson is F-2 in Strong, M.W from 8:30 to 10:30. Fully qualified applicants will be contacted for interviews.
Resorts Employment Newsletter - All occupations, Tahoe, Hawaii, Calif., Nevada/Arizona
Resorts - Off Vacation / Resort Cities
Free info. REN-NK 624790, S Lake Tahoe,
68751 8311-541-7520
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of undergraduate teaching at Applicants must have completed 120 or less courses. Preference given to candidates with strong math background. Position open only to undergraduates. Written position open only to undergraduate and graduate paper. total 20 hours in classroom room and grade papers. total 20 hours in semester. Details and applications are available on line. 121 Strong. Completed applications due in department April 15, 1988. Further information: comment to Prof. Phil Montgomery, E2E Strong, EOE/AA
MISCELLANEOUS
MOVING SALE - 85 * Saturday, (4-9) dulls, winters glasses, winares and chairs, 1922 GEOLGY, Motor shaft, drive lift, low miles, clothes and lots of music. 1966 Heatherwood.
Phone salesperson needed - concert tickets not
our office. Call us at 212-847-6200. Earp up
at Job/Life. Good cash.
PERSONAL
Please return removable van seat taken in front of Jafkay Bookstore on 4/5/88. No further questions asked
WANTED Go do Gancers. Excellent tips + pay.
Apply in person at Trop 56 p. mile west of U.S. 75 on Hwy 49 mid.-Midnight. 7-198-2331.
A. B.C. B.“Beware of the man whose God is in the skies.” George Bernard Shaw.
soket (429) lets not beat around the bush. You might think that a cast crew in AROUSEL "A tribute to the cast, crew, orchestra, and especially the directors who have made it real" just "real ice clam bake". Luv ya! **A** N.
Christine C. — Good luck at your Citron Girls
classmates and all you the way! The Alumn-
ium Center Waitlist
G/W/J 24 yrs old, 170 lbs. looking for 31-29 yr old straight acting in good physical shape. Mail name, phone # to P.O. Box 44205, Lawrence, Ks.
66044
Librarian Jancei . I cared enjoyed our time
putting out the book, and cutting out
next reendeavor! Ooops! Phil in C.
K-roll:
I CARE.
R lean.
Sara and Molly - What a game, and we were there! Thanks for the assists on the National Championship, (as a boy we were GODS) and we were there! Thanks for the assists ever return? Darren, Trendon, Brendon & TY.
Sparkling green eyes. Intelligent, Lighthearted,
fierce. Fancier, informal with
times with 25-38 SM with fondness for
charm, and outstanding humor, spontancy.
*Very *Merry* at box 613. Lawrence, 66044
BUS. PERSONAL
our ideas on Christ are mistaken. Baptist St. Christopher is the savior of the world, not the current one. To the attractive, well-periported females who were wounding who were wondering who the fabulously longaired males were: an orgasmic time waits. Call our answer service 841-2012. Tony and Margo
To the Good Looking Jock — I meet all your requirements — are you sure you meet mine? Write to David P. O. Box 1017 Limited Offer — Hurry! The wonderful on the balcony at Kemper and be sure of the Marriot, I want to get to know you! I bring my perfume. Reply here please.
Looking for a fun summer job? Apply now for a position in 31 Murphy Hall. Applicants available in 31 Murphy Hall. Applicant must be a native U.S. citizen.
Yer $10,000 in cash awards. Enter the CERTS
for more information.
call 1-800-323-4CERTS
Pregnant and need help? Call Birdbirth at
testing. Identify helpful free pregnancy
testing.
SUNY STOWER LOWER DRIVER SCHOOL. Get your
driver's license before completion. Transportation provided.
841-236.
The Final Four Sophomores vote for "Bill Bo" Leslie Jaffe, Solen Kameh, Karen Drees and Tim Bass.
The Comic Corner
N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese Comics and more!
Bloom County t-shirts & books Role-playing, war games and
Don't Forget!
Sell books back.
See Advisor
Getting Ready for Spring Formal?
Find your style at
The Etc. Sho
For Her
Soc. final on Thurs.
Special Evening:
For His Special Evening:
- Crystal Jewelry
- Long Close
- Shoe Ornaments
- Evening Bags
V
- Cummerbunds
- Suspenders
- Pleated Dress Pants
- Fashion Hosiery John Henry
    Dress Shirts
- Slips and Camisoles • Cuff Links
ONLY $37.50
End of Semester
Membership
- Certified Instructors IDEA/BEST
- Individualized Weight and Toning Programs
- Body Toning Classes
- Individualized Workouts
(expires June 1, 1988)
Please bring in ad for special discount.
* Certified Instructors
Plane
Tickets
Home
IDEA/Rhythmic Aerobics Body Toning Class
and Toning Programs
- Exclusively For Women
- Hourly Classes
Check TODAY for the best prices and the lowest fares.
- Air Conditioned
- Tanning
- Sauna
- Shower Facilities
Body Shapes
Fitness Club
Open 7 days a week
--use Jiskawk Sammer Storage! It’s convenient to
Try if you love it, beacon glamourous with a kit like the Photo Plus "Hero" Setting included. Glamorized setups. Posing Assistance, Creative Photography Technique for警告报警s events 739-706. Mike and Grace
Before school ends, join the man who have become eloquent. PHOTOJOB @ From Photo. Pls. Set up classes: Make-over. Posing Assistance, Creative Arts. Call for alarming results 497-3706. Mirae and Grace.
SERVICES OFFERED
Auto glass tinting. $40 off any car. Lifetime warranty.
Pro-tint 841-7788
Maupintour travel service
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
$50 Value when presented toward new patient services. State & student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor, 843-3979
Income Tax Forms filed at low fee. Call 841-9689
ask for Rochd.
KR PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Ekachanu
Design & Implementation $10.00. Art & Design Building,
Room 200
Room 350
KU Union/831 Mass.
749-0700
MATH STAT TUORING 8.50 hr. Bill: 841-3646
MATH TUORING since 1975. MA, BH: 843-8032
MATH TUORING since 1975. MA, BH: 843-8032
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...913.491.8768
Pregnant and need help? Call Birkhart birth at 843-821- Confidential help/free pregnancy
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Quality Tutoring. Economics, statistics and
math. All levels. Call Dennis 812-1055.
VRACT RIMOND SUPPORT SERVICE confident
VRACT RIMOND SUPPORT SERVICE confident
Call 814-2345 or 864-7501 for an RV
814-2345 or 864-7501 for an RV
THE FAR SIDE
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842-7945 or Lisk, 841-1915.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842-7945 or Lask, 841-1915.
>1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915.
1.A1 Relable Typing Service. Term papers.
1.A2 Relable Typing Service, typed by IBM
Electronic Typewriter. 942.3246
- other Women Wording process. Former editor, *The Women Wording Companion*, author and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of a women's magazine that has been edited by women.
24 hr. Typing Service. Fast, professional word processing with letter quality print. * www.843-7643.
Accurate, affordable typing in experienced term.
Correcting the correcting. Selective spelling corrected. 843-8544
spelling corrected. 843-8544
Accurate, fast word processing. Specializing in
coding, you can pick up and deliver
SPEEDFETT 843 237-268
papers, resumes. WRITING
LIFEFLINE.
Call R.J.'s typical service for all of our cases.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary.
$1.20 (double-page page. East Lawrence. Mrs
Mattila 841-1219.
Call R.I.'s typing service for all of your types needs. 841-7942 before 9 p.m. please.
DISSERTATIONS THESES. LAW PAPIERS
DISSECTIONS day service
available. 842-3738.见 p.m. p.
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter
address, spell check, spell check.
TOP-MATCH SERVICES 895-2734
Domna's Quality Typing and Word Prodessing
Term papers, texts, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing. Spelling corrected. 842-7347.
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA at 843-011
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
Flyphing Phalanges. Accurate wordprocessing by former legal and media college secretary. Able to locate and up delivery available. Call Lorl or Meredith Tytler. 871-6842-843. Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fast, reliable pickup/Pickland availability. 843-0247.
RESUME SERVICES - professionally typeset and laser printed resumes. $10 package includes 20 professionally finished resumes. Also do cover business cards and typesetting graphics and at least a letterhead in 24 hours, and at 's the cost of Kink's. Call 842 7867. If no answer leave message on machine.
Fying: Theses, dissertations, term papers,
resumes, misc. PC word processing, LQ printer:
Barb 842-2310.
THE WORDOCUTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? Theses, dissertations, resumes, law review. Since 1863. 943-347.
WANTED
Adventurous Individuals for Boundary Waters
Canoe Trip. 6/18 - 6/25. @ 864-3546 - Rick.
Female roommates for FURNSHED
TOWNSHED starting Aug. 1. On bus route, own
washer & dryer, fireplace, own room. Must be
neat & responsible. Call 749 5774.
Female Roommate wanted for the summer. May
15th to August 15th. Rent is $75 including
utilities. Donna #42-2584.
Female roommate needed to sublease this summer, starting May 14. Walking distance to campus on bus route. Call 842-5277, ask for Kathy or Ellen.
Help! Non-smoking female roommate needed for the summer. Two bdrm furnished apt; call Mary Beth B43 3035.
Help! Need fun roomie for summer
own stay. **we are rent paid**
***we in any city* Call Anne 749-0428
Lake of the Ozarks summer employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting application for job openings in restaurant management shop managers and sales clerks. Excellent tips salaries are $1,500 per month in food supply. Apply early while housing is still available. Enjoy skiing, skiing, swimming, tanning, or boating. Call mount. For interview call Frank Bachelder.
white rookman needed for $800 Senior who
will be offered to share. Summer storage available. Call 617-543-3232.
Needed: 4 responsible females to sublease a previous townhouse for the summer. Call 817-295-0633.
Needed: Female summer roommate, Kentucky
household. Choose cheap utilities, rent
negotiable. Nicole 749-310-4.
Married women wanted. Earn extra money for
them, and help them be helpful not necessary.
842-5687 after 5 or 6 months.
Need female roommate for April and May. Non-
needed rooms 175 + units. Call 789-2524 leave
mature women.
Nosmoking female roommate for fall. Nice Birl apartment close to campus. Call Campus B34 8629-1
Roommate needed $2B/bath, CA, DW, MW
Roommate needed bus, route. New/summer. $22 neg *2+9271
Roommate wanted for apartment near K.U.
Centre center starting far. w #841-9773 or
@841-1291
WANTED: Clean, non-smoking grad student.
Share nice home on quiet street. $ rent. $150.
Wanted: Service-motivated male students for liv-
ing support in a school of less than 125
plus utilities. 864-641-4411
By GARY LARSON
BOWMIE COUNSELOR
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
4-12
"Look -- I never would have married him in the first place, but the jerk used a cattle prod."
12
Tuesday, April 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Personal commitment is key for Placement Center official
---
By Mark McCormick
Special to the Kansan
Marsailh Jackson sinks into a dining room chair. His dark blue sweatsuit hangs on him comfortably, and he turns up the volume of the material clings a little lighter.
A tiny child peers around the corner from the kitchen and catches Jackson's attention. With a grin from Jackson, the child sweals excitedly and waddles away in the wobbly, uneasy gait of a toddler.
Jackson chuckles, shaking his head in detached amusement.
"My wife takes care of kids during the day," he said. "She really loves those kids, but I've been known to retreat upstairs to my work and TV sometimes. I like the older kids myself."
The older kids are the students in the Endowment Merit Award program, which Jackson initiated nine years ago to recruit talented minority students to the University of Kansas. Students who decide to attend KU through the program receive scholarships ranging from $250 to $1,000.
But Jackson won't be recruiting students anymore. He'll be helping them find jobs when they graduate from the University in his new position as assistant director of placement at the University Placement Center.
"I'm going to miss it a whole lot," Jackson said, "I'll be catching them
at the end of their careers here, and I won't get to see their progress year after year."
Since the first year in 1980 in which 20 students visited the University and 13 of those students decided to attend, the program has grown to recruit approximately 50 students annually.
"We needed to expand our program, so in the third year, we included Hispanic and American Indian students," Jackson said. "We also began ACT (American College Test) score and counsel recommendations to decide which students that we would offer scholarships to."
The endowment program originally was modeled after the Summerfield-Watkins program in which students who had performed well on National Merit and PSAT (Pre Scholastic Aptitude Test) were recruited by the University.
"It it took several years for the idea to catch hold," he said. "If there had been more voices in favor of attracting minority students, it wouldn't have as difficult to get off the ground."
Jackson said this policy of slow and minimal response to minority needs was still prevalent and a source of great frustration for him.
one University is not being responsive to the needs of blacks and other minorities," he said. "They feel alienated in most of the school. They feel alienated."
University to provide and cultivate cultural activities and help minority students adapt to campus life.
Jackson said that it was up to the
"It is their job to promote a conducive atmosphere and to promote learning, interaction, and identity," he said. "The University may recognize the problems, but no one is addressing them. There has to be an institutional thrust and an institutional commitment. Neither exists here."
Yet for Jackson, there has been a personal commitment.
"I've always referred to the students as my kids," he said. "I have a special relationship with them. I enjoy their enthusiasm, confidence, and the mentor relationship I share with them."
Jackson said he thought he represented a parental or family figure to students.
Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs, said she thought Jackson had more than just an advisory interest in the students that he came in contact with.
"He felt like the program was his baby," she said. "But I think it goes beyond that. He has a special concern for all students."
reresa Small, Junction City senior, said that Jackson was energetic in his work.
"I see him explode at his work, putting a lot into it," Small said. He's quiet in a loud way, sort of an extroverted introvert."
Programs try to recruit minorities
Kansan staff writer
By Kathleen Faddis
Although KU still has a problem recruiting minority students, it is not for lack of effort.
year.
The University of Kansas's recruitment programs are coordinated by the University's professional schools, the office of admissions and the office of minority affairs.
RACISM AT KU
One of the most extensive and successful of these programs is the School of Engineering's Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Minority Engineers, or SCoMREBE.
Florence Boldridge, director of minority engineering programs, heads SCOrMEBE, a program that is geared not only to recruit, but also retain minority students in engineering. Most of the financing for the program comes from private industry. Scholarships are usually $500 per
Since the program started in 1970, about 120 students have gone through the program and graduated, Boldridge said.
Boldridge said retention of students is one of the program's biggest successes. That's because the program provides not only academic but also emotional support for the students.
Boldridge said many minority students come to the University ill-prepared. So SCORMEBE pays for tutoring from Supportive Education Services for their first two years of school.
"Uppermost in our minds is to not only get the students here but to graduate them," Boldridge said.
Every summer, the KU campus is inundated with high school students attending camps and training programs.
Sam Adams, associate professor of journalism, operates an Urban Journalism Workshop at the School of Journalism each summer for two weeks for selected minority high school students.
Robert Sanders, professor of biochemistry, heads an eight-week research apprenticeship each summer for minority high school students interested in pursuing biomedical research and health professions. The College offers a recruitment drive to bring more minorities into the graduate schools.
Another successful program is the Endowment Scholarships program, which started in 1980.
Scholarship recipients, recruited on the basis of their grade point average, test scores, and counsel recommendations, are offered four-year renewable scholarships of $500 to $1,000 per year.
Racism
Continued from p. 1
Asian-American enrollment increased 179.8 percent, from 134 in 1977 to 375 in spring 1988.
Yet, as a percentage of the total population at KU, increases in minority enrollment still are dim. Total minority enrollment, as a percentage of the total student population, increased half a percentage point, from 5.3 in fall 1977 to 5.8 in spring 1988.
The low numbers perpetuate a cycle that discourages potential minority students, officials say.
"Smaller numbers do make the problem harder to resolve," Ambler said. "It is important to create a culture that promotes loyalty students more comfortable."
Financial incentives
Money is the root of the problem, according to many KU officials.
Marshall Jackson, assistant director of placement, attributes much of KU's difficulties to cutbacks in federal funding for education. Less money is available, and students are finding it harder to qualify for financing.
Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid, said that students who were really needly had the same aid programs available. But students who are on the lower end of the middle income group often fall through the cracks because the cutoff point has been raised, and such students can no longer qualify.
Although the largest population of minority students is found in the urban areas such as St. Louis, Denver and Chicago, KU is not able to reach these students because so scant are students outside Kansas and the Kansas City area, Jackson said.
Jackson said he occasionally had gone to these areas to recruit top quality minority students, but without out-of-state scholarships, it was difficult to attract these students to KU. If you are competitive, need to provide a kind of incentive," Jackson said.
Ambler said he thought KU was making a strong effort to attract more minority students, given the University's limited resources.
passed, KU will get two more full time recruiters, including one who will concentrate on minorities, Ambler said.
Campaign Kansas, KU's capital fund drive, also should generate more money for scholarships, Amber said. He said many of these scholarships would be earmarked to be used for minorities.
Many minority students often find KU too uncomfortable and either drop out or transfer to other schools.
Ru currently has seven people working full-time in the admissions office who do all the recruiting. If the Margin of Excellence is
Of 174 black freshmen who enrolled at KU in 1981, only 30, or 17 percent of those students, graduated after five years. Of 2,756 white students who entered the same year, 1,256, or 45.5 percent, graduated. Of the black group, 69.4 percent left KU, compared with 43.6 percent of white students who enrolled at the same time.
Recruiting is only half the problem. Jackson says that one of the things that troubles him most is that once a minority student is recruited, little effort is made to encourage him to stay in school.
High dropout rates
"We have to do a much better job of retention," Jackson said. "If we're not keeping them here, we're not meeting the objective of education."
Remedial classes
Since 1969, KU has attempted to meet the extra educational needs of students who are underprepared for college curriculums with Supportive Educational Services.
Richard Lee, director of the program, said that the strengthening of academic requirements and tough grading systems also had hastened the exit of minority students from large urban school districts that have not provided adequate preparation.
The University has abolished "B-Z" status for students. That status allowed students who had been dismissed for poor academic performance to continue to enroll in courses. They would not, however, receive credit until they were reinstated.
Mandatory enrollment in math and English in the first year also had created a problem for disadvantaged students, Lee said. With
the removal of remedial classes in math and English, students who may be unprepared are forced in regular first-level classes.
"We fail more students in math and English than any other classes," Lee said.
"Any time you have open admissions, you need to have the courses that allow students to develop their skill levels." Lee said.
Remedial classes were abolished in the spring of 1986 because of budget cuts. Faced with a decrease in funds and an increase in enrollment, KU officials decided it was more important to preserve college-level courses.
Support programs
Deborah Owens, who is planning to leave KU for Spelman College, said that students at KU often have asked her such questions as "Why is your hair like that?" or "Can I touch your hair?" Owens finds that rude and demeaning.
Minority students say that another reason for the dismal retention rates is the sense of isolation that many of them feel on campus.
"I don't want to deal with that any more," she said.
Owens said she had several friends who also were leaving KU for similar reasons.
Many officials say that the University has a responsibility to make a comfortable situation for minority students by providing more in the way of support, including student organizations and mentoring by minority faculty and staff.
but they say that the office of minority affairs, set up to provide support for these students, does not have adequate staff or resources to meet the needs of all minority students.
Rosita Dorsey, director of minority affairs, said she thought that the office would need at least two more full time staff in the Lawrence campus office to better meet the needs of the students.
Lee said. "The University needs to take more responsibility to assure students there are organizations or individuals within the University they can relate to or be supported by who are sensitive to their needs and concerns."
COMMENCEMENT The University of Kansas
Degree Candidates and Faculty:
Order caps, gowns & hoods Now (starting March 28)
All participants, including faculty doctorate, law, Master's, and Bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
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SOAF PRESENTS A DEBATE:
Candidates for Student Body Offices University of Kansas Student Senate
A Round Table Discussion.. Tuesday, April 12 8:00 p.m.
Aldersen Auditorium Kansas Union
An opportunity to hear and question representatives of the Focus, Integrity, and Top Priority Coalitions.
i
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday April 13,1988
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 133 (USPS 650-640)
Hijacked jetliner takes off 12 hostages freed before plane flies to Algeria
The Associated Press
ALGIERS, Algeria — A hijacked Kuwaiti jumbo jet carrying at least 30 hostages flew from Cyprus to Algeria last night, but the gunmen said they would not give up the jet plane.
The aircraft touched down at 10:07
d.m. EDT vetted day.
The Boeing 747 left Larnaca, Cyprus, after the Shiite Moslem gunmen freed 12 more passengers in what they called a gesture of good will. The hijackers have killed two passengers during the grim nine-day odyssey.
Akis Fantis, a spokesman for the Cyprus government, told reporters
that sources in Algiers gave assurances that the gunmen would give up the hostages and plane there, but one of the hackers denied it.
He said by radio just before takeoff, "We deny what has been reported by radio and by the media that we are ready to hand the plane to anyone. We refuse to do that until martyrdom." He did not mention the hostages.
Pollice surrounded the brightly lit VIP lounge at Algiers' Houari Boumédienne Airport. Squads of motorcycle police, normally used as escorts, stood by, along with ambulances, fire trucks and police cars.
Algerian Interior Minister El Hadi
Khediri and Information Minister Bachir Rouis were at the airport. Three members of the permanent Palestine Liberation Organization mission in Algiers entered the VIP lounge, then were spirited into a guarded sideroom.
Officials, speaking on the condition that they not be named, said that rooms were being prepared at the Aurora Hotel, overlooking the city for them, for other guests. streets were blocked, however, that this was no guarantee they would be used.
today, the gunmen said they had donned self-proclaimed death shrouds and had renamed the jetliner "the plane of martyrdom."
About 40 people, including the six to eight hijackers, remained aboard the Kuwait Airways jet. It was commanded eight days ago on a flight from Bangkok, Thailand, to Kuwait and spent three days at Mashhad, Iran. It was subsequently allowed to land at Larnaca because it was low on fuel.
One of those freed three members of Kuwait's ruling family, Fadel Khaled Al-Sabah and his sisters Anware and Ebtesam, still were on the plane, according to Dr. George Olympios at Larnaca General Hospital, where the freed hostages were
"No one is in a grave condition."
Hijackers free some hostages, leave Cyprus
Atlantic Ocean
Oran Algiers
Path of hijacked jet
Larnaca,
Cyprus
IRAN
ALGERIA
LIBYA
EGYPT
Kuwait
The hijackers of Kuwait Airways Flight 422 allowed 12 passengers to go free Tuesday and received extra fuel. They filed a flight plan at Larnaca and left for Algiers, Algeria.
SOURCE: Associated Press
Olympics said of the released hostages. "Most are in good health but are staying for observation; nothing serious anort from fatigue."
The 12 passengers walked off the aircraft at 3:25 p.m. EDT, and got on a bus to the airport lights from the plane and emergency vehicles illuminated the runway.
It left Mashhad on Friday and flew around the Mediterranean for more than three hours as the pilot desperately sought permission to land at airports in Damascus, Syria, and Beirut. He finally was allowed to land in Larnaca, where the gunmen killed two men identified as Kuwaitis on Sunday and Monday.
ENTIGRILY
Counterfeit operation uncovered
Pam Holley, Top Priority vice presidential candidate, speaks during the Student Senate candidate debate last night in Alderson Auditorium. About 90 people attended. From left: Michael Foubert, moderator; William Sanders. Focus vice presidential candidate;
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — More than $1 million in counterfeit money was seized and two men were arrested in what authorities call one of the biggest counterfeiting schemes ever uncovered in the Kansas City area.
New issues brought up in final debate
Douglas W. Buchholz, special agent in charge of the Secret Service office in Kansas City, said agents recovered about $600,000 in counterfeit $20 notes from a Lenexa printing business, Ultra Graphics, and about $500,000 in counterfeit $20, $50 and $10 notes from a rural farm home near Chilhowee, Mo.
Peter S. Stoppe, 41, of rural Chilhowee, and Joaquin E. Mesa, 51, of Warrenburg, Mo., were charged Monday in a U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan., with one count each of counterfeiting.
Mark Flamagan, Focus presidential candidate; Brook Menees, Top Priority presidential candidate; Holley; Brian Kramer, Integrity vice presidential candidate; and Frank Partnoy, Integrity presidential candidate.
"They were well organized and spent enough money to set up a quality print shop." Buchholz said.
They appeared before U.S. District Judge Dale E. Saffels and were released on $5,000 recognition bonds. The counterfeiting charge carries a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison and a $5,000 fine.
The printing business of Ultra Graphics in Lenexa had been under surveillance by the Secret Service since late January. Agents observed proceedings inside the business with a secret video camera installed in March under a court order.
By Davana Yochim
By Dayana Yochim
Kansan staff writer
Foubert asked what each coalition planned to do about decreasing enrollment of minority students and the lack of minority representation in the KU staff and faculty.
Minority recruiting and representation within student government were just a few of the topics discussed at last night's debate between the three coalitions running for Student Senate.
Frank Partny, candidate for student body president on the Integrity coalition, said the University needed to create incentive programs for minorities based on merit. He suggested establishing more minority scholarships for students.
"We need to go about it through lobbying and by getting the minorities involved in it," Partnoy said.
William Sanders, candidate for vice-president on the Focus coalition, said that recruitment was the measure of the percentage of minorities at KU.
"We need to have minority students go back to their high schools to get minority recruits," he said.
Brook Menees, candidate for president on the Top Priority coalition, said existing support programs for minorities were not financially sound.
He said there needed to be more students lobbying for support of these programs so that they could quit and retain more minorities.
The candidates during the debate also discussed proportional
student representation within the Senate.
One of Integrity's campaign platforms is to increase the size of Student Senate. Partnoy said this would make the governing body more representative of the campus population.
"Voters are sending us a clear signal when only 10 percent show up for elections." Partnoy said.
By increasing the number of
student senators and changing the committee structure to include these senators. Partnoy said that members would be better represented.
Pam Holley, candidate for vicepresident on the Top Priority coalition, said the people on her coalition committed to the voice of the students.
"Mere numbers will not help with representation," Holley said.
"The commitment of the senators will."
Mark Flannagan, candidate for president on the Focus coalition, said he would try to emphasize representation from off-campus students.
He said that 65 percent of KU students lived off campus and that they were not fairly represented by five off-campus senators.
RACISM AT KU
Number of black faculty still low
Number of black teachers
in Regents and peer schools
Fort Hays 2
Kansas State 3
U. of Kansas 20
Emporia State 2
Pittsburg State 0
U. of Oregon 4
U. of Iowa 15
U. of Colorado 10
U. of Oklahoma 7
U. of N. Carolina 47
Today is the third day of a five-day series examining racism on campus. Tomorrow, the Kansan will look at black leadership at KU and in Lawrence.
By Rebecca J. Cisek
Kansas staff writer
Adams saw that few blacks were at KU and in Lawrence and recognized a lack of commitment to recruit black faculty.
Kansan staff writer
When Sam Adams initially turned down a job at the University of Kansas in 1969, it wasn't for the usual reason of an inadequate salary offer.
Fifteen years later, as a tenured associate professor, Adams still sees a disappointingly low number of black faculty. Currently at KU, only 20 of the 1,042 faculty members are black.
His reasons had more to do with the lack of comfort and support KU and Lawrence would be able to provide to a black professor.
Although most job opening advertisements carry the words "equal opportunity employer" to encourage minorities to apply, most universities have not been able to hire as many black faculty members as they would like.
See related story
KU administrators and black faculty agree that there are many reasons why blacks are hesitant to play at predominantly white universities.
- Nationally, the number of blacks available to teach is small.
The problems are varied and complicated. For example:
available to teach is small.
• The locations of KU and other small-town universities are not attractive to blacks.
Real hire power often does not
cost with Affirmative Action pro-
grams.
Part of the overall problem of hiring and retaining black faculty is that universities tend to go through cycles in which the emphasis on hiring black fluctuates.
Dorothy Pennington, associate professor of communication studies and of African studies, called this the wave effect.
The commitment to recruit and keep black faculty is not as strong as it could be.
The late '60s and early '70s were the period of the black revolution, she said. Universities started black studies departments and tried to hire more black professors.
But the strides made during that period haven't carried into the present day, she said.
"The movement is no longer active and the wave has died down. It's no longer on the forefront of people's minds," Pennington said.
Kansan staff writer
Voting starts today in Senate elections
By Jeff Suggs
The two days of voting could cost senate as much as $5,000, said Jason Kirksey.
Weather, parade could effect turnout
Kansan staff writer
Krakow said that the Senate had allocated $5,000 for the election but that it wouldn't know how much of it would be spent until the election was over.
At least 3,000 students are expected to vote in today and tomorrow's Student Senate elections, and at least 70 poll workers will be on hand to see that the voting goes smoothly.
The pool is small
Krakow said he didn't think all the allocated money would be used.
Another factor in recruiting is that, nationally, the number of blacks available to teach is small and shrinks every year.
From 1976 to 1986, the number of blacks earning doctorate degrees has decreased nationally by more than 26 percent, according to the National Research Council in Washington, D.C.
Because most blacks earn their doctorate degrees in educational and social science fields, finding black faculty in certain areas, such as the sciences and mathematics, can be almost impossible.
Paying poll workers is part of the expense. Seven student organizations are working the polls. Each organization will get $200 for two days work, said Brian Stern, chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee.
"Out of 100 to 120 applicants, there might be one black who applies."
Stern said he expected voter turnout to be average, between 3,000 and 4,000. No attempt is being made, he said, to try to increase turnout. The elections committee expects the three participating coalitions to generate interest for the election.
Stern said that elections committee members also would be working the polls.
See MINORITY, p. 6, col. 1
But Krakow said the publicity about the coalitions and the good weather predicted for today might encourage more voters to go to the polls.
There is a chance, however, that today's downtown parade for the Kansas basketball team might hurt election turnout, Krakow said.
"I'm concerned the parade will take voters away from the polling places," he said.
Parade for Jayhawks today to give cheers to champions
The parade, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will begin at 4 p.m. at Seventh and Eighth Streets. The parade will take place at 12th and Massachusetts streets.
By a Kansan reporter
Today, wear something blue that says "championship" on it, bring some balloons, and join the parade planned for KU's basketball heroes.
It will include the Jayhawk national championship basketball
team, many cars decorated by fans and alumni, F.C. "Phog" Allen's grandchildren, Cinderella, and a singing fat lady.
The parade will include:
The Jayhawk national championship basketball team.
Many cars decorated by fans.
F. C. "Phog" Allen's grandchildren
Walt Disney's Cinderella One singing fat lady.
2
Wednesday, April 13, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast From the KU Weather Service
AWRENCE
Sunny and warm
HIGH: 76°
LOW: 46°
It will be sunny and warm again this afternoon with the high in the mid-70s. Cloudy overnight with a low in the mid-40s.
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Platte
71/45
Partly cloudy
Omaha
73/42
Partly cloudy
Goodland
78/39
Partly cloudy
Hays
80/41
Sunny
Salina
77/44
Sunny
Topeka
77/46
Sunny
Kansas City
75/46
Sunny
Columbia
73/43
Sunny
St. Louis
70/44
Sunny
Dodge City
78/41
Mostly sunny
Wichita
77/45
Sunny
Chanute
78/47
Sunny
Springfield
75/46
Sunny
Tulsa
79/50
Sunny
Forecast by Kevin Darnofak.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
S-DAY
THU
Partly cloudy
69 / 45
HIGH LOW
FRI
Mostly sunny
73 / 49
SAT
Sunny
77 / 47
SUN
Thunderstorm
70 / 40
MON
Sunny
65 / 40
On Campus
- Student Senate elections are conducted on a campus-wide basis, various college locations
- A Retirees Club coffee is scheduled for 10 a.m. today at the Adam Lounge of the Adams Alumni Center.
- An affirmative action workshop called "Search, Screening and Selection" is scheduled for 10 a.m. today in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union.
A University Forum with James Sanders of Claremont College is scheduled for 11:40 a.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave. Sanders' topic is "God and World Peace." As part of the international business symposium series, Horst Brezinski, from the Universität-Gesamthochschule Pader-born of the Federal Republic of Germany, will "Gorbache's Reforms of the Soviet Economy" at noon today in the Southeast Conference Room of the Burge Union.
A School of Business lecture with Robert W. Allen, Federal Reserve Bank, Kansas City, Mo., is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union.
- Hermann Fink, professor of English and American Studies at the
  university.
University of Paderborn, West Germany, will speak about sociocultural implications of American English lexical borrowings in German and German lexical loans in the American language at 3:30 p.m. today in Conference Room A of Watson Library.
A Campus Christians meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room of the Burge Union.
The Kappa Tau Alpha initial ceremony and the national recognition of the teaching career of Calder M. Pickett, Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism, is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today at the Adams Alumni Center.
An informational meeting about the introduction to office of minority affairs staff and policies is scheduled at the University Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
The KU National Organization for Women will be planning for the 1988-89 academic year at 7:30 p.m. today in the East Gallery of the Kansas
A spring concert with the KU trombone choir and the tuba consort is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
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Kyle Witherspoon
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Education
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Liberal Arts
Jason Austin
Darren Black
David Byrd
Jay Gerber
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Krista Martin
Ned Nixon
Molly Wanstall
Social Welfare
Architecture
Jill Deatherage
Michelle Funk
Mike Heitmann John Gill
Pharmacy Stacey Sheldon Georgia Morris
Pam Holley Vice President
Non-Traditional Student Helen Krische-Dee
OFF-CAMPUS
Laura Ambler
Dirk Bravence
Steve Brown
Michael Diggs
Clark Gay
Journalism
Cristina Brito
Michelle Stuart
Business
Brett Round Jeff Wietharn
Fine Arts
Charmaine Buckley Steve Lencioni
Resident-At-Large Curtis Estes
VOTE TODAY! KUID REQUIRED
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 13, 1988
3
13 RA positions still unfilled
Housing officials review policy of hiring upperclassmen only
By Kim Lightle
Kansan staff writer
University housing officials might consider abandoning a policy that requires resident assistants to have junior standing because of a shortage of qualified applicants.
Jean Morrow, assistant director of residential programs, said that all the RA positions for men were filled for fall but that she was still looking for 13 women to fill RA positions. The halls that lack RAs are Lewis, Hashinger, McColum and Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin.
There are 76 RA positions,44 for women and 32 for men
Morrow said that she didn't know why a lack of women applicants existed but that the year-old policy requiring RAs to have junior standing could be one of the reasons for the shortage.
"Of course, I'm very concerned about the shortage," she said. "I don't think it would be fair to the students to be without an RA."
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that he was responsible for the policy and that his intent was to get candidates that were academical$^{a}$
Jean Morrow
If we have to open the halls without those positions filled because we don't have enough quality applicants, then that is what we will do.'
Title, assistant director of residential programs
more stable.
more stable.
"The intent was to increase the applicants' class standing." Stoner said. "Under the policy, they would have one more year of academic success."
Stoner said he and his staff were discussing the shortage caused by the policy and whether the policy should be maintained. However, he said, he still thinks the policy is a good idea.
"I am still of the same opinion, but we obviously need to take a look at this," he said.
Fred McElhenie, director of residential programs, said he and his staff members might have to actively recruit the needed applicants.
"It might mean approaching someone this
summer who is attending school and doing a good job at something and asking them if they would be interested in applying," he said.
Quality was a big concern when the applicants were considered, Morrow said. Although there were enough women candidates to fill the positions some just weren't ready for the job, she said.
Morrow said she wasn't going to panic or hire people less qualified to fill the positions.
Both McElhene and Morrow, who is in charge of accepting applications for the positions, said they were confident that the positions would be filled before fail.
"If we have to open the halls without those positions filled because we don't have enough quality applicants, then that is what we will do," she said.
"In the worst case scenario, we might take people from areas that might not need RAS as badly as others." McElhene said. "We also could assign someone to take on some extra areas of work."
McElhenie said he did not know which halls RAs might be pulled from to make up for shortages.
Petition against Senate paying for forum fails
By Jeff Moberg
Kansan staff writer
KU police can expect payment in the next few weeks for the security it provided at the free speech forum a month ago.
Despite receiving more than 700 signatures petitioning the Student Senate not to pay the $3,208.06 security bill, Jason Krakow, student body president, signed the bill yesterday.
The petition was submitted by Students and Community Against Oppression and Racism, a group opposed to having student money pay for the security expenses. The group wants students to side the forum because members of the Ku Klux Klan had been invited on campus to speak.
Krakow apologized to any students who did not agree with Senate paying the security bill, but
he said that not every decision Senate made was popular. The forum's sponsor, Slightly Older Americans for Freedom, had originally agreed to pay security costs of $450 an hour.
Krakow, however, also said he thought that SCAOR did not present a fair petition. Different copies of the petition had different purpose statements ranging from, "Student Senate voted to use your money for security at the KKK rally" to "We oppose bill 081."
Beth Miller, a SCAOR member, said that she agreed with Krakow's point of view, but she said it was also the one seen a petition presented fairly.
"We told the facts as we saw them," Miller said, referring to the petition, "because $3,000 of student money is going to pay for the Klan coming to speak."
New program helps students with anorexia
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
Students with eating disorders can find support from peers experiencing similar problems through a new program at Watkins Hospital.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said the hospital had established a chapter of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders, which is a national support group for people suffering from eating disorders.
He said that ANAD was not a treatment or evaluation unit, but a group designed to support people who have finished specialized treatment or who currently are in treatment for eating disorders.
"We want this to be a real support group," Yockey said. "We don't want it to be a group where people just compare stories about their eating disorders."
Janine Demo, chief of the health education department at Watkins, said that the program, which meets on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, should not be seen as a substitute for therapy.
"People with eating disorders who have decided they have a problem should seek therapy one on one," she said. "A lot of girls develop the problem before they come to college, so they have already had the one-on-one therapy."
"They are making a transition to a different environment, and they seek friendship, support and help through a support group."
Demo said that the group was similar to Alcoholics Anonymous in its style and that there was no membership fee. The group is led by graduate students in counseling and psychology, she said.
Lori Irving, a Thousand Oakes, Calif., third-year graduate student who advises the other graduate students leading the groups, said that about 10 students used the program each week. She said the success of the program depended on the participants.
"They get out of it what they are willing to put into it," she said.
Yockey said that Watkins was in the process of establishing an eating disorders evaluation clinic, which he hoped would be operational by next fall. The clinic would be able to help people with eating disorders in all stages of their disease, he said.
100
Forrest MacDonald/KANSAN
Sun art
Cindy Althouse, Olathe sophomore, takes advantage of the warm weather to do some outside drawing work. Althouse was sketching landscapes near Potter Lake yesterday for her drawing class.
City Commission kills first of mall proposals County will consider remaining plans
By Christine Martin
Kansan staff writer
After several months of public hearings and debate, one of the three Lawrence suburban mall proposals is dead.
The Lawrence City Commission last night voted unanimously against the Jacobs, Vissonsi and Jacobs request for rezoning land in south Lawrence to accommodate a mall.
The 61-acre proposed site is at Iowa Street and Armstrong Road in south Lawrence.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission recommended last month that the City Commission deny JVJ's proposal. It based its conclusion on a report with testimony from several public hearings.
The two other suburban mall proposals will go before the Douglas County Commission for
In February, the planning commission recommended denial of the Collister proposal, a 54-acre site at Highway 40 and Wakarua Drive in west Lawrence. The commission will make its recommendation on the Warmack proposal, a 10-acre site at Clinton Parkway and Wakarua Drive in southwest Lawrence tonight.
Commissioner Sandra Praeger said growth south of the city would undermine the careful planning the city had done so far.
"We as a city have a right to determine how we are to grow," she said.
Commissioner Mike Amyx said the effect of every major project in Lawrence on the downtown business district should be studied carefully. Projects such as the proposed mall
'We as a city have a right to determine how we are to grow.' — Sandra Praeger city commissioner
and the proposed south Lawrence trafficway would affect downtown, he said.
Before the commissioners began discussion of the JVJ proposal, Neil Shortlidge, an attorney representing JVJ, requested that the commissioners ask whether they should disqualify themselves from voting on the proposal because of conflicts of interest.
Shortlidge said Commissioner Dennis Constance could have prejudged the proposal because he served on the Downtown Improvement Committee, which was against a suburban bank.
shortlidge said a suburban mall would not significantly affect downtown businesses in Lawrence.
"We did not agree with the findings the planning commission arrived at," Shortlidge said.
He also questioned whether Constance could be impartial because Constance had suggested that the city hire legal counsel to defend itself from a suburban mall.
Mayor Bob Schumm asked the commissioners if they thought they should abstain from voting on the proposal because of conflicts of interest, but none of the commissioners chose to abstain.
Canadian diplomat praises free-trade agreement
By Brenda Finnell
Branion's speech was sponsored by the Center for International Programs, the School of Business
Kansan staff writer
The free-trade agreement signed in January by President Ronald Reagan and Canadian Prime Minister Brian Muloney can bring only positive results, the Canadian consul general for the Southwestern United States said yesterday.
"I would be the first to admit that it is not perfect," said Douglas H.M. Branion, Canada's senior diplomatic official in a six-state region that includes Kansas. "But considering the alternative of increasing protectionism on both sides of the border, I would say this accord is the best thing to happen in a long, long time."
Branion spoke about issues in U.S.-Canada trade and answered questions from an audience of about 20 people in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
and the Hall Center for the Humanities.
As consul general, Branion handles issues such as trade, tourism, immigration and politics between Canada and the six states, including Canadas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma and TXA.
The trade accord now must be approved by Congress and the Canadian parliament. Branion said he expected the parliament to approve it soon but was not so certain about Congress.
Congress now is concerned about other issues, such as elections, Branion said. In Canada, the election process lasts only six weeks.
Also, some special interest groups oppose the agreement. These groups benefit from protectionism, and society pays the cost, Branion said.
For Canada, the trade agreement would mean greater access to the world's largest single market; for the United States, it would mean greater access to the seventh largest industrial
During his speech, Branion discussed the potential results of the trade agreement, such as the elimination of all tariffs between the two countries during the next 10 years.
economy.
This measure would open up new trade as well as liberalize existing trade agreements, Branion said.
"There is not a single point that could be cast as a gain for one side and a loss for the other," he said.
Other important results from a free trade agreement would include a sizable expansion of trade between the two countries and the securing of a trade relationship based on equality and friendship, Branion said.
Branion encouraged audience members to contact congressmen to show support for the trade accord.
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Wednesday, April 13, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Brown proves his dedication by staying with the Jayhawks
He's staying.
He, of course, is KU basketball coach Larry Brown. And he is staying at the University of Kansas.
Everyone is surprised. Everyone is relieved. Everyone is thrilled, except maybe UCLA.
The shadow of rumors of Brown's leaving have haunted the University for the entire five years that he has been here. That shadow threatened to develop into a huge dark cloud of truth to wreck the revelry of the Jayhawks' national championship.
On Friday morning, it appeared that Brown was all but moved into a home in Bel Air. KU Athletic Director Bob Frederick believed it. The press ate it up.
But as Brown said in a statement Friday, "I'm committed to these kids; I'm staying. I don't want anything to take away from the championship. Like Dorothy said, there's no place like home."
Thank you, Coach Brown, for five great years and for the many to come.
Thank you for caring enough to stick with your team and the fans who clearly love you.
Thank you for showing devotion to a program that wants you and needs you.
Thank you for being a truly class act.
Thank you for being a truly class act. Body Dickson for the editorial board
TV viewers need Fawn Hall
Move over. Robin Leach, it's Fawn Hall's turn.
Move over, Rooftown Beach. It's Roofton Hall, Oliver North's former secretary, has been chosen to be co-host of an ABC-TV special fashioned after "The Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous."
Hall caught the attention of an ABC official when she testified last year before a Senate committee investigating North's role in the Iran-contra affair. That unwitting audition left a lasting impression on ABC, and Hall was chosen for the special
But who really wants to watch Fawn interview a bunch of boring rich people? Why not let her interview those she knows something about — North and his cronies. It could be called "Lifestyles of Those Facing Federal Prosecution."
Hall could take TV viewers on a tour of North's fabulous Virginia home, pointing out his high-tech security system and the new tires on his car. Then, maybe viewers could go along for a breathtaking ride in John Pondexter's Porsche.
This is what people want to see. No one cares about French fashion designers and Japanese computer chip moguls; the public wants vice, corruption and ill-gotten opulence.
Fawn Hall is just the secretary-turned-starlet to show America how its high-ranking defendants live.
America how its high-ranking defendants live. Alan Player for the editorial board
Alan Player for the editorial board
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board
Other Voices
k excess at the University of Kansas.
Fliving in bus driver was a good idea
The Friday issue of the University Daily Kansan, KU's student newspaper, reported that men's basketball coach Brown had the team's bus driver from Pontiac, Mich., flown to Kansas City, Mo., to shuttle the players around during their Final Four games.
How quath.
Let's analyze Brown's reasoning here. First, there's the safety factor. The driver obviously got the team around in Pontiac without injury, so he or she is apparently competent to drive a bus. Brown, after all, couldn't take a chance of a reckless driver injuring any of his star players.
Then there's the consideration of how well the driver got to know the team members and made them feel comfortable. Breaking in a new driver at such a crucial point could be potentially disastrous.
drive. And finally, for those who are just a little superstitious, perhaps the driver was a good luck charm for the team.
After all, look who won Monday night's championship game and made more than a wild Kidcats feel, in spirit, like Jayhawks.
Yes, Larry, it was a wise move to spend those hundreds or thousands of dollars to fly the driver to Kansas City and pay his hotel bill for five or six days.
You owed it to the team.
Kansas State Collegian Kansas State University
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MIKELY Chicago Tribune
DEMOCRATIC
HELP WANTED
LUNCHROC
" IT'S NOT THAT I'M PREJUDICED, YOU UNDERSTAND... I JUST GOTTA THINK OF MY CUSTOMERS...
College promotes second slavery Education should come before athletics for those interested in learning
In my last column, I attempted to point out some of the behaviors that you may think are not racist but might in fact be actions based solely on the color of one's skin and nothing else. This column will identify more attitudes and behaviors that, on their faces, may not appear racist and may not be meant as racist, but only perpetuate the problems between the races.
The answer to the question, "Why is there such concern about color and race?" is two-fold. First, it hurts people. People of black and brown and red skin色 are not being treated as if they were created equal to others. Secondly, and the Supreme Court recognizes this, it's an immutable characteristic. Although sometimes with difficulty, you can change your religion, habits, dress, weight, beliefs, residence, job and many other things for which you can be discriminated against
- including gender. But you can't change the color of your skin.
And you can't change the pain of being avoided, looked upon with scorn or not included. I'm reminded of a line from Rambo in his answer to why he was sent on this rescue mission. "I'm expendable," he said. She asks, "What does expendable mean?" He replies, "It's like being invited to a party and when you don't show up, nobody notices you're not there."
Imagine how that feels. Nobody thought to exclude you from the party. It's just that when all the invitations were being written, nobody thought to include you.
So you argue that things are equal now, right? Guess again. I heard an analogy to affirmative action that I felt was pretty accurate. Imagine a distance race. Let's say a mile. And for 200 years this white male has been getting ready — running in practice and races, eating and sleeping well, having familial support and coaching. But for the same 200 years, this black male has been working the plantations and digging ditches, not eating or sleeping as well and beaten he. He has been denied the right to vote, read, get a proper
M. SUNIL KARAN
Richard Felton
Guest Columnist
education, and has even seen his family or has been sold himself.
Now, after 200 years, he's allowed to run this mile race. Who do you think is going to win?
For example, at present in a hypothetical university, the only minorities are children of "upper-class" blacks, Indians and Hispanics. Now this university decides to open admissions to a larger number of historically disadvantaged groups — my Native American brothers, blacks and Hispanics. However, few have the prerequisite education needed to get in, much less to stay.
he education needed to get into football.
There are others ways to get in: football, basketball and track. This is what I call part of the second slave. The recruiters (slavers) from universities (plantations) around the country barter for possession of your body for four years, five if you redshift. You'll be lucky if you receive what everybody else is getting out of college: knowledge. And in the meantime, the college will make money; the coach will keep his job.
education came first. That's mainly true for nonrevenue producing individual sports like wrestling, swimming, gymnastics, tennis, and somewhat true for rugby, lacrosse and soccer.
But at many schools, that's not true for team sports that make money. And when your college career is over, no one cares if you have a degree, much less any knowledge. Then, it's on to the pros, if you're good enough, where they buy and sell you at higher prices — so others can make money.
The money is from ticket sales, television, NCAA playoffs, alumni contributions, concessions and parking. I am not maligning college athletics. I myself wrestled for three years as an undergraduate. I lost 6 pounds every day during practice, which started a week after school began and lasted until just before finals. Then there were summer tournaments and camps. I wrestled an Olympic bronze medalist, a World Games champion, two NCAA champions and a runner.
Do you know why there's emphasis by the NCAA on grades now? Partially because an English professor at the University of Georgia was fired because she refused to pass athletes flanking her remedial English class. She won a $2.5 million lawsuit and set a precedent for student athletics with epirusi. Partially because learning is what universities are about in the first place.
And it extends further than collegiate and professional athletics. Black actors and entertainers — Bill Cosby, Eddie Murphy, Michael Jackson, Prince and Lisa Bonet, for example — make lots of money and have garnered the attention of the world. And there's nothing wrong with that.
However, it perpetuates the stereotype that persisted during slavery; blacks can sing and dance and use their muscles but not their brains. Do you know of any black lawyers, doctors, pharmacists, teachers, merchants or businessmen?
But we could miss practice for a lab, class or paper we had to do. Athletics was for fun; our
You see, both blacks and whites are caught up in this second slavery. They both believe that the Cosby Show family isn't real, that the McDonald's and other commercials and videos showing blacks rapping and dancing are real. Blacks on television are the major source of exposure to blacks that whites have, and the major source of blacks with money that blacks have.
Tomorrow, the effects and solutions.
Richard Felton is a second year law student.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Forum taught much
We are writing in response to Craig Krueger's letter of Friday, April 1. First, we fail to understand how feeling guilt and regret for the tragedy of the Holocaust is hypocritical. Should we not feel guilty? Should we not regret the needless deaths of millions?
Second, we sincerely doubt that Mrs. Waterson came to her forgiving attitude without considerable pain. That she can forgive and that she can sit next to a former Nazi is a testament to the incredible strength of the human spirit, a testament to the good that we are capable of expressing.
Fourth, Alfons Heck spoke so we would know how easily an ordinary person can participate, without really thinking about it, in something horrible. He explained his lack of mercy for the Jews and his refusal to question Nazi ideology until the Nuremberg trials in order to show us how tenaciously we can cling to beliefs, no matter how wrong, if they are all we have to give meaning to our lives. Also, he is not "this Nazi"; he is a former Nazi.
Third, Mrs. Waterford has quite obviously not forgotten the Holocaust. If she had, she would not bother to travel the country talking about it. The woman is retired. The $2,800 we paid her pays for plane tickets and hotel rooms, true. But even if she speaks as often as once a week, it is highly unlikely that she makes a living at it. She came here not to make a profit but to impart a serious message. (Incidentally, that $2,800 works out to about 11.3 cents a student on the Lawrence campus.)
We are sorry Krueger chose not to understand the forum. We personally feel our 11.3 cents was well spent.
Fifth, why should Heck be punished now? Will you take a man who willingly subjects
nmself to hatred in order to educate people and punish him for that? Are not his actions in themselves a punishment? Is not the information he gives us more useful to society than his incarceration or execution would be? Futhermore, Heck never participated in the operations of any extermination or work camps. His government did, true. But will you hold every soldier responsible for all that his government does? Will you hold everyone who knows about an atroction responsible for it? If so, then be prepared to punish the many Allied leaders who knew exactly what was happening inside Nazi Germany.
Rachel S. Land
Topeka senior
Darren A. Dennis
Topeka senior
BLOOM COUNTY
YOU! YOU
RAILROADED
ME INTO
BEING NOMINATED
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AT THE
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IF SAM
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ACK
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IN TONGUES?
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CAMPAIGN.
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 13, 1988
5
Regents to discuss assessment plans
By Brenda Finnell
Kansan staff writer
Students, parents, legislators and taxpayers are all investors in higher education, committing money to universities through fees, budget allocations and taxes.
But a college education is not an ordinary product. Measuring its quality is not easy.
Like the purchasers of any product, many of these investors expect consumer satisfaction.
Kansas also has seen an increased interest in assessment.
In recent years, universities around the country have been developing and improving assessment programs designed to determine whether educational goals are met.
"There's a public that is clamoring for more information about outcomes," said Stanley Koplik, executive director of the agency. "We have to respond to phone calls."
The Regents will consider a plan prepared by its staff and one prepared by the Kansas Council of Chief Academic Officers, an organization with representatives from each regent's school with each Regent's school needs to identify their goals and needs and the methods for assessing them.
"A successful plan has to have specific objectives so you know what it is you want to measure." he said.
Koplik said a cohesive assessment plan was necessary because legislators wanted to see evidence of quality at universities.
We have to respond to those calls.
In an attempt to answer the demand for accountability, the Regents tomorrow will discuss developing a set of governing principles for assessment.
Although assessment measures already exist at Regents schools, Koplik said that there should be more assessment and that results should be measured in a consistent way so they could be compared.
"We can't just say, 'Trust us and give us more money.' " Kolkish said.
Jane Hutchinson, Wichita junior and director of the KU chapter of Associate Students of Kansas, said assessment was a good idea.
"When we have an assessment that clearly shows that KU needs more support, I think the Legislature will have to respond," she said.
Different goals
Both Kopik and Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, emphasized that the plan the Regents decided to approve should not dictate
specific assessment methods for the universities. The Regents plan should develop a framework to give universities similar ways of outlining and reporting their results, they said.
"No one really wants to lock anyone into a certain kind of device and say 'You will all do certain kinds of testing.'" Brinkman said. "That's still considered to be a prerogative of individual campuses and, on those campuses, a prerogative of individual units."
Brinkman said individuality was important because of the different goals of universities and of departments within universities.
"Some of the best academic units at the University have always known how well they're doing," he said. "They have different ways of measuring because they have different goals."
Judit Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said she supported assessment but objected to any plan for assessment techniques for all universities.
"It's sort of finding a middle ground between the ideal and the pragmatic," she said.
Assessment is a constant soul-searching process for a university, said Deb Teeter, director of institutional research and planning.
Most faculty and administrators agree that universities should be accountable for providing a quality education, but they express concern about the costs of assessment and the type of assessment that might be developed.
"We can't all use exactly the same methods." she said.
"I think there is general agreement that we need to have a consistent, thorough assessment program," Brinkman said. "How far we go with that is limited by money and agreement from all persons involved about just what assessment goals should be and what way we ought to go about reaching them."
Some evaluation already used here
The assessment program at the University of Tennessee costs the university about $250,000 a year. But the university's state financing is performance-based; it must have an extensive program to show improvements in order to receive money.
Assessment is not cheap.
Cost concerns
By Brenda Finnell Kansan staff writer
Although the Board of Regents is planning to adopt new assessment guidelines, assessment itself is not new.
Standardized tests for students also are not cheap. The Academic Profile, a test sponsored by the College Board and Educational Test-
Kansan staff writer
"In every field, there are issues that become fad issues or buzz words," said Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor of the University of Kansas. "It is a topic that has become widely discussed over the past four or five years."
Schools and departments also evaluate student performance through a variety of measures such as teacher evaluations, alumni surveys and dropout/ retention studies.
Departments and schools at KU regularly undergo Regents-mandated program reviews and external review conducted by accreditation agencies. The graduate also conducts program reviews.
In addition, some professional school students, such as those in social welfare or education, are evaluated through licensing exams.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in the fall began an
For assessment to be meaningful, it should happen in the department, where faculty are designing the objectives of the major and are seeing whether the objectives are being met.'
— Susan Twombly assistant professor
of educational policy and administration
assessment program designed to study the effects of the new core curriculum, which went into effect in the fall.
Susan Twombly, assistant professor of educational policy and administration, is heading the evaluation committee, which developed the four-year plan.
"All measures were designed to improve the quality of the liberal arts education," said Howard Baumgartel, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences. The evaluation is designed to measure that quality.
The college is planning to use the
To fully finance the plan would cost $147,000. Baumgartel said the college and the office of academic affairs had committed more than $30,000 for the first year of the program.
Academic Profile test in the fall. The Academic Profile measures general education knowledge. Twomby said it would be given to several humanities, social science and math classes with large percentage of juniors, who are the last graduating class under the old curriculum.
The tests would be given during the 1989-90 school year to juniors under the new curriculum. The results from students studying under two sets of requirements could then be compared, Twomby said.
But tests such as the Academic Profile should be only a small part of assessment, Twombly said.
*For assessment to be meaningful, it should happen in the department, where faculty are designing the objectives of the major and are
seeing whether the objectives are being met," she said. "If they do it in the department, they are going to have more of an investment."
The college evaluation effort includes plans to talk to department chairmen to consider the impact of the new requirements on departments and to determine what changes, if any, have been made.
for example, we want to see whether the English department is putting so much energy into early enrollment in math and English that it is taking resources away from the major." Twomby said.
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the math department, said he would be interested in seeing how students had adjusted to the new curriculum and the effects of student attrition.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the liberal arts evaluation was important since the liberal arts program was a core university program.
Brinkman said, "What we're doing in the college program becomes an important assessment of how the university is handling some of the basic education of all students."
ing Service, costs about $8 a student for the short version and $15 a student for the long version, according to a report prepared by the Kansas Council of Chief Academic Officers.
Testing the freshman class of Regents universities each year would require more than $90,000. If progress were assessed by retesting, the yearly test cost would be $180,000.
Such testing would be only one component of assessment, but some wonder how universities could afford any additional expenses when faced with increasing enrollments and decreasing budgets.
"I frankly don't know what the payoff for additional assessment is," said Dave Shulenburger, associate dean of business.
tors. The University recognizes many of its problems but is too underbudgeted to solve them now, he said.
Shulenburger said that he did not blame the Legislature and the Regents for asking for accountability but that he thought money spent for assessment might better be used to provide additional courses or instruc-
tamaley said that when institutions faced tight budget circumstances, administrators and faculty faced difficult decisions about how much money to allocate to assessment.
"It's a balancing act that each university has had to tread through very carefully," she said.
Methods of assessment
Methods of assessment
Schools and departments at KU already practice assessment through such methods as teacher evaluations, alumni surveys and licensing exams. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is also beginning a four-year assessment of its new core curriculum.
test-driven curriculum could develop if that happened, she said.
Evelyn Swartz, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said the Regents must keep those measures in mind and not narrow assessment to just testing. A
Carr Locke, dean of engineering,
said that he was in favor of assessment
but that he also was concerned
about the types of tests.
The School of Engineering bases most of its assessment on the success of its graduates who enter graduate school or the job market, Locke said. The school conducts graduation and placement surveys.
"If people like a product, they come back for more," said Locke, referring to the corporations that return to interview each year.
Some educators also said that in an effort to impress money-allocating legislators, universities might merely present test figures that really don't reflect a college education.
"My own opinion is that there are lots of abuses," said Susan Twombly, who heads the evaluation committee in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. "A lot of people are rushing
and spending lots of money on standardized testing just to show legislatures some kind of numbers. That's misplaced logic, I think."
Brinkman said he would appoint a committee to advise his office about how KU should meet the proposed Regents recommendation. The committee members will try to avoid high costs and recognize that a college experience involves more than learning basic skills, he said. Maturity and personality development are also important.
"A broader view of education is what we want to protect in all this but what we also want to measure somehow. And that's difficult to measure. That's why assessment is such a tough thing to deal with." Brinkman said. "But we can't ignore it, because there are certainly those who are paying the bills who want to make sure that the experience we are providing is a good one and that the whole aspect of learning is occurring."
ALL STUDENTS Elections for Student Senate Are TODAY
Voting Instructions
1. Bring a current valid KUID.
2. Pick up correct ballot at a polling place.
- The ballot you receive will depend on where you live and the school you are registered with.
3. Mark ballots with #2 pencil only.
4. Mark only the correct number of candidates.
5. Individually place ballot in box. (Please Do Not Fold Ballots.)
Polling Places
Carruth O'Leary Strong Hall Strong Hall Outside Wescoe (In case of rain, it will be on the 4th floor.) Kansas Union Outside Watson Library (In case of rain, it will be inside of Frazier Hall.) Summerfield Hall April 13th-polls open 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. April 14th-polls open 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. If polling place is crowded please check another location.
PLEASE COME OUT AND VOTE The Voting Process Takes Less Than Five Minutes!!!
6
Wednesday, April 13, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Minority Continued from p. 1
said Harold Rosson, associate dean of engineering.
And because of a high national demand, salaries at schools such as KU are often not large enough to satisfy positions attractive to blacks.
Robert Sanders, professor of biochemistry and associate dean of the graduate school, said that salaries were the overriding factor that determined where black faculty accepted jobs.
The problem worsens when universities such as KU have to compete against the private sector, which is willing to pay competitive salaries to attract black employees.
Unattractive location
But Pennington disagreed that salary levels were the main factor in attracting black faculty.
"There is the implication that the almighty dollar sign keeps black faculty running around," she said.
Instead, location seems to be an important factor in attracting black faculty. she said.
The large number of black faculty at black colleges illustrates that their foremost desire is to be with their peers. Black faculty are highly concentrated at the approximately 115 black colleges in the country, she said, and the salaries there are not as competitive as at other universities.
Pennington said that many black faculty were looking for a critical mass of people with the same social background that extended beyond the workplace.
Jerry Bailey, associate dean of education, said he had seen at least one black professor leave KU, in part, because the lack of social contact in Lawrence with other blacks.
In telephone interviews, each of Kansas's Regents universities and many of KU's peer schools cited the institution as a better recruitment of black faculty.
Most said that Midwestern schools, located far from urban areas with high black populations, were unattractive to black professors looking for jobs. This bias against the Midwest is often attributed to a lack of
minority professionals in the community and a lack of social and cultural activities for blacks.
Low commitment
Although universities are not always able to control factors such as location and a small pool of applicants, some black faculty say that universities don't try hard enough with the factor they can control: commitment to recruit and retain black faculty.
Al Okahara, assistant director of Affirmative Action at the University of Oregon, admitted that his school tried that hard to recruit black faculty.
At KU, some black faculty complain that nationally, not enough blacks are being considered as job applicants. Those who are are often considered merely for the sake of appearance.
Sadye Logan, KU associate professor of social welfare, said the problem was widespread.
"It's simply an attitude that is entrenched in the system. There is a lack of commitment to motivate commitment at a minimum," she said.
Logan said that black faculty might feel that they were wanted only to fill an institutional requirement.
Adams, who was a leading black journalist during the civil rights movement before he came to KU, said part of the problem was that minorities seldom were invited to campus.
"In every group of hires, the University should insist that underrepresentation
Adams said it was ironic that the School of Education had only one black faculty member in light of the historically high number of blacks in education from the days of segregation.
Once blacks do get jobs at universities like KU, they sometimes experience a lack of support from colleaques and students.
Logan said that blacks sometimes had to be superhuman for any form of recognition or support. Sometimes tenure committees might not consider important the kinds of research black faculty often are interested in, such as black and intercultural studies.
spend counseling black students can detract from their available time for research to gain tenure.
Also, the time black faculty have to
For some black faculty there is a kind of five- to six-year revolving door in terms of gaining tenure, Logan said. When the time comes to grant tenure to black faculty, committees sometimes don't take these counseling and research efforts into account.
Another aspect of the environment that black faculty encounter at universities is the stress associated with being black.
Sometimes black professors have students who are uncomfortable because the student have never had a black teacher before.
"Black faculty know that there are no blatant, overt acts of racism, but are aware that students may resist some things." Adams said.
For example, he said students sometimes may not accept credible information from journals published by blacks because of prejudice.
Affirmative Action
Even if many of the barriers that deter black faculty from accepting jobs at universities could be eliminated, the ultimate power in hiring new faculty most often rests with the faculty in the department. Most faculty members usually make up the majority on search committees.
"Some whites still prefer, consciously or subconciously, to work with other whites. White males usually fill open positions," said William Harvey, associate professor of education at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.
And these faculty usually are white.
Harvey, and some professors at KU, complain that Affirmative Action offices are monitoring colleges because the process than the hiring of blacks.
"It's different than being the office that says you really should look at this position and hire a minority person," Pennington said.
Jim Turner, director of Affirmative action at KU, would not discuss the issue.
Jane Rowlett, director of Affirmative Action at Kansas State University, was the presiding officer of Affirmative Action depended on the commitment of the university.
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The University of Missouri-Kansas City College of Arts & Sciences Continuing Education Division presents the
AIDS SYMPOSIUM Credit Option Learn the facts about AIDS from the experts while earning college credit
Fri. & Sat., April 22 & 23
A unique opportunity to hear and interact with national, state, and local experts on many facets of the AIDS issue, and to receive one semester-hour of graduate or undergraduate credit in Biology, Sociology, Philosophy, or Administration of Justice. You do not have to be a UMKC student to receive credit and no transcripts are required.
Academic Requirements
1) Attendance at the symposium Friday, April 22, 8-5 p.m., and Saturday, April 23 from 8 a.m. ... Noon
Tuition
2) Class meeting on Saturday, April 23 from 1 - 5 p.m.
3) Journal of the conference. (Details of this written assignment will be mailed to all students.)
Freshman/Sophomore $49.60
Junior/Senior $54.90
Graduate $66.50
Plus symposium registration fee of $15
(No out-of-state tuition required for up to 6 University of Missouri credit hours this semester.)
Register early. Space is limited!
Register early. Space is limited:
Only a paid registration guarantees your space at the symposium.
Call (816)276-2736 for credit card registration or fill out the registration form and mail it with your check.
AIDS SYMPOSIUM CREDIT REGISTRATION FORM
MAIL TO: University of Missouri-Kansas City, College of Arts & Sciences Continuing Education Division, 5100 Rockill Road, Kansas City, MO 64110
I am registering for credit in (circle one):
Biology Sociology Philosophy Administration of Justice
LEGAL NAME IN FULL (PLEASE PRINT):
ADDRESS
DATE OF BIRTH
TELEPHONE: Day
SOCIAL SEC. NO.
Do you have a college degree? yes ___ no Highest degree earned Year
Do you have a degree, how graduate, how many hours? Name of last school:
Send only the tuition fee. You will receive instructions on how to pay the $15 symposium registration fee.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 13. 1988
7
KU aims to hire more blacks
By Rebecca L. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas and other predominantly white universities are trying to attack the complex problem of recruiting black faculty with equally complex and varied solutions.
Because traditional recruiting has not worked, many universities are trying innovative ways to bring black faculty to campus.
For example, the University of Iowa has put together a minority faculty recruiting program called "Opportunity at Iowa." The program helps create positions for outstanding minority applicants; new minority faculty are guided in their research by senior faculty; and summer fellowships are offered so potential minority faculty can try out the University.
KU doesn't have such an elaborate plan.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said that KU was looking at ways to increase its black faculty numbers.
She said the University was considering reserving certain positions in departments for minority faculty. She was necessary financing, departments could hold the money for her, and escrow until a qualified minority applicant was found.
Also, Campaign Kansas, the $100 million endowment drive, could bring additional money to graduate fellowships.
Now, when search committees find a minority candidate whose qualifications fit an open position, the committee can stop the search and hire the candidate immediately. Ramaley said.
KU faculty members suggested additional approaches. Sam Adams, associate professor of journalism, said he believed it was the responsibility of faculty to go out and consciously look for minority job candidates. He said this
Initially, Adams did not want to work at KU, but a persistent journalism dean, Ed Bassett, made him change his mind' Adams said black faculty could be especially successful at recruiting other blacks to teach
personalized effort brought him to KU 15 years ago. "Family reunited finally," he said.
"Given the resources and responsibility, I bet I could make a difference," he said.
Another way KU could recruit more black faculty is to encourage graduate students to stay at the university and teach.
Dorothy Pennington, associate professor of communication studies and of African studies, called this 'growing
Pennington said she had been a graduate student at KU and was recruited to teach here.
She said that universities should also provide support by trying to compensate for some of the missing elements in the community environment.
More opportunities to travel so that black professors can keep in circulation with their peers would mean a lot, Pennington said.
Even with the recruitment efforts, many faculty think that the answer to KU's low percentage of black faculty is keeping minority professors once they come here so they can help recruit other blacks.
Sadye Logan, associate professor of social welfare, said that some black faculty might feel that they were wanted only to fill an institutional requirement.
Logan said she believed that senior faculty should be mentors to junior minority faculty and provide collegial support.
"You don't need to treat a person differently," Logan said, "but you shouldn't drop them and leave them on their own."
The organization's purpose is to bring women into full participation in American society, exercising all privileges and responsibilities in truly equal partnership with men. This purpose includes equal rights and responsibilities in all aspects of citizenship, public service, employment, education, and family life. It includes freedom from discrimination because of race, ethnic origin, age, marital status, sexual preference/orientation, or parenthood.
Local Briefs
Date: Wednesday, April 13th
Supportive of this goal? Meet to plan KU's feminist agenda for the 1988-89 academic year.
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Place: Kansas Union
PARADE CLOSES BUSINESSES:
PARADE CLOSES BUSINESSES:
Some local businesses will close their doors today during the parade down Massachusetts Street to celebrate KU's 1988 national championship in basketball.
Stores such as Litwin's and the Palace, located downtown, will close their doors during the parade, which starts at 4 p.m.
The recipients were selected by the Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation from 1,300 nominees who submitted 600-word essays on public policy issues. One scholar was chosen from each state, and up to 55 additional scholars were chosen from around the nation.
The triple bill features the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Fishbone and Theloneous Monster. Tickets, available at the SUA box office and all CATS outlet, cost $10 for students with KUIDs and $12 for the general public.
Aftermon classes at the University of Kansas will be in session. Lawrence area schools will close 45 minutes early. Lawrence High School students will be let out at 2:15 p.m. Each elementary school will close 45 minutes earlier than its regularly scheduled time.
Lawrence City Hall will remain open.
The foundation requires that the nominees be enrolled full time, have sophomore standing, a minimum 3.0 grade point average and be in the upper fourth of their class. The nominees also must be U.S. citizens and must be pursuing a major leading to a career in public service.
TRUMAN SCHOLARS: Two KU students, Brenda D. Eisele and Brett David Leopold, are among 105 students who were selected nationally to receive a Harry S. Truman Scholarship.
Eisele, Fredonia sophomore and Leooldp, Hoxie sophomore, will receive up to $7,000 annually for tuition, fees, books, room and board for the last two years of their undergraduate studies and two years of graduate work.
BANDS TO PERFORM: Three bands from the Los Angeles area will play at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
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8
wednesday, April 13, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
News Roundup
BYRD WON'T SEEK POST: Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd announced yesterday that he would not seek re-election to the party post he has held for a dozen years, touching off a wide-open race to succeed him. He said he would run for a sixth Senate term.
RECALL ELECTION CANCELED:
The Arizona Supreme Court yesterday ordered the cancellation of the May 17 gubernatorial recall election because its target, former Gov. Evan Mecham, has already been removed from office.
reuters
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JEWISH ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED: This week marks the 45th anniversary of the Warsaw Jewish Ghetto Uprising, when starving and poorly armed Poles held off the final Nazi extermination drive for nearly a month. About 4,500 guests from throughout the world are expected for the April 14-19 observances.
TRIAL POSTPONEMENT SOUGHT:
Lawyers for Lt. Col. Oliver North,
former national security adviser
John Poindexter and two arms dealers
charged in the Iran-contra affair
urged a federal judge yesterday to
put off their trial until March 1989 to
give them sufficient time to prepare
a defense.
HIJACKER TO BE TRIED: Officials
in West Germany said yesterday that a juvenile court would try a Lebanese man charged in a TWA hijacking in which a U.S. sailor was killed. If convicted in the youth court, Mohammed Hamadi would face a maximum 10-year term.
POLICE CHIEF RESIGNS; Police Chief Billy Prince said yesterday he was resigning from the Dallas Police Department, which is in turmoil over public accountability, the treatment of minorities and slayings of officers.
PATENT FOR MOUSE: Harvard University was granted a patent for a genetically altered mouse today, the first time a U.S. patent has been issued for an animal. The Supreme Court in 1980 ruled that man-made life organisms could be patented, but the Harvard patent is the first to protect a genetic change in a higher life form
INDUSTRY BANS CHEMICALS:
Makers of plastic foam food containers will stop using zone-destroying chemicals in their products after this year, the first industry to give up the compounds completely, the Foodservice & Packing Institute said yesterday. Consumers will notice little impact because the decision does not mean an end to foam containers.
AUTHOR DIES: South African author Alan Paton died yesterday at the age of 85 of throat cancer. He was an outspoken advocate of racial justice, and his book "Cry, The Beloved Country," published in 1948, became one of the world's best known depictions of apartheid.
MANSION AUCTION FAILS: The troubled PTL ministry tried yesterday to auction the home used by former leaders Jim and Tammy Bakker, but there were no bidders for the plush, million-dollar mansion. PTL is struggling to meet a May 2 deadline set by the U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Rufus Reynolds in Columbia.
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Kansan Fact: KU students spend over $4 million a month on discretionary items.
Make Money Hand Over Fist.
If you know your way around a keyboard—typewriter, word processor or computer we know a way to make your knowledge pay off this summer.
just register with us at Kelly Services.
We've got the kind of summer jobs you'll love to get your hands on. Choose your own assignments.Work as much as you want. Or as little as you need.
And if you're not a keyboard wizard, there's still plenty of work to go around. Receptionist. File Clerk. Accounting Clerk. Product Demonstrator. Stock Handler. Check the white pages for your nearest Kelly office. It doesn't cost you a thing to register. And chances are we can help you make the coming summer months everything you want them to be. Richly rewarding
Richly rewarding.
KLLY The Kelly Girl People
An equal opportunity employer 1987 Kelly Services, Inc
SERVICES
KU Students Against Hunger thanks the following for their help during "KU's War on Hunger."
KU'S WAR ON HUNGER APRIL 4-9, 1988 AN IDEA WHOSE TIME HAS COME
Dillons Food Stores
Kroger Food Store
Food Barn Food Store
JL's Grocers
Checkers Food Store
Gould Evans Architects
Grinderman
Silverworks
Litwins
Weaver's
King of Jeans
Vision's Optical
Jim Clark Motors
Delta Sigma Pi
Alpha Phi Alpha
Alpha Chi Sigma
HALO
Delta Delta Delta
Sigma Delta Tau
Zeta Beta Tau
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Delta Upsilon
Interfraternity Council
Panhellenic
KU Democrats
College Republicans
Ellsworth Hall
Joseph R. Pearson Hall
The Bottleneck
The Mahoots
Common Ground
The Homestead Grays
Stage Pro Productions
KU Student Senate
Open Line--Campus Public Relations Consultants
KJHK
Whitenight's
Clinton Place
Prairie Ridge
Kids Stork or Stuff
The Hunger Project
Oxfam America
The National Student Campaign Against Hunger
The University Daily Kansan
Lawrence Journal-World
Sen. Kit Bond, R-Missouri
Sen. John C. Danforth, R-Missouri
Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Massachusetts
Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kansas
Kansas Gov. Tom Hayden
KU Chancellor Gene Budig
Mayor Richard Berkley, Kansas City, MO.
Mayor Mike Amyx, Lawrence
Mayor Bob Schumm, Lawrence
The Lawrence School Board
The Lawrence City Commission
The City of Lawrence
KU Faculty and Students
9
Arson is suspected in apartment blaze
By a Kansan reporter
Rich Barr, Lawrence fire marshal,
said Monday that because an investigation into the cause of the fire was being made, little information was being released.
Arson was apparently the cause of a fire that caused an estimated $10,000 damage to two apartments at 1138 indiana St. on Friday, according to Lawrence Fire Department officials.
Witnesses, neighbors and others connected with the building were being interviewed by the investigator, Barr said. He said the process sometimes took several days to complete.
The fire damage was limited to the floor of the apartment where the fire originated, but another apartment in the building received smoke damage, Barr said.
Ron Barnes, owner of the building, said yesterday that the apartment where the fire originated was being rented but that the tenant spent much of her time out of town and that she was out of town when the fire broke out Friday.
Coroner rules suicide in local man's death
By a Kansan reporter
A 72-year-old Lawrence man, whose body was found Saturday at Clinton Lake, apparently committed suicide, Douglas County officials said Monday.
Douglas County coroner Allan Sanders said that the body had been positively identified as that of Alexander Glickman. He said Glickman had apparently hanged himself. Glickman wandered away from his daughter's house in Lawrence in May.
The body was found by a Topaka man in a creek bed near Clinton Lake. He reported his discovery to Griffin's officers about 2 p.m. Saturday.
Douglas County Undersheriff Loren Anderson said the body was found about a mile from where two
people said they had seen a man matching Glickman's description in May.
Anderson said dogs and helicopters had been used to search that area after the two witnesses saw the man.
Glickman's daughter told sheriff's officers at the time of his disappearance that her father had become despondent because of deteriorating health before he disappeared. She said that her father, who was a landscape artist, was also suffering failing eyesight.
Funeral arrangements for Glickman are being handled by Rumssy Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St. A spokesman there said that the time of funeral service and place of burial were still pending.
If you come FNB for a student loan we might give you a PLUS or a SLS.
**Translation:** You may be able to borrow from FNB (First National Bank) even if you don't qualify for a GSL (Guaranteed Student Loan), because our newest student loan opportunities were designed just for you.
With a PLUS (Parent Loan to Undergraduate Students) or a SLS (Supplemental Loan for Students), you or your parent can borrow up to $10,000 annually with repayment terms that are very flexible.
And getting your money at FNB takes a lot less time than you might think.
So drop by FNB, where students are always WLCM (welcome), no matter what their banking needs.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 13, 1988
The First MEMBER FDC
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
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Buy one dinner get one dinner of equal or lesser value for 1/2 price with presentation of KUID.
Plus...
Year of the Dragon Special
20% off for all Dragons
(anyone born in 1916, 1928
1940, 1952, 1964, 1976, 1988)
Does not include Dragon Meal,
Family Dinner & Sunday Buffet Specials
Not valid with any other offer. Expires end of Summer School Aug.1, 1988
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Knock yourself out this summer, see you next year! Love,your friend Mr.Snowman
Pulliam's Music House 2601 Iowa 843-3008 Sound Systems Amps Guitar Keyboards Accessories
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Souvenirs
Wednesday — ? while supply lasts
t-shirts and sweatshirts $7.00
UNIVERSITY — COMMUNITY SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture, art objects, and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, some insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD will again this year choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
QUALIFICATIONS:
- Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of receipt of the award (fall term).
- Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.
- Scholarship, financial need, and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
APPLICATIONS:
- Available in SUA office, Kansas Union, 864-3477.
- Must be received by 5 p.m., Monday, April 18, 1988 in the SUA office. Interviews will be held 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 20, 1988.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
FIVE YEAR ANNIVERSARY
1987-1992
The Making of U.S. Foreign Policy in the Middle East...
Is Free Speech Threatened?
former U.S. Congressman Paul Findley
April 18 — 7:00 p.m. - Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
*Co-sponsored by the School of Journalism & the Department of Political Science
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Johnson Co. Kansas
Clerical Positions
File Clerks
Typists
Word Processors
Receptionists
Bossler Hix
Light Industrial
Light Industria
Packers
Assembly
Warehouse
General Labor
Mail Room
Contact Your Campus Representative:
- NO FEES
Temporaries
Diane DeBrabander
841-4257
10
Wednesday, April 13, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
FacEx asks change for retirement rule
By Rebecca L. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
the mandatory retirement age for University of Kansas faculty members should be removed, according to a University goverance committee report released last week.
The Faculty Executive Committee asked the Faculty Senate Committee on Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities to make recommendations about removal of the policy.
KU faculty now must retire no later than age 70. Faculty in administrative positions must leave those positions and can return to teaching until age 70.
Grant Goodman, professor of history, said firefighters and tenured faculty were the only groups that still could be forced to retire at a certain age. A federal law that goes into effect in 1904, however, allows use of age as a means of force retirement for people in all occupations.
Goodman said several states had already acted on the matter. For example, Wisconsin has abolished mandatory retirement.
William Arnold, associate professor of sociology, said the idea behind the mandatory retirement age was to make room for new people.
The opposing view, Goodman said, is that people ought to be allowed to work as long as they wish.
Sam Anderson, associate professor emeritus of Slavic languages and literature who retired in 1985, said he
had enjoyed the activity as a professor more than retirement.
At the same time, Anderson said, it would be bad if a professor's colleagues had to decide whether he were unfit to teach.
He said he might favor mandatory retirement but only if it were at a higher are, such as 75.
Arnold said that most people wanted to retire as soon as it was economically feasible. If KU offered a choice of retirement packages, people wouldn't stay on, he said.
Millie Smith, director of staff benefits, said KU now had a program of phased retirement. Faculty members 60-65 years old can take a lighter teaching load, but they are paid only for part-time teaching.
The benefits, however, remain the same as for full-time faculty members. The University continues to contribute the full amount to the faculty member's retirement fund, and the professor contributes an amount based on the lighter teaching load. A faculty member who selects this option must agree to retire at age 65.
Goodman said KU's early retirement was not attractive and few people had used it. But, he said, several large universities have good programs.
The University must be prepared for the new regulation, he said, and must increase the benefits to people who retire early.
To submit an item, mail or bring information to the Kansan newsroom at 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. On Campus deadline is 2 days in advance. Calendar deadline is 5 p.m., wednesday. For more information, call 864-4810. Camille Krabelb, news clerk
On Campus and Calendar
Take A Step Into the Spotlight!!
AUDITION for
KANSAS SUMMER THEATRE 1988
Take A Step into the Beginning
AUDITION for
KANSAS SUMMER THEATRE 1988
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre
Student Auditions Saturday, April 23
Open Call* Callbacks
10:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m.
Room 209, Murphy Hall Murphy Hall
*Sign up for audition time in 317 Murphy Hall
*Have 2-minute audition piece prepared
Community Auditions Sunday, April 24
Open Call** Callbacks
1:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
Room 209, Murphy Hall Murphy Hall
**No advance sign-up required
**Prepared material preferred; cold reading
material will be available
All summer rehearsals will be held in the evening
KST '88
The Face on the Barroom Floor
an old-fashioned melodrama directed by Jack Wright
July 7-10
Noises Off
a rocking farce about a farce directed by Jack Wright
July 21-24
For more information, contact Jack Wright
864-3893
ADVERTISE IN THE KANSAN
SUPERTEAMS
ΣΦΕ ΔΔΔ
Superteams is an annual philanthropy to benefit the American Cancer Society and The Children's Cancer Research Center of the KU Medical Center.
Wednesday - Thursday:
Volleyball
4:00pm
Holcomb Park
Friday:
Weightlifting
3:00pm
The Wheel
Saturday:
Track & Field
Relays, Tug-of-war, Obstacle Course
8:00am
Lawrence High
△△△
$$\Sigma \Phi E$$
Carousel
C
Since Rodgers and Hammerstein's Broadway hit, *Carnusel*, closes out the 1987-88 University Theatre Series, we want to say "thank you" for your support this season.
For the Thursday, April 14 performance,
(7:30 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theatre)
all KU faculty, staff and students can
Buy One Ticket/Get One FREE
Call the Murphy Hall Box Office 913/864-3982
VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations
Bring your family and friends to this warm-hearted musical jointly presented by the University of Kansas Theatre and the Department of Music and Dance
V
SUA FORUMS PRESENTS Graham Chapman Founder of Monty Python's Flying Circus
Monday, April 18,
Hoch Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
1984
ATTENTION KU STUDENTS KANSAS RELAYS APRIL 20-23
See "Monty Python and April 15th, Midnight The Holy Grail" April 16th, Midnight April 17th. 2:00 p.m.
Sponsored by SUA Forums and Student Senate
KANSAS RELAYS
Don't forget to turn your AllSports Relays Coupon in at the Athletic Ticket Office in Allen Field House
from 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
for a Relays Button. Admission good for all events. Buttons available immediately.
MARATHON
SEND IT HOME! PACK & SHIP EXPRESS
U. P.S.
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If We Pack & Ship!
50% OFF SHIPPING CARTONS If You Pack & We Ship!
BURLINGTON AIR
When the semester ends, send your 'stuff' home the easy way with PS Express! Use our shipping supplies to wrap, cushion, protect and pack your possessions. Use our services—U.P.S., Burlington Air, Purolator Courier-to get it all home safely and within a few days. We have reasonable rates, insurance on contents and shipping, and we'll pack those items for you, too! Send your 'stuff' home PS Express! Call today for an estimate.
Holiday Plaza Shopping Center
SHIPPING SUPPLIES
Cardboard Boxes
Tape
Picture Frame Boxes
Bubble Wrap
Foam Chips • Foam Wrap
Plastic Peanuts
Clothing Boxes
Plastic Bags • Postage Stamps
SERVICES
Packing
Wrapping
Insurance
Daily U.P.S. Shipping
Burlington Air Service
Purolator Courier
Overnight Deliveries
Western Union
Next to Kief's Records
PACK & SHIP EXPRESS
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 842-3413
2449 IOWA STREET
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 13, 1988
11
Group plans traffic reforms
By Michael Carolan
Kansan staff writer
Members of the University Place Neighborhood Association, located just south of the KU campus, said the traffic reforms that the Lawrence Traffic Safety Commission passed Monday night would slow speeders and provide safety for residents.
The reforms include installing traffic lights at 19th and Naismith streets and 19th and Louisiana streets, reducing the neighborhood speed limit from 30 mph to 20 mph, placing a traffic guard at the corner of 19th and Louisiana, and installing
a stop sign for westbound traffic on 17th Street at Louisiana. The University Place Neighborhood is bounded by Naismith and Louisiana streets and Sunnyside Drive and 19th Street.
Neva Entrikin, office supervisor in the KU art history department who lives in the neighborhood, said area residents were pleased that the traffic safety commission recommended they hoped the recommendation would pass the Lawrence City Commission in the next few weeks.
scool, 2145 Louisiana, had to cross a dangerous intersection at 19th and Louisiana streets.
She said the neighborhood elementary students who attend Centennial
"It's very hard for a 5-year-old to cross the intersection, especially with no supervision," she said.
Lynn Weis, adjunct assistant professor of human development and president of the University Place Neighborhood Association, said the speed limits of the streets that surrounded the neighborhood, Sunnyside Drive and 19th Street, were 20 mph and that many motorists used the neighborhood streets as a shortcut around the 20 mph streets.
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HAM
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HOURS
Mon.-Thurs.-11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri.-Sat.-11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday-11 a.m.-1 a.m.
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
ANNOUNCING:
KU ON WHEELS
SPRING 1988
ROUTE HEARINGS
WEDNESDAY APRIL 13 & 20
For the 88-89 Academic Year
The Student Senate Transportation Board is holding its annual route hearings to discuss possible changes in the bus routes for the next academic year.
We will be hearing requests and recommendations on Wednesday evening April 13 & 20,—5-7 p.m.
Call 864-3710 for an appointment.
Remember to gather as much information as possible as well as composing a realistic impact statement on the KU student body.
Call 864-4644 OR 864-3710 for more information.
Hearings will be held in the Rockchalk Room (through the cafeteria) in the Burge Union.
K
First there were The Three Musketeers Then there were The Three Stooges NOW WE HAVE:
The Red Hot Chili Peppers Fishbone
&
---
Theloneous Monster TONIGHT-7 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
Get tickets at SUA Box Office, all CATS Outlets, and UPC in Manhattan. $10 with KUID, $12 public. Don't Miss The Campus Event of The Year! Presented by SUA SPECIAL EVENTS & KJHX
12
Wednesday, April 13, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Japanese, KU debaters to discuss tariff policies
By Stacy Foster Kansan staff writer
The issue of government sanctions placed on Japanese imports will be the topic of a debate tonight when two UNAMU students, in a pair up with two KU debate students.
The debaters will discuss whether the United States should alter its trade policies.
Pat Whalen, San Antonio, Texas,
junior, and Peter Camstira, Brooklyn,
N.Y., junior, will debate Yuzura
Yamashita from Dokkyo University
and Akira Ikeya from Wayedsa
University. The debate will be at 7 p.m.
in 4020 Wesco Hall.
The Japanese students are touring the United States, where they have been debating on college campuses. They are participating in a program set up by an international debate exchange program. The program brings students from foreign countries to the United States specifically to debate. KU's Speech Communications Association was responsible for
bringing the Japanese to campus.
The debate will be in English.
Karla Leeper, assistant coach for the KU debate team, said that the topic was especially important because of recent congressional activities. Congress is considering a tighter trade policy, which would tax taxes on consumer goods, such as cars or stereo equipment.
"It is timely since this is a foreign economic policy that is being discussed in Congress now," Leeper said.
Leeper said that competing with foreign students was not new to KU debaters. In the past, KU teams have played against Britain from Britain and the Soviet Union.
Cannistra said that he did not know what to expect from the debate but that he was eager to find out the views of the Japanese students.
"I'm anxious to see their perspective because it is mainly the Japanese that are targets of the tarriffs."
Stephan plans to investigate depot razing
The Associated Press
On March 23, the historic railroad depot was demolished, despite protests from Herington residents.
TOPEKA — Attorney General Robert Stephan said yesterday that he was investigating the razing of a 101-year-old depot in Herington by the St. Louis Southwestern Railway. The deput had been on the Register of Historic Kansas Places.
Herington Mayor David Owenberger said Monday that the railroad would be fined for not obtaining a $5 demolition permit from the city before razing the building.
Stephan said that the railway had violated local ordinances about the demolition of structures and knowingly circumvented the Kansas Historical Preservation Act.
This spring WHITENIGHT celebrates
our thirty-eighth year in business in Lawrence. What a great time we've had and we thank all you good folks for the wonderful support you've given us. Now through Saturday, April 23rd enjoy our...
38th ANNIVERSARY SALE!!
Select any SUIT or SPORTCOAT & TROUSER at 20% OFF
or buy one SUIT or SPORTCOAT & TROUSER at the regular price and get a second like item (of equal or lesser value) at... 50% OFF
all Spring JACKETS & WINDSHIRTS are 1/3 OFF
all CASUAL
TROUSERS are $29^{99} ea.
Outfitters to the men of KU and Lawrence since 1950.
WHITENIGHT'S
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755
limited stock no refunds or exchanges some alterations extra
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Reminder:
CHR
What: CPR Instructor's Class
Cost: ($15.00)
When: April 19, 21, 26 and 28
(6:30-9:00 p.m.)
Where: Student Health Services
Call 864-9570, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. to sign up.
You must already have CPR 'B' certification.
J
2nd. Annual Runners Biomechanical Evaluation Clinic
The manual must be read in advance.
What? A clinic offering evaluation of foot, ankle, knee or hip problems of runners of all types, staged by physicians and physical therapists. (This clinic includes aerobic stress tests.)
Where south entrance of Walkins Memorial Hospital
Student Health Services. We will be outside is within
20 minutes.
MICROSCOPE
**Who:** Any student (beginning or advanced) who is
student, faculty or staff at KU.
National Laboratory Week Did you know?
**Cost:** The evaluation is free; necessary supplies will be charged for.
***
Attire: Please wear shorts and usual running shoes.
Call today to register physical Therapy Dept. 864-9592
As University of Kansas students you have a technologically up-to-date laboratory that performs many tests, some of which are: throat cultures, cholesterol, mono, hemoglobin, white blood count, urinalysis, pregnancy (urine) and blood sugar. All tests are performed by registered technologists and the above are currently covered by the student health fee.
Call for more information or to register!
WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Main Hospital # 864-9500 Department of Health Services # 864-9570
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
The Belle of Amherst Karen Hastings
The Belle of Amherst
Karen Hastings
IS
EMILY DICKINSON
In The One-woman Show
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1988, 7:30 PM
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM, KANSAS UNION
Tickets are $2.00 and can be purchased at the SUA Box Office.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY
1938-1988
29 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
Gramophone Awards
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JOIN IN COLUMBIA'S
Grand Opening Celebration!
April 11-15 • 6th & Lawrence
MARSHAL'S CHURCH
Our new facility at 6th & Lawrence features:
3 Drive Up Lanes
24 hr. ATM Drive Up
Mortgage and Consumer Loans
Student Loans
Sold Deposit Boxes
IRA's
Tax-Deferred Annuities
At Columbia...Our People Make the Difference.
We've grown with Lawrence since 1908, that's when Lawrence Building and Loan opened at the corner of 8th and Massachusetts. This tremendous growth was possible through the confidence our customers have shown in the service-oriented people at Columbia.
And now, as Columbia Savings, we're opening Lawrence's newest and finest banking facility at 6th and Lawrence Street.
Register for a Free Trip to the Bahamas...
Please help us celebrate throughout the week of April 11 - 15. We'd like to show you our new facility and invite you to register for the many prizes we'll be giving away including our grand prize...a trip for two to the Bahamas, and many others.
Columbia Savings
6th & Lawrence Ave. • 843-0460 /2438 Iowa St. • 843-9534
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 13, 1988
Sports
13
Calloway's transfer to Kansas follows tough year at Indiana
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sportswriter
Ricky Calloway knows the feeling of a championship ring and the attention that goes with it.
He played for three years with the Indiana Hoosiers, last year's NCAA basketball champions.
But starting next season, Canaway will be a part of the 1988 national champions. The junior forward announced Friday that he was leaving Indiana and would transfer to Kansas.
Under NCAA rules, Calloway will have to sit out next year and would then be eligible to play the following season.
The decision came just hours after Kansas coach Larry Brown announced that he had turned down the head coaching position at UCLA and would remain with the Jay-trawks.
Earlier reports indicated that Calway was trying to decide between Kansas, Maryland and Xavier, located in Cincinnati, where his family lives, but Kansas was his first. He had been reported as saying the would come to Kansas only if he was assured that Brown was staying.
Calloway's father, Richard Calloway, disputed the report, saying his son would have transferred to Kansas whether Brown was staying or not. "A lot of things were said, but I don't think any statement like that was made, and if it was, it was
misunderstood." he said. "The important thing is that now he is going to be a Jayhawk. They're both going to be at Kansas. The fact is that he (Brown) is a winner. Ricky has been part of a winning tradition before, and that is the way he wants to continue."
Calloway was chosen Big Ten Conference Freshman of the Year in his first year at Indiana and was the third-leading scorer on the 1987 championship team. But this season, he fell victim to Indiana coach Bobby Knight's wrath and had been used infrequently as a result. He finished this season averaging 11.8 points and 4.3 rebounds a game.
"My son has never been one to concern himself with the amount of playing time," his father said. "We felt that something was going awry, but he was willing to try to participate and be a part of the team. I did not think it would go along going to happen. I didn't know his career would end this way at IU."
The younger Calloway found out quickly enough that he could no longer be a part of the team the way he wanted.
Knight, in an interview prior to the opening round of the NCAA tournament, said that the 6-foot-6 forward was in his or the Hoosiers' future plans.
"It was a shock for him to be told in such a roundabout way," his father said. "I had never heard that said before, and he had never heard it
either."
That was when Callaway first mentioned leaving Indiana. Little-known Richmond upset the Hoosiers 82-79 on March 18 in the opening round in Hartford, Conn. He sat on the bench the entire game.
"A lot of people think I'm leaving just because Coach benched me and I was mad because I wasn't playing as much as I thought I should be playing," he said. "But that was not the main factor. That was part of it, but I wasn't happy there."
"I would give up basketball before I would stay somewhere where I was not happy. I told Coach I wasn't happy. That was basically one of the main reasons why I decided to leave."
Calloway first met and played under Brown at the 1985 U.S. Olympic Festival in New Orleans.
"He communicates with the players really well," he said. "He's a likeable guy. He's a winner and a good coach."
His father said that he did not have much say in his son's decision to transfer to Kansas and that his son had never seen the school, although Brown had contacted him and a visit was being planned for the near future.
"Ricky could be going to Nome, Alaska, and I don't care, as long as he's happy playing," his father said. "The final decision was with him."
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Jim Harrick
was introduced as UCLA's new head coach basketball yesterday and said he didn't care about not being the Bruins' first choice for the job.
"Did you know that John Wooden was the fourth choice at UCLA? I'm serious," Harrick said at a packed campus news conference, referring to the win over the Bruins to 10 NCAA championships in 12 years before retiring in 1975.
"If it was good enough for him, it's good enough for me. I knew that when I was in Kansas City (for the NCAA Final Four April 24)."
Since Hazzard's firing, several big-name coaches were interviewed
Harrick, a former UCLA assistant who was the head coach at Pepperdine the past nine seasons, was hired by UCLA. Hazzard, who had the job for four years,
Harrick, 49, said he signed a four-year contract.
"I knew where I stood at an times," Harrick said. "I had a clear understanding of the whole picture. A university has the privilege and right to hire whoever they choose. They have the choice. You know my standing with (Athletic Director Peter) Dalis, and I appreciate that.
"I've worked every day of the last 28 years to prepare myself for this opportunity. I know the magnitude of what we have accomplished. We have some great,
young guys in the program. We're looking forward to a tremendous experience.
"I don't think I would have left my position at Peperdine for any other position."
The Bruins were 77-48 under Hazzard but only 16-14 this past season, well below expectations a year after the Pacific 10 Conference championship.
Under Harrick, Peppardine was 17-13 this season and 167-97 overall. The Waves appeared in the NCAA Tournament four times and the National Invitation Tournament twice in Harrick's nine years.
Harrick is the sixth coach at UCLA since Wooden retired. Gene Bartow, Gary Cunningham and Brown lasted two years each; Larry Farmer held the job three years and Hazzard four. None won an NCAA championship.
Harrick was an assistant under Cunningham from 1977-79.
Sluggish Jayhawk offense gives Southwest Missouri 5-4 victory
Kansan sportswriter
By Tom Stinson
The Jayhawks, 16-18, lost to the Southwest Missouri State Bears 5-4
Kansas' offense was just not in attendance last night for the Southwest Missouri State baseball game in Hogland-Maupin Stadium.
Southwest Missouri State Bearss 5-4.
Despite five southwest Missouri State errors and eight Kansas hits, the Jayhawks could not get enough runs across the plate. They left nine runners on base.
"We cannot hit right now," said Kansas coach Dave Bingham. "We have the slowest bats I've ever seen. The kids are fighting it right now."
"((Southwest Missouri State) is an OK club, but not overwhelming. I thought we should have beaten them, but they were still winning and their bitching did a good job."
Senior Mike McLeod started the game for Kansas, pitching a no-hitter through the first three innings.
Jeff Kaiser opened the fourth inning with a home run for Southwest
Missouri State. The Bears scored four runs on five hits off of McLeod in that inning.
"We lost our pitching and catching concept in the middle of the inning and (they) turned it into a four-run inning." Bingham said.
The Bears added the winning run in the sixth inning on a Kaiser single after two walks. Kaiser went three for four in the contest.
Kansas tried to rally in the final three innings with back-to-back triples by juniors Troy Mentzer and Jeff Feldman. Mentzer innings but could not gain the lead
McLeod, 2-1, collected the loss for Kansas. Freshman Darien Harris, sophomore Steve Renko and junior Willie Pilched pitched in relief for the Jayhawks.
The loss was Kansas' fourth one-run defeat of the season.
Steve Patton, 1-0, was the game's winner.
"It doesn't do us any good to lose respectfully." Bingham said. "It's
still bad baseball.
Mentel led the Jayhawks, going two for four with one RBI. Senior Rocky Helm went one for four with an RBI, but he also got on base three other times because of a walk and two southwest Missouri State errors.
Kansas will try to break a fivegame losing streak at 7 p.m. Thursday against 15th-ranked Wichita State for sorority spirit night in Hogland-Maupin Stadium.
The Jayhawks beat the Shockers 10-1 in Lawrence on April 7 and lost 8-0 in Wichita on April 5.
"I'd like to see us have the guts to come out and win it. But it's been a tough season. Keeping them confident is the key."
Kansas 000 000 200—4 8 Houkf
KU: McLeod, Harris (5) Renk(7) Houkf
(b) and Boeschen, Menter(7) SMPu; Station,
Oetting (6) Floyd (8) and Hickman, W-Patton(
1) L-McLood (2-1) SV-Floyd SBs-SMSU(
2) KBs-SMU; Meniel, HRs-SMSU;
Kaiser.
SW MISOURI ST 5, KANSAS 4
SW Misouri 000 401 000-5 9
SW misouri 000 401 000-5 9
KANSAS
TRACK
Kansas distance runner Craig Watcke is in sixth place on the all-time KU outdoor list in the 1500 meter run with a time of 3:46.66. He hopes to someday compete in the Olympics
Kansas distance runner Watcke happy he stayed with Jayhawks
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
At 6-feet-2, 158 pounds, KU Junior Craig Watchek believed he did not have the frame to play with. So he turned to his big love, track
Watke took a roundabout route to come to Kansas. The Jayhawks did not recruit him initially, but Indiana and Ohio State did. The University of Kansas was highly regarded in track, so in November of 1894, Watke wrote to men's track coach Bob Timmons, requesting an opportunity to try out for the team.
come here."
That December, Timmons and a KU track assistant coach visited Watcke's home and described what Kansas had to offer. In February, Watcke visited Kansas and knew he wanted to attend.
"The weather was cold. About 65 degrees below zero was the wind chill". Watchek said. "It detracted from my visit somewhat, but it was Coach Timmons who impressed me enough to want to
Watkee was third in the nation in the two-mile run his senior year in high school. When he arrived at team practice, he was team team was young and inexperienced.
Watke did not run well at first, and he became frustrated.
"Between Christmas of '85 and spring break of '86, I seriously considered transferring to another school," Watcke said. "I went home over the holidays and talked it over with my parents. I wasn't happy with the situation in Lawrence."
Timmons phoned Watchek, trying to get him to return to KU. After a long discussion, Watchek said, he needed the all-important decision to stay.
"I would have been very unassap pointed if I'd have left," Watche said. "I can't imagine where I'd be without Coach Timmons."
Watkee has steadily improved since that time. This season may be his best yet.
At the UCLA Quadrangular Saturday, Watche ran a 3:46.66 in the 1,500-meter run, ranking him sixth on the all-time KU outdoor list. He beat his old record by 29 seconds. Former Kansas All-American Jim Ryun holds the record at 3:33.34 which he set in 1967 in Los Angeles
Watcke set a KU indoor record
in the 3,000-meter race at 8:09:21 at the Big Eight Conference Indoor Championships in Lincoln, Neb. At that meet, he also ran a 4:08:57 in the mile, breaking his previous best mark of 4:09 set at the 1987 Big Eight indoor meet.
"Coach Timmons has really helped me to strengthen my running ability," Watcke said. "I've been improving with each meet, and my ultimate goal is to make the Olympic team. It is always on the back of my mind, and I think about it everyday."
Timmons thinks that Watcke has been a strong leader for the distance runners this season.
"Craig is the captain of the cross country team and is a real inspiration," Timmons said. "I have great feelings about him. He has made tremendous improvement here and is running very well. He is very versatile athlete and one who is a real asset for our squad."
Watke plans to graduate in May of 1989 with a degree in political science. He said he always wanted to attend law school but if he doesn't, he will pursue a graduate degree in exercise science.
"I would really like to coach track on the collegiate level some day," Watcke said. "It would be great to coach here, but it really wouldn't matter to me."
HELP WITH RELAYS: About 500 KU students are needed to assist in officiating the 63rd annual Kansas Relays, April 20-23 at Memorial Stadium. Students are most needed April 20-22 from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., and students can work any part of that time. Student officials will assist in timing, judging and finishes. Also,
Sports Briefs
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Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
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student officials will relay information between other officials. Those interested can pick up application forms at the men's track office, 143 Allen Field House. The deadline is April 15.
GOLFERS FINISH THIRD: The Kansas women's golf team finished third
yesterday with a score of 966 at the Nebraska Women's Invitational. Iowa State finished first with 933, followed by Nebraska with a score of 952. Sue Pekar was the top Kansas finisher with a score of 231 for second place overall. Tina Gnewch placed eight overall with a score of 238.
15th street
Penderson's Fresh
New Valley Amenagas
DG 442
Hwy 10
to Eudora
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 864-5865
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
TEMPLIN CASINO PARTY
RESIDENCE HALL WEEK
LET'S DO IT IN THE TIME.
Saturday, April 16th 7:30 p.m.-1:00 a.m.
A Formal Gambling Event. Featuring Dance Music and Live Entertainment.
Co-Sponsored by A.J.R.H.
Wednesday, April 13, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
14
Park Inn
INTERNATIONAL
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Building our business one guest at a time!
2222 W. 6th 842-7030
GQ HAIRSTYLING is pleased to announce the addition of Beckie McGovern, (formerly of A Cut Above) to their staff. Beckie can help you with any of your full service salon needs as well as the latest in nail tips and manicures. Call for an appointment at 843-2138. Beckie regrets any inconvenience to her clientele as a result of this move.
Beckie McGovern
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT AT 843-2138
PATRICK M. BROWN
611 W.9th
843-2138
Lawrence
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°O Box 27, Rowton, CT 60853 203-852-8111
WEBB'S PARTY SUPPLY (formerly Green's) 810 West 23rd
APRIL 13-APRIL 19
GQ
HAIRSTYLING
Coors 12 pk. $5.65
Coors Lt. 12 pk. $5.65
Miller Draft 6 pk. $2.89
Busch 24 pk. $8.47
Old Mill 24 pk. $7.36
Old Style 24 pk. $6.99
Meisterbrau 24 pk. $6.19
Schaea Lter. 24pk. $6.19
Weidmann's 24 pk. $6.19
Commonwealth
Bargain Attendees A Senior Counsel $2.50
Showcases for Today Only
MOVE INFO 841-7000
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841-4420
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18 AGAIN (PG) *4.50, 7.30, 9.25*
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SEVENTH SIGN (O) *4.30, 7.35, 9.40*
BRIGHT LIGHTS (R) *4.50, 7.25, 9.10*
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa 842-6400
FOX & HOUND (G) 7:00 8:30
BEETLE JUICE (PG13) 7:10 9:10
WEBB'S PARTY SUPPLY (formerly Green's)
810 West 23rd
841-4420
"The Best Keg Deal In Town"
Michelob 16 gal. $48.00*
Michelob Lt 16 gal. $48.00*
Bud 16 gal. $44.00*
Bud Lt 16 gal. $44.00*
Coors 16 gal. $44.00*
Coors Lt 16 gal. $44.00*
Miller 16 gal. $44.00*
Miller Lt 16 gal. $44.00*
Busch 16 gal. $41.00*
Meisterbrau 16 gal. $35.00*
Old Style 16 gal. $35.00*
Old Milwaukee 16 gal. $35.00*
Hamm's 16 gal. $35.00*
*ALL PRICES
INCLUDE EXCELLENT
CO2 TAPPING EQUIPMENT
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ON MULTIPLE KEG
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810 W. 23rd
841-4420
Onion GRILL
enjoy a juicy burger!
Cheesey Hawaiian Sombrero Bleu Sizzle Connoiseur Tofu
a little decadence never hurt!
Sundaes with whipped cream swirled high:
Hot Fudge Cherry Strawberry Banana Pineapple
Onion
GRILL
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enjoy ournew deck!
carry-out
841-2310
Don't miss a chance living with all your friends this year!
HURRY!
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The apartment complex built with the STUDENT in mind!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W 24th
(one block East of Gammons)
842-5111
SUNDAY APRIL 1978
LEASING NOW!
Featurina:
- one bedroom apt. ($345)
- on bus route
- two bedroom apt. ($395) with TWO FULL BATHROOMS
- drapes are furnished
- fully equipped kitchen with MICROWAVE. DISHWASHER a
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Classified Ads
Come home to Colby! Pick up some required lower division courses at Colby Community College this summer. More and better classes, same course schedule. Come home to COC and have a super summer!!
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- 3 outside ROOT TOBS *
* large indoor/outdoor POOL *
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ICEMaker
Goddesses and Gods of the Earth, The Old/New Witch of Witchcraft/Paganism, A three-session workshop on paganism with a history/mythology of God/des and Religion; the Craft as a positive path celebrating cycles of life. Presented by a paganism paganist. Taught by a witch priestess, cofounder of Web of Oz, a local network of pagans, and a teacher in the University, April 13, 20, 27, at 7 : 30 p.m., Lamplighter Books, 9th and New Hamshire, ☁ 749-3377.
Events of the Week
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Amenities
Wednesday, April 13
State Holocaust
Remembrance Day
Service
2:00 p.m.
Topeka State Capitol
Building
Hillel Elections
7:00 p.m.
Hillel House
Amenities
· 3 outside HOT TUBS
PHI PS1 500 QUEEN'S CONTENT - Sunday April
17 at Gamma, 7:30 p.m. Entry fee $5. Prizes
include $350 fitness membership and gift
certificates from area merchants.
Fear is gas but thunder, we were told, and we had to agree, that it is right that 650,000 Israeli citizens can take one-third of their land nothing so dramatically linked the United States to Israel
Israeli soldiers had burst without warning into her family's hut four days earlier. They beat her feet in retaliation, and she was assaulted by five small children with sticks, 100 Jordanian babies, her only savings, and took her hostage.
Friday, April 15
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m.
Hillel House
PHI PSI 500 BIKE RACE 14.16秋 a.m. at Clinton State Park - T-shirt and water bottle with $21 entry fee. Win a 600 mountain bike. (Other prizes for ten finishers)
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DX's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thirst. 841-7085.
ENTERTAINMENT
John Hustons
the Devil
Daily
7:30
9:30
642
Mass
LIBERTY
HALL
749
1012
For Reservations/More Info:
Call Hillel 749-4242
Make your party the hotest. Rent a hot tub.
Tab-To Go 841-2691.
Daily
7:30
9:30
MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC - MUSIC-
642 Mass
FOR RENT
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT
Bedroom and living room extra large. Full kit includes: bedding, furniture, a diaperless, and a large refrigerator with an ice maker. Clean and well taken care of. Ground floor and 40 yards from hot tables, pool, and weight room. For summer full year. Inquiries call (866) 258-2391.
i e 2 responsible female non-smokers needed for summer sublease in 1 bedroom of 2B/2R 2 bath apartment. $150/month + phone + electricity. Call 842 9108 after 4 m.
1.2& 3 bedroom apartments and sleeping rooms available May 15 or June 15.
On campus at Sunrise Place Townhouses. Must have a sense of humor.
On bus route. Close to campus . 842 23773
2 bedroom duplex or fourplex available June 1. No pets. 849-8971.
4 bedroom and 8 bedroom houses next to campus.
Available June 1. No pets. 842-8971.
5 BDMR house for rent on Kentucky below carpentry. Available August. Craig; days 918-321-1177
Summer - 1 bedroom $200.0, 2 bedroom $235.0
or 1 lease room $100.0, 2 bedroom $280.0
Accepting deposits for summer or fall at Park Plaza South.
Apartment Available for summer classes, low rent and utilities, nice roommates, call
Water paid. On bus route, A/C, 1912 W 25th.
842-3416 1-5 week
A Summer Sublane – Regency Place next to
Alumni Center, luxurious 2 bedroom, balcony,
dishwasher, gas water paid. $375/mo — also
available next fall. 841-6294.
Plaza South.
Summer 1 - bedroom $200.00, 2 bedroom $235.00
Available for summer sublease: 2 bedroom apt.
1488 Eddingham. Available anytime from May on.
Pool, weight room, laundry room. Call
841-544-15 p-m, or 842-8429 anytime.
Available end of May or by June 1st: two bedroom apartment, close to campus, in closest walkway.
Excellent location 3 bedroom apartment in
the city center. Parking available.
Utilities. Available June. $220 at 104 Tomea
St.
Colony Woods, sublease 1 bedroom Microwave
Colony Woods, sub lease 2 bedroom Microwave
Available $/M, option to stay after 7/31. 842-5097
www.colonywoods.com
Completely Furnished Studio. 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 718-2555, or 749-2415. Mastercraft Management
1.2 & 2 bedrooms from $230
Now leasing for Fall semester
Female Roommate will share house. $250 per month. Utilities paid. W/D use. Close to campus. Good location. Prefer student or professional. Phone 814-2473.
AVAILABLE NOW
GRAYSTONE
2 & 3 bedrooms from $290.
For full details.
Now Easing for FAN Installation
Swan Management 2512 W. 6th 749-1288
Female Female Moved wanted for summer and/or
home close to campus. Call Shelley after 5:00
am on Monday.
Female roommate needed, summer, large room
furnished or unfurnished, trash/cable paid,
furnished or unfurnished
Feminine roommates wanted to share house.
Female roommate required:
WD, ACD, share utilities, low route # 814 - 0306.
For Rent: available May 15, 2BDR, Balcony, CA.
Owned by campus or campus 171 and Ohio 280
to be paid in installments.
Hey! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apts is now preleasing st. 1 & 2 bdm apts for
Female roommate. Summer rent negotiate, half-bathroom, king-size bed, double bath, smoker, non-promiscuous, own room and bath, on water closet.
Furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Some utilities paid. Some utilities paid with off-street parking one block form University. No pets please. w, 841-5500.
Furnished room with kitchen & bath facilities. Most utilities paid. Off street parking one block form university. No pets please. #4-150-560.
Furnished room fusr root non-smoking graduate students share kitchen shareware 842-8635 Furnished apartment for 2 girls, 2 bedroom on 2nd floor of private house. Close to KU and downtown. Deposit required, no pets. Available August 1 for at least 10 months. Call after 4 o'clock. Keep ready.
GREAT 2 berm avi api May 11, walk to campus,
brd, off street park, W/D hookups, AC,
low utilities, dw, clean, quiet $35.00 843-769 leave
message.
Great location 2 bedroom apartment with summertime pool & tennis court. Available June 1. $380 at 188 Mississippi (until 11/5).
Large 1 bedroom apartment at Hanover Place for large sublease. Available May 15. Grant
Tanbura, KS. 812-654-3939
nursery is now preloading st. 1 & 2 bdmr apos for
Fall!
* Luxury Living Living
* Sear Entry
* Heat & Water Paired
* Pool & Spa & Jacuzzi
* Exterior Spa
* Indoor/Outdoor Parking
**KM33 Rainbow Bld., K.C. Ks. 6613 across from**
**K. U Med Center.** 813-993-6
Ideal for academic. Avail. Late May to Aug. 15.
Room is quiet. 2 studio, 2 garage.
Ca, bricked parking, large shade trees,
fenced back yard. Indian Hills. $400/mo. $350
deposit. No pets. Couple preferred. References
LEASE NOW for Wall. Roozy BR3 duplex. Base-
set w/ 240mm, Reflex, Rets & Refs
$420 /mth + $479 /after 7 days
LEASE NOW for fall. Deluxe 3+ Br duplex, 2
baths. Basement garage, CA FP, W/D wacko.
On bus. No pets. Refs & lease费 $700/mo.
Rent/notagotiable 843-7736 after 5.
NEED 3 or 4 people for room, in spacious
duplex. 3R, 2F, full bath, 2 car garage, w/d. rent
$500 total/month. Very nice 842-7972.
NEGOTIABLE a bedroom summer sublease.
Need to Sublease our Colony Woods apt! We don't pay for floodlights or coke machines. Available in June. Sall of Tare or B947-7427.
NICE STUDIO, Summer sublease 6/1 / 8-15, low utilities, 255 a month. Call 841-5797.
No Deposit Babashe June and July 2-3-r.
Dishwasher, Water and paid laundry. Paid
facilities in bldg. $40 month. Option to stay
July 81.998.
Sunflower House, an experience in cooperative living. Call 749-6871 and ask for the renter.
Now leasing; studio, 1 BR & 2 BR House, apartments, townhouses available for immediate occupancy, summer or fall. Good locations all over Kaw. *Yaw Valley Management, Inc.* 901 Kenan
Private room summer next term house close to campus small pets welcome call us 748-763-733
Reserve your room for summer or fall at Sunflower House, an experience in cooperative
Reserve your new townhouse now! Two large bedrooms, two baths, two wash-in clothes. Garage, storage, w/d hookups. Wihip pool店. Parking garage. Resort location. June leave. first month $300. $300. $300.
Room in nice clean O W l apart. Priv. Entr.
Phone ext. Female vegetarian preferred
841-855.
Roommate needed to share 2BD House. Close to
campus 175 km. Available New/Summit
travel package.
Studio for summer. Sublease. Double bed, bath, kitchen, bath, pool, tennis courts. Quiet and private space. Call 416-530-2778.
Rooms for rent 3 month Summer Sublease
Close to city. Call 749-8016
Close to college. Call 749-8016
SUBLEASE lbr, fp, w f d micro, dw covered parking, low very, nice) 84-389-390
SUMMER 1. HR, Medwoodbrook May 15-21 Fee
6 to 10 rn req. with $41 charge, paid close to pool & T
pool.
Sunflower House
Student Co-op
Private Rooms
Low rates
Great Location
1406 Tennessee
749-0871
SUMMER ROOMMATE NEEDED (furnished
room); $12.50 - utilities negot.
742-961-5851
SUMMER BSUBLEASE: Nice 3 level townhouse
dock, pool, best offers. #82,7623
SUMMER SUBLEASE: two bedroom, two
bathrooms. Second half of May FARED: 842-380-600.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Furnished Studio at dth,
watered pool, watered pond. Rent is nototable: 749-505-001
SUMMER SUBLEASE: 2 br $1^{½}$ bath,
dishwasher, pool pay only rent + electric deposit
required energy efficient call evenings 841-4139.
SUMMER SUILLEASE, walk to amphitheater, close
door. Water filled. Water filled. Call
Water. Water paid. Month of May rent free.
Call Water. Water paid. Month of May rent free.
**SUMMER SUBLEASE** 3 'Bedroom, 2 bath laundry apu. Pool tennis court clubhouse. Sublease 84-9107. **Sublease Bath:** Luxurious 2 Br, 2 bath apt; Fireplace, wet bar, microwave, tennis court. For two or three people. Available May through July 31st. **Sublease Bedroom:** Mastercraft 2 bed apt on campus. Lease begins 5:16. May rent paid. Water paid Call 84-9885 anytime. 84-1428 8 am - 5 pm.
Sublease a unique 21br apartment near campus for the summer. **842-6290**
Sublease 2 bdmrt a. Great location. Gas and
food for the week. Room furnished.
Sublease my furnished, 1 bedroom Mastercraft
apartment. Rent negotiable. Option to renew,
regular rate, in fall. Call event, weeks and
weekends.
Sibulesa a room in m3 + 2½ bath - on the golf course - covered parking - w/lubware and clubhouse, for the summer, and if you like it, next year! 185/mo + utilities + $ depen
Sublease for Summer, 3 bedroom renovated house. Close to campus, cheap *841 6216*
Sublease 1 bedroom microwave, dishwasher, washer/dryer, no pets, on bus route. New apt.
Summer roommate needed. 2 bedroom, bath + $19; a/c, dishwasher, balcony, pool. Water, cable paid. $195/month. Female, nonsmoker preferred. 842-0831.
Summer Subasele: Surprise Village Spacious three bedroom, 24' bath, water/diver, pool, ten-room apartment
Summer Sublasse: Nice B2R, 2 bath, 1 block from
Cause Call or Nancy. 841-6078.
Summer Sublease - Campus Place apartments 1
    form campus, rent negotiated 843-845-845
    form residence 843-845-845
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom townhouse, house-
rent near campus. Last half of May and first
weekend of August.
Summer Sublet 1 bedroom, large close, June
dishwater, water paid, available June 1
avent, mid-May. Call 843-9127 or 749-0805.
Summer Sublease. Furnished 3 bedroom house
for 3-4 people. Go to campus, very spacious,
also a master Dryer. May rent paid. Call Terri
749-7548
Summer Submarine available 6/1 nice large 2 bed room duplex, clean. A/C, 380W, water paid.
Summer Sublease - 2 bedroom, 2 baths, may rent is
augmented. 840/700, 798-2488.
Summer Sublease. Live two minutes from Union.
Call 842-619-6198. Move in starting May 1. Cheap.
Summer Sublease. 2 bedroom, on bus route.
$605/month low utilities. Call 841-0041.
Summer Sublet: 3B, 2 bath townhouse; 3 bks from campuses, low walls, AC, furnished, May, 19.
Summer Sublease. 4 bedroom. 2 bath apartment
2 links from campus. Comfortable/reasonabl
e.
Take my lease 5/15, 8/10 or longer Large to
Hampton Place NEGOTIA 482-6755
Super Summer Sublease: furnished, two bedroom, 12 bathrooms, water, paid, great loca
Townly furnished room suite for summer. On
$110/month a unities, Pad, hot tubs, microwave,
dishwasher. Share room with female room mate
wat # 749-4688
Summer SubLEASE 1 Br Duplex near Beercore, 840 quiet, oust. quiet, CA 390 ngee (Bd6-384-103) - 2472
Two Bedroom Sunrise Place $75. Cash paid, rented, next to pool. Available Summer semester.
Greentree
CO-N-D-O-M-N-U-M-S
1726 Ohio
NOW LEASING! For June or August.
One bedroom condos. Washer and dryer
included. $350/month. 842-3532
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 WEST 24th
841-5797
Sign a lease with us before April 15th and SAVE $$$
- & 2 bedroom units
• laundry facilities
• on bus route - near shopping
• water paid
• ample off street parking
• rental furniture avail.
by Thompson-Crawley
ADVANTAGES
METHALU
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
NAISMITHHALL
1800 NAIMSMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044
943-813-8359
Sunrise over a lake. Silhouette of trees and buildings in the foreground, with a mountain range in the background.
- Studios
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- 1,2,3,& 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Tennis Court
- Garages
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
- Microwaves Free Cable
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri.11-5
Location
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills & trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus & area shopping.
Lifestyle
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious & comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
Reserve Your Unit Now...For Summer or Fall!
---
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
NAISMITH PLACE
OUSDAHL & 25th Ct.
Open the doors to an apartment with:
- Two Bedroom
- an apartment with:
• Two Bedroom
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Large Jacuzzi
- Large Jacuzzi
- Fully equipped Kitchen
- Fully equipped Kitchen
- Satellite TV
- Private balcony or porches
- Laundry Facilities
Naismith Place Apts.
27th Court 10 Oystadt
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 13, 1988
15
WASHER AND DRYER - Have new 2 Br. apartment for summer leave. Sublease May 14th day. Call WASHER, dryer, and on K.U. bus route. Call Chandler or negotiate. WASHER is negotiable.
Wanted: female for Airport
Open Daily 1-5 p.m.
ranched: fedted for 3 mo. sublease. Apartment
available May 1. $165. Call 842-3729.
Reserve your home for next semester!
Completely furnished studio, 1.2.3.4
go to:
bedroom apartments...
all close to KU
or on bus route
CAMPUS PPC * 841-1429
12th & Louisiana
Hanover Place * 841-1212
15th & Kasold
Orchard Corners * 749-4226
15th F. Kasold
Tanglewood * 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
SUNDANCE * 841-5255
7th & Florida
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance Company 842.4455
West Woll
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00-4:00
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OPEN HOUSE April 16th 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
EDDINGHAM PLACE
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 - $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL
OUTDOOR POOL
FULLY CARPETED
MICROWAVE ENERGY
EFFICIENT
FACILITIES
AIR CONDITIONED
ICEMAKER
EXCELLENT
MAINTENANCE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842-5111
FOR SALE
73 Crestline Home: 12' x 50' 2 BR. Extra insulation throughout, new plumbing, completely reconditioned. 316-257-4522 after 5:30 p.m. or inquire 420 North St. 6, Lawrence.
1982 Kawasaki Specter 750 low miles, two
helices, asking $609 841-7242 leave message.
Apple Ile, Great condition, 2 disk drives, extended 80 column card, micromondes Ile, Infant access card, MIDI keyboard, applework wordprocessor and spelling, correct prose included. Included: Call Paul: 843-902-022, leave message
comic books, Comics Penthouse, etc. *Comic's*, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun. *Comic's*, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun.
For sale: bed, desk, dresser, t.v., plants and much more. Call 841-4732.
For sale or trade. People Political psychocrama "College" anti-Reagan trade for used ride.car. motocycle = Bike & Money. See at Glass Onion: 814-4217.
For sale: Sailboard; Downskiing baskets, boots, poles,
skis and skates (size 6); ice skates. Patrick
842 900 000.
FUJI MOUTHIN BIKE The ultimate on and off
FUJI MOUTHIN BIKE The ultimate on and off
It perfect condition. Lance Lance 740-7233
Furniture bought at beginning of school year for
the purpose of moving to the new house. Asking 529 call Mike or Marty at 843-8031.
IBM Correcting Selectric II $500. Call Joe at 432-6302.
LEAVING TOWN Qn. Sq. H2D bed - 225, Hide-a-Bed Couch- 375, Dress-Crafts - 178, Chair-oftoman - 125, chair-mates - 15 each, barstools 20 each, tables - 12 each, color tv. c.'s 8/4. 2866 Scott Leave message
Major brands athletic shoes 10% discount for KU students with a April 4th through 25th admission.
*****MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
152 E. 789-4961
Must sell guitar. Sigma Dash acoustic for
must sell guitar. Tison town soon. Contact Michael
Harper 750-628-3419
Rock-n-tell - Thousands of used and rare albums
a.i.m. to 8 p.m every Saturday and Sunday
and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Rock-n-tell
club.
Quarantine Plus Market, 811 New Hampton Roads
Bike Plus Market, 811 New Hampton Roads
miles logged . . . 1B frame. Bike Plus avenue
locked . . . 1B frame. Bike Plus avenue
Top son of line AM-Fm cassette player, AR speakers. Must sell $ 842-6216
Tandy 1000 computer, 128 K, IB compatible.
Expandible. Color graphics installed. MS-DOS
and software included. All you need is monitor or
tv. $wu 804-3510 for 5:30 p.m.
Wedding Dress Hat. Size 12. $25.00 OBJ.
Wedding Dress Hat. Day Bgge. size 16.25 $20.00 OBJ.
1-997-5334 1-997-5352
WANT A JERK! Our roommate left w/o paying rent, so we we're selling his stuff (cushion). Cordless phone, beautiful bed, awesome ski jacket, much more, call 841-7747.
AUTOSALES
1978 MGB convertible, no rust, FM cassette,
50,000 miles.
1979 Datalum 310 GX - 5 speeds $1,500 - Call
8642 or 6361 Temple.
1890 Ford Thunderbird. Good condition, V-8.
power locks, seats and windows. A/C, expanded
windows. Performance wheels; new
brakes. Will accept best offer bake 846221,
864347, or 864343.
1981 Yanamura 550 seca. Good condition $600. Call
841-9429晚宴
1986 Dodge Omni 5 sp. 4 dr. A/FM, super clean.
$250 or best offer.
Call 814-6849.
Bentley  $9.61, Cavalier 22
$9.77, Ford Mustang 14.71,
$12.358, Ford Mustang GT Convertible
$12.88, Ford Mustang Turbo $14.719, 1988 Mer-
cury Coupe $4.88, Firebird $8.822, Trans Am $1.250,
Coupe V8 Coupe $10.821, 1988 Cutlass Supreme
Grand V8 Coupe you choose options and you want
$93.8449
69 Impala – Runs, AC, $300 or best offer.
845-303-663
71 VW Bug, run good, manual transmission
72 iMTO (it), $600 best call. Call 841-9429 after
firmware update.
AUTO repair service on foreign cars at your tune. Unveil only $35. Ten years experience. Certified.
First time new car buyers? With no derogatory history, I no longer prior auto financed. My vehicle will receive $400 on new 1988 Fiera, Base-Firebirds Le-Mans, Sunbirds and Grand Aims. This is also in addition to all incarnations that are currently in force on these cars. **835-849-744**
FOR SALE! 1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport, 2 dr. cyl
$500.00 best offer 841-676-1877
Great Little Cairn  Corolla 77, 100km runs
50% cuts curvy tires for $650  Call Miguel at
849-9738
KU's Finest 2002 one owner. Sunroof, airport, air.
841-6078. Great spring car. 4000.00 e
841-6078.
RED HOT Bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
bikes, suits, clothes. Buyers guild.
guide (1) 857-697-6000
LOST—FOUND
1988 Year at a glance--papers inside. Call
843-2893 after 5:00.
LOST: 14kL double chain bracelet at KS Union.
Please call 749.3717.
Boresow's Lawn Service has openable openings for full and part time employment. This Kansas City based lawn service provides flexible hours, landscaping services, and hardworking individuals. Experience in lawn care preferred. If interested, contact Mark at 212-6779 or打电话 to 841-3859. Please leave a message.
HELP WANTED
CAMP COUNSELERS Wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, fitness classes, campers, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $200 or more. Kitchen,教室, 1768, Milek Nl, IL 60093, 1-416-344-2444
Vita: Many needed for commercials
Children to:
Casting info (1) 853-6000 4007
TV-9787
CHILDCARE. Professionists need care for toddler May 30 to September. station in Appalachian mountains, Virginia. Weekends free. Transportation. room/board 843-321, 864-321, 864-324 (days): 843-360 (evenings).
AIRLINES NOW HIRING飞 attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $50k. Entry level positions.
Call 856-860-6001 A-9738.
Cashier Kansas Union Food Service. 4:10 per hour. Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Must have previous customer experience and be able to give advice on kitchen facilities in Kansas Union personnel office level 5, EOE.
Events Supervisor, Kansas Union $3.65 per hour
Saturday and Sunday during the academic
weekend. Please visit www.kansasunion.edu/
Prefer to have audio visual and film
applications. Apply in Kansas Union
Personnel Office.
Desperately seeking students. Be part of a special team. Help care for home bound clients as part of the VNA private home care pool. Flexible hours. Call Donna Johnson CVN NA 8343-8738 EOE
GOVERNMENT JOB. $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring Your Area. (800) 67-4000 ext. H. 9758 for current Federal List.
EVENING PEOPLE NEEDED to take pledge
to the phone. No experience necessary.
Good pay; 842-757-696
Chambers Maids will be hire for 35 summer training sessions at the Lawrence Holden M-4 T/A.
Kamala Summer Theater is now hiring for comp
and other positions. Please be placed up in the University Theatre Office 317
601-2480. Please visit www.kamalasummertheatre.com.
Full-time and Part-time jobs: waiters, waitresses, and snackbar positions. Apply in person, Alvaram Country Club, 1809 Crossgate, Tues-fri between 2-5 p.m.
DAY TELEPHONE SUPPLIES people needed. Ex.
they preferred but not nice. Good pay call.
842-3754
Do you like kids? Be a California nanny and
papa (415)
232-816-1014, 1041 Hart St.
DRIVER NEEDED for light delivery. Must
have car and have economical good naval,
good sky, 84% clear.
Lifeguard. WSI Teaching Experience required for application call 842-1566.
LIVE-in-CHILDCARE-NEW YORK SUBURB-like working with children? You take the time and care matching you with the "right" family. All of our staff are trained in various positions. Good salary. Must be 18 yrs old, drivers license. Call 914-747-1454, write: Child Care 800 Business Park Dr., ARMON, NY 10504.
Kansas Union Catering dept. needs regular caterers to work up. 15-20 hours per week, $3.45 per hour. Varies work schedule. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 5.
Part-time time clerk needed. Non-smoker. 18-24 hours per week, including weekends & some evening round law Residents residence only. Applying for Graffiti Cards and Cigs. @665 Massachusetts.
Mothers help to live in our N.J. home - close to
their jobs. Minimum 3 months in nursing in May or
600-901. Minimum 3 months in May or
600-901.
SUMMER JUMP! Camp Birchbush, a Minnesota summer camp for young counselors to teach; Western or English Riding and Sailing. For an application and interview call (318) 520-2692; Riverwood Boat Land; Steamboat Lake, Laport, MN, lakeboat.org.
Resorts Employment Newsletter - All occupations, Tabo, Hawaii, Calif., Nevada/Arizona More. Tennis, SI, Golf; Vacation; Resort Citys 679, 816, 42400, 62400, So Lake Town 876, 916-354-161
Phone salesperson needed - concert tickets. No phone numbers.
Email sales@k88.org, giftcard 789-2892.
Summer Job: College age female as companion for eight year old girl. Provide your own reliable transportation. Hours: 7.15 AM to 5.45 PM M-F weekdays or anytime on weekends. #814-4844
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of undergraduate teaching assistant. Applicants must have completed Math 123 or equivalent. Preference given to candidates with strong mathematical skills in applied mathematics undergraduates. Will assist in coping room
and grade papers; total 20 hours per week. Ten students are assigned to one of the applications are available in the department office, I28 Strong. Completed applications due indepartment or by the Prof. Phil Montgomery, 25E Strong.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of graduate teaching assistant. Applicants must have completed several years of study in mathematics 1,1988, and have a strong mathematical background. Foreign applicants will be required to pass an exam demonstrating oral English comprehension. Students must demonstrate linguistic interest and background, a transcript, and two letters of recommendation to Prof. Richard Humbert, Mathematics Department. 217 Strong Position begins August 13, 1988 EOE/AA.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for tutoring positions for Math 002 and Math 003. Applications will be received with a wide range of abilities in a one-on-one environment, grading exams, filing exams and exam preparation qualifications. completion of grade 12 Math or completion of Math 10 will work well with students and other tutors, strong command of the English language, flexible communication skills, starting salary $4.50 per hour. For applications, see Miri Persson in F-Strong, M.W.F from Wellesley College, where applicants will be contacted for interviews.
Business Staff Applications
The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1988 fall and summer advertising staff. These positions are paid and require some sales experience.
Interested persons may pick up applications in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union, and the Office of Student Organizations, 105 Burge Union.
Applications are due Wednesday, April 13 at 5 p.m. in the business office, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall. Interviews will be held the week of April 17th.
The Kansan is an equal opportunity/Affirmative Action employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, or ancestry.
Connie to the Kansan's business office, 119 Stauffer Flint and fill out an application to be on call. We'll contact you need we inserting help. Srinath
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Office mornings on campus The University Daily Kansan seeks student help in hand-inserting supplements into the newspaper.
Hours: 7 am to 10 am approximately
We're looking for reliable students who
are interested in being on call for future
classes, including those listed below.
Student organization interests
in group participation are welcome to
apply. Here's how:
Earn $4 an hour Flexible hours
If you're not available to work any of the above, but would like to be contacted regarding other dates as they are scheduled, come in and fill an application.
WANTED- Go-Go dancers. Excellent tips + pay.
WANTED- For rent in U.S. of 75
on 36 May 4pm. Midnight - 7:59am
PERSONAL
G/W 1/84 old, 170 lbs. looking for or 22-92 one straight acting in good physical shape. Mail name, phone # to P.O. Box 44205, Lawrence, Ks.
60044
MISCELLANEOUS
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.
Varehouseman and delivery drivers needed.
fust be available in the mornings. Apply in per
on after 1:00 p.m. at 110 Riverfront.
B. K. I'm sorry of what had happened. I wish I know what to do to make it up with you. I'm deeply sorry. Blue Bee.
Librarian Janice: I sure enjoyed our time at the library, and I was putting out next rendezvous! Omahfat! Phil in C.
4/18, 4/22, 4/27, 4/28, 4/29
Roxanne - Thanks for the cabbage patch lesson
- Last Monday. Could I have
an another lesson soon?
A. B.C. "C." 'Beware of the man whose God is in the skies' — George Bernard Shaw.
their wives are mistaken. Baptist Student Union women are mistaken. Christ is the savior of the world, not the curse. To the attractive, well-performed females who are fortunate to be manned by who were wondering, the fabulous longhaired males were: an orgasmic time awaits. Call our answering service 841-2012. Tony and Jill
Looking for a fun summer job? Apply now for Kansas Summer Theatre Company positions. Applications available in 137 Murphy Hall. Application deadline is April 15.
MOVING SALE 8-5 Saturday (4-30), dbls
MOVING SALE 9-12 Monday (4-30), dbls
cycle, drive low, miles, clothes and lots of
money.
Sparking green eyes. Intelent. Lighthearted,
spunky with an air of unpredictable, informal
and 25-28 SAM with an unpleasant charm,
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at box 613, Lawrence, 40094.
TO ABC
Over $10.00 in cash awards. Enter the CERTS
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BUS.PERSONAL
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRbright at
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Yellow Mustang: same time next week? Red Camaro.
Q. How will you get everything home for the summer?
If you chose C, you get fully insured, reliebe, and convenient summer storage that includes free boxes, pick-up and delivery. For more information, call 843-5871.
yld sale
C. Forget about it and use Jayhawk Summer
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SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patent testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-216.
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Dick Vitale Came to our hill
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Dick knelt down. Larry kept his crown And the floor stayed clean thereafter.
Prime Time Scrubber t-shirts available
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Hillcrest Shopping
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Nat'l Championship shirts also available.
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Quality Tutoring. Economics, statistics and
math. All levels. Call Dennis 842-1055.
$50 Value when presented toward new patient services. State & student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor, 843-9397
Auto glass tinting. $40 off any car. Lifetime warranty.
Pinti-841 7778.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered Midwife
Driving License, required.
driver's license obtainable, transportation
license required.
the tax Forms filed at low fee. CALL 841-9669
ask for Rochdi.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
KH PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekchrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSOFT $6.00 Art & Design Building,
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PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgm and Abortion Services.
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MATH STAT TUTOR 97.5 hr $7.50 Call: 814-3064
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Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
THE FAR SIDE
**RST SERVICE confidence help for victims of fire:** 812-3450, or ask for an RVSS volunteer. You may use Jayhawk Summer Steeple? It’s convenient if you have a phone number. Any stored information for more电话 call: 812-3450.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
1-A1 Reliable Turing Service Term papers,
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Call R.J.'s typing service for all of your typing needs. 841-2652 before 9 p.m. please.
Dennis S. Burcher, dearest p. p.m. pice.
Tenna's Quality Typing and Word Produring
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Act now: papers, resumes. WRITING LIPELINE 841-3469
you typing
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DISTRIBUTIONS, TESLA'S, LAW PAPERS.
Mommy's Typing & Graphics. One day service
available. 842-9237, before 9 p.m. please.
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Flyhaping Phalanges. Accurate wordprocessing by former legal and media college secretary $1.25/bound-spaced page. Pick up delivery Lall Sor, Loren Meredith Taylor, 87-6842. Quality Tipping. Fast, spellable, punctuation, grammar, editing. Free, spellable service Pickup/ Delivery 843.0427
RESUME SERVICES - professionally typeset and laser printed resumes. $10 package includes 20 professionally finished resumes. Also do cover business cards, and typesetting and graphics for your company. $35 for 4 hours, and at $t the cost of Kinks' Call 842-2877. If no answer leave message on machine.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
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Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
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--the WORDOCUTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? Theses, discussion, resumes, law review. Since 1861. 843-3147.
Typing: Theses, dissertations, term papers,
resumes, misc. PC word processing, LQ printer.
Barb 842-2310
2 Roommatens Needed New townhouse 3 dbrn. baths, washers/dryer/micro wave garage fireplace. Very nice. $200/month + utilities. 843-1396.
WANTED
Female Roommate要求 for the summer. May 14th to August 14th. Rent is $175 including a room.
Adventurous Individuals for Boundary Waters
Canoe Trip. 6/18 - 6/25. **864-3546** - Rick.
Female Roommate Required for coy 3 DBMH
house 8/1 - 8/1. Close to campus $150 . . .
Roommate ID # 462872993440
Female roommate needed to sublease this summer, starting May 14. Walking distance to campus on bus route. Call 842-5277, ask for Kathy or Ellen.
Help! Need fun roomie for summer. Own
bathroom 123 - utilities. My rent paid
and I don't have a car.
Lake of the Ozarks summer employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for shop managers and sales clerks. Excellent tips on how to prepare a good meal, food furnished. Apply early while housing is still available. Enjoy eating, skiing, swimming, tanning or hiking in the Ozarks at Frank Bachelor馆 (314) 365-7888.
Married women wanted. Earn extra money for
their education, or necessary •
842-9687 after 5 or leave message
Needed: 4 responsible females to sublease spacious townhouse for the summer. Call
Needed: Female summer roommate; Kettle-
place aps; laundry; cheap utilities, rent
and electricity.
Need female roommate for April and May. No
poker please 175 - utilities + Call 749-1248
or 749-6040.
Ray, Goodman & Brown LP or tape including "Special Lady" WILL PAY! Call 841-2370
completed needed 2B2/thatch, CA, DW, MA,
pooler, bus route. Now, summer. $229 neg 842-971.
Roommate to share spacious 3 bedroom apart-
ment in the heart of downtown. Prefera-
d for summer 89 - Spring 89. $145-$175.
Mid-unit, walkable 2 BR/1 BA with condo.
Rooonment wanted for apartment near K U
Medical Center starting new wall. fw 841-7737 or
email rooonment@kuala-lumpur.edu
WANTED: Clean, non-smoking grad student.
Share mine house on quiet street. 4 rent, *
150 sf.
Wanted: Service-motivated male students for liv-
ing assistants. Born 6/4/1947 at 115 km
6 per utilities. Maintains 6-84 cellphone.
4:15
DANGER
AVALANCHE
AREA
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
16
Wednesday, April 13, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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Thursday April 14, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 134 (USPS 650-640)
Parade welcomes champions
Lineup features Brown, the team, Cinderella and a fat la
Sue Schellie/KANSAN
THE QUEEN OF HEARTS
Walt Disney's Cinderella rode in the parade to honor the KU basketball team's fairy-tale climb to the national championship.
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sportswriter
Yesterday's parade for the 1988 national champions featured all the important elements of the Jayhawks' road to victory more than a week ago.
It started with Cinderella, in her powder blue ball gown waving sweetly from her perch atop a convertible.
KU coach Larry Brown grinned and waved from the second car as everyone strained to get a glimpse of the team's performance in difficult season into a championship.
Kansas fans came out in full force to cheer on the 1988 NCAA men's basketball champions in a parade that stretched down Massachusetts Street from Seventh to 17th streets.
There was a truck with the Kansas basketball band. The three senior forwards, Danny Manning, Archie Marshall and Chris Piper, rode in one car. Little children tagged in along in attempt to get an autograph. Several managed to get into the car with the players.
Bruce Elliott of the Lawrence police department said that about 60,000 people turned out along the parade route. Alumni came to Lawrence from all directions, and many Lawrence schools let out early so the students could attend.
The city used 25 to 35 Lawrence police officers to cordon off parts of the route.
"This is a tremendous support," she said. "I'm pleased. They're very deserving of this."
Marian Washington, Kansas women's basketball coach, watched the parade from her sports store on the 10th block of Massachusetts Street.
Brown and the players weren't the only main attractions. The Jayhawks' lucky bus driver, Jimmy Dunlap, rode in the parade. He had returned to Michigan last week, but Greyhound flew him to the parade for a parade told him to stay as long as he needed.
"I don't know how I got into this," he said.
There were long gaps in the middle of the parade. The players, some of whom were riding at the tail end of the procession, stopped their cars frequently to sign autographs.
It ended with a fat lady—actually a fat man, Lawrence High School English teacher Art Sloan —dressed in a Viking costume and singing the Kansas alma mater. On his truck was a banner that said, "The Hawks Spread Their Wings As The Fat Lady Sings."
Kansan reporter Ric Brack contributed information to this story.
NATIONAL
CHAMPIONS
1988
NATIONAL
CHAMPION
1988
Stephen Wade/KANSAN
Kansas forwards Archie Marshall, Chris Piper and Danny Manning ride down Massachusetts Street.
Jayhawk fans line Massachusetts to cheer team
By Brenda Finnell
Kansan staff writer
While people staked out good viewing spots or set up lawn chairs in the back of pickup trucks, the infant twins Cailan and Sean O'Grady slept in their stroller in the cool shade near a Massachusetts Street sidewalk.
Their parents, Keven and Gayle of Overland Park, said good fortune had been a part of their family's life recently. Not only had
they become parents of the twins eight weeks ago Friday, but their favorite team won the national championship.
"This is our lucky year," Gayle O'Grady said.
The enthusiastic feelings remaining from a magical Jayhawk basketball season spread throughout the parade crowd, which was six to eight people deep along parts of Massachusetts Street.
Some of the kids might be too young to understand the parade, said Billings, Lawrence resident. "But even the ones that don't remember, we can tell them they were here when they get older."
Peggy Billings and the five children with her had a good view. The children sat on top of a station wagon that a friend of Billings' had parked on Massachusetts Street about 9:30 a.m.
The championship excitement
was not confined to Lawrence. People came from the Kansas City area and surrounding towns. Some traveled even greater distances.
"I wouldn't miss this for anything," said Lacy, who is in Lawrence for a reunion at Miller Scholarship Hall. "When I heard
Carol Lacy, Cheyenne, Wyo,
quickly changed her travel plans
when she heard about the parade.
See CROWD, p. 5, col. 1
KU lacks funds to make repairs and renovations
By Ric Brack
Kansan staff writer
A student was surprised and, luckily, uninjured when a water-soaked ceiling tile fell on her head while she was studying on the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall two weeks ago.
The roof at Wesco Hall has been leaking for the past two years, said James Modig, campus director of facilities planning.
"That's the kind of danger you face when you're addressing an $8 million problem with a $500,000 budget," Modig said. "That could just as well have been a plaster ceiling as a lightweight ceiling tile, and that woman would have been hurt."
the University needs about $8 million to correct all the items on its list of repairs and improvements. The list includes such things as roof repairs and minor modifications and renovations.
University officials estimate that KU will receive only about $500,000 for repairs and improvements in the coming fiscal year, which begins July 1.
According to Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, the Regents will divide about $2.5 million between the seven Kansas Regents schools for repairs and improvements this year.
A roof repair project alone, such as the one needed at Wescoca Hall, could cost more than $500,000. Ramaley said
Every year at this time, a committee composed of the vice chancellors of student and academic affairs, the executive vice chancellor and officials from facilities planning begin to study the repair and improvements list.
The committee decides which items can be repaired using money that is already in the University's budget. The remaining items are listed according to priority so that the most pressing needs will be at the
top of the list that is sent to the Regents for funding.
"We normally put our highest priorities on health and safety," Ramaley said.
Also included in the list are items in campus buildings that were cited by the state fire marshal as being in violation of fire codes.
Last December, inspectors from the state fire marshal's office found at least 25 campus buildings in violation of state fire codes.
"Some of those items will go on the list; others are just housekeeping items," said Allan Wiechert, University director of facilities planning.
But buildings lacking items that are more expensive to install or replace, such as fire detection and alarm systems, emergency lighting, emergency exits and fire doors, probably won't be brought up to code in the near future.
"There are some things you don't have to respond to until major renovations are done," Ramaley said, referring to the fire marshal's list of code violations.
Many other repairs and renovations also stay on the repair and improvements list until a major renovation is financed. Ramaley said the University's budget for maintenance had been reduced before the University had tried to maintain academic programs before funneling funds into upkeep.
"We are so underfunded that we are always behind on upkeep." Ramaley said. "A list of those items are too many to repair) is millions of dollars long."
Both Ramaley and Modig said that a shortage of funds for maintenance can lead to more expensive problems.
"We simply don't have enough resources to do routine maintenance." Ramaley said. Routine maintenance.
Hijackers refill supply of ammunition in Iran
The Associated Press
ALGIERS, Algeria — Passengers released from the commandeeed Kuwaiti jet said yesterday that one of the hijackers boarded the plane after it had been diverted to Iran and that the gunmen got a new supply of weaponns there.
It spent three days on the ground in Mashhad, Iran, flew to Cyprus on Friday and arrived here early yesterday.
One freed passenger, who holds U.S. and Egyptian citizenship, said he hid his U.S. passport from the gunmen, and another said the hijackers had booby-trapped the Boeing 747's doors with explosives.
The passengers were among 12 Arabs freed by the hijackers Tuesday before the plane took off for Algerians.
Algerian officials yesterday blamed Kuwait's "intransigence" for the deadlock in negotiations with Shiite Muslim hijackers for the release of the remaining 32 hostages.
Food and water were taken in the afternoon to the Boeing 747, which the hijackers call the "plane of martyrdom."
The six to eight gunmen, who have killed two passengers, demand that Kuwait free 17 pro-Iranian extremists convicted in the 1983 bombings of the U.S. and French embassies there. The hostages included three members of the Kuwaiti royal family.
Sheik Nawaf al-Ahmed al-Sabah, Kuwait's defense Minister, said his country had an "unwavering and principled stance of rejecting blackmail. We would not change our attitude."
RACISM AT KU
'Black' churches build unity
Religious leaders spur community
Today is the fourth part of a five-day series on racism on campus. Tomorrow the Kansan will examine the problems faced by American Indians and Hispanics.
By James Buckman
When the Ku Klux Klan came to KU, the black community came together.
Kansan staff writer
For the black community in Lawrence, unity is found in the church. And in turn, the church sets the pace for the black community, which is about 6 percent of the city's
in Lawrence, there are 10 "black" churches, though white families attend almost all of them. And the church's ministers say that they don't preach a black message to their congregations, but rather to white mothers and other converts. "I don't care if whites go to black churches
Through the churches, the message of the Klan's visit was spread. In the churches, meetings were held to plan the opposition. Out of the churches, leadership emerged.
or if blacks go to white churches," said the Rev. William Dulpin, pastor of the Calvary Church of God in Christ, 646 Alabama St. "There is only one Jesus."
The Rev. Leo Barbee, pastor of Victory Bible Church, 1629 W. 19th St., said, "The church has been the glue that has held the black community together because it has been the only organization that the black community can say is really theirs without any outside interference."
But the church has a unique place in Lawrence's black community. Not only do members say that the worship experience is different in predominantly black churches, but they say that it creates a special bond among its members.
Much of the reason for the church's strength can be attributed to its history. When no one else would help, the church saw to the welfare of its people. When white schools wouldn't acknowledge the contributions of blacks in history, the church educated its youth and tried to instill a sense of history and pride.
At times, there was simply no place else for blacks to go.
The Rev. Calvin Jackson, pastor of First Regular Missionary Baptist Church, 1846 Vermont St., said, "It has always been our rendezvous place, our meeting place. We could talk about things that we couldn't talk
The church assumes a place of authority partly because of the lack of other organizations for blacks in Lawrence, leaders say. Although there is an active chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in the city, it is the church that meets every Sunday and frequently has something going on. Just about everything affecting the black community comes out of the church. Jackson said.
Part of the reason for the importance of the church is that it provides much of the leadership for the black community. The pastor is not always agreed with, but he is respected and often becomes the voice of the black community.
about any place else."
That pastoral influence was visible during the recent campus visit by the Ku Kluan Klan.
Wayne Webb, president of Black Student Union, said the ministers were motivated to become involved in the issue because they had experienced racism before.
"They lived during the civil rights movement, and they felt they were able to handle the situation much better." Webb said. "They felt that it was their prerogative so they acted upon their intuition and experience."
For many of the city's black pastors, along
See CHURCHES, p. 7, col. 1
Joining gre Blacks hesitate to pledge system
Kansan staff writer
Nancy Tollefson still feels an occasional pang of resentment and anger when she thinks of her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega, and the women who were supposed to be her sisters.
By Kim Lightle
Korean staff writer
"A black went through rush recently, I was discouraged about how she she was treated as a person and an issue," she wrote in the letter.
Almost 10 years after she was shunned by members of her sorority for pointing out discrimination and racism within the greek system at the University of Kansas, Tollefon, a 1977 KU graduate, still remembers the pain of being shunned for doing what she believed to be right.
Tollefson wrote the letter after some women in her house objected to pledging the woman because she was a former sororite to the university's sororities, she found out that there had been similar discussions in
In January 1977, Tolleison wrote a letter to the Kansan about a black woman who had been discriminated against while going through rush.
other houses.
The University Senate Human Relations Committee made an investigation after the incident and concluded that many houses' alumni were a factor in keeping blacks from attending the university, suggested that the houses try to advertise more to make the system open to black women.
As a result of the letter, Tollefson was shut out by her sorority sisters and put on probation.
But even today, many black students say that they still would not be accepted as members of the 38 predominantly white fraternities and sororites.
"Blacks seem less welcome at fraternities and sororites than they do at the residence halls," said Andre Player, president of Oliver Hall, who is black. "Blacks don't want to rush white fraternities because they don't get in. You kind of know that some houses are not kept black members. All you have to look is look at many black members they have."
KU has 46 fraternities and sororites. Thirty-eight of these are predominantly white. Of about 5,000 members in those 38 fraternities and sororites, there are three blacks who are members and one who is a pledge.
---
See GREEKS, p. 6, col. 1
2
Thursday, April 14. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
On Campus is on page 10 today
Weather Forecast
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Pleasant
Today will be mostly sunny with a high climbing to the mid-60s. Tonight expect clear skies with the low in the mid-40s.
HIGH: 67°
LOW: 45°
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Platte 63/33 Sunny Omaha 60/38 Sunny
Goodland 60/37 Mostly sunny Hays 60/40 Mostly sunny Salina 64/42 Mostly sunny Topaka 66/44 Mostly sunny Kansas City 64/44 Mostly sunny Columbia 64/49 Mostly sunny St. Louis 163/42 Mostly sunny
Dodge City 66/42 Mostly sunny Wichita 61/43 Mostly sunny Chanute 70/46 Mostly sunny Springfield 68/44 Mostly sunny
Forecast by Scott E. Dergen.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
SDAY
FRI
Sunny 67 / 47
HIGH LOW
SAT
Mostly sunny 70 / 49
SUN
Mostly sunny 76 / 52
MON
Thunderstorms 75 / 48
TUE
Clearing 68 / 45
FRI
Sunny
67 / 47
HIGH LOW
SAT
Mostly sunny
70 / 49
SUN
Mostly sunny
76 / 52
MON
Thunderstorms
75 / 48
TUE
Clearing
68 / 45
REGENTS MEETING TODAY: The Board of Regents are meeting in Manhattan today to discuss the proposed tuition increases at the Regents institutions. The Regents also will take action on an assessment plan of the Regents institutions. The meeting begins at 9:30 a.m.
Local Briefs
STUDENT'S CONDITION SERIOUS:
Darin Japen, an 18-year-old Lenexa freshman, was listed in serious condition last night with injuries he received from a bicycle accident. Monday morning.
Jupe underwent more than four hours of surgery Monday afternoon and evening at St. Luke's hospital in Kansas City, Mo., according to Cindy Mullen, a hospital spokesman.
Jupe suffered a fractured leg, fractured arm and abdominal injuries, Mullen said.
Lawrence police said Tuesday that Jupe had been issued traffic citations for reckless driving, attempting to elude an officer and not having a motorcycle driver's license.
The accident occurred three miles south of Lawrence on Haskell Avenue after a high-speed chase that began at Lawrence and ended through parts of Lawrence.
Jupe was transferred by helicopter from Lawrence Memorial Hospital to St. Luke's shortly after noon Monday.
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THE HOPI PROPHECY Thomas Banyacya Representative of the HOPI Nation
Lawrence, Kansas April 19-21, 1988
TUESDAY, APRIL 19 12:00 NOON
Johnson County Community College Room 319 B in
Commons Building (Lecture) 7:00 p.m.
University Library (Lecture)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 2:00 p.m.
Haskell Jr. College (Stidham) Student Union
(Joint KU and Haskell classes) 7:00 p.m.
University of Kansas Smith Hall (Religion Building).
(Joint KU and Haskell classes) 7:00 p.m. University of Kansas Smith Hall (Religion Building), Room #100 (Spiritual Prayer Session)
THURSDAY, APRIL 21 12:30 p.m.
University of Kansas Green Hall (Law School),
Room #4A. The HORI Brochure relating to Justice)
Room #104 (The HOPI Prophecy relating to Justice)
7:00 p.m. Haskell Junior College (Sidham)
Student Union (Faculty Forum on important issues and questions for Banyacya.). More events to be announced later. Everyone is encouraged to attend.
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Cinderella leading KU Team as National Champs for basketball Students lobbying legislators as Champions for Excellence in Education People finding ways to serve/help others as Champions For God
IMPROBABLE PARADES?
Lutheran Campus Ministry
1204 Oread 843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
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LIMITED EDITION
ANNOUNCING:
KU ON WHEELS
SPRING 1988
ROUTE HEARINGS
WEDNESDAY APRIL 13 & 20 For the 88-89 Academic Year
The Student Senate Transportation Board is holding its annual route hearings to discuss possible changes in the bus routes for the next academic year.
We will be hearing requests and recommendations on Wednesday evening April 13 & 20, - 5-7 p.m.
Call 864-3710 for an appointment.
Remember to gather as much information as possible as well as composing a realistic impact statement on the KU student body.
Call 864-4644 OR 864-3710 for more information.
Hearings will be held in the Rockchalk Room (through the cafeteria) in the Burge Union.
K
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 14, 1988
Campus/Area
3
First-day turnout high for Senate elections
By Jeff Moberg
Kansan staff writer
About 2,750 students turned out yesterday for the first day of voting in the Student Senate Elections
Yesterday's turnout is only 405 votes short of the two-day total turnout last year.
Brian Stern, elections committee chairman, said the first day of election been a success, and he commended members of the elections committee.
"I think they're going great," Stern said. "Voter turnout was a lot better than I expected."
Although turnout was high, enough ballots were printed, he said. Some polling stations ran low on ballots for the smaller professional schools, especially the School of Pharmacy, but the shortages were taken care of
tables to be set up outside. The parade for the KU basketball team did not keep students away from the polls.
Brian Short, elections committee member, said he thought that the sunny weather had helped voter turnout by allowing many voting
"I would say, if anything, it encouraged people to get out," Short said. "Since they were out for the parade, why not drop by and vote?"
Students had to wait in line between classes to vote, but most did not seem to mind.
"People have been very patient despite the lines in between classes."
said Sean Holmes, Ottawa, Ontario,
Canada, graduate student and a poll
worker at Watson Library. "Other-
wise, things are very smooth.
Students offered different reasons for why they voted.
Kevin Jesse, Olathe junior, said that all students need to take note of their voting rights and that issues of contention with coalitions had an influence on him.
"I've seen the issues," he said.
"The issues played a big part in why I voted. I'm a student here, and I have my say."
Chris Massey, Holton freshman,
said he thought that voting allowed
him to voice his complaints if he did
not like Senate actions.
"I if did not like what's going on, at least I feel I could complain." Massey said. "I'd have more of a voice if I voted than if I did not vote."
Students may vote today for student body president, vice president and 58 senate seats. And at seven polling stations they also can help decided whether KU should participate in a national AIDS study on college campuses.
Polling stations are open from 8 a.m to 5 p.m at Carruth-O'Leary Hall, the Kansas Union, Learned Hall, the Strong Hall rotunda, Summerfield Hall, Watson Library and Wescoe Hall.
Professor remembers city in '51, time at KU
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Calder Pickett remembers when basketball was played in Hoch Auditorium and when students would dress up on go dates.
He remembers what Lawrence was like when he moved here in 1951 after the great flood. The area beyond 23rd and Iowa streets was like "Bod Rod Serling's 'Twilight Zone.'"
Many who listened to those memories last night took time to recognize Pickett, who is retiring after 37 years of teaching journalism at the University of Kansas.
I wanted to give my students something of me because they could get the subject matter out of the books.'
Calder Pickett
Journalism
Clyde M. Reed Distinguished Professor of
Pickett, Clyde M. Reed Distinguished Professor of Journalism, received the Kappa Tau Alpha award for outstanding service to the journalism profession. In a speech given to journalism faculty and students, Pickett recounted memories from his teaching years at KU.
Pickett, considered one of the country's foremost authorities on the history of the U.S. press, said that when he arrived at KU in 1951, the population of Lawrence was about 20,000 to 25,000, and KU's enrollment was about 7,000.
Dave Niebergall/KANSAN
"You could drive on campus," he said.
"There were no buses, there were no bicycles. There was only one dog on campus."
He could remember his first meal in Lawrence, at the Chateau Drive-In: a grilled cheese sandwich. Because of the flood, there was scarcely a decent grocery store in town.
$^{2}$ I wanted to give my students something of me because they could get the subject matter
Pickett said that he had seen many changes on campus but that the students didn't changed much. He remembers when the school of journalism had only about 100 students, and he figured out that he had taught 16 different courses.
"I wish they brought more into my classes. More knowledge, I mean, not more Diet Dr. Penners."
Pickett said that in the '60s, the mood and culture were a lot looser. In the '60s, he didn't have to get a haircut every few weeks, and he could wear a sportswear to class.
Pickett said he always would remember his colleagues in Lawrence and the thousands of students who went through his classes. He will remember a puddle called Pitter. He plucked blossoms and spring trees and the beetles and the fall of autumn trees around Memorial Stadium.
A colleague once asked him, "Don't you think it's wonderful to go to work everyday in a bark?"
He said, "I've thought about that many times."
MARINE ENGINEERING
A fisherman on Clinton Lake hangs a lantern in his boat as he prepares to do some trolling late into the evening.
Fish tales
Legislators question fairness of recent KU computer sale
Bv David Sodamann
Kansan staff writer
State legislators say they are becoming concerned about the fairness of computer sales such as the one recently conducted at KU, and are asking KU and Regents officials to look into the matter.
After cut-rate sales of Apple Macintosh computers at the KU Bookstores during February and March, local computer dealers said their businesses had been hurt. One dealer said the computer sale caused the amount of merchandise he sold to fall by 60 percent.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said he had recently learned of the problem the KU Bookstores' sale had caused for area computer dealers and that he had written the Board of Regents, Chancellor Gene A. Budig and the president of Kansas State University asking that they look into the matter.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence,
said that she too had phoned the Regents to
"It seems to me this could be handled by a Regents policy, rather than by passing legislation." Branson said.
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Board of Regents, said he had received several complaints about discount computer sales on campus. Koplik he recently wrote letters asking Budig and the president of his company about the discount and sales policies were in effect on their campuses. He said Tuesday that he had not received a reply.
Kopilik said that the Regents did not want to drive anyone out of business.
and legislators reflects a nationwide concern that computer sales at universities may be unfair to retail dealers.
The oversight subcommittee of the U.S. House Ways and Means Committee is considering a change in federal tax laws to discourage such sales. It recently released for public comment a list of discussion options summarizing what it learned during hearings on the changes.
One of those options, should it become law, would impose on not-for-profit institutions, such as the KU Bookstores, responsibility for paying an unrelated business income tax on some computer sales.
The concern expressed by Regents officials
Unrelated business income taxes are paid by normally tax-exempt organizations on income earned in ways substantially unrelated to their tax-exempt purposes.
"The first computer would be exempt (from the tax) because they feel that it would be for educational purposes," said Cynthia Rapp, a spokesman for Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan. Any extra sales would not be considered for educational purposes, she said.
The subcommittee is giving the public until tomorrow to make written comments on its discussion options. Next, the discussion options will go before the full Ways and Means Committee for hearing in late April or early May.
Bernard Whale is also spearheading a nationwide fight against cut-rate computer sales on campuses. Whale is executive vice president of ABCD: The Microcomputer
"This is not anything they're going to sit on; this will move," Rapp said.
Industry Association, once known as the Association of Better Computer Dealers. The organization is based in Schaumburg, Ill.
"In a lot of university towns it is not uncommon to find signs on computer stores where they are being sold."
The reason, he explained, is that in most on-campus sales only computer hardware is sold, and usually no training or service is provided. Students needing information about a purchase go to off-campus retail dealers to ask questions, taking up the sales staff's time. Then the students spend their money on campus.
"In a lot of states, if the effect of this was known, they'd put a stop to it." Whalen said.
Red the state of Wisconsin.
Ray Marnocha, acting vice president for business and finance of the Wisconsin Board of Regents, said that last fall Wisconsin Regents began requiring all state schools taking part in computer manufacturers' on-campus discount sales programs to include retail dealers.
The policy was instituted in response to complaints from retail dealers. Wisconsin schools are required to work with any retail dealers within a one-hour drive from campus.
Wisconsin students wanting to buy a computer at a discount may place an order through their school, but their checks are made out to the computer manufacturer, not the university. The university sends the order and check to the manufacturer, who, in turn, delivers the selected equipment to the participating dealers chosen by the students, where the students pick up their purchase.
Proposal to pay college athletes dies in Nebraska
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Gov. Kay Orr veted yesterday a measure which would have allowed University of Nebraska-Lincoln football players to be paid stipends.
The governor returned the bill without her signature to the Clerk of the Legislature. In an accompanying letter, she said she objected to the measure, LB1226, because it violated national College Athletic Association through the enactment of a statute is inappropriate.
The bill, sponsored by Sen. Ernie Chambers of Omaha, would have provided payment of stipends to UNL football players upon the adoption by four Big Eight states of laws treating their football players as employees.
The bill was passed Friday, the last day of the 1988 legislative session, on a 26-23 vote. It came on a vote to reconsider after falling one vote short the day before.
In past years, lawmakers rejected Chambers' idea, arguing that paying players would leave the players ineligible and the program disqualified under NCAA rules.
By stepping on previously protected NCAA turf, Chambers said that he hoped to pressure the NCAA into "liberalizing its rules." The bill, he stressed, was not meant to cause the university or its football program a problem.
In her veto message, Orr said, "Now that the Legislature has registered its strong concern over the plight of student athletes and the inflexibility and complexity of the NCAA regulations, it is important that the university express itself clear on this issue.
Special Student and Youth Fares to EUROPE
from New York on Scheduled Airlines!
Above fares also apply from Washington, D.C. to London, Paris and Frankfurt on nonstop service. Add fares from Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, and San Francisco.
CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL FARES TO THE S.O. PACIFIC, AUSTRALIA SO. AMERICA
DESTINATIONS OW RT
LONDON $175 $350
PARIS 206 412
FRANKFURT 220 440
ROME/MILAN 238 476
VIENNA 245 490
ZURICH/GENEVA 225 450
COPENHAGEN 255 475
OSLO 225 450
STOCKHOLM 230 460
HELSINKI 238 476
Applications available for Eurail Youth Pass and International Student I.D. Card.
WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL
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Spend this Spring with...
THE TEMPEST
by Lee Hobby
in English
Wednesday, April 13, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, April 15, 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 16, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, April 18, 8:00 p.m.
THE TEMPEST is a featured event of the Kansas City American Arts Festival.
Kansas City Premiere
DIE FLEDERMAUS
by Johann Strauss
in English
Friday, April 22, 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 23, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, April 25, 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, April 27, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, April 29, 8:00 p.m.
For ticket information call: 471-7344
Student rush 30 minutes prior to curtain.
Tickets $3.00 with student I.D.
The Lyric Opera building from the Missouri Arts Council and the National Ensemble for the Arts.
USAr – the Lyric Official Airline.
Sprites &
Spirits
Lyric Opera of
Kansas City
Russell Patterson, General Artistic Director
PRAIRIE
PATCHES
GRAND OPENING
Thurs., Fri., & Sat., April 14, 15, & 16
"Moovin' Up Celebration"
LILLIE TOWNE 2017
811 Massachusetts 749-4565
4
Thursday, April 14, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Education secretary's plan won't help problem students
U. S. Education Secretary William J. Bennett's latest folly is perhaps his most ludicrous yet.
Bennett is proposing that Catholic schools in the United States enroll problem students from public schools and then ask the government for half of what it would cost to educate these students in the public system.
"Seek out the poor, the disadvantaged, the disruptive, the dropout, and take them in, educate them, and then ask society for fair recompense for your efforts," Bennett told the National Catholic Education Association.
Asking the public to pay Catholic schools to educate students who can't or won't succeed in a public school is wrong. The answer to solving problems with trouble students is not to ship them off to Catholic school but rather to improve and strengthen the current public education system.
Catholic schools have not necessarily shown that they are more adept at successfully educating students, but it does appear that more serious students tend to gravitate to the private schools.
most sophomores compared to 14 percent. Bennett's proposal also brings up the problem of maintaining the separation of church and state. Catholic schools have in their curriculum the teaching of Catholic beliefs and doctrine. Using state or federal funds to pay for the education of students who could get an education in the public school system is bending the separation too far.
Statistics show that parochial schools have a high success rate. A study done by University of Chicago sociologist James Coleman showed a dropout rate of only 3 percent for parochial school sophomores compared to 14 percent in public schools.
Instead of making ridiculous proposals like this, Bennett should concentrate his efforts on improving public education in the United States.
Jody Dickson for the editorial board
University deserved a day off
On April 4, The University of Kansas basketball team won its first national title in 36 years. That night, the University made a good decision in canceling classes for the next day.
After the game, Jayhawk Boulevard was covered by a crowd estimated to be near 17,000. It was a screaming, unrestrained and well-deserved celebration that lasted long into the following morning.
I nearly attended waste of time.
In cancelling one day of classes, the University did not stray from its noble mission of higher education. Missing one day of classes did not deprive students of the education they have paid for and worked so diligently to achieve.
In the midst of all that excitement, very few students would have been prepared to sit in classrooms April 5. If classes had gone on as scheduled, its probable that they would have been a sparsely attended waste of time.
paid for and worked so diligently to act.
Nor did calling off a day of classes pave the way for future "unworthy" cancellations. KU has a reputation of holding classes at all costs; that reputation will merge unscathed. The administration has required students to attend class on even the iciest winter days, and final exams have been administered when the weather was too bad for the KU bus service to operate.
National championships are rare. And great universities don't suffer by taking a day off to celebrate.
Alan Player for the editorial board
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board
СЛЕАИЕРЯ
TAXPAYER
JIM E ROGMAN
APRIL FIFTEENTH BLUES
Ignorance and greed foster racism
Making judgments on the basis of skin color is a waste of human potential
Okay, KU, let's recap the last two columns. Tuesday, I pointed out some of the behaviors you, whether you're black or white, may be doing that may be based on skin color. That skin color may either 1) make you feel uncomfortable or 2) make you avoid or not notice that person. Yesterday, I pointed out some factors that perpetuate the problems between the races. Today, I'll inform you how racism causes a waste of human potential that compares with abortion, child abuse and war.
Other Voices
tinue.
For example, becoming a doctor, lawyer, pilot or professor takes a long time and a lot of hard, boring work. Not many people want to spend approximately 20 years in school before they can earn a living, regardless of their race.
abortion, child abuse, there’s nothing wrong with being a college athlete or an actor or entertainer. I was trying to emphasize was the fact that for most whites in this country and on campus, TV shows and news, movies, football, basketball, music videos and entertainment specials provide almost all they know about black people. Unfortunately, that’s also where most blacks learn about what they want to do with their future. That stuff didn’t start racism or the “second slavery,” but it sure helps them continue.
Research conducted by faculty is a vital part of the university's mission, but it should not be the sole criteria used in the selection of faculty and graduate teaching assistants. Just because someone is a good researcher, it does not follow that he will be able to effectively convey knowledge in a classroom setting.
The Kansan revieweb can be mailed right to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Qutub 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.
Research shouldn't be first priority
that 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-Flint Hall.
Letters, guest columns and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not
Therefore, if teaching ability is not to play a more important role in the selection of faculty, it should at least be placed on the same level. There is a crucial need for strong researchers and the ability to stay on top of new developments in all fields. Along with that need, however, is a need to find people capable of imparting that knowledge on students.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-940) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excursion Holiday Hall, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and summer vacation, 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.
history of staff position
Guest columna should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The image will be photographed.
0
9 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
[ ]
that as long as they also see you. But they don't always learn. Chris Washburn, a talented basketball star at North Carolina State, allegedly scored 470 out of a possible 1600 on his SAT. One could guess a better score than that; it's only 70 points above the lowest possible score.) Despite his score, over 150 colleges attempted to recruit him, including Maryland and Virginia Tech. Kevin Ross, a basketball star at Creighton in Nebraska, upon completing his academic eligibility, enrolled in a seventh grade class to learn how to read and write.
To the average kid, writing a legal brief or reading a medical journal doesn't sound easy or fun. But playing basketball and singing and being funny appear easier. It's a hell of a lot more fun, and even kids do it. And that's where it starts. Kids watch TV and strive to be athletes
PETER HARRY
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.
if nothing else, the university needs to keep in mind that just as good teachers do not always make good researchers, good researchers do not always make the best teachers.
Or maybe not.
business manager
Kelly Scherer...Business manager
Clark Messasman...Retail sales manager
Braden Lehnert...Campus sales manager
Robert Hughes...Marketing manager
Kurt Messersmith...Production manager
Greg Knipp...National manager
Kris Schroff...Traffic manager
Kimberly Coleman...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA, 60454.
Or maybe not.
And it's OK to do it because there's money to be made. You can't be I'm not knocking athletics and outnumbered per se. It's only slavery when the participant (black or white) can't read or write or cope with life. This "second slavery" only perpetuates the problem that began over 200 years ago.
In the $2.5 million lawsuit mentioned in yesterday's column, the president of the University of Georgia argued that refusing to admit academically deficient players would be a "unilateral disarmament" that would prevent the university from competing. The university's attorney said, "We may not make a university student out of him, but if we can teach him to read and write, maybe he can work at the post office rather than as a garbage man when he finishes his college career."
One cause of racism is ignorance about how other people feel, regardless of their race. Most students on this campus don't seem to care about each other or what goes on in this world. They are tuned into themselves. Unfortunately, the world affects all of us, and the ignorant will suffer — no matter how much money they have or think they'll have. They won't know what they want to do in life because they don't know what there is to do or what they can do. "The one only is knowledge, the one only evil is ignorance."
The Daily Beacon University of Tennessee - Knoxville
and entertainers. And there's nothing wrong with that as long as they also strive to read and write.
Business staff
The other cause is greed. People care less for others when they are out to get something for themselves. It doesn't matter whether it's at a bar where some guy is trying to pick up a woman, or some woman trying to be picked up. It could be someone going or straight “A’s” — with or without cheating. It could be new clothes or a car outfit.
- "See what I got!
And the effects are devastating. There are a lot of unfriendly people on this campus - creating a lot of lonely people on this campus. And that causes a lot of people to leave due to academic dismissal, alienation, loneliness and suicide.
Black or white.
News staff
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 Eblen...General manager, news adviser*
Black or White Richard Fellon is a second-year law student
Richard Felton Guest Columnist
K·A·N·S·A·N MAILBOX Unity should be lasting
On April 4, 1988, the University of Kansas conquered more than the Oklahoma Sooners in winning the NCAA basketball title. With this one single victory, all social constraints were removed. Prejudice and racism couldn't be seen. Blacks celebrated with whites; orientals celebrated with hispanics; Catholics celebrated with Jews; and Muslims celebrated with atheists.
That night, race, creed and religion didn't matter. Students looked upon one another as equals, as brothers and sisters. Students came together to celebrate, not to judge or degrade. We were one group of people congregated for one single cause — celebration.
with atheists.
As I woke through campus on that awkward evening, I witnessed something more beautiful than KU becoming No.1 in the country, I witnessed everyone (blacks, whites, Hispanics, Asians, all foreigners) coming together in one single moment of glory.
never seem to get effectively addressed. Perhaps one day this feeling of comaderie will be commonplace in more important societal areas rather than being a one-time occasion. But until that day, let us strive for that glorious feeling of brotherhood and sisterhood.
This feeling of unity is rare and short-lived.
This is why I agree that we are No. 1! We are
No. 1 in togetherness as one united student
body, proud of out team.
It is too bad that a basketball game can create such hysteria when so many larger problems such as hunger, murder and pollution
Ann Guerrero Pre-law student
Prejudice is costly
In response to Richard Felton's column regarding racial discrimination that appeared in Tuesday's Kansan:
I you maze some very good points. As a white whose circle of friends includes blacks, Asians and Hispanics, I have witnessed some prejudices that my friends must face. As a white female who has dated a black guy, I have been on the receiving end of discrimination. My experiences have made me realize how deeply embedded racism is in our society. It is easy, so easy, to interpret every stare, whisper and giggle as being directed toward you, a minority. I used to cringe every time I was with my black friend and a group of white guys would walk by laughing. I could just imagine the jokes they were making about the "mixed couple." But recently, the situation turned around: a black male approached me and tried to strike up a conversation. When it was obvious I didn't want to talk, he automatically assumed it was because he was black. He didn't take into consideration that I had a different reason for not wanting to talk to him (mainly because he was rude, and I was busy). People who don't associate with minorities
because of prejudiced opinions miss out on a lot. Minorities that allow paranoia to interfere with their relationships with whites can miss out on a lot, too.
Toni Thennes
Toni Thennes Dodge City sophomore
Day off was necessary
In response to Professor Sherr's letter in the April 8 Kansan;
Let's unstuff our shirts and be realistic here,
Professor.
First of all, I don't think you need to worry about a "domino effect" being created by cancelling classes for one day. The University administration probably considered the situation realistically; after KU won the NCAA Championship, students would be out celebrating all night and well into the next morning. To go ahead and have classes as usual the next day would not have made people come to class. Being counted absent just one day never slowed down students before.
Second, by canceling classes for one day, it allowed students to get the excitement and what-have-you out of their systems. They returned to class Wednesday, and I noticed in my classes that day that attendance was high. The administration did a good job of remembering what it was like to be 20 years old, celebrating with 26,000 new best friends.
Finally, as for reputation, KU has a famous one for never canceling classes, even during the worst wintry, snowy days. Everyone realized that this was a special occasion, and the old reputation has held up.
Lisa Rasor
Lisa Rasor senior
Lisa Rasor
Topeka senior
BLOOM COUNTY
REPRESENTATIVES
FROM THE
A.A.P.O.P.T.A.P. HE'S
ARE HERE TO PASSED OUT
MEET WITH IN THE DEN.
BILL.
MIGHT THEY
SETTLE
FOR A LOWLY
V.P.?
WHY
NOT?
by Berke Breathed
THE AMERICAN ASSOC. OF
50 WHO P.O.D
ARE PTA
THEY? PARENTS.
YO! WAKE UP.
THERE!!
UP AND AT
'EM!
WAK!
WAK!
WAK!
WAK!
---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 14, 1988
5
Planning board rejects zoning request for mall
By Christine Martin
Kansan staff writer
After months of discussing and hearing public comment on the suburban mall proposals, the Commission clapped with relief for the adjournment of their last meeting on the mall issue.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission last night voted unanimously to recommend denial of the last of the three suburban mall rezoning requests.
The issue now will go before the Douglas County Commission for final action.
Clinton Parkwa and Wakarusa Drive in southwest Lawrence. The proposal was submitted by Warmack to, a Fort Smith, Ark., developer.
The Planning Commission denied approval of the Warmack proposal, which called for a 77-acre site at
In February, the commission voted unanimously to recommend denial of the Collier proposal, which was for a 55-acre site at Highway 40 and Wakarusa Drive in west Lawrence. The proposal was submitted by Ed Kovacs, a Lawrens attorney, also will go before the County Commission.
In March, the Planning Commission recommended denial of the Jacobs, Visconsi and Jacobs proposal, which called for a 61-acre site at Iowa Street and Armstrong Road
in south Lawrence. The proposal was submitted by a Cleveland developer.
The Lawrence City Commission voted against the JVJ proposal Tuesday.
The report dealt mainly with how a suburban mall would affect downtown Lawrence businesses, traffic, nearby properties and wildlife.
On all three proposals, the Planning Commission studied and amended a report from the planning staff that recommended that the commission deny approval of the three proposals.
Planning commissioner Dave Evans said if the Warmack proposal were approved, major road improvements would be necessary.
Parking rules to get hearing
By Donna Stokes
Kansan staff writer
A public hearing on proposed changes on visitor and residence hall parking regulations will be tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union
If the recommendations are approved, they will eliminate the privilege allowing visitors two free parking tickets a year, will provide visitors courtesy permits for no more than three hours and will restrict parking at Joseph R. Pearson Hall to hall residents only.
Under the recommended changes:
■ visitors parking on campus longer than three hours would be charged $1 from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., $1 from noon to 5 p.m., or $2 for the day. They also would have the option to pay 25 cents an hour, parking only at long-term meters.
- visitors would not be allowed to park in residence hall lots without a permit for one hour during weekdays.
- the JRP parking lot would be changed from use by all students with a residence hall permit to JRP use only.
- restrictions in residence hall lots, including JRP lots, would be removed weeks from 5 p.m. Fridays to 7 a.m. Mondays.
Edwyna Gilbert, associate dean of the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is the Board of Regents designated chairman for the hearing. She said that no
more than five inquiries about the changes had reached her. The proposed changes are required to have a public hearing before the Rezents will pass them.
"Those people just expressed an interest in knowing that the climate is going to change, or I know that the office is going to support the plan."
"There haven't been any complaints yet, but we'll just have to wait and see what happens at the hearing."
The changes have passed the University Senate Executive Committee and University Council and must go to the Board of Regents for final approval. If a viable recommendation is made, it will be hearing, the recommendation will be tabled for this year.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said that debate about the temporary parking lot proposed to be between Robinson Center and the Computer Center might be fair game for the hearing but that she wouldn't know for sure until tomorrow morning.
"There isn't an assurance yet that the lot is going in," she said. "I haven't heard people talk about the green space issue, but I haven't heard any extremely strong emotions voiced.
"Some people have also suggested that the lot, if put in, should be a yellow zone instead of red, because the construction on the parking garage will put two yellow zones out of service."
The parking garage will be north of Allen Field House.
walked through the crowds shouting, "Get your Jayhawks skirts, only $6."
Downtown businesses also appeared to be enjoying the economic benefits of the parade. The line into Penny Annie's Sweet Shoppe, 845 Massachusetts St., spilled into the street as people waited to buy ice cream and popcorn.
RUSTY
ECK
FORD
LINCOLN-MERCURY
they were going to have a parade, I came down a day early. The whole U.S. is excited about this."
Crowd
Some elementary school students from Wakarua Valley set up a lemonade stand on the sidewalk. But their 50 cent-a-cup business was not the only thing on their minds.
"I'm going to try to get Danny Manning's autograph," one of the boys said.
FORD COLLEGE GRADUATE
PURCHASE PROGRAM
Ford
Continued from p.1
presents
As fans such as Lacy glanced down the street, waiting for the parade to start, T-shirt salesmen
1988 COLLEGE GRADUATE PURCHASE PROGRAM for Graduating KU Seniors
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$400 CASH REBATE on purchase or lease of new 1988 & 1989 Ford or Mercury or Ford light trucks
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ALL STUDENTS Elections for Student Senate Are TODAY
Voting Instructions
1. Bring a current valid KUID.
2. Pick up correct ballot at a polling place.
· The ballot you receive will depend on where you live and the school you are registered with.
3. Mark ballots with #2 pencil only.
4. Mark only the correct number of candidates.
Polling Places
5. Individually place ballot in box. (Please Do Not Fold Ballots.)
Carruth O'Leary
Strong Hall
Strong Hall
Outside Wescoe
(In case of rain, it will be on the 4th floor.)
Kansas Union
Outside Watson Library
(In case of rain, it will be inside of Frazier Hall.)
Summerfield Hall
April 13th-polls open 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m
April 14th-polls open 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m
If polling place is crowded please check another location.
PLEASE COME OUT AND VOTE The Voting Process Takes Less Than Five Minutes!!!
6
Thursday, April 14, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Greeks
Continued from p. 1
The numbers are not unusual, said Ann Eversole, director of organizations and activities. Every year, three or four black men and one or two black women try to get into a predominantly white fraternity or sorority. She said that she couldn't remember any black women going through rush this year.
Currently, there are no whites in the eight predominantly black houses.
There are no written records kept indicating how many blacks go through rush or how many are pledged at the predominantly white fraternities and sororites. Some houses on campus have never had their members, Eversole said. She said she could not identify those houses.
"It's hard to judge what the climate is at the sororities because no blacks have gone through rush," Eversole said. "I don't think the climate has changed. We're in a
conservative swing."
The system is open to all people today, said Molly Wanstall, Panhellenic president.
"We do not discriminate towards blacks. We're not trying to keep out anyone, we're not or white," she said.
Both Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council officers must sign a statement saying that they will not discriminate against anyone when they register with organizations and activities, Wanstall said.
Wanstall said that she wasn't aware of any discrimination within the system.
"There are a lot of hurt feelings after rush and some women don't make it," she said. "It's not because of anyone's race."
David Morris, president of the Interfraternity Council, also said that he didn't think blacks were prevented from joining the greek system.
Members of Black Panhellenic, which governs the eight predominantly black fraternities and sororities and their 70 members on campus, said they also were not aware of discrimination within the predominantly white system.
Myron Gigger, president of Black Panhellenic, said that he wasn't sure whether blacks were being discriminated against but he understood why they were hesitant to rush in that system.
"Everybody has some prejudices," he said. "However, I don't think that people are actively going around trying to keep blacks out of the system."
"It would probably be pretty uncomfortable for someone," he said. "I don't know how a black would feel about being associated with a white fraternity."
Devin Simon, Evanson III, first, man, a black student who is a member of the predominantly white Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, 2021 Stewart St., said that he felt completely at ease and accepted.
"Everyone accepts me for who I am. I feel like I'm the liaison between the guys in the house and my black friends."
Keith Smith, president of Alpha
Phi, 1014 Mississippi St., a
predominantly black fraternity, said that he didn't know whether discrimination was a problem within the white system but he did think blacks fit in better in predominantly black fraternities.
"It's just the cultural differences," he said. "It's more comfortable."
Although the two systems are very different, relations between them have been improving, particularly in the past year with the creation of the Greek Council.
The council meets every two weeks and has representatives from the three organizations. The council has been discussing ways to improve communication among the groups.
Leaders from the three groups said that there had never been any bad feelings among the groups. The problem was that past leaders had just never taken the time to work with each other.
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"There were never any bad feelings between us." Wanstall said. "That was something that was thrust upon us."
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Leasing Office located: 901 Kentucky, #205.
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Many Duplexes, Tri-Plexes, Townhouses in excellent locations. Leasing now for next August.
KVM
Save Gas While Apartment Shopping
In an effort to help you with your housing needs please answer the questions below and return by mail. Once we know your needs, then we can get in touch with you saving you time and money.
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Please check the appropriate boxes below that best describe your needs
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KVM
please tear out and mail to:
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
Kaw Valley Management, Inc. P.O.Box 323
P. O. Box 323
Lawrence, KS 66044
Office is at 901 Kentucky Suite 205
Phone: 841-6080___
EDDINGHAM PLACE
There is nothing "ordinary" about Eddingham Place. We offer special living in a residential area of the main traffic stream. Yet, we are very convenient to K.U., shopping centers, entertainment and dining. Singles and couples will enjoy our quality two bedroom apartment homes. Eddingham Place is designed and managed to provide you with more than one kingsize booze.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 14, 1988
7
Churches Continued from
Continued from p.1
with providing spiritual food to their congregations, comes the subtle responsibility of encouraging progressive thinking and unity within the black community.
At times, church leaders say, the community has been passive and fragmented in the fight against racism in the city. They say they are hoping that the controversy and the subsequent unity has stimulated the black community to stay involved in the struggle.
"It has been said in the past and it is true," Barbee said. "We are a crisis-oriented business. But often we meet the crisis and then we go back to business as usual."
"We are hoping and praying and working that this will not be the case."
Alice Fowler, vice president of the Lawrence School Board, said that members of the black community were interested in the same things, but that the community's energies often were diffused because of lack of unity.
"There has been a lot of fragmentation in the past," Barbee said. "Everybody seems to be doing their own thing. I think we have to realize that this is our community too, and that we have to be involved in it."
But that is where the Klan controversy may have helped. The events of recent months have shown that the black community will stand together when events call for immediate action.
"Some things aren't going to be done until you have a crisis," Jackson said. "A lot of blacks weren't thinking progressively, but now they have to. They have no choice."
The status of a local black community can often be determined by looking at the churches in the town, Jackson said. He is not happy with the state of Lawrence's black churches. Many of the churches are small, humble structures.
But if the churches are not as strong as they should be, it only matches a puzzling change that has taken place in the black community during the past several years.
which was once the nucleus of the black community, into all areas of the city. Yet in a town of 60,000, there is not one black physician.
Many members of the black community have been able to move from East Lawrence,
Even more strange is the fact that in the early 1900s, black-owned businesses flourished on Vermont Street.
Today, there are hardly any black-owned businesses anywhere in Lawrence.
"What happened?" asked Dulin. "They were either squeezed out, run out or they just gave up."
Historically, racism has found strong roots in economics. Blacks don't hold the economic reins in the community, and therefore they have problems exacerbating the financial pres-
Often, the economic problems take root early in life for Lawrence blacks.
"It is difficult for black youths to find entry-level jobs that have the promise to go forward in a given field," Jackson said.
"You see a block youths down at the community building playing basketball all day long. It's not because they can't do anything else, but it is because they are not
"A kid can be good enough to play ball at the high school but not good enough to work in the community," he said. "That's not equity."
given the opportunity.
Blacks say they they are not looking for a free ride in their quest for equality in Lawrence.
"I don't feel like the black community is asking to be catered to," Dulin said. "The black community wants to be on an equal-opportunity level in every aspect, whether it is school, whether it is the University, whether it is jobs or whatever it is.
"A black man or woman should not have one strike against them before they even walk in the door. But let's face it. They have two or three."
Adding to the economic difficulties, Alice Fowler, vice president of the Lawrence School Board, said that low-income, minority students in school do worse in school than do other children.
That problem, perhaps more than anything else, promotes racism because a lack of education is usually the most convenient
excuse for job-related discrimination, Fowler said.
"I'm not saying that there are planned situations to eliminate educating black kids, but rather, there are some things that we are not aware of or sensitive to that keep us from educating minority children," Fowler said.
Overcoming those obstacles is a guaranteed struggle that lies ahead of the black community. Its leaders say it will not be fought alone, that the white population will have to come forward in support of equality. Black people have been shown from all sectors of the community, a fact that was encouraging to many black leaders.
But the movement will need to find its core in the black community itself, leaders say. Dulin said that everyone, not just pastors, would play a role in unifying the black community.
"It is going to take more than the ministers saying this," Dulin said. "It is going to have to be voiced from teen-agers to one another, and in families wherever they are."
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UNIVERSITY — COMMUNITY SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture, art objects, and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, some insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD will again this year choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
- Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.
QUALIFICATIONS:
- Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of receipt of the award (fall term).
- Scholarship, financial need, and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
APPLICATIONS:
- Available in SUA office, Kansas Union, 864-3477.
- Must be received by 5 p.m., Monday, April 18, 1988 in the SUA office. interviews will be held 4:30 p.m., Wednesday. April 20, 1988.
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Register in front of Wescoe this week.
For more information call:
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Bike Race to Benefit Lawrence Special Olympics
Sponsored by Lawrence Schwinn Cycley home of The Bike Garage
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Thursday, April 14, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
APRIL SHOWER
of Savings
All Day
THURSDAY
APRIL 14TH
Stores open late!
Shop Thursday night, too!
Downtown Lawrence Association 123 W. 8th (913) 842-3883
open late!
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Open 'til 8:00 on Thursday
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1/3 off Spring Camp Beverly Hills ACTIVEWEAR
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12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
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University Dalliv Kansan / Thursday, April 14, 1988
9
Wear Jeans Day tests student attitudes
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
For some KU students, putting on a pair of blue jeans may have been a major decision yesterday.
jeans may have been a major decision yesterday. It was "Wear Jeans If You're Gay or Lesbian Day." The day was part of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas' Gay and Lesbian Awareness (GALA) Week.
Liz Tolbert, president of GLSOK, said that the purpose of the day was for students to make a conscious choice on whether they wanted to wear something that could identify them as homosexual. "It brings homophobia to a personal choice." Tolbert said.
Tolbert said the "Wear Jeans Day" also was a way to break stereotypes about homosexuals. "It shows that Gay and Lesbian people are
everywhere," she said.
John Palmer, Prairie Village junior, wore jeans to his morning classes yesterday but changed into shorts for the afternoon. He said he didn't know about the "Wear Jeans Day" until last night. Had he known, Palmer said he would have worn jeans anyway.
Dave Deshazer, Kansas City, Kan., junior, also wore jeans yesterday. He said he knew about the "Wear Jeans Day" but he didn't think too much about it.
"It really didn't matter." Deshazer said. "I don't think students take it all too seriously."
Tolbert said GALA Week had been going well. She said that there had been a good response to the week's events.
Tolbert said she knew that some people got upset over the day.
"It ites to show that people don't want to be identified as Gav and Lesbian people," she said.
Today there are two events scheduled. At 7 p.m., the Rev. Jack Bremer of Ecumenical Christian Ministries will speak in Gallery West of the Kansas Union on religious issues and homosexuality. At 8 p.m., the movies "Personal Best" and "Making It will be shown in the Browsing Room of the union.
Tolbert said that all the events are free and open to everyone.
Tomorrow, GALA Week will end with a dance at 10 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the union
"It's for everybody," she said. "It's educational for everybody. It's fun for everybody."
"This is not so," she said. "Hopefully, the new office can do some
Dorsey, who took over as director of minority affairs in March, spoke to about 40 students last night in Alderdon Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
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thing to rectify that."
Rosita Dorsey, the director, said she had heard from Hispanic students that they viewed the minority office as for black students only.
anywhere, we have to start with ourselves," she said.
Dorsely, who has been in front of Wescoe Hall talking to students recently, said. We also wanted to take the opportunity to support in the office minority affairs."
Dorsey said that her office was there to meet the needs of all minority students and that she couldn't do her job without the assistance and cooperation of students.
"If we are to effect a change
Dorsey introduced her staff and some of the programs that they are currently offering. She told the students of some ideas that she had for
the office in the future.
"We would like to broaden the outreach program in Kansas City, Kansas," she said. "It is our goal to increase the number of students who want to continue their education."
Dorsey said she wanted to help motivate young people to resist the negative peer pressures causing them to bully them as early as seventh grade.
She said she also would like to expand the peer counseling program and offer more services to graduate students.
New minority affairs director seeks to motivate
Many students have misconceptions of the role that the office of minority affairs plays on campus, the office's new director said last night.
Office not for black students only
By Kathleen Faddis Kansan staff writer
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
GOT THE LATE NIGHT MUNCHIES?
We've got the answer!
The Hawk's Nest on Level 3 of the Kansas Union is staying open late.
We'll be serving all kinds of snacks and goodies until 10 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
All Day
THURSDAY
APRIL 14TH
Stores
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
APRIL SHOWER
of Savings
All Day
THURSDAY
APRIL 14TH
Stores open late!
Shop Thursday night, too!
Downtown Lawrence Association 123 W. 8th (913) 842-3883
All Day
THURSDAY
APRIL 14TH
o!
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Thursday, April 14, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
On Campus
A payroll/staff benefits seminar is scheduled for 8 a.m. today in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union. Topics to be discussed include payroll and appointment procedures, HRMS positions, time reporting and employee benefits.
A workshop for University employees titled "Medical, Personal and Work-Place Issues Related to AIDS" is scheduled for 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union ballroom.
A brown bag luncheon in Spanish
titled "Street Children in Latin
America" with Susana Carrizosa and
Cristina Fonseca is scheduled for
11:30 a.m. today in Alcove A of the
Kansas Union.
A microbiology department lecture titled "Light Control Pigment Synthesis In A Plant Tissue Culture" with Benjamin Tremmel, Benedicte College, is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. in 6031 Haworth Hall
■ An exhibit titled "Ethnic Contributions to America" is scheduled for 1 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
A Retirees Club birthday party, titled "Russian Bells" with Edward Williams, professor of music history and Soviet and East European Studies, is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. today in the Summerfield Room of the Adams Alumni Center.
■ A geography colloquium titled "Late Quaternary Sools, Alluvial History and Man on Black Mesa, Northwest," Eric Carlham, visiting assistant professor of geography, is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. in midtown in 1217 Lindle Hall.
As part of the dance film series sponsored by the department of music and dance and the School of
Fine Arts, "Memories and Visions" will be shown at 4 p.m. today in 155 Robinson Center.
KU Men's soccer tryouts and spring practice are scheduled for 4 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
The Society of Professional Journalists has scheduled a lecture with Lew Ferguson, Topeka bureau chief for the Associated Press, titled "Covering the Kansas Legislature," at 4:30 p.m. today in 202 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
As part of GALA week, a lecture with Jack Bremer titled "Religious Issues and The Gay and Lesbian Community" is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in Gallery West of the Kansas Union.
A St. Lawrence Catholic Center Forum with Charles Haines, titled "AIDS and Public Policy," is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Center, Crescent and Engel Roads.
■ The Bureau of Child Research is sponsoring a lecture, titled "Human Language Ability: An Inmate Gift," at Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
An English department forum featuring poet William Kloefkorn reading from his works, is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in the Smith Hall Auditorium.
A doctoral recital with Mark Auffarth, trumpet, is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in Murphy Hall's Swarthout Recital Hall.
A KU Fencing Club meeting is
held on 8:30 p.m. today in 130
Robinson Hall
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"When my best friend got pregnant, I told her not to make the same mistake I did."
Maryanne B.
I knew exactly how she felt when she found out she was pregnant. She thought it could never happen to her. She was really scored and confused.
I felt so bad when I found out I was pregnant. I thought nothing could feel worse, but after my abortion, I felt like I didn't deserve to live.
I knew I could help her because of the same thing had happened to me. I remember people telling me I should get an abortion - that it was the easiest thing to do. I was just so scared of everybody finding out that I was pregnant. I never stopped to really find out what all my options were. I never stopped to consider how an abortion might hit me emotionally.
Since then I've learned that there are people and groups who can help you when you're pregnant, scared, and confused. I know that if I'd had information and help during that time, I wouldn't have had to make decisions without knowing all the choices.
So, I told my best friend not to make the same mistake I did. Even though she was scared, I told her to take time to understand more about her pregnancy and make a careful decision. Life is just too important.
It's the best advice I've ever given a friend. "
Today, more than 20 million lives have been ended by abortion decisions. These life-changing choices are often made too quickly, without a full understanding of the impact an abortion can have. And often without the knowledge that there are positive support systems and alternatives available for pregnant women.
If you would like to know more about abortion, abortion alternatives, or how to help someone suffering from an abortion, please write or call today. We have information that will give you a new understanding of abortion.
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---
acque Janssen, arts/features editor
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. April 14. 1986
or as
Leisure
11
Thumbing it green
Brighten indoors with blossoms Grow grub in close quarters
By Rebecca J. Cisek
ansan staff writer
The redbud trees, tulips and ilias blooming on Jayhawk Boulevard and all over Lawrence can provide a cheerful contrast to the dull interior of many residence hall rooms and apartments.
But students can bring the springtime atmosphere of the outdoors into their temporary homes and make it ast if they buy the right plants.
A remedy for the stale air of a room is a bouquet of freshly cut flowers. But students should think twice about the traditional purchase of red roses.
Sylvia Lawton, manager of University Floral, 2103 W. 28th St. Terrace, laid roses were the most fragile and expensive flowers. Tulips and irises also last only a short time.
Hardy substitutes for these flowers are daisies, daisy mums, carnations and heather.
The alstroemeria lily is a hardy, pretty new flower, Lawton said. It is available in a variety of colors, is suitable for formal or informal purposes and can be teamed with daisies in a bouquet.
This spring flower has a wonderful
environment that will fill a room. Lawn
[pnl.gov]
For students who care as much about the smell of a flower as the appearance, the freesia is a good choice.
The flower also will last a long time because of a series of blooms along the stem that open from the bottom of the stem to the top. The freesia is available in colors including bright yellow, white and lavender.
Cut flowers need special care. Mary Shepard, assistant manager of
Lawrence Floral and, gifts 939 Massachusetts St., said that the first thing students needed for their cut flowers was a vase. It can be as simple as an empty beer bottle, but it should be cleaned thoroughly.
To help cut flowers last longer, one should recut them at a slant under water and then immediately place them in warm water. The pores of flowers seal themselves in seconds out of water. Shepard said. Placing the flower on a flat surface covers the water to the head of the flower and perks up sagging buds.
If students change the water of cut flowers regularly, fragile flowers such as roses can last as long as a week, Shepard said.
Students who don't want their investment given a temporary
Lawton recommended the kalanchoe, a member of the cactus family, for offices and residence hall rooms. The plant has star-shaped blossoms the size of a person's little fingernail.
Pruning after the plant blooms will provide more blossoms later.
In addition to being beautiful, the kalanchoe is easy to care for. Lawton said it didn't require much water. And because the plant stores water in the leaves, it doesn't have to worry if they leave the kalanchoe for a weekend or even a week.
Betty Dougan, owner of Floral Fantasies, 826 Iowa St., recommended the African violet, a blooming plant, because it is long lasting. But it needs regular watering from the bottom of the pot.
Difffenbachias are tall, stalky plants with green and white leaves. They come in several varieties. Philodendrons have pointed leaves that may be green, gold, or green and white. Both plants require little light and should be watered about once a week.
Three green plants that make good additions to rooms are diffenbachias, philodendrons and cacti.
Cacti also make good additions to rooms, Dougan said, but care must be taken needed to avoid overwatering them.
Students whose rooms lack direct sunlight should consider plans that need only a little light, Shepard said. The peace lily, mother-in-law's tongue and shefflera are all low-light potted plants.
To make sure that plants actually brighten the room and don't become a nuisance, preventive maintenance is necessary.
Using an indoor plant spray every two to three weeks should keep away dust and pesticides.
Dougan said that students should monitor the light that plants receive and be sure not to place plants near a furnace or television.
Through watering on a bright day is especially important, Shepard said.
Excess water should be drained off plants after 15 minutes, she said. Otherwise, plants become susceptible to root rot. Overwatering can also attract a cloud of gnats that hover over the plants.
Students who want to avoid all the hassle of real flowers but still enjoy the beauty they can provide have yet another option.
If good light isn't available and a student doesn't have a green thumb, he should try silk flowers, Shepard said.
By Rebecca J. Cisek
Residence hall life and apartment living doesn't have to mean eating a lot of fast food or even the less-than-fresh produce that grocery stores sometimes sell.
Kansan staff writer
With a little time, creativity and space, students can be eating their own home-grown vegetables.
But before running out and buying a carload of plants, students should consider several factors.
Marcia Henry, owner of Henry's Plant Farm, Rt. 1, Lecompont, said that vegetable plants first needed a good light source. The container is
also vital. It should be at least the size of a 12-inch pot, although a whiskey barrel is preferable for tomatoes. The container also should have adequate holes for water drainage.
A third factor is the soil. Regular gardening soil works well but should be mixed with peat moss or sand to loosen the soil.
limited space grew herbs in stadium cups, styrofoam cups or something similar.
Chives, parsley and cilantro are three herbs students can grow in a window sill that usually won't be available as fresh in a store.
Daryl Webb, garden center manager of Pence Garden Center and Greenhouse, 15th and New York streets, said that most people with
In terms of fresh vegetables, Webb said, there are many miniature or bush varieties of plants that can be grown in small containers or large pots.
The Patio Pik tomato is an example. It grows in a bush about two feet high and produces tomatoes that are larger than the tomatoes but smaller than regular tomatoes.
Another tomato variety is the Sweet 100, grown in hanging baskets. The plant produces sweet cherry tomatoes similar to groups similar to bunches of groups.
Henry said that a tomato variety designed especially for the indoors was the Red Robin, which grows to a height of 10 inches.
When buying tomato plants, however, students should consider their growth habits, she said. Some variate sizes of tomato plants sizes while others have maximum size.
Green onions also can be grown in containers on window sills. Carrots grown in coffee cans are about 10 inches tall. Carrots made of carrots from stores, Webb said.
The Better Bush or President varieties grow to a height of two to three feet.
Students can even grow watermelons. The Sugar Baby variety is about the size of a basketball and fits nicely in a refrigerator.
Almost all vegetables come in bush varieties. Henry said
For foods that grow on vines, such
as cantaloupes and cucumbers, students might try vertical gardening.
The vines can be trained to grow up a trellis placed in a five gallon pickle bucket.
Any vegetable except for corn can be grown in a limited space, Webb said.
"The only limitations are imagination and creativity." Webb said
But the vegetables won't appear without care and work.
Henry said that all vegetables were susceptible to frost and shouldn't be placed outside until May 1. Plants need as much light as possible, and regular plant food or fertilizer also helps.
The limited amount of gardening that students are able to do even has its advantages for the health of plants.
"One great advantage of container gardening is that it's not susceptible to the kinds of disease that it would suffer from," she said. "Shoulder to shoulder." Webb said.
Since container plants are not close to other plants, controlling the spread of pests and diseases is easier. The earlier diseases and pests are treated, the easier they are to control, he said.
Henry said that tomatoes often were bothered by worms and that cucumbers could be damaged by beetles or squash bugs.
Most pests could be controlled with a spray available at garden stores, she said.
If all goes well, students can expect vegetables 75 to 80 days from the date of planting.
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Gay & Lesbian Awareness Week
This is a week we are asked once again to change our minds about something our conscience, nature's design, every culture throughout history, and God Himself has told us about - homosexuality. We are asked to consider it to be a normal or natural alternative lifestyle. Beware of this.
1) Homosexuals have a 30 times greater chance or getting A.I.D.S.
4) God, our maker, has very clearly spoken out against this behavior.
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25. For they exchanged the truth of God for a life, and work; and saved the creature rather than the man, who is blessed forever. Amen.
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27 and in the same way also the men abandoned the natural function of the woman and the man; each one another, men with men committing indecent acts and receive penalty persons the dupe penalty of their rule.
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12
Thursday, April 14, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
News Roundup
ARABS KILLED: Israeli troops killed three Arab guerrillas who were trying to enter Israel from Lebanon yesterday, according to army and other reports. The reports also said that a 70-year-old Palestinian woman died after soldiers tossed tear gas into her home. The army denied Arab accounts that the woman suffocated from the gas and said she died of natural causes.
SOVIET WITHDRAWAL: The Soviet Union plans to sign an agreement today to pull its troops out of the Afghan civil war, where they have suffered tens of thousands of casualties. Muslim guerrillas said they would ignore the accord and continue fighting.
WALDHEIM INQUIRY: An international panel of judges began a televised inquiry yesterday into whether Austrian President Kurt Waldheim should be charged with Nazi war crimes or is a victim of rumors. About 40 witnesses are scheduled to testify in nine days in front of the panel, which includes Shirley Hufstedler, a former justice of the U.S.
Court of Appeals and the education secretary under former President Jimmy Carter. Thirteen German army World War II veterans who served with Waldheim when he was a lieutenant in the Balkans are among those scheduled to address the panel.
ARIZONA GOVERNOR: Arizona Gov. Rose Mofford, freed from the threat of a recall aimed at her predecessor, began filling empty slots in the state government yesterday. But she said she had not decided whether to seek a full term in 1990.
**SWAN LAKE:** Minnesota is putting the swan back into Swan Lake. The state yesterday released four giant trumpeter swans at the southern Minnesota lake to help restore the largest North American waterfowl to the area.
RACIAL TENSION: Black students at Denison University in Granville, Ohio, called off a two-day boycott of classes yesterday after the school's president stiffened the punishment for two white students found guilty of racial harassment.
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EAST WEST NORTH SOUTH WEST EAST NORTH SOUTH
Club
Announces the
The International
Festival of Nations
McCollum Hall Lobby 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday, April 16, 1988
Food International Displays Cultural Shows
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The International Club also announces its elections that will take place on Friday April 22,1988. Candidatures for President,Vice-President,Treasurer, Secretary and Social Person should be presented by Monday April 18th 1988, at 105 Burge Union by 5 p.m. All are welcome to run—
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 14, 1988
13
Banquet honors NCAA champions
Craig Sands/KANSAN
hawks
SA
Awards and humor mark season's end
Bob Davis, "voice of the Jayhawks," gets a laugh from basketball coaches Larry Brown and Ed Manning with his recital of a poem about the Jayhawks' season.
By Anne Luscombe
Kansan sports editor
What was intended to be a night to honor the Jayhawks turned into open season on Larry Brown.
ook their turns at the during the 2013 inaugural banquet at the Holiday Inn Holdover, 200 McDonald Drive. But seniors Chris Piper, Danny Manning and Archie Marshall had reserved the fight to give Brown a taste of what years under his tutelage was like. Piper started out with "short" assignments; assistant athletic director Floyd Temple, not chancellor Gene A. Budig and especially not Brown
Next up was Manning. He wanted to give the more than 1,100 people at the banquet an up close and personal look at Brown. Turning his back, Manning donned the Brown tradesmarks: horn rimmed glasses and a rolled up piece of paper cinched in his fist.
Up and down the floor he paced, hollering at imaginary players on an imaginary court. Suddenly he became Manning again to respond to Brown's yells. In true Manning fashion, the All-American forward ignored the so-called instructions. Only Marshland took pity on his coach. He kept his jibes for the fans.
"Two years ago, people told me if I hadn't gotten hurt we would have won (the Final Four). This year I got hurt, and we did win. I just can't please you people." Said she said to a laughing audience.
Brown, of course, didn't take all of this sitting down. Rather, when he had his chance, he needed each of the players. However, he was full of mostly complements for the team that had won him the coveted national championship.
The banquet was a means to honor the champions' accomplishments throughout the season and throughout their careers.
Manning was honored with the Bill Bridges rebounding award and the Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen most valuable player award. Were he honored? He shared senior honors and the James Naismith Captain's award
Piper was awarded with the Ted Owens best defensive player award. Marshall was honored with the most inspirational player award.
Other award winners were Kevin Pritchard, who picked up the Cedric Hunter award for assists, the Dick Harp most unselfish player award and the Ken
Koenigs academic award. Milt Newton received two awards, the Clyde Lovellette most improved player honor and the Palmer family scholarship. And then there was Scooter Barry who received, the Coaches award for the players, the Coaches award for the players who entomizes the team copent.
With an award named after almost every great name in Kansas basketball, another name has become linked to the Jayhawk team - Cinderella. The Walt Disneyland import presented the team with the symbol of the season, a glass slipper.
But even she was not safe from the joke-infested Jayhawks. After making her presentation in a high squeaky voice, Brown popped the
question: "Do you really talk like that?"
Manning received one more honor. He was presented with a painting that will be wung with the others in the Kansas Hall of Fame gallery. His portrait, showing him tugging his shorts, will hang along the wall of other Kansas greats, such as Lovellette and Darmell Valentine.
The journey the Jayhawks took was summed up by athletic director Bob Frederick as he recited the Kansas state flag, "To the stars through difficulties," and continued by saying "Tonight we celebrate these young men who reached for a star and captured it and proved that nice guys can finish first."
New coach may hold key to football success
Kansan sportswriter
R. D. Helt may have the most important job on the Kansas football staff during the next couple of years.
By Keith Stroker
Helt, the new recruiting coordinator at KU, was hired yesterday from Kent State by Coach Glen Mason. Helt was in charge of promotions and marketing for seven months at Kent State.
knew the area well and was excited about coming to Kansas.
A native of Topeka, Helt said he
"I didn't hesitate at all when Coach Mason told me about the job opening," Helt said.
Helt's job will consist of calling high school coaches around the country, particularly in Kansas, and try to get players involved in football players to come here.
Helt also will try to create a sense of enthusiasm among the KU student
body by speaking to them on campus, at functions and at some campus events.
"Basketball is supported well here, and rightfully so," Helt said. "We want to get the students here fired up about the football team and show them what Glen Mason and his philosophy is about."
Helt received a bachelor's degree in business in 1985 from Missouri Western and a master's degree in
1987 from Ohio State. He played college football at MWU and Washburn.
"We are planning many different projects to help boost the football program." Helt said. "We as coaches have to have a positive attitude in order for it to rub off on the students, and to give them an extra chance campuses in the land, and there is no reason why we can't have a winning football team."
Kansas signs first basketball recruit
By Mike Considine
Special to the Kansan
2 The reloading has begun for the NCAA champions.
The Kansas men's basketball team signed one player and received a verbal commitment from another yesterday, the first day of the NCAA's spring letter-of-intent period.
Freeman West, a 6-foot-5, 18-pound forward-guard from Paris (Texas) Junior College, was the first player to sign for the 1988-89 season. The Jayhawks were shut out during the November signing period.
"Not only is Freeman an excellent player," KU coach Larry Brown said of West, but he's a great person. His excellent shooting range and is a fine passer.
West, an East Chicago, Ind., resident, averaged 19.4 points, 7.4 rebounds and three assists a game this season. He shot 55 percent from field, 31 percent from three-point range and 82 percent from the foul line.
Kansas received a non-binding verbal commitment from 6-11 center Omar Roland of Garden City Community College, his coach Jim Carey said. Roland is scheduled to sign a letter of intent at 11 a.m. today.
"Freeman's a thinking man's player," said Paris coach Shawn Scanlan. "He's a hard worker and he's very coachable. He'll be a like a dream come true for Larry Brown and his staff."
Scanlan said that West chose Kansas partially because he'd played a similar style of basketball at Paris. The coach was an instructor at Brown's basketball camp in Lawrence last summer.
"We've adopted a lot of the things they do offensively and defensively," Scanlan said. "Also, its an opportunity for him to play in a name program with high visibility."
Scanlan said the Jayhawks national championship was also a factor.
West was not highly ranked at the beginning of the season because he was recovering from a knee injury, Scanlan said. He said West's defense had improved at Paris.
Kansas State, Baylor and Texas were other finalists for West's services.
Basketball Times columnist Rick Ball said the 200-pounder would probably back up redshirt senior Sean Alvarado.
Roland averaged 13.4 points and 6.8 rebounds a game at Garden City. He was a 57 percent field-goal shooter.
"He's a very good rebounder," Carey said. "Omar runs the floor well very and has a nice little jump hook. He worked hard for us."
"He'll come in and play right away," Ball said. "He's a solid player, not a great player, but he's a well-coordinated athlete."
Roland selected Kansas over Houston, Illinois. Purdue and Marshall.
Neither player ranked in 'Ball will be juniors next season. Both will be juniors next season.
The signing period continues through May 15. The Jayhawks are expected to sign two or three more players.
Royals beat Orioles 9-2
Forward Maurice Brittain of Hutchinson Community College and guard Sean Tunstall of Vason High School in St. Louis are expected to make their official visits to KU this week.
Tartabill drove in four runs with a
doubles of doubles in the single,
last year. Royals' 2-1 win
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — Kansas City's Danny Tartabull and Floyd Bannister have started this season as hot as the Baltimore Orioles have started cold.
"I'm concentrating really well," said Tartar, who hurt safely in seven of the Royals' eight games this season with eight extra-base hits. "I'm just trying to pick up where I left off last year."
Bannister held Baltimore to two hits and two runs in six innings for his second victory this season. He struck out five and walked three.
Tartabul hit 309 with 34 home runs and 109 RBI last season.
The Orioles have lost their first eight games this season, their worst start in franchise history. They have been held to five hits or less five times and are hitting 176 as a team.
"My location has been really
good," said Bannister, who retired 12 of the first 13 hitters he faced. "I got some good plays behind me. That helped my confidence. That helped me go after hitters."
Cardinals defeat Cubs 4-3, Astros take Braves 4-0
Cardinals
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Orioles have scored two earned runs in their last 23 innings. They have six hits in their last two games and have been outscored 58-11.
"I've seen slumps, but I've never seen a team offensively going the way we've been going," said Frank Robinson after his second game as Baltimore's manager. He replaced Cal Ripken Sr. Tuesday.
They finished with three hits, including Eddie Murray's home run.
The Associated Press
Cards 4
Cubs 3
Horner continued his fast start with the Cardinals Wednesday, extending a streak of consecutive times on base to nine plate appearances, and driving in the winning run in 4-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs with a seven-inning sacrifice fly to the warning track in right-center.
ST. LOUIS — Bob Horner has St. Louis Cardinals fans asking, "Jack Who?"
Horner, who went 4-for-4 on Tuesday, is hitting, 407 with four RBI in 21 at bats. That's a far cry from his career figures of about. 190 for April, and its helping the Cardinals forget New York Vankers.
"I've gotten hot before," said Horner, who also doubled and walked twice to lead the Cardinals to their second straight victory after a 1-5
start
The Cardinals are now 3-5 and the Cubs are 5-3.
Reliever Todd Worrell saved his third game, and second in as many days, for Danny Cox, 1-1, who allowed eight hits in eight innings.
Astros 4
Braves 0
ATLANTA — Jim Deshaies, who had shoulder surgery last October, pitched a two-hitter and Alan Ashby hit a home run as the Houston Astros beat Atlanta 4-0 Wednesday to the winless Braves to their eighth straight defeat.
It's the most losses ever at the start of a season for Atlanta, which dropped its first seven in 1980. The team is only one loss shy of the National League modern mark of nine from the start of the season shared by four teams. All seven Atlanta losses have been at home.
Deshiaes, 1-0, struck out five and walked two and improved his lifetime record against the Braves to 6-1.
Reds 4
SAN FRANCISCO — Will Clark's solo run with two outs in the bottom of the 11th inning gave San Francisco a 5-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday and snapped the Giants' three-game losing streak.
Clark's second homer of the season was a drive to right-center field on a 1-0 pitch from Pat Perry, the Reds' fifth pitcher of the game.
Don Robinson, 1-0, got the victory with two innings of relief. He allowed one hit and struck out four.
Perry, 1-1, entered the game in the 11th and retired the first two batters before facing Clark.
Pirates 7 Phillies 0
PITTSBURGH — Brian Fisher allowed five hits over 7-2 3-innings and the Pittsburgh Pirates turned four Philadelphia errors in the first
three innings into four runs in beating the Phillies 7-Wednesday night
The Pirates have beaten the Phillies nine times in their last 10 games dating back to last season, including three of four this season.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Red Sox 6
Brewers 3
BOSTON — Ellis Burke beat out a bunt to keep Boston's four-run fifth inning alive, then hit a two-run homer in the eighth as the Red Sox beat Milwaukee 6-3 Wednesday for the Brewers' fifth straight loss.
Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, 2-0 in a comeback from shoulder surgery, allowed five hits, struck out four and walked two in 38-degree weather before Wes Gardner relieved with two out in the seventh. Lee Smith struck out the side in the ninth, earnings his fourth save.
Yankees 5
Blue Jays 1
TORONTO — Richard Dotson pitched four-hit ball for eight-plus innings and Dave Winfield's RBI single keyed a five-run first inning Wednesday night, leading the New York Yankees over the Toronto Blue Jays 5-1.
Dotson, 2-0, took a two-hitter into the ninth inning but left after leadoff singles by Nelson Liriano and Lloyd Moseby. Reliever Dave Righetti finished, allowing an RBI single to pinch-hitter Pat Borders.
Rickey Henderson opened the game with a single against Dave Stieb, 0-2, and stole second. Willie Randolph followed with a bunt single and Mike Pagliarulo hit a one-out, RBI double. Claudell Washington then beat out a squeeze bunt for another run.
Winfield is 15-for-29 this season and has hit in all eight games, including six straight multi-hit games.
Sports Briefs
JAYHAWKS PLAY SHOCKERS:
The Kansas baseball team plays 15th-ranked Wichita State at 7 tonight for sorority spirit night in Hozau-Mound Stadium.
The teams have played twice earlier this spring, and each team won one game.
WOMEN'S BOWLING TEAM RANKED 18: The Kansas women's bowling team was ranked 15th in the nation by the Bowling Writers Association of America in its final Top Twenty poll of the season. It was the first time Kansas had been ranked in eight years.
TENNIS TEAMS DEFEAT MISSOURI: The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams both defeated Missouri 9-0 Tuesday in Columbia.
The men improved their record to 12-7 overall and 3-0 in the Big Eight. The women improved their record to 17-5 and 2-2 in the Big Eight. Both Jayhawk teams have accumulated 21 league points.
The Belle of Amherst
Karen Hastings
IS
EMILY DICKINSON
In The One-woman Show
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1988, 7:30 PM
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM, KANSAS UNION
Tickets are $2.00 and can be purchased at the SUA Box Office.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY
1936-1986
TAKE A RIDE ON THE WELLNESS CYCLE!
WELLNESS WEEK EAPR 18 - 22
MONDAY, APRIL 18
KICK - OFF
**Health Testing, Health info** *Contraceptive info* *3:00pm HANSELING ALL*
ACQUITING YOURSELF
**Barbara Ballard will speak on self-esteem and related topics**
SPORTS NUTRITION
Ank Robinson Memorial Hospital, will discuss how food affects athletic performance
GET HEALTHY
TUESDAY, APRIL 19
HEALTHY 7:00pm MCCOLLUM HALL
Mauren Borland, KU Wellness Center, will discuss fitness and wellness for your life
WEIGHT TRAINING/BODY BUILDING 9:00pm JRP HALL
Junkyard's Ivm will demonstrate the latest weight training训
AIDS 6:15pm LEWIS HALL
Junine Demo, Watkint Memorial Hospital, will discuss current issues concerning AIDS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20
GOOD SEE FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
GOD SEX FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
7:00pm ELLSWORTH HALL
Dexter Dellany professor of Social Work will talk about
14
Thursday, April 14, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
LateNight With Compan Ground
Mike Lusardi "Success with Sincerity"
Director of Athletes in Action, Kansas City, pro ministry
Special guest Bill Konney,
quarterback of the Kansas City Chiefs
9:00 p.m.-THURSDAY, APRIL 14th
Jayhawk Room-Kansas Union
Sponsored by Campus Crushes for Christ
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
F
2nd. Annual Runners Biomechanical Evaluation Clinic
What: A clinic offering evaluation of foot, ankle, knee or hip problems of runners of all types, staffed by physicians and physical therapists. (This clinic excludes aerobic stress tests.)
When: Topight
Where: South entrance of Watkins Memorial Hospital/ Student Health Services. (We will be outside if weather permits.)
Health Services. (We will be outside if we
Attire. Please wear shorts and usual running shoes.
**Mother:** Please describe your job and education.
**Who:** Any runner (beginning or advanced) who is a student, faculty, or staff.
Cost: The evaluation is free; necessary supplies will be charged for. Call to reserve a spot.
Physical Therapy Dept. 864-9592.
AΔΠ-TKE Mud Volleyball Congratulations
1st place -available May 15 or June 1. No pets. #842-8971.
$138.50 will buy two bedrooms at Sunrise Place Townhouses. Must have a sense of humor.
On bus route. Close to campus. #842-2777
$\Phi \mathrm{K T}-$ Watkins
2nd place -available May 15 or June 1. No pets. #842-8971.
$138.50 will buy two bedrooms at Sunrise Place Townhouses. Must have a sense of humor.
On bus route. Close to campus. #842-2777
$\Pi \mathrm{KA} - \mathrm{A}\Gamma \Delta$
Thanks to all who participated
Special thanks to:
K-Mart
Lawrence Fire Department
KLZR
Pyramid Pizza
PETER M. RUBER
SUA FORUMS PRESENTS Graham Chapman Founder of Monty Python's Flying Circus
Hoch Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
April 15th, Midnight
See "Monty Python and The Holy Grail"
Soonsored by SUA Forums and Student Senate
April 16th, Midnight April 17th, 2:00 p.m.
TWO FOR ONE BURGERS (Buy one get one free) AND 75¢ DRAWS
GRINGOS'
3520 W. 6th
A
EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT
Guess Who's 70 Today!
TAYLOR M. PARKER
Happy Birthday from G.N.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Classified Ads
PSI PH 590 BIKE RACE - Saturday April 11th
PHSI PH 590 BIKE RACE - Saturday April 11th
with $12 entry fee. Win a 600 mountain bike
with $12 entry fee. Win a 600 mountain bike
PHI PSL 500 QUEEN'S CONTEST - Sunday April 17 at Gammon 7:30 p.m. Entry fee $5. Prizes include $350 fitness membership and gift certificates from area merchants.
The time-worn explanations no longer wash. The time-worn explanations are more likely to be Palestinian demonstrators, or israel feral defense officials.
GALB Week – Aware Gays Find a way out. Many have been released from this form of slavery through Jesus Christ and are now leading healthy, normal lives.
MASSAGE. "Just say YES" O.K. you've been reading our eds for awhile, right? But we realize you’re nervous. Can massage help those aching muscles? No, not really. SURE! So do your bod and mind a favor. *warm* get 25% **off** `call Lawrence Therapy at 841-6062` never mind what Nancy
WEBB'S PARTY SUPPLY (formerly Green's) 810 West 23rd
APRIL 13-APRIL 19
Coors 12 pk. $5.65
Coors Lt. 12 pk. $5.65
Miller Draft 6 pk. $2.89
Busch 24 pk. $8.47
Baird Mill 24 pk. $7.36
Old Mill 24 pk. $7.36
Old Staite 24 pk. $6.99
CALL FOR QUOTES
ON MULTIPLE-CASE
ORDERS!
841-4420
Meisterbrau 24 pk. $6.19
Schafer Lt. 24 pk. $6.19
Weidemann's 24 pk. $5.69
WEBB'S PARTY SUPPLY (formerly Green's)
"The Best Keg Deal In Town"
810 West 23rd
841-4420
Meisterbrau 16 gal. $35.00*
Old Style 16 gal. $35.00*
Michelob 16 gal. $48.00*
Old Milwaukee 16 gal. $35.00
Hamm's 16 gal. $35.00*
*ALL PRICES
INCLUDE EXCELLENT
CO2 TAPPING EQUIPMENT
—CALL FOR QUOTES
ON MULTIPLE KEG
ORDERS!
810 W. 23rd
841-4420
Only 5 days left until Women's Recognition Program. For More Information Call 844-3522.
Miller Lt 16 gal. $41.00
Busch 16 gal. $41.00'
לֹנ
Events of the Week
Wednesday, April 13 State Holocaust
Remembrance Day
Service
2:00 p.m.
Remembrance Day
Topeka State Capitol
Building
Hillel Elections
7:00 p.m.
Hillel House
Friday, April 15
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m.
Hillel House
For Reservations/More Info:
Call Hillel, 749-4242
MUSIC***** MUSIC***** MUSIC***** MUSIC
Red House Audio - D.J. Serv. 8-track studio,
P.A. and lights, Maximum Audio Wizard.
Call Brad 7491 1275.
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolitan Professional club, radio DJ's, Hot Spins Maximum Party
Make your party the hotest. Rent a hot tub. Call
Tub-To-Go 141-9691.
FOR RENT
Daily
John Hustens
7:30
the Dead
9:30
LIBERTY
HALL
642
Mass
749
1912
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT
Bedroom and living room extra large. Full kitchen with microwave, dishwasher, and stainless steel appliances with an ice maker. Clean and well cared of. Ground floor and 40 yards from tub, pots, and weight room. for summer full year. Inquiries call (800) 327-9600.
1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments and sleeping rooms
No. 827.8071
2 bedroom duplex or fourplex available June 1.
No pets. 849-8971
1 to 4 responsible female non-smokers needed for
minor sublease in 1 bedroom of 2B/2B/2
bath apartment. $150/month + phone + electricity.
Call at 800-988-4248 after 4 m.
2 bedrooms in 6 bedroom house. Sublease for summer. Available now $125 + 1/8 utilities. Share with 3 other fun loving easy going women. 3 bedroom 2 bedroom Furnished and 5 mini-families.
3 bedroom 2 bathroom. Furnished apt. 5 min.
walk to campground. Summer sublease. Rent
420-691-8200. www.fortune.com
4 bedroom and 8 bedroom houses next to campus.
Available June 1. No pets. 842-8971.
1733 WEST 24th
841-5797
Sign a lease with us before April 15th and SAVE $$$
1 & 2 bedroom units
- laundry facilities
- on bus route - near
- on bus route - near shopping
5 BDRM house for rent on Kentucky below campa-
ville. Availible May 4. Craig; days 913-210-1177
water paid
- water patd
- ample off street
- ample off street
working
- rental furniture avail.
by Thompson-Crawley
Summer - 1 bedroom $20.00, 2 bedrooms $235.00
- 10 meadow lease) 1 bedroom $20.00, 2 bedrooms $235.00
Apartment Available for summer schools, low rent apartment, pool, nice roomsc; call M48 729-6490; M48 729-6491
A Summer Sublease - Registry Place next to Alumni Center, luxurious 2 bedroom, balcony, dishwasher, gas water paid. $75/mo / also available next fall. 841-6294.
deposits for summer or fall at Park Ride Sequoia
Water paid. On bus route, A/C. 1912 W 25th.
843-3416 1-5 pm.
Accepting deposits for summer or in air at park
Summer - 1 bed room $200. 2 bedroom $250.
Summer - 2 bedrooms $300.
utilities, gas and water free. Call 749-4282.
Available for submerse latebay: 2 bedroom apt.
Available for summer sublease. 2 bedroom apt.
1408 Eddingham. Available anytime from May on.
Pool, weight room, laundry room. Call
841-544-1.5 nm, or 842-8429 anytime.
Available Now
Now leasing for Fall semester
Swan Management 52.1 W. 6th # 749-1288
Colony Woods, sublease 1 bedroom MicroBMos
Available 5/1, option to stay after 7/31. 843-597-8
http://www.microbmos.com
Available 5/1, option to stay after 7/31. 842-5967.
Completely Furnished Studios, 3-1 & 3-Bed room
furniture and bedding with you in mind. Call
841-1212, 841-3205, or 749-2415. Mastercraft
ADVANTAGES
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
---
Now Leasing for Fall
NAISMITHHALL™
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-843-8559
Excellent location 5 bedroom apartment in
the heart of West Village with
utilities. Available June 20 *$220 at 104 Tenn
e Ave*
Female Roommate wanted to share house. $250 per month. Utilities paid. W/D use. Close to campus. Good location. Prefer student or professional. Phone 843-7437.
Female Roommate Wanted for summer and/or fall lease. Beautiful rooms available in renovated home close to campus. Call Shelley after 5:00 pm or leave message.
Female Roommate Needles for summer. Great
12th and 12th. Need $12/month units.
816-2167
Female roommate needed, summer, large room
of a house; 81-5481 or cable/pain
fitted or unfitted; 81-5481
Female roommate: Summer rent negotiable, half utilities, option for Fall or Fall roommate, non-smoker, non-promiscuous, own room and bath, on bus route, pool. Call 843-105.
Roommate needed for summer sublease.
Furnished 3 bedroom/2 bath, 1 block from Union.
Call Sea 844-9296 or Tracy 844-2154.
Female roommate wanted for summer and or fall. 170 + $_{2}$ utilities, furnished, on bus route. 749-9290
Feminities rooms wanted to share house
room. Two bedrooms, yard, and 2 baths.
WD, AC share utilities. Bldg #814 80336.
For Rent: available May 15, 2BDR, Balcony, CA
or campus to church 17th and Oilfrey 29e.
Call (801) 636-2133.
Furnished 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments. Some rooms have private baths. Parking one block form University. No pets.
Furnished room with kitchen & bath facilities.
Most utilities paid. Off-street parking one block
form University. No pets please. 941-5500.
student share kitchen shared utilities .. 842-8635
Furnished apartment for 2 rooms; 2 bedrooms on
floor of private house; 1 bathroom. Available August 1
for at least 10 months. Cat. Available August 1.
Keep try out box clean. Call after 6:45. Keep try
out box clean. Call after 6:45. Keep try out box
clean. Call after 6:45. Keep try out box clean.
GREAT BIT apt avi May 1, walk to campus,
ser bldg. off street parking, W/D hookups, AC
low utilities, dw, clean, quiet $355.00 843-769 leave
message.
Hey! HC Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now accessing at, 1 & 2 bpm apts in the building.
Luxury Hi Rise Living Secured Entry
-Secured Entry
-Heat & Water Paid
Heat & Water Pool
-Pool, Sauna & Jacuzzi
Energize Spa
313 Rainbow Bldd, K. C., Ks. 66103 across from K.U Med Center, 831-903.
Large 1 bedroom apartment at Hanover Place for summer sublease. Available May 15. Grant
LEASE NOW for Deluxe 3+ Br duplex, baths. Basement, garage, CAF, W/D, wookup. on bus. no pets. Refa & lease费 $700/mo. booklet. for Bed83734 after 756.
NEEDED = 4 or 5 people for summer, in spacious
room with private bath. $625 total.
$60 total. Very nice. #842-7927.
Need to Sublease our COLony Woods apt! We don't pay for floodlights a colony machine. Available in tile and wood. $250,000.
Need to sublease Townhouse for summer 2.3 people, fully furnished w/ garage, close to campus and downtown. $75/mo. 843-3192.
NICE STUDIO. Studio sublease 6/1 / 8/15, low
NICE STUDIO, Summer sublease 6/1 / 8-15, low utilities, 252 a month. Call 841-7977.
Nice rooms available for summer. Next to campus,
Kitchen, bath facilities 170-90. Deposit
$250.
No Deposit Sublease June and July 2-9 Br. CA,
Water and cable paid Laundry facilities in blog $340 month. Option to stay after
July 1, 2008.
New tearing; studio. 1 BR & 3 BR Houses, apartments, townhouses for immediate occupancy, summer or fall. Good locations all over town. Kawai Valley Management, inc. 901 KIEN ST.
locks
Reserve your room for summer or fall at Sunflower House, an experience in cooperative living. Call 749-8071 and ask for the renter.
Reserve you new townhome now! Two large bedroom rooms, two baths, two walk-in closets, a heated pool, Woollip tub, fireplace, tennis and basketball courts. KU bus route. JuneLEASE first month $100. Plus FREE laundry.
Rooms For Rent Summer. 4 bdm house, share
bathroom only. close to campus. close to
bathroom. jay 749-1050.
Roommate needed to share 2BD House. Close to campus 175 rooms. Available Now/Summit.
Room in nice clean o.W L apart. Priv. Entr.
& Phone & Telecom. Female vegetarian preferred
Rooms for rent 3 month Summer Sublease
Room(s) with enclosed yard and parking incl.
Closet to campground.
Private room summer next term house close to campus small pet welcome call tom 799-7853
Studio for summer Sublease. Double bed, kit,
bath, porch, pool, tennis courts. Quiet and
 great maintenance. Call Paul 843-2693.
SUBLEASE bpr. (p, w & d), micro, dw, covered
RUMMER 1 BR, Meadowbrook May 15-31 Free
1 to 34 bldr in Wt & Chd paid < pool to T
& MW
SUMMER ROOMMATE NEEDED. furnished
apartment on campus, $112.50 + utilities. negot.
* 749-695. Miranda
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Nice 3 level townhouse; deck and pool, best offer. 842-2752.
SUMMER SUMBERLEASE. 2 br. 1' t.bath,
dishwasher, paper pay only rent + electric deposit required energy efficient call evenings 841-4139.
SUMMER SUMBERLEASE, walk to campus, close to downwash and Dillons. Nice! Cool during summer.
Weekly, Day of Month may rent free. Cummerbilt 841-4801. Bob
**SUMMER SUBLEASE** two bedrooms, two bathrooms, pool, weightroom; hot tubs; pool lounge; spa. **SUMMER SUBLEASE** Furnished Studio at 30 and Michigan. $280/month, water paid 1st in
Sublease for Summer, 3 bedroom renivated house. Close to campus, cheap #841-6216.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 + bedroom, 2 baths hatch apu. pool, tennis court, clubhouse, patio, 485/month + utilities. Water paid. Call 842-9471.
SUMMER Sublease: Luxury 2牛床, 2 baths apu. Fireplace, wet bar, microwave, tennis court. For rent only. $3,000/month. May 14th. May paid 475/month + until 842-9471 after 3 am.
Sublease Mastercraft 2 bedroom on campus. Lease begins 5-16. May rent支付. Water paid.
Sublease 1 bedroom microwave, dishwasher,
washer/dryer, no pets, on bus route. New apt.
Call 749-3756
**my home:** amywyu@hawaii.edu
21hr apartment camp for the summer **842-6280**
Sublease 2 bdm rpt. Great location. Gas and water paid. Call Nancy for more info. 842.19798
Sublease a room in my 3'-2' br2-bath on the golf course — covered parking -w/pool & clubhouse, townhouses for the summer, and if you like, stay at the beach. Bathroom 1/3, 1/3 department. 841.2966 - Scott. Leave message.
Summer roommate needed 2. bedroom, bath +1/3, c/a dishwasher, balcony, Water, pool. cable paid $195/month. Female, nonsmoker preferred 842-0831.
Summer Sublue: Sunrise Village Spaces
Spa on the beach, bath, water/dryer, pool, teen-
age rooms. 749-855.
Summer Sublease - 2 bedroom towhouse, finished near campus. Last half of May and first half of June.
Summer Sublease. Nice B2R, 2 bath. 1 block from campus. Call Nancy or Clyl. 841-6078.
494-739-5168
Sublease Apartment for rent. Nice 2 bedroom,
short walk to campus; furnished. $800/month.
May 17. Haverne Place 749-2797 or
M-1212
Summer Sublet 1 bedroom, large close micro, dishwasher, water paid, available June 14
Summer Sublease + if fallen if wanted.
Two bedroom, balcony w/view, across from Alumni center, mid avail. May Call 843-9157 or 749-6085.
Summer Sublease. Furnished 3 bedroom house for 34 people. Close to campus, very spacious. Washer Dryer. May rent paid. Call Terri 749-7549.
Summer Submass "2" 6-ballb. 01 bus line.
$405 month low utilities. Call 841-0041.
Sublease 2 bedroom, 2 baths, may rent is mid. A700, #799-3488
is parked, also booths.
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom, on bus route.
6½ month low utilities. Call 811-00H.
Summer Submit 3tbr 1/2 bath townhouse 3 bikes
Utilities, ACs, furnishings, UT, furnished May 19
160 person (847) 661-747
SUNDANCE
BRAND NEW!
Sundance II
- Completely furnished
- Located on the old
- Coming to you this fall!
- Completely furnishes
* Located on the old
- Sanctuary site
- Super energy efficient
On KU bus route
Call today to reserve your unit for next fall! Offered by:
MASTERCRAFT
841-5255 * 841-1212
Sunflower House
Student Co-op
Private Rooms
Low rates
Great Location
1406 Tennessee
749-0871
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts. furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 14, 1988
15
Summer Sublease. 4 bedroom. 2 bath apartment.
shocks from campus. 'Comfortable' reasonable.
low cost.
Summer Submarine 1 | Br Duplex near Reecervo 2
    quiet, queal, 990 angel. 8d4. bav3. 841. 843. 2772.
Summer Sub校区 Kentucky Place 1 bedroom close to campus 842-0907
Totally furnished room sublease for summer. Only $110/mo + utilities. Pool, hot tub, microwave, dishwasher. Share room with great female roommate. 749-4668.
Take my leave 5/15 - 8/10 or longer. Large 1
Hampton Place. NEGOTIABLE 9-487-875
9-487-875
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 - $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
IEMAKER
EXCELLENT
MAINTENANCE
OUTDOOR POOL
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842-5111
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
OPEN HOUSE
April 16th
10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
841-5444
--poor reduced summer rates 1704 Lawrence Kansas 6044 8141.1604
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Location
Lifestyle
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills & trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus & area shopping.
Reserve Your Unit Now...For Summer or Fall!
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious & comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
15th & Crestline 842-4200
meadowbrook
国家税务总局监制
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
1. 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Garages
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Garages
- Books
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Microwaves
- Free Cable T
- 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
Greentree
1726 Ohio
NOW LEASING! For June or August.
One bedroom condos. Wash and dry
included. $350/month. 842-3532
Greentree
C·O·N·D·O·M·I·N·U·M·S
Two Bedroom Sunrise Place $75. Cable paid, bus
meters required. Semester semester
won, school year 81-84686.
WASHER AND DRYER -- Have 2 new Br. apartment for summer sublease. Available May 14th. Has new kitchen with microwave, washer and dishwasher. Call all Chander or Tony 843-0768. Rent negotiable.
Wanted: Master for 3 no. sublease. Apartment
available May 1, 1965. Call 843-7279.
Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Solar fin line
Swimming pool
10-12 month leases
VILLAGE SQUARE
Southridge Plaza Apts.
LEASING for fall 1 & 2 bedroom apartments 10 month leases water & cable paid
FOR SALE
1980 Suzuki 450. E.C. Make offer 843-4014 call Kavian.
1882 Kawasaki Specter 750 low miles, two
helmets, asking 809 841-7242 have message.
belmets, asking $600 841-7242 leave message
73 Crestline Hotel 12 x 6' 20. BHR. Extra insulation throughout, new plumbing, completely reconditioned. 361-857-243 after 5:30 p.m. in p. m. room.
Apple IIe, great condition, 2 disk links, extended
hard drive, included. In an, other
assorted hardware and software include:
pieceworm wordprocessor and spelling, correct
program. Monitor included. Call Paul: 843-002-96.
Bass guitar: Ricky 4001, '15' speakers; Alcee
780-3000 leave message; Trade Mike 780-3000 leave message
Comic books, playbags, Penthouse, etc. Mac's
comic "811 New Hampshire" Open Sat. & Sun
For Sale: 1982 Mobilephone 14 x 70 b3m 2bim
and down take over phone 769-2171
769-2171
For sale. Electric Glove. Fendra Stratocaster
Nice. Nice. $10 or best offer. Call Steve
843-697-2152
For sale or trade. Peoples Political psycho-
drome "Collage" - Anti-Reagan trade for used
ride, car, motocycle = Bike & Money. See at
Glass Onion 814-4217.
For sale: Sailboard; Downhill skiing, boots, poles,
or skates (size 8s) ice, skates. Patrick
FUJI MOUNTAIN BIKE The ultimate on and off
mountain bike. Perfect for what you want.
完美适合 Lance 749-7233
IBM Correcting Selectric II $500. Call Joe at 843-6320.
LEAVING TOWN Qn Sq. H百 bed - 212, Hide-a
Boud-Couch, 75, Chews/Drawtails, 17, Chair-
otty, 15 each, backsocks 15 each, wicker垫
1 also, 2 color tv. k. 842. 2886. Leave message.
**MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.**
512 E. 9th, 749-4961
Must sell guitar. Sigma Dash accoustic for
two or three town. Contact Michael
Harper 841-7663
Rock-n-tell = Tousands of used and rare albums
a. to.m. to 5 p. every Saturday and Sunday
Rosa Mountain Bike beautiful, new. Under 100
E275. Bike shop. Bike plaver Avenel lock
E275. Fbm. 84-2611
Fanway 1000 computer busbars IBM compatible
and software include the need for monitor or
software include the need for monitor or
AUTOSALES
1890 Ford Thunderbird. Good condition, V-8 power locks, seats and windows. A/C, expanded ranged stereo. High performance wheels, new tires. Best offer call 846-6221 846-6237, or 846-6243
Top son of line AM-FM cassette player. AR
speakers. Must sell # 842 6216.
Wedding Dress, Hat, Beige, size 12. $25.00 OB
Lots: 1 Doz. Day 864-396 Ext. 10. $25.00 OB
Lots: 1 Doz. Day 864-396 Ext. 10. $25.00 OB
1979 Daimon 310 GX 5 speeds - $1,500 - Call
864 2394 or 6339 Templin.
71 VW Bug, runs good, manual transmission (stick shift), $500 or best offer. B149 1:324 after
$800.
1889 Chevrolet Beretta $9.051, Cavalier Z24
$13.692, GMC Yukon $12.388, Ford Mustang GT Convertible
$14.915, Thunderbird Turbo $14.791, 1888 Mer-
cury GS Pickup $14.792, BMW F350 $14.968,
BMW F686, BMW Firebird II $14.250, AmT Ac
13.400, Grand Prix Coupe $10.811, 1888 Cutlass Supreme
$11.064 You choose options and colors you want
Great Little Cara. Corolla 77,10K miles run great.
Lake cut tires for $650. For larger tires
1978 MGB convertible, no rust, FM cassette,
wrapped. Good condition.
FOR SALE: 1972 Ford Gran Twin Sport, 2 dr eye
    $500.00 best offer. 84-167 877-2344
$5,000.00
AUTO repair service on foreign cars at your
wheelchair only $5. Ten years experience.
Call Anron 413-267-8090.
69 Impala -- Runs, AC, $300 or best offer. ◀
843-305-368
New 1988 Mazda MX-6 LX Noble White AC
Abuirum, Aluminium Alloy wheels $13,510
Auction Item #275340
KU's Finit 2002 one owner, Sunroof, air. 19p,
books & records *Great spring car*. 6000.00 #
*14 car*
K./u's cheapset. "74 Opel Manta Rum,
sun/moon root. No bouncing stickers
needed."
First time new car buyers! With no derogatory credit history. No prior new auto financed. Verifiable employment and the required full recall requirement for FIEROS, Base-Firebirds, Le-Mans, Sunbirds and Grand Aims. This is also in addition to all incarnations that are currently in force on cars. * 845-8494
New 1989 Pontiac Grand Prix' Coupe $124.87,
New 1989 Pontiac Grand Prix' Saloon $124.87,
choose the dealer' cars, boats, planes, repo d Surplus Your area. Buyers guide (1) 805-8670-600 s-9758.
New 1989 New Ford Probes': GL $10,846; LX $12,939;
GT $15,142 Choose colors 843-8449
SUMMER FUN FUN - 1972 Calusl Convertible
$2,000 . B.O.B. Call 614-841-368 M.W.F. before
HELP WANTED
1988 Year at a glance - papers inside. Call 843-2503 after 5:00.
LOST: 14KL double chain bracelet at KS Union.
Please call 749-3717.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING Flight Attendants. Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Sales to $050. Entry level positions. Call 855-674-6001 Ex. A9738
LOST-FOUND
BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials.
Children too. Casting info (1) 805-687-6000 Ext.
TV-9578.
Cashier Kansas Union Food Service. 4.10 per hour. Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Must have previous cashier experience or be able to give户口 information in Kansas Union personnel office level 5, EOE.
**DIDCARFE.** Professors need care for toddler May 30 - Aug 9 at field biology station in Appleton, WI. Facilities are weekends free. Transportation, room/board wages,付 wages: 84-3221, 84-3439 (days).
Desperately seeking students. B be part of a special team. Help care for home bound clients as part of the VNA private home care pool. Flexible training train. Call Douglas County VNA-N437-838 EO
DAY TELEPHONE people need Experience preferred but not ncc. Good pay, call
Do you like kids? Be a California nanny and kid. Or learn to make sandworms. 322-3816, 1014 Hobart St., Menlo Park, CA 94025
DRIVER NEEDED for light delivery. Must lawrence Area and have economical car insurance.
Full-time and Part-time jobs available; waiters,
waitresses, and snackbar jobs. Apply in person.
Alvaram Country Club, 1809 Crossgate, Tues-
fri between 2.5 p.m.
GOVERNMENT JOB'S. $16,040-$25,230 /yr. Now
Hired in 1987; 887-600 use CD or
National Federal List.
EVENING PEOPLE NEEDED to take pledge over the telephone. No experience needed. Good pay
Kansas Summer Theatre is now hiring for company position for summer '85. 88. Applications can be picked up in the University Theatre Office, 317 Murphy Hill. Application deadline is April 15.
LIVE-in-CHILDCARE-NEW YORK SUBURB-like working with children? We take the time and care matching you with the 'right' family. All of us have our own special positions. Good salary. Must be 18 yrs old, drivers license. Call 911-4744-1454; or write: Child Care, 800 Business Dr. Park., Armond, NY 10064.
Lifeguard. WSI Teaching Experience required for application call 842-1560.
Mothers help to live in our N.J. home - close to
the school. Teachers assist with 90-
90-100. Minimum 3-month stay in May or
August.
Looking for extra cash throughout the summer?
Nairnshi Mall food service is now hiring for part
care. We have a variety of shifts to
chose from. A/M, M/F or Nairnshi Mall's Lobby
DEEP; EOE M/H, A/F, M/F
Come see the New York City area and work for warm, loving families. Local support groups for people with cancer. Personal therapy. Ponder Loving Care Nana, PO Box 1075, Midland Ave. Midland Park, N.J. J, 07422. 218-098-6807
Part time summer jobs for men & women available! Earn $7.55 *10 per hour as loaders, packers, for Federal Van & Storage - Allied Van Company. Perfect job for those interested in keen experience. No experience necessary; we'll train the right people. Applicants should apply in person Sat. April from 8:30 - 11:30 a.m, only at 14780 Santa Monica. Flexible schedule needed to hours can vary.
Part-time sales clerk needed. Non-smoker 18-24 hours per week, including weekends & some evenings. Year round Lawrence residents only. Apply mornings at Graffiti Cards and Gifts. @460
The University Daily Kansan seeks student help in hand-inserting supplements into the newspaper.
Earn $4 an hour Flexible hours
Come to the Kansan's business office, 119 Stairwater Flint and fill out an application to be on call. We'll contact you when we need inserting help.
Hours: 7 am to 10 am approximately. We're looking for reliable students who are interested in being on call for future classes, including those listed below. Student qualifications interested in group participation are welcome to apply. Here's how:
On-call mornings on campus
If you're not available to work any of the above, but would like to be contacted regarding other dates as they are scheduled, come in and fill out an application.
SUMMER JOB'S: Camp Birchwood, a Minnesota summer camp for girls, seeks college age students with a passion for Sailing. For an application and interview call 1-800-451-2700 Ext. 310: Camp Birchwood, Steam Island, WA.
Summer Job: College age female as companion for eight-year-old girl. Provide your own reliable transportation. 7:15 AM to 5:45 PM, M-F. References required. Call after 6pm on weekdays.
Scheduled inserts:
4/18, 4/22, 4/27, 4/28, 4/29
Phone salesperson needed - concert tickets. You experience necessary, part-time. Our office is located in the heart of Atlanta.
Sib and Stuff has immediate accesses for day and closing shift. Apply between 2 and 5 p.m. at 1018
WANTED- Go-Go dancers. Excellent pays a pay.
Apply in person at Trop 36, mile west of U.S. 75
at the North Side of D.C. Attendance must be on time.
MISCELLANEOUS
Taken the GRE lately? I want to talk to you! 841-2178.
WANTED: Local firm has immediate openings for person with drafting skills; must be willing to do some traveling and have ability to drive delivery truck. Call 843-5258 for Appointment.
Warehousemen and delivery drivers needed.
Must be available in the area. Apply in per-
formance at Riverfront.
DOVING SALE - 8-14 Saturday, (4-48) dresses, vintages glasses, and chairs, 1882 GS56L Motorcycle, shaft driven, low miles, clothes and lots of music. 1996 Heatherwood.
PERSONAL
shore, Very deeply stained within, Sinking to rise no more. But the Master of the Sea Heard my voice as the waters lifted me, Now safe am I. CHORUS.
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.
A Gospel Song to Whomsoever by Howard E Smith
CHORUS. Love lifted me! Love lifted me! When nothing else could help 1. Love lifted me 2. Love lifted me.
A. B.C. B“Beware of the man whose God is in the skies.” George Bernard Shaw.
3. Souls in danger, look above, Jesus completely will. He will lift him by his Love out of the angry earth. He will master the Master of the bellows. His Will will obey. His Savior wants to be - Be saved. CHORUS.
2. All my heart to Him I give, I ever to Him I will keep in His blessed life present, Live his priases love so martyre and so true Mirai my soul's love so martyre and so true Loving service, too. To Him belong. CHORUS
B. K. I'm sorry of what had happened. I with I know what to do to make it up with you. I'm deep in love with you.
Denise - I have really enjoyed these past weeks. I hope it is just the beginning of a great relationship. I really can't understand why you didn't win the talent show.
Dude. Determine your lengthy stories and my one liners we got to know each other, eh?. Some qualification in the world of Fiji serenade, Cy's major R & Cs. No single babu, Nom, Weekend tour k, cough your beer, an earful, or a laugh from Hell, Catch the Wave, praising the shades, Bum a tshirt, finding the house... We can
Cristin: Brian loves you very much. Happy late!
Brian: I have many more! From your favorite bunny!
wat dryweek on our next trip. Scooterswear.
A J.Richie Great talking to you again — why the long silence? Love, Flanking Caleuths.
Roxanne - Thanks for the cabbage patch lesson on the garbage can last Monday (Could I have a better one?)
Sparkling green eyes. Intelligent. Lighthearted, spunky. SWIE desires fun, fanatic, informal times with 25-28 SM with upstanding character, charm, and outstanding humor, spontaneity.
The Ao Kidnappers: ISU memories – Where’s Begga? Toothy fruity汁, Jed put it where?, What’s that smell? Collettenet, Betas, Red, White and Blue, Whiskey/Tekyllia shots, Baking soda, Squirties, Works, pool, bowling, shopping, Lasa, pinning, Penguin cups, chunks, Cyr, Rake break- Ins. ques The Quest! Thanks, the Responsible? Actives Storyteller, Tystler The Doornor, Tilly To ABC
Your ideas on Christ are mistaken. Baptist Student Union will enjoy talking w/ you. Christ is the savior of the world, not the curse 841-800-7DW. HI! Thanks for everyone the last few days. Good luck to you on Monday - I Love You Yellow Mustard! same time next week? Red Camaro.
BUS.PERSONAL
Looking for a summer job play! Apply now for positions available in 113 Murphy Hall. Applicant applications in 113 Murphy Hall. Applicant
Pertable computer & software package available
to all users of the MCSA. Includes
include software program needs to: 1-aIp-0p
2-aIp-0m
3-aIp-0n
4-aIp-0s
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
The Final Four Sophomores vote for "Bill Bo" to serve as Solen, Karen Drees and Tigon Haag for the Class.
Before school ends, join the many who have joined our Photography Workshop. DOUROIR PORTRAIT from Photo Plus. See classes; Make-over. Posing Assistance. Creative Impressions. Alarming results 7486. Mike and Grace
We'll make your resume look as good as you do —
Graphic Design $12.50  Graphic Arts, Inc. 972-871-
Mass. 841-371
for the beach or pool
伞
THE BEACH HOUSE GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
TOTES
9 EAST 8TH
749-0334
NEW ARRIVAL!
Guy's 50 coats, beer jackets,
baskets, sweatpants and sweaters.
beaded topes & formats.
Barb's Vintage B.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. M-Sat 10-5:30 841-2451
ONLY $25.00
End of Semester
Membership
(Expires June 1, 1988) Please bring in art f.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841-236.
Please bring in ad for special discount Certified Instructors
Don't Forget!
- Individualized Weight
IDEA/Rhythmic Aerobics
Soc. final on Thurs.
Check TODAY
Plane
Tickets
Home
- Individualized Weight and Toning Programs
- Body Toning Classes
Sell books back.
for the best prices and the lowest fares.
Maupintour travel service
KU Union/831 Mass.
749-0700
and Toning Programs
- Exclusively For Women
The Comic Corner
N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
841-4294
Bloom County & books & books
Role-playing, war games and
miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese
Comics and more!
- Tanning
- Whirlpool
- Exclusively For Women
Open 7
- Air Conditioned
601 Kasold days a week
- Crystal Jewelry
- Cotton Wing-Tip
Touch Shirt
- For Her
- Long Gloves
* Cummebunds and Rose Ties
Open 601 Kasold days a w
The Etc.
Shop
Find your
style at
732
Massachusetts
843.0611
Fitness Club
BodyShapes
- Shoe Ornaments
- Sandals
y
- Shower Facilities
- Evening Bags
- Pleated Dress Pants
- Fashion Hosiery John Henry Dress Shirts
- Slips and Camisoles - Cuff Links
SERVICES OFFERED
Auto glass tinting. $40 off any car. Lifetime warranty.
Pro-intil 841-7788.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
$50 Value when presented toward new patient zine-
tips. Dr. Johnson, Spinell's Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekchatek
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 84-4797
MATH STAT TUTORING $75 fw. 50 call: 814-3064
MATH UTOPIER since 1976, M.A. 84/hour: 843-9032
MATH UTOPIER since 1976, M.A. 84/hour: 843-9032
PRIVATE OFFICE .Ogyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park )...413 691-687.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birlright at
Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Quality Tuiting, Economics, statistics and
math. All levels. Call Dennis 842-1055.
AUTOMATIC SUPP-UP QTK SERVICE confidential
custody of an ex-assault. Call 812-3454 or 804-3566, ask for Jake.
Why use Jayhawk Summer Stierage? It's convenient,
reliable, includes boxes, pick-up and
delivery, and is fully insured. Anything stored
for more information call 804-2587.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915.
1-A1 Reliable Typing Service. Term papers.
Resumes, Letters, etc. Professionally typed, IBM
Electronic Typewriter. 842-3246.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915.
THE FAR SIDE
Call R.J.'s tipping service for all of your typing needs. 841-7942 before 9 p.m. please.
Accurate. fast. word processing.
SPEEDTEM843-2376
Act now: papers, resumes. WRITING
LIFELINE 841-3469
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accuracy spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings.
DISSERTATION THRESSES. LAW PAPERS
DISCUSSIONS. DISCUSSIONS.
available. 842-378-01 before p.m. please.
24 hr Typing Service. Fast, professional word processing with letter quality print. @ 847-7643.
Accurate, affordable typing experience in papers, thesis, msec, IBM correcting Selective, Macintosh.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
deeply-spaced-paper East Lawrence. Mii
Matthias Fujimoto.
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter quality printer, special student rate, spell check TOP-NOTCH SERVICES 843-5062
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Protessing
Term paper, terms, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality printing. Spelling corrected. 842-747-7
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA at 845-0111
Philing Pianos. Accurate word processing by the Philing program, available at $12.50 double-space pick. Pick up delivery of your Philing pianos in any city or quality Typing includes accurate spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fast, reliable service. Philing is free to anyone.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Typing: Theses, dissertations, term papers resumes, mice. PC word processing, LQ printer. Barb 842-210.
the WORLDDOCTORS. Why pay for trying when you can have word processing? These, disassertionally, are common topics.
WANTED
2 Roommates Needed New townhouse a birm, a
fireplace. Very tired $200/month utilities
fireplace. Very tired $200/month utilities
Female Roommate Made for coy 3 DBMH
8/1 - 8/1. Close to campus $300 .*
841-1630
Female roommate needed to sublease this summer, starting May 14. Walking distance to campus on bus route. Call 842-5277, ask for Kathy or Ellen.
Female Roommate wanted for the summer. May
pay up to $175 using its $175 insurance.
Utilities: Hona 842-2584.
Married students wanted. Earn extra money for school. Sales ability helps but not necessary.
Lake of the Ozarks summer employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications from food managers and sales clerks. Excellent tips for creating a successful food furnished. Apply early while housing is still available. Enroll in swimming, training, building back to school, marketing call Frank Bachelier at (314) 365-5788.
Needed: 4 response females to sublease
townhouse for the summer. Call
0805-1965.
Needed: Female summer roommate Kentucky
neighbors who can afford cheap rent,
noticed Nicole 749-381-3112.
Need female roommate for April and May. Nor-smoker please. 175.00 + utilities. Call 749-1254 leave message.
Roommate needed 2BJR bfath, CA, DW, MG,
pool, wethar, bus route. New/Numstream. neg
Roommate wanted for apartment near K.U.
Medical Center starting next fall. *wu 841-7773 or*
*su 841-7773*.
Roommate to share spacious 3 bedroom apart-
ment in quiet neighborhood. Refers for de-
serior for summer 8, Spring 89. $145 a
month. Call (800) 227-7650 or visit
www.kidstuff.com.
WANTED: Clean, non-smoking grad student.
Share house on quiet street. $ rent.
$125 per week.
Wanted: Service-motivated male students for liv-
ing/learning community. 16 month lease at $135/mo.
By GARY LARSON
WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE $5000
4418
© 1996 Universal Press Syndicate
The townsfolk all stopped and stared; they didn't know the tall stranger who rode calmly through their midst, but they did know the reign of terror had ended.
16
Thursday, April 14, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Shop Here For The Hot Ones!
Dillons
FOOD STORES
Pellissima
PETROLEGNO MOTORISTA SALVATORE PELLISSIMA
PETROLEGNO MOTORISTA SALVATORE PELLISSIMA
Bonus Special-
Bonus Special Dillon Lines
Bonus Special Dillon's
Cheese Spread
Cheese Spr
$179
2 Lb.
Box
Bonus Special
Dillion's Large
Powdered Sugar
Cake Donuts
$129
12
Pack
Bonus Special
Folgers
Coffee
Mountain Grown, Regular ADC Grind, Electric Perc
$579 Limit
3 Lb.
Can
2 Please
FREE Regular Ground Roast Folgers.
Coupon By Mail When You Buy Two 39 oz. (or Larger) Cans of Regular foggers
Folgers coffee
PLEASE NOTE THESE ADDITIONAL VERSIONS:
1. SKIES WILL BE HONORED
2. ALL REMAINING REQUESTS FROM THE SKIES will BE HONORED
3. MUST ACCOMPLY YOUR REQUEST
4. AND MUST ACCOMPLY YOUR REQUEST
5. Your name must be recorded.
6. Lift one coupon per name or address
7. Other offers may apply
Please include up to 8 offers for delivery
See required certificate below for complete details. Offer expires May 31, 1988.
MAIN CARDICITTE (certificate at the retail store)
Enclosed are this required certificate, the purchase-price
from two 2.50 or (or larger) card cabinets or a cash register,
and the cash register omanage (overhead of a Fogans can)
and the cash register memorex) with the Fogans purchase price
circled.
and my coupon good for 39 oz. of Regular Ground
Rose Fogans to:
ADDRESS
Please pre-verify - delivery details on a complete and correct address
City
Sale
Zip Code
Offer expires May 31, 1988.
Place in a standard envelope and mail to:
FREE FOLDERS COUPON
POINT, CA
GEORGIA, A52730
FREE FOLDERS COUPON
POINT, CA
GEORGIA, A52730
-Bonus Special--
Boneless Top Sirloin
(Whole In Bag)
$179
Cut And
Plug At He
Only Charge
Lb.
Bonus Special
Grade "A" Fresh Boneless Skinless Fryer Breasts
"Great On The Grill"
$299 Lb.
Real Food for Real People.
Bonus Special Buy One
-Bonus Special--
Boneless Top
Sirloin Steak
"Great On The Grill"
$199
Lb.
Real Food for Real People.
State Fair Corn Dogs
Meat or Beef
Get One
6 ct.
16.5 oz.
Pkg.
FREE
Italian
Prices Effective April 13-19, 1988. Limit Rights Reserved.
-Bonus Special-
Dillon's
Sandwich
Bread
2 $1
24 oz.
Loaves
Bratwurst, Beer & Bratwurst, Italian Sausage Regular or Hot or Italiani!
—Bonus Special—
"Great On The Grill"
Johnsonville Sausages
$239 Lb.
Top Fresh
White
Bread
5 $1
16 oz.
Loaves
L
TM
Kansas Lottery
Lotto!
Bonus Special-
Golden Crown
Mixers
Tonic Water,
Club Soda,
Dia Tonic or
Ginger Ale
1 Liter
49¢
Bonus Special Weight Watchers
-Bonus Special--
Weight Watchers
Grand Collection Ice Milk
Vanilla, Chocolate Fudge, Fudge
Marble or Strawberries & Cream
$1 29
Pint
—Bonus Special—
Dillon's Fresh Baked
Danish
Pecan Rings
$129
12 oz.
ADVENTURES
IN HARDSTUFF
WHERE FUN, ADVENTURES, AND GAMES COMBINE TO CREATE A SUBLIME EXPERIENCE
MATTHEW BERKLEY, JONATHAN LARSON, ELIZABETH MURPHY, JOHN LEE BURKE, KENNETH ROBERTS, MICHAEL RODRIGUEZ, THOMAS WILKINS, DAVID VAYNE, TREVOR SMITH, CHELSEA ROGERS
ACCOUNTING TECHNOLOGY
When Chris Parker Heads For Downtown Chicago To Rescue A Frantic Friend, She Takes With Her The Three Kids' Sheep Bailings. During the Expedition, They Are Pursued By Gangsters. Sing For Their Inside A Smoky Blue Night Blues. Escape a Rumble Between Warning Gangs. Scale A Towering Skyscraper. AI The Same Time They're Racing The Clock - To Best The Kids' Unknowning Parents Home.
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Friday April 15, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 135 (USPS 650-640)
Top Priority completes near sweep
Menees and Holley top coalition's wins
CANADA
Pam Holley and Brook Menees celebrate after learning that the Top Priority coalition had won a majority of the student senate seats.
By Jeff Moberg
Kansan staff writer
Students elected Brook Menees and Pam Holley, Top Prior candidate, as student body president and vice president by 636 votes, thus capping a near sweep by the coalition.
After being informed of their victory at about 11:30 p.m., the two were ecstatic.
"The entire time, I've had comments on our organization," Menees said. "I knew we had a lot of support, but I did not know if people were going to come out and vote. We ran an honest campaign, and we ran a good campaign."
See related graphic p. 6.
Holley said, "Our coalition was incredible. Everyone did a great deal of work, and it paid off. Without the people on our coalition, we could not have been this successful."
A total of 3,878 students voted during the two days of polling, compared with 3,155 last year. Five ballots were ruled invalid. Brian Stern, elections committee chairman, oversaw the ballot counting.
The polls closed at 5 p.m. After sorting the ballots, elections committee members began counting about 7:30 p.m. All returns were counted by about 2:15 a.m.
The Top Priority coalition presidential and vice presidential candidates received 1,772 votes, or 46 percent. Mark Flannagan and William Sanders, Focus coalition candidates, received 1,136 votes, or 29 percent. Frank Partnoy and Brian Kramer, Integrity coalition candidates, received 922 votes, or 24 percent.
Election results are unofficial until they are confirmed by the Election Review Board. The review board will meet Monday and Tuesday night to review the results.
Voter also decided that KU should enter a national AIDS study on college campuses. The vote was 2,065, or 70 percent, in favor of participating in the study, and 882, or 30 percent, against participating in the study.
'O
- Pam Holley
Our coalition was incredible. Everyone did a great deal of work, and it paid off. Without the people on our coalition, we could not have been this successful.'
Student Body Vice President-elect
The deadline for entering the study is today, an official from the American College Health Association said earlier this week. The ACHA is conducting the study in cooperation with the Centers for Disease Control.
Cancer for Discounts
In races for senator positions, Top
Priority won 43 seats, and Integrity
and Focus each won 4 seats.
Holley said having many new faces in Senate would not be a problem.
"We have a lot of new enthusiism." she said
Both Menees and Holley said they were eager to get familiar with their new positions and to begin working on their campaign issues, which include a comprehensive advising system, increasing funds for financial aid and establishing a center for off-campus students.
"I promised a lot of people I would work on these issues, and I intend to get started on them right away," said Menees, who is the fourth consecutive student body president from Shawne Mission East High School in Prairie Village. "I said it once, and I'll say it again. I'm not a resumesadder; I'm here to work."
STUDENT SENATE RESULTS
Holley said, "I think the things that are most important are to get accustomed to the office, and then get started on our issues. We need to start setting an agenda and see where we can get started. We need to jump right in."
At 7:54 p.m. yesterday, a fire alarm sounded in Bailey Hall, where the Senate Elections Committee was counting ballots, but the committee did not evacuate the building while fire officials checked the premises.
Reporting II student Ken Nagel contributed information to this story.
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th></th><th>Total votes</th><th>Percentage of Votes</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td colspan="4">TOP PRIORITY</td></tr><tr><td>BROOK MENEES<br>PAM HOLLEY</td><td>VICE PRESIDENT</td><td>1,772</td><td>46.1%</td></tr><tr><td colspan="4">FOCUS</td></tr><tr><td>MARK FLANNAGAN<br>WILLIAM SANDERS</td><td>VICE PRESIDENT</td><td>1,136</td><td>29.5%</td></tr><tr><td colspan="4">INTEGRITY</td></tr><tr><td>FRANK PARTNOY<br>BRIAN KRAMER</td><td>VICE PRESIDENT</td><td>922</td><td>24%</td></tr></tbody></table>
INSIDE
See page six for individual Senate seat winners.
All figures are unofficial
Success hasn't sunk in for winners
"The reason this campaign has been so successful is that our coalition members have worked very hard," said Menees, student body president-elect. "They deserve this."
Drenched in champagne and surrounded by well-wishers, Brook Menees and Pam Holley credited their victory to a clean campaign and a strong coalition at last night's Top Priority party.
The mood at the party at the Sigma Nu fraternity, 150 Sigma Nu Place, was anxious but upbeat before each set of results came in. When the set seats were announced, cheers broke out as coalition members realized that Top Priority was winning the majority of the positions.
Rv till less
At about 11:15 p.m., Jason Krakow and Stephanie Quincy, current body president and vice president, arrived at the party. About 15 minutes later, as the partiers listened anxiously to results on KJHK, Krakow could not wait any longer.
Kansan staff writer
"If KJH won't say it, I will," he said, as he pulled out two construction-paper keys on which were written the names Brook and Pam. "Congratulations, you guys, you did it. You won."
Holley, student body vice president-elect, said that she wasn't sure whether Krakow was serious.
didn't sink in. It still hasn't sunk in." Both Holley and Menees had snapped a photo of the crowded room of Top Priority supporters who wanted to hug and kiss
their winners.
"I just looked at him," she said. "It didn't sink in. It still hasn't sunk in."
"I know deep in my heart that my coalition was kept completely clean." Menees said.
Both said that they were proud of the way they had conducted their campaign.
Although neither Menees nor Holley would comment on the specifics of the other coalitions, many Top Tight candidates got in digs at the losing coalitions.
"Let's all meet at McDonald's for lunch tomorrow," someone yelled, referring to a campaign promise of the Integrity coalition.
KU
Top Priority's campaign platform, which the coalition said included real solutions for real problems, included promises to work to improve advising, to try to ensure students financial aid, to develop an assistance
KJHK reporter Susan Wallace, left, Jennifer Howe, Merrigan junior, and Steve Fluhr, Integrity's candidate for engineering senator, listen to announced election results at the Integrity coalition party. Fluhr did not win the seat.
center for students who live off campus, and to give students more access to Student Senate.
Although the Top Priority parties revealed in the victory of Menees and Holley, others still waited for results for their seats. Holley said that although she was happy to be student body vice president, she was anxious to hear the final results for all members of Top Priority.
Menees said that the results shocked him and that he hadn't known what to expect until he heard the outcome.
"You never know who's going to get out and vote," he said. "We heard that we had a lot of support, but we didn't know if that support would actually vote."
Coalitions accept defeat, say press affected result
By Donna Stokes
By Donna Stokes and Dayana Yochim
Members of the two losing coalitions had different reactions to election outcomes. One coalition accepted the results and the other refused to talk to the press.
Kansan staff writers
At the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity, 1602 W. 15th St., where focus coalition members waited for election matches, the evening never reached a climax.
About 50 Focus supporters and coalition members were on hand to celebrate in anticipation. But when unofficial election results came in at about 11:30 p.m., Focus members accepted defeat.
Mark Flannagan, candidate for student body president, said the overall campaign went well.
"The debates went great," Flannan said. "It's definitely a campaign to be proud of. Our campaign was clean. We didn't muddling."
Flannagain said that he would not ask for a recount but that outside factors played too large a role in the election.
"When you get right down to it, the Kansas can have a big impact on it," he said.
William Sanders, candidate for student body vice president, said that because Top Priority candidates won
See DEFEAT, p. 6, col. 1
Five die in explosion at Naples USO club
The Associated Press
NAPLES, Italy — A car bomb blew up in front of a club for U.S. military personnel in Naples, killing five people and wounding at least 17, Italian officials said. A U.S. sailor was among the dead, the Pentagon said.
There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the blast that happened shortly after 8 p.m. (2 p.m. EDT) at the USO club.
A Pentagon spokesman in Washington, Lt. Col. Jim Jannette, said one U.S. sailor had been killed and four sailors were wounded.
Italian media quoted officials as saying five people died in the blast. A U.S. Consulate official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said he had been told that five people were killed.
Identities of the military victims were not immediately available.
One of the bodies at the entrance to the club was draped in a U.S. flag, witnesses said.
Italian media said the bomb exploded during a reception at the club for the commander of the USS Paul, a torpedo boat destroyer docked in Naples.
One of those hurt, a 27-year-old Italian woman, was reported in grave condition.
Jannette the USS Paul and USC Capodanno were in the Naples port at the time of the blast. The Capodanno has its home port in Newport, R.I., and the Paul is from Mayport, Fla.
Investigators said yesterday's blast destroyed the inside of the club and wrecked other cars on the street. The bomb apparently was hidden in a Fiat 127 auto that was ripped apart by the explosion.
Campus minorities seeking recognition
Editor's note: This is the concluding part of a five-day series examining racism on campus.
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
When Mary Padilla, Overland Park park, arrived at the University of Kansas three years ago, she was aware of the minority affairs office but she thought it focused only on the needs of black students.
Padilla said that Hispanics often felt left out when minority issues were discussed because most people are Hispanic and their minority issues meant only black issues.
"Faculty and students alike need to realize there are Hispanics on this campus."
It's a need that's recognized by Rosita Dorsey, KU's new director of minority affairs. On Wednesday, she had her first public meeting with KU students to tell them that her office intended to serve all minorities equally. The perception that the
office is meant primarily for blacks is one that can be rectified, she said.
"That will require outreach on my part, and I plan to take that responsibility."
Although blacks make up 46 percent of KU's minority population, the number of Hispanic and Asian American students has been growing steadily since 1977. The enrollment gains for these groups have coincided with a decline in enrollment for black students.
In the fall of 1977, 259 Hispanic students and 137 Asian-American students were enrolled at KU. In the fall of 1987, KU had 338 Hispanic students and 380 Asian-American students.
This represents a 30 percent increase for Hispanic students and a 77 percent increase for Asian-Americans.
an education.
Joseph Kuo, associate professor of East Asian languages and cultures, thinks that Asian-American enrollment has seen consistent increases because of a strong social pressure for Asian-American students to get
problem said he did not think KU was doing enough to make American Indian students feel welcome.
Marvin Buzzard, dean of students
"Asian people always try to get their children more education," he said. "In Chinese thinking, for example, money is not everything. Regardless of whether you're rich or poor, you're educated. And that is respected."
Those numbers baffle officials at both KU and Haskell Indian Junior College. Many of them think the problem might be simple neglect.
But if KU has made progress with Hispanics and Asian-Americans, its record with American Indian students remains dismal. American Indian enrollment at the University has steadily decreased. Between 1986 and 1987, American Indian enrollment dropped from 191 to 106.
"We would like to strengthen and expand our connections with Haskell Indian Junior College," Dorssey said. "It would seem to me there could be
at Haskell, said that administrators from Haskell and KU had recently begun looking at these problems. A committee of administrators from both schools began meeting two months ago to discuss how to increase the numbers of American Indian students at KU.
Buzzard said he felt confident that those at leadership levels were addressing the issues and that there would be improvement.
"I feel like a real hand is being extended by KU." Buzzard said.
Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that the committee would initially look at recruitment at Haskell and at increasing the lines of communication between the two schools.
Students belonging to other minority groups often go through the same feeling of isolation that black students experience. Students exist to help alleviate that feeling.
Bernice Slowe, Lawrence junior,
said, "A lot of Native Americans who
---
See MINORITIES, p. 8, col. I
2
Fridav. April 15. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Clouds move in
HIGH: 61°
LOW: 45°
Increasing cloud cover will keep us from warming up too much as the high reaches 61 degrees. Clouds will linger overnight, keeping our low at 45 degrees.
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Platte 65/32 Mostly sunny
Omaha 65/35 Sunny
Goodland 58/42 Cloudy
Heya 60/43 Mostly cloudy
Salina 61/45 Partly sunny
Topeka 61/46 Partly sunny
Kansas City 60/45 Mostly sunny
Columbia 63/39 Mostly sunny
St. Louis 61/38 Sunny
Dodge City 60/46 Cloudy
Wichita 64/47 Cloudy
Chanute 65/48 Partly sunny
Springfield 65/43 Partly sunny
Tulsa 68/49 Mostly cloudy
Forecast by William Nibbert
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
5-DAY
SAT
Mostly cloudy
68 / 48
HIGH LOW
SUN
Showers
70 / 43
MON
Partly sunny
64 / 40
TUE
Mostly sunny
69 / 45
WED
Sunny
73 / 50
Briefs
Applicants also must sign up for an interview in the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Interviews take place Monday.
KANSAN APPLICATIONS DUE:
Applications for the fall semester
Kansas news staff are due before 5
p.m. today in 200 Staffer-Fall Hall.
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On Campus
A parking services open hearing is scheduled for 3 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
An aerospace colloquium is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. in 3139 Wescoe hall.
A Friday with David Amber, vice chancellor for student student issues as scheduled for 4 p.m. today, the English Room of the Kansas Union.
■ A Biology Club lecture titled "How Cilia Grow" with William Dentler is scheduled for 4 p.m. today in Alcove D of the Kansas Union. Call John at 749-4970 for information.
■ Men's spring fraternity rush is scheduled for 6 p.m. today in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas University for all day tomorrow and夜来满。
A 50th Anniversary Celebration with Miller Scholarship Hall alumni and residents is scheduled for 7 p.m. today and for all day tomorrow. For information, call Miller Hall at 864-2582.
An Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union.
A linguistics conspiracy titled "Paragraph Structure in Arabic and English Expository Discourse" with Shedeh Farem, graduate teaching assistant in linguistics, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in today. 207 Blake Hall.
An observatory open house is scheduled for 9 p.m. today in the Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall, if the sky is clear. For information, call 864-3166.
Foodhead, a rock group of KU students who play original music, will perform at 9 p.m. today at Battenfeld Hall. The performance is sponsored by the All Scholarship Hall Council Programming Committee.
Police Reports
■ Welding and cutting tools valued at $901 were taken March 8 from a business in the 700 block of East 22nd Street, Lawrence police reported. ■ A radar detector valued at $125 was taken Wednesday from a car in the 1400 block of Apple Lane,
Lawrence police reported. The car received $100 damage.
A radar detector valued at $265 was taken Monday from a car at Regency Place, Lawrence police reported. The car received $100 damage.
Kansan Fact:
Every weekday over 65% of KU students read the Kansan.
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The Making of U.S. Foreign Policy in the Middle East...
Is Free Speech Threatened?
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April 18 - 7:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 15, 1988
3
Regents hear case for new fees increase
Some revenue would go to fund for financial aid
By Joel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
MANHATTAN — The Board of Regents yesterday heard the first read of a proposal to increase tuition rates for the fall 1989 semester.
A tuition review committee made up of two Regents, two students and two college administrators submitted the proposal at the Manhattan meeting. The Regents will vote on the proposed 1989 rates in May.
The proposal includes a 5 percent increase for Kansas residents and a 12 percent increase for non-residents above the 1988 fall semester rates.
Fall 1988 tuition rates, which were approved last year, are scheduled to increase 3 percent for residents and 9 percent for non-residents.
If the proposal passes, tuition at KU for resident undergraduates would be $578, resident graduates would pay $728, non-resident undergraduates would pay $1,977 and non-resident graduates would pay $2,127. Effective from the fall 1989 semester and do not include the campus privilege fee. The current campus privilege fee is $127.50.
Richard Dodderidge, director of fiscal affairs for the Regents, said that the increase would help finance the Margin of Excellence plan and provide additional money for financial aid.
"Part of the money will be funneled into financial aid," Dodderidge said. "If we are going to raise tuition, then we must raise additional financial aid revenue."
The money for financial aid would come from a $6 restricted-use fee taken from tuition and placed into an Educational Opportunity Fund. The fund would become effective for the fall 1989 semester.
Student leaders from the Regents institutions have proposed that 1 percent of the tuition increase be put in the Educational Opportunity
Fund. The fund would be used by all Regents schools and would provide money for financial aid and stipends.
Jason Krakow, student body president, said that students and financial aid officers at each university would supervise the fund.
The Regents asked Krakow and the other student leaders to develop a comprehensive description of the purpose and operation of the fund for the May meeting.
The tuition committee also recommended that the Regents prepare a comprehensive study of student financial aid.
The committee recommended that the Regents waive 100 percent of fees for graduate teaching assistants for fall 1989. Now, 75 percent of the fees for GTAs are waived.
In other action, the Regents heard the first report on comprehensive fee increases. KU's fee would increase $12 for the student health fee and would be added to the campus privilege fee.
The committee also endorses a 4 percent student salary increase and a $50,000 increase in the Kansas Career-Work-Study program for fall 1989.
The Regents also approved an assessment plan for undergraduate education. The plan would provide a common format for the Regents schools to evaluate their programs for the Regents, the Legislature and the general public. The plan would analyze basic skills, general education and specialized majors.
"KU has always assessed its programs," said Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor. "This will just tell the Legislature what we are doing and provide an accountability of our programs."
Legislative Roundup
Dale Fulkerson/KANSAN
By Elaine Woodford
Margin goes to conference committee
Kansan staff writer
<table><thead><tr><th>Date</th><th>Specific bill</th><th>What happened</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td rowspan="5">Education</td><td>Margin of Excellence</td><td>in conference committee</td></tr><tr><td>Qualified admissions</td><td>died in the House</td></tr><tr><td>Would give Rhodes scholars a scholarship for Kansas graduate school.</td><td>on governor&#x27;s desk</td></tr><tr><td>Would establish a scholarship for Kansas Honor Scholars.</td><td>on governor&#x27;s desk</td></tr><tr><td>Washburn budget under Regents jurisdiction.</td><td>stuck in Senate Education Committee</td></tr><tr><td rowspan="4">Drunken Driving</td><td>Kansas history mandatory in public schools.</td><td>in conference committee</td></tr><tr><td>Ignition interlock devices in cars for people convicted of drunken driving.</td><td>in conference committee</td></tr><tr><td>Vehicular manslaughter class D felony.</td><td>in conference committee</td></tr><tr><td>Victims to testify on impact of drunken driving.</td><td>stuck in Senate Judiciary Committee</td></tr><tr><td rowspan="2">Miscellaneous</td><td>License suspension for drunken driving.</td><td>stuck in Senate Transportation and Utilities Committee</td></tr><tr><td>Increased restrictions on smoking in public places.</td><td>rejected by Senate</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2">AIDS testing for people involved in crimes involving transmission of body fluids.</td><td>stuck in Senate Judiciary Committee</td></tr></tbody></table>
U
R
The committee is moving toward a final decision on the amount of financing the Margin will receive for the first year of the three-year plan. Gov. Mike Hayden recommended allocating $7.1 million of the requested $15 million, deleting funds for mission-related enhancements and pay increases for non-teaching faculty.
The future of two components of the Margin of Excellence plan, mission-related enhancements and pay increases for non-teaching faculty, will be discussed in the Appropriations conference committee today.
as members of conference committees. When a bill is passed by both bodies of the Legislature, but in differing forms, such as the Margin of Excellence, it is sent to a conference committee, in which members from both chambers try to work out a compromise.
The conference committee is made up of three members from the House and three members from the Senate.
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Werts said the committee also had to consider other bills that needed financing when determining the cost of money the Margin is to receive.
House members of the Appropriations conference committee are State Rep. Bill Burten, R-Topeka, who is chairman of the House Appropriations Committee; State Rep.罗珊儿 Christiner, R-Nedoesha; and State Rep. Don Mainey, D-Topeka. The Senate members are Bogina; Werts; and State Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta.
"The Margin of Excellence comes into committee with the House and Senate $4.5 million apart," Werts said. "We'll just have to wait and see."
A little on the side
The House passed the Margin of Excellence with the addition of pay increases for non-teaching faculty but did not finance mission-related
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Although the Kansas Legislature adjourned for a two-week break last Saturday, several state representatives and senators are still in Topeka
State Sen. Merrill Werts, R-Junction City, who is also a member of the conference committee, said the plan should receive, at the very least, half of the targeted financing but that the Senate members of the committee strongly supported fully financing theMargin of Excellence.
A car driven by an identified male KU student is about to be Sunnyside Avenue, tried to turn left onto Sunflower Road and hit a pulled upright by a tow truck. The car, which was traveling east on concrete guard rail yesterday. The driver was not injured.
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Education issues dominated session
HOLMES 444
Stop
The Kansas Legislature began the first week of a two-week adjournment Monday, after a session full of higher education and drunken driving bills.
Kansan staff writer
Most of the higher education bills passed through the Legislature and await Gov. Mike Hayden's signature to become law. A spokesman from Hayden's office said Monday that the governor had not indicated his positions on higher education legislation.
By Jill Jess
Bogina said Tuesday that he didn't have a position on the bill and that he would concern himself with the Regents budget when it was discussed in committee today.
State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Leneca, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, is a member of the conference committee. Bogina said in an interview March 31 that he was not in favor of financing the Margin of Excellence in any form.
"I don't have a problem financing higher education, but supporting the so-called 'Margin of Excellence' is not the way to do it," he said.
A bill that would pay the tuition of Kansans who were Rhodes Scholars to enter graduate programs at any college or university in the state was approved by both the House of Representatives and the Senate. The bill was designed to help attract Kansas students back to the state.
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enhancements. The Senate passed the plan with full financing for all areas. Mission-related enhancements are requests for financing of such programs as research development and library expansion.
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A bill that would limit smoking in public places was rejected by the
Another incentive for Kansas students is the Kansas Honors Scholarship. The bill would provide scholarships to named Kansas Honor Scholars a one-time
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Balloons, Fitness Testing, Health Info, Contraceptive Info, Bicycle Display, Juice Bar
AIDS legislation that would require testing for the disease for criminals convicted of crimes involving transmission of body fluids was re-referred to the Senate Judiciary Committee in March and never escaped committee.
A bill that would make vehicular manslaughter in drunken driving cases a class D felony is in conference committee this week.
Hayden, committees review bills passed by Legislature
Another topic that was hot this session was drunken driving. In January, Hayden presented severaldrunning driving bills; few escaped committee.
A bill that would have changed the license suspension policy in drunken driving cases didn't get out of the Senate Transportation and Utilities
$500 scholarship to any state college or university.
A bill that would have placed appropriations for Washburn University under the Board of Regents budget instead of the state Department of Education budget remained in the state Senate Education Committee membership and the bill would not be considered this session.
Several bills regarding higher education were killed in the House or Senate or never escaped committee.
A bill that would require Kansas history to be taught in state public schools is in conference committee this week. A bill goes into a combined conference committee of House and Senate members when the two chambers pass different versions.
State Affairs Committee. The bill would have required the installation of a device that a driver would have to breathe into in order to start his or her car. If the device detected too much alcohol on the driver's breath, the car would not start.
The qualified admissions bill, which would have set a required high school curriculum for freshmen entering Regents schools, died during debate on the House floor. Despite efforts to revive the bill, it
A bill that would have required ignition interlock devices in cars for people convicted of drunken driving remains in the House Federal and
was stricken from the House calendar, effectively eliminating it from further consideration during the session.
Spend this Spring with...
THE TEMPEST
by Lee Holby
in English
Wednesday, April 13, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, April 15, 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 16, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, April 18, 8:00 p.m.
THE TEMPEST is a natural event of the Kansas City American Arts Festival.
Kansas City Premiere A
DIE FLEDERMAUS
by Johann Strauss
in English
Friday, April 22, 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 23, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, April 25, 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, April 27, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, April 29, 8:00 p.m.
For ticket information call: 471-7344
Student rush 30 minutes prior to curtain.
Tickets $3.00 with student I.D.
The Lyric Museum building from the Missouri Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.
USAIR - the Lyric Official Airline
Lyric Opera of Kansas City
& Spirits...
Russell Patterson, General Artistic Director
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4
Friday, April 15, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Money shouldn't be a barrier to free speech on KU campus
If freedom of speech has to have a price tag, it is fortunate the KU Student Senate is willing to pay the price.
Last week, Student Senate voted to the Slightly Older Americans for Freedom group's bill for security at last month's free speech forum that featured members of the Ku Klux Klan. SOAF's $3,208 bill was its portion of the total security costs, which amounted to more than $15,000. The University is naving the rest of the bill.
In paying SOAF's bill, the Senate suspended a rule prohibiting Senate from paying for an event after the fact. The Senate also rejected a selfish petition against paying the bill from the Students and Community Against Racism group.
Paying the bill was a wise use of student funds. The Senate's refusal to pay the bill would have had a detrimental effect on campus organizations.
It is a shame that a cost has to be attached to any campus event, particularly those involving interesting topics or speakers. It's worse if costs serve as a barrier to such events and result in cancellations.
If student groups are forced to cancel programs because of the cost of security, free speech is being denied to certain groups — those without money. Of course, the rich can afford to bring whoever they please.
Money should not determine who can or cannot speak freely. Told Cohen for the editorial board
The University housing policy of hiring only upperclassmen as resident assistants was questionable in the first place. It meant that sophomore applicants, formerly accepted, were rejected out of hand, with no consideration given for individual merit.
Allow sophomores to be RAs
applicants. Because the policy disqualified a significant number of candidates, the shortage is hardly surprising. But it is nonetheless a problem. Housing officials are considering opening residence halls with RA positions still unfilled because not enough junior and senior applicants met hiring standards.
Now the policy has been put to the test, and it has failed. The office of residential programs faces a shortage of qualified applicants for RA positions.
Opening the halls with those positions unfilled is not only unfair to the students involved, it is completely unnecessary. Potential candidates exist who could fill those jobs and fill them well. If officials still refuse to consider these candidates because they are sophomores, they are doing a disservice to everyone involved.
The course to take now seems obvious. The policy doesn't work. It's time to get rid it.
Katy Monk for the editorial hoan
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board
Other Voices
Students deserved an Easter holiday
The state of Kansas needs to get its priorities straight.
The state of Kansas needs to get After dismissing classes at the universities and colleges for Martin Luther King Jr., one could have immediately thought that at least the Friday before Easter or Monday after Easter would have been declared a holiday.
But, to almost everyone's surprise, it was business as usual both days at the university. Although King was a great man and is worthy of having a national holiday in his honor, Easter, to many people, means just as much, if not more.
Easter is a religious holiday to honor the resurrection of Jesus Christ, and many Christians believe this day, as well as Christmas, to be the most important time of the year.
Surely this merits at least one day free from classes to allow people to attend services and spend time with their families.
But, even more important at Fort Hays State is the fact that Oktoberfest merits a day free from classes. It's obvious from this fact that university and city officials place more importance on a beer-drinking festival than a holiday observing the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ.
In the future, we can only hope that state and university officials get their priorities straight and observe a holiday during the Easter season.
University Leader Fort Hays State University
News staff
Alison Young...Editor
Todd Cohen...Managing editor
Rob Knapp...News editor
Atian Player...Editorial editor
Joseph Rebello...Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland...Planning editor
Anne Luscombe...Sports editor
Stephen Wade...Photo editor
Richard Stewart...Graphics editor
Tom Emlen...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 Knipp...National manager
Karla Schrohm...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 university or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The
words will be photographed.
writer will be photographed. The Kansas reserves the right to reptile or edit letters and guest columns. They will also be interviewed in the Kansas newsroom, 113 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or sort letters and guest clubhits. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom. 111 Stauffer Foll Hall.
Letters, guest columns and columns are the Option of the Writer so they do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-040) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawn, Kanon. Ken. 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, Kanon. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
JIM BRESMAN LINCINNATI MONROE 1983
I WONT BE
HOUNDED OUT
OF OFFICE...
MEESE
Brown confuses 'Larry Watchers'
Fans should savor championship rather than worry about coach's options
Some people are Wheel Watchers. I'm a Larry, Walcher.
Yes, I admit it. I spend an inordinate amount of time trying to figure out what KU coach Larry Brown will do next.
It's much more difficult than solving the Wheel of Fortune puzzle.
Friday, Brown presented Larry Watchers with the ultimate challenge.
Larry Watchers had to decide whether to believe Jim Lampley's CBS TV report that Brown had signed a contract with UCLA Thursday night or to trust that the University of Kansas would find a way to keep him. Although I knew it was nearly impossible to hammer out a coaching contract in one night, I sided with Lampley.
Friday was great from a Larry Watcher's perspective because, for a while, you were right whether you expected Brown to stay or go.
That night, Brown told Lampley he agreed to coach, and he changed his mind after some people called him.
"When I got back to Lawrence, I started to think about the things UCLA was going to do for me," Brown said, "and I haven't done anything for UCLA."
No. I don't know what he means either. All the patches that catches can do is guess what was said on the phone.
Brown coached UCLA in 1979-80 and 1980-81. He later said that leaving was the biggest mistake of his life. One would have expected him to jump at a second chance.
Of course, Westwood has its drawbacks. UCLA has gone through five coaches (with a combined 282-104 record) since John Wooden retired in 1975.
Mike Considine Guest Columnist
The pressure during Brown's second term would have been immense.
Still, the school's allure is undeniable.
Sim, the school's future is undearest.
UCLA won 10 national championships under Wooden. Brown would have a chance to restore the program to prominence, as he did here.
The location, in downtown Los Angeles, is better suited to a cosmopolitan guy like Brown than Lawrence. It also would provide an instant answer to challenging problems he has complained about at Kansas.
It seems Brown had more reasons to leave than to stay.
His market value couldn't be higher. Winning the national championship reinforced Brown's status as one of the game's elite coaches. He is one of few coaches who have won on the collegiate and professional levels.
Kansas, however, is not without appeal.
Brown has an appreciation for KU's basketball history. He has the remnants of a team he enjoyed coaching, a team which reflected his skill as a teacher and tactician. He has the challenge of maintaining the success and dispelling criticism of his recruiting ability.
Brown's business interests, friendships and work with the Kansas Special Olympics could
have influenced his decision.
Perhaps Brown knows there aren't many places where he would hear chants of "Larry, Larry."
It would have been difficult for a man who cares about public opinion to leave after an emotional and successful season. It would have been hard to walk away knowing that KU recruiting could be set back one or two years.
All of the above could have been factors. On the other hand, maybe he was using a negotiating ploy or saw a chance to embarrass the media.
Had Brown left, a backlash of negative opinion might have limited his future options.
Those outside Brown's circle of friends may never know the answers. Similarly, Larry Watchers have no guarantee that the coach made a permanent commitment.
The National Basketball Association season is nearly over. In a few weeks, Charlotte and possibly Houston will search for a coach. Brown is considered a candidate for both jobs.
signs unearhed in triumph. Lights shattered loss of vision.
As a Larry Watcher, you have to face facts. Brown always fields intriguing job offers. It is a good business policy for an ambitious coach.
good business pasture for the
and if when Brown leaves, I'll hold no grudges.
Kansas will owe him a debt of gratitude for restoring lost prestige.
The Athletic Department will hire an excellent successor who wouldn't dream of seeking a better job. He'll be as predictable as an atomic clock
I walk through campus now with my head held high as weary men extend tired arms into the trees, emerging with hands full of Charmin. Brooms moan over the concrete, and I am proud.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Until then, Larry Watchers will appreciate what KU has, speculate about rumors and savor the national championship. Mike Condine is a San Antonio.
Partying went too far
Ecstatic celebration! Trees smothered with toilet paper, ironically contaminated with their product. Thousands of beer bottles broken on the ground, forgotten containers of forgetfulness. Glass waiting patiently for the next victim. A car demolished as the vibrant mass of people pulsated with the rhythm of champions. Bushes crushed beneath trampling, victorious feet. Kansas distribution boxes ripped apart from the adrenaline of winning. Traffic
And so did 30,000 other people. They wanted to show their gratitude, their spirit, their support of a winning, hard-working team. They wanted to give something back to the team upon their return — something of which the team could be proud.
I'm proud to attend the University of Kansas. I'm proud that we are national champions. I've learned here, and much of what I've learned has been beyond the realm of academics. I understand the need to celebrate a tremendous victory.
Mike Considine is a San Antonio, Texas, sophomore majoring in journalism.
Thanks, sports fans.
Ben Custer Lenexa senior
Look at other issues
Wednesday, I walked through the Kansas Union and saw students lined up to buy Kansans — yet another basketball souvenir. Tuesday, I stood in a crowd of 30,000 to welcome home the Jayhawk basketball team. And Monday night, I was on campus thousands of students paraded up and down Jayhawk Boulevard. Through this, I smiled
But today, I have to quiet myself. Where were these people when KU demonstrated against the KKK? And do any of them know it's KuW's War on Hunger week? Somehow, I don't think they know, and more than that, I don't think they care.
Deb Gruver Garden City junior
Column was arrogant
In response to Richard Felton's Guest Column in Tuesday's Kansan:
I am genuinely sorry that you feel that way, but there is no need to be offensive. Yes, I am white, but that does not mean that I am a racist. I still was offended by the column. The column said "You should not be told I don't need to be told that "deep down," I am aracist, whether or not I realize it.
Throughout the column, I felt as if I was being discriminated against. Your examples were ludicrous, yet you insisted that they were racially motivated. Why? Just because someone doesn't say 'hi' to you does not make that person a bigot. Just because there are more whites than blacks in the student population does not mean that it's all some racist plot.
There is no reason to be intimidated. If you think that way, you'll see everything as a threat. You should have their doors in a parking lot (which many people do anyway, regardless of the situation).
I agree that there always will be some people of every color that will hold racist beliefs, and that is a shame. But the situation will not be essentially say: Whites do this. Whites do that!
Racism is not a problem to be solved by paranoia.
Gareth-Michael Skarka Atlanta freshman
BLOOM COUNTY
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WHAM
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AID."
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 15, 1988
5
Taxes due at midnight; taxpayers await comfort
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Last-minute taxpayers may find some consolation in free coffee and headache powders, frozen yogurt or the theater when they head out to mail their tax returns today in cities nationwide.
Tax returns must be postmarked no later than today's date, and changes in the tax laws may lead to even more than the usual number of last-minute filers.
In many towns, post offices will send clerks to curbside to collect tax forms, while local broadcasters and others have helped turn tax night into an "event" in other locations with giveaways and promotions.
Radio station KSSN-FM in North Little Rock, Ark., is setting up a "tax aid" station to give out coffee, doughnuts and headache powders at the general mail facility, the Postal
Service reports.
those who prefer Alka-Seltzer with their taxes can head north to Madison, Wis., where station WIBA will offer succor to the late filers.
It'll be frozen yogurt bars for taxpayers in Phoenix, Ariz., as radio station KOOL-FM presides at a shopping mall location. KESZ-FM will give out fast food coupons at another location, according to postal records. The Times-Miner Myers. She said taxi night in her city has become "quite an event."
In Washington, the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts is using the rite of last-minute tax filing to play the "Rite of Spring."
A postal clerk will set up shop at the Kennedy Center from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. for patrons of the arts to buy stamps and mail their taxes en route to an evening of culture.
Take A Step into the Spotlight! AVIDITION for
KANSAS SUMMER THEATRE 1988 Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre Student Auditions Saturday, April 23
Open Call*
10:00 a.m.
Room 209, Murphy Hall
*Sign up for audition time in 317 Murphy Hall
*Have 2-minute audition piece prepared
Community Auditions Sunday, April 24
Open Call***
1:30 p.m.
Room 209, Murphy Hall
Callbacks
7:00 p.m.
Murphy Hall
**No advance sign-up required
**Prepared material preferred; cold reading material will be available
**Prepared material preferred; cold reading material will be available All summer rehearsals will be held in the evening
KST '88
the Face on the Barroom Floor
The Face on the Barroom Floor an old-fashioned melodia directed by Jack Wright July 7-10
Noise Off
a rolicking farce about a farce directed by Ronald Wellis July 21-24
1 Coupon per Customer Good Thru 5/30/88
For more information, contact Jack Wright 864-3893
To submit an item, mail or bring information to the Kansan newsroom at 111 Stauffer-Finn Hall. On Campus deadline is 2 days in advance. Calendar deadline is 5 p.m. Wednesday. For more information, call 864-4810. Camille Krehlbeth, news clerk
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April 17: Group Leader Training Session 1--2:00 p.m.
Sunday Evening Worship & Supper 5:30 p.m.
April 20: University Forum
Governor Mike Hayden
"Issues Before the
Kansas Legislature"
11:40 a.m.: Lunch
Noon: Speaker
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Friday, April 15, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Defeat
Continued from p.1
by such a large margin, it was obvious that they truly were the favored candidates. Sanders said he still would play an active role in Student Senate.
"I'm on University Council and SenEx.") Sanders said, "so their ideas will pass with me, and any ideas that I don't like, I won't pass."
Frank Partnoy, Integrity candidate for student body president, and Brian Kramer, his running mate, refused to comment.
The coalition released a statement that said, "After being misrepresented by the Kansan on April 4, April 8, April 11 and April 12, and the refusal of the Kansan to print a factual response from the Integrity campaign manager, we are no longer accustomed to the University Daily Kansan."
Russ Ptacek, news director for KJHK, said that KJHK reporters were asked to leave when the results seemed to be going against Integrity and that an Integrity representative unplugged the phone the reporters were using right before the reporters went on the air.
Few cheers rose from the crowd of more than 35 Integrity supporters, except when Mike Maddox, Oklahoma City freshman, won a Nunemaker seat; Milt Newton, Washington D.C. senior, won an Education Award; Jordan Okla, sophomore, won a Nunemaker seat for the second year in a row.
As the evening wore on, many comments were made about filing complaints with the Election Review Board. Many members said they had problems with the way the entire election was conducted and were upset especially by Kansan coverage.
Some members of Integrity said they might file a complaint about ballots. Nick Franno, an Ottawa junior who thought he was running for a Liberal Arts and Sciences seat, said his name had not appeared on the ballot.
SENATE SEAT WINNERS
Franano said he had been told that he could run for a resident-at-large seat even though he lived in a fraternity. However, the election board said that he had been misinformed and told candidates who had filed incorrectly to run for seats in their schools.
Franno said he reapplied under Liberal Arts and Sciences but still had not appeared on the ballot.
ARCHITECTURE
MIKE HEITMAN  TOP PRIORITY 69 VOTES
CHRISTINE STANEK  FOCUS 65 VOTES
BUSINESS
JEFF WIETHARN  TOP PRIORITY 79 VOTES
BRETT ROUND  TOP PRIORITY 74 VOTES
EDUCATION
MARY HOLT  TOP PRIORITY 38 VOTES
MILT NEWTON  INTEGRITY 38 VOTES
FINE ARTS
CHARMAINE BUCKLEY  TOP PRIORITY 62 VOTES
STEVE LENCION  TOP PRIORITY 61 VOTES
JOURNALISM
MICHELLE STUART  TOP PRIORITY 90 VOTES
CHRISTINA BRITO  TOP PRIORITY 83 VOTES
NON-TRADITIONAL
HELEN KRISCHE-DEE  TOP PRIORITY 72 VOTES
PHARMACY
STACEY SHELDON  TOP PRIORITY 40 VOTES
GEORGIA A. MORRIS  TOP PRIORITY 35 VOTES
SOCIAL WELFARE
MICHELLE FUNK  TOP PRIORITY 17 VOTES
CHRISTINA FONSECA  INTEGRITY 13 VOTES
NUNEMAKER
KEVIN PRITGHARD  INTEGRITY 755 VOTES
JEFF MILLIGAN  TOP PRIORITY 685 VOTES
KYLE WITHERSPOON  TOP PRIORITY 676 VOTES
TIM TUTTLE  TOP PRIORITY 662 VOTES
JENNY GLANCY  TOP PRIORITY 657 VOTES
MICHELLE CAWLEY  TOP PRIORITY 655 VOTES
FRANK BUSTAMANTE  TOP PRIORITY 652 VOTES
WENDY DAVIS  TOP PRIORITY 645 VOTES
BILL MOSELEY  TOP PRIORITY 642 VOTES
BRIAN CENTER  TOP PRIORITY 625 VOTES
JAKE WHITE  TOP PRIORITY 622 VOTES
MIKE SCHREINER  TOP PRIORITY 620 VOTES
JEFF MORRIS  TOP PRIORITY 619 VOTES
MIKE MADDOX  INTEGRITY 593 VOTES
JULIE AXLAND  FOCUS 473 VOTES
ERIK MILLER  FOCUS 470 VOTES
LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES
KATHERINE KILLEN  TOP PRIORITY 298 VOTES
KRISTA MARTIN  TOP PRIORITY 284 VOTES
JASON AUSTIN  TOP PRIORITY 282 VOTES
MOLLY WANSTALL  TOP PRIORITY 281 VOTES
DARREN BLACK  TOP PRIORITY 262 VOTES
NED R. NIXON  TOP PRIORITY 258 VOTES
DAVID BYRD  TOP PRIORITY 257 VOTES
JEFF KOEPKE  TOP PRIORITY 240 VOTES
JAY GERBER  TOP PRIORITY 237 VOTES
LLOYD KOLESKY  TOP PRIORITY 236 VOTES
OFF-CAMPUS
MICHAEL DIGGS  TOP PRIORITY 440 VOTES
LAURA AMBLER  TOP PRIORITY 431 VOTES
STEVE BROWN  TOP PRIORITY 395 VOTES
CLARK GAY  TOP PRIORITY 344 VOTES
AARON RITTMASTER  FOCUS 298 VOTES
RESIDENT-AT-LARGE
CURTIS ESTES  TOP PRIORITY 356 VOTES
ENGINEERING
LINDA ZIMMerman  TOP PRIORITY 134 VOTES
TOM FERRARA  TOP PRIORITY 120 VOTES
VINCE CALHOUN  TOP PRIORITY 118 VOTES
FLISE BUSSELL  TOP PRIORITY 116 VOTES
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Wed. 20 Lyres from Boston
Fri. 22 The Shifters from Denver
ROCKHAWK BALLROOM PRESENTS
Sat. 23 Neptunes from Austin
Sat. 30 Drivin' * & Cryin' from Atlanta
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623 VERMONT
(no cover)
OPEN
8 P.M.-2 A.M.
JOIN IN COLUMBIA'S Grand Opening Celebration!
April 11-15 • 6th & Lawrence
FINDING FARM
Our new facility at 6th & Lawrence features:
- 3 Drive-Up Lanes
- 24 hr. ATM Drive-Up
- Mortgage and Consumer Loans
- Student Loans
- SdC Deposit Boxes
- IRA's
- Tax-Deferred Annuities
At Columbia...Our People Make the Difference.
We've grown with Lawrence since 1908, that's when Lawrence Building and Loan opened at the corner of 8th and Massachusetts. This tremendous growth was possible through the confidence our customers have shown in the service-oriented people at Columbia.
And now, as Columbia Savings, we're opening Lawrence's newest and finest banking facility at 6th and Lawrence Street.
Register for a Free Trip to the Bahamas...
Please help us celebrate throughout the week of April 11 - 15. We'd like to show you our new facility and invite you to register for the many prizes we'll be giving away including our grand prize...a trip for two to the Bahamas, and many others.
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Lobby Hours - 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Drive-Up Hours 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. (6th & Lawrence and Iowa Street Offices only)
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11
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 15, 1988
7
News Roundup
NationWorld
TAX BELL TOLLS: Tax returns must be postmarked no later than today's date, and changes in the tax laws may lead to even more than the usual number of last-minute filers. In many towns, post offices will send clerks to curbside to collect tax forms.
HOSTAGE FREED: Shiite Moslem jihadists freed another hostage from a Kuwaiti jumbo jet in Algiers, Algeria, yesterday after negotiators resumed their efforts to end the 10-day-old crisis. After the release, the hijackers repeated their demand for the release of 17 pro-Iranian terrorists jailed in Kuwait.
**MARKET SLIDES:** Unexpected news of an increase in the nation's trade deficit touched off a free fall in the stock market yesterday, leaving the Dow Jones industrial average with its second three-digit loss this year. Dow Jones's average of 30 blue chips plunged 101.46 to 2,005.63, for its largest loss since it fell 140.58 on Jan. 8.
MAYOR DIES: Omaha, Neb., Mary Bernie Mison, died yesterday after a bout with recurring cancer. Simon, 60, was taken to Methodist Hospital from his home at 4:50 a.m. after his wife, Betty, found he wasn't breathing. City said Simon was dead on artificial
NO EVIDENCE: The U.S. military in Panama City, Panama, said yesterday that it found no evidence backing Marine claims of uniformed intruders at a fuel depot but that it stood by the story in the face of relentless Panamanian ridicule.
ETHIOPIAN ACCUSATIONS:
Ethiopia yesterday accused the International Red Cross and other Western relief agencies of aiding separatist rebels in the drought-striken north, where millions face starvation. Last week, Ethiopia ordered the expulsion of all foreign aid workers from the northern provinces of Eritrea and Tigre, saying that the situation was too dangerous for foreign relief personnel.
Soviets sign pact to exit Afghanistan
The Associated Press
GENEVA — The Soviet Union signed a formal pledge yesterday to withdraw its troops from Afghanistan starting May 15, but there was no indication from guerrillas that the Red Army would be allowed to leave peacefully after eight years of war.
Muslim insurgent leaders, who were not invited to the negotiations, said they would present their reaction Saturday at a rally in Pakistan.
The United States, the Soviet Union, Afghanistan and neighboring Pakistan, signed the accord yesterday in an austere 10-minute ceremony. It stipulates that the withdrawal begin May 15.
Afterward, Pakistan, which represented the guerrillas at the negotiations, predicted the civil war will go on because there is no provision for an interim government, and said it would continue denying recognition to the Communist regime in Kabul
The U.S.-supported guerrillas, who claim to control virtually all of the country except the cities, are expected to repeat their vow to continue fighting until the last Soviet soldier has left Afghanistan soil.
require the two countries to stop interfering in one another's affairs. The insurgents, who have been fighting since a Communist coup in April 1978, are based in camps and cities on Pakistan's side of the border.
Provisions of the agreement
Ambassador Sirius Nasseri of Iran,
Media in Soviet Union react to accord
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Soviet media yesterday called the Afghanistan accord in Geneva "the news we've been waiting so long for," but there was only sketchy mention of the Kremlin's commitment to bring its soldiers home.
drawal of Soviet troops is to start on May 15 and to be completed within nine months," it said.
Radio Moscow used only one sentence to sum up the consequences of the pact for the estimated 115,000 Soviet troops deployed in Afghanistan.
Other media reports, including state-run television's top evening news broadcast, made no reference to the pullout at all.
"It was agreed that the with-
Instead, most emphasized that the goal of the pact is the peaceful settlement of Afghanistan's 10-year-old civil war and reiterated Soviet backing for the embattled Marxist government of President Najjullah.
which borders Afghanistan on the west, said the agreement provided a face-saving way for the Soviets to leave but "we do not yet have a solution for Afghanistan."
About 3.5 million Afghan refugees live in Pakistan and another 1.5 million in Iran, together representing about one-third of Afghanistan's population. Those in Iran are not covered by the agreement's provisions on return of refugees.
The pact was worked out in indirect talks between Pakistan and Afghanistan that began in 1982 and were mediated by the United Nations. Soviet soldiers entered Afghanistan in December 1979, and an estimated 115,000 are there helping fight the insurgents.
About 100 opponents of the accord held an hour-long demonstration outside the U.N. headquarters building before the signing ceremony yesterday afternoon.
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FOR SENIORS ONLY ...
5:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
You must present a valid student ID to prove that, indeed, rank doth have its privileges. (If it rains, we'll move indoors.)
Here's your chance (it may be your only chance) to order a FREE burger cooked by KU's administrators and deans—exclusively for graduating seniors.
The Adams Alumni Center's north terrace and parking lot will be cleared so that seniors can party with FREE burgers, FREE beverages, good tunes and good times—all served with gusto!
be a star on KLZR as the station broadcasts live from the balcony of the Alumni Center. DJs will award door prizes.
You'll also want to tour the Center, the records system that will follow you the rest of your natural life, and discover the benefits of joining the Alumni Association at a special discount for seniors.
You'll also want to tour the Center, check out the records system that will
C券ponsored for the Class of 1988 by the KU Alumni Association and the Student Alumni Association
Wednesday, April 20, 1988
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804Mass.
8
Friday, April 15, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Minorities Continued from p. 1
Looking for ON CAMPUS?
come here are overwhelmed by the large student population."
Most American Indian students find it hard to adapt to the environment at KU, Sice said, because many of them have not had experience outside of reservation schools.
Padilla discovered as a freshman that there was no longer a student organization for Hispanics at KU. With the help of friends, Padilla revived the organization under the name Hispanic American Leadership Organization, or HALO.
"We answered our own problem by starting the group back up." Padilla said.
Having the organization has helped Hispanic students learn about themselves and be proud of who they are, she said.
"When you feel good about yourself, other people can't hurt you," she said.
Please see page 2
KU officials said that the needs of minority groups were diverse and that the office of minority affairs frequently found itself overextended in trying to provide services for the different groups.
The office has two full-time staff members, along with two program assistants and two graduate assistants in the Lawrence campus office.
Richard Lee, director of Supportive Education Services, said that the minority affairs office has never had enough staff to meet the needs of minority groups.
Lee said that the University should take more responsibility to assure that all minority students have support groups to give them an identity and help overcome the feelings of isolation.
Every weekday over 65% of KU students read the Kansan.
Kansan Fact:
APPLICATIONS
JAYHAWKER
for the 1988 Editor & Business Manager positions for the Jayhawker Yearbook are now available at:
S. U.A. Offices & Activities & Organizations Offices
DEADLINE:
5:00 p.m. Friday, April 22
Call for more information between 1 & 5 Mon.-Fri.864-3728
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A chance to study and live in London Junior-year programs, Postgraduate Diplomas, One-Year Master's Degrees and Research Opportunities in the Social Sciences.
The wide range of subjects includes:
Accounting and Finance • Actuarial Science • Business Administration • Social Science • Economics • Economic History • European Studies • Geography • Government • Health Planning • Housing • Industrial Relations • International History • International Relations • Law • Management Science • Operational Research • Philosophy, Logic & Scientific Method • Population Studies • Politics • Regional and Urban Planning • Sea Level Research • Sociology • Social Planning in Developing Countries • Social Work • Sociology • Social Psychology • Statistical and Mathematical Sciences • Systems Analysis
Application forms from:
Application forms from
Admissions Register, Room 10, L.S.E.
Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE, England,
stating whether undergraduate or postgraduate.
Public: S4. KU Students with ID: S2. Senior Citizens & Other Students: S3.
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
Three Kyogen Plays
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seating is general admission; seating is limited 1992
COMEDY OF ANCIENT JAPAN
With Kyogen dances and commentary by the director Andrew T. Tsubaki Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre
かにと
い生
狂合
かまぼら
ちどり
8:00 p.m. Sunday & Tuesday, April 17 & 19, 1988
Swarthoutrect Hallrym Hall Murray
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
Targa
Tandon
The Tandon Targa $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ is a high performance, fully IBM $ ^{\mathrm{PC-AT}} $ compatible personal computer in a very compact and distinctive package. Designed for today's desktop, the Targa can be utilized in either a tower or horizontal configuration and takes up 40% less space than the PC-AT.
Targa, part of Tandon's ongoing policy of "enhanced compatibility," incorporates state-of-the-art technology and distinctive styling. And, as you would expect from Tandon, the latest in disk drive technology
So for full performance, innovative AT-compatibility, Tandon again leaves its footprint on the industry.
Standard Specifications
Standard specifications
Targa-20 1 x 1.2 Mbyte Floppy drive
    1 x 20 Mbyte Winchester drive
Targa-40 1 x 1.2 Mbyte Floppy drive
1 x 40 Mbyte Winchester drive
Processor*
* Intel 80286 running at 6 or 8 MHz (software switchable).
* Socketed for optional Intel 80287 math co-
- Socketted for optional Intel 80287 math co processor.
- Clock/Calendar with battery back-up.
Memo box.
- RAM: 1 Mbyte as standard on the main board.
AT-Compatible, Hall-Height 5.80', high density double-sided drive Gear Box, Write and Read Drives
Must be Compatible with the system.
- 20 Mbyte Winchester drive;
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20 Meyers Winchester handle
Half-height 5" drive in 5.25" "form factor"
with embedded servo, using an MFM controller
Mass Storage
1. 2 MiBs Fibre drive
- 40 Mbyte Winchester drive
- 40 Mbps wlan connection to 256 “band” (form factor) with embedded servo, using an RLL control
- **k program**
// identify identical to IBM PC-A101 keys total,
// 2 function keys, LED indicators for NUM
LOCK, CAPS LOCK and SCROLL LOCK keys.
// Adjustable tilt angle.
- expansion slots: Four PC-AT compatible. One PC-XT compatible. One forDisk controller and one required for display feedback. Two drive mountings. * Drive mountings: Three drive mountings in
adaptor. Three sticks to the deck.
Drive mountings: Three drive mountings in
*half-height 5.25" "form factor* with standard IBM PC-AT compatible rail design.
Serial Interface Port
Serial Interface Port
* One RS232 serial interface port on the
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Parallel Interface Port
Parallel interface compatible interface port on the main board.
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Warranty One year.
Standard Package Contents
- Systems Unit, keyboard, power cord.
* User's guide, MSD-DOS* 3.2 software and manual, GW-Basic* 3.2 software and manual.
Special KU Discount Now At:
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Targa is a trademark of fandon Corporation. IBM™ PC-XT™ and PC-AT™ are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation MS-DOS™ and GW-BAS™ are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
11.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 15, 1988
Qualified admissions sponsor to try again
By Jill less
Kansan staff writer
Although a qualified admissions bill died in the state House of Representatives this session, the sponsor of the bill says she will bring it up in future sessions.
"I ifam re-elected, yes, I will bring it up again," said State Rep. Denise Apt, R-Iola, chairman of the House Education Committee and sponsor of the qualified admissions bill of this session.
Qualified admissions would require students to take more stringent liberal arts curriculums in Kansas high schools in order to gain admission to Board of Regents schools.
Apt said that members of the Legislature would have to be educated on what the bill would actually do. She said there was a lot of confusion in the House as to the significance of qualified admissions.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, a member of the House Education Committee, said that she would not be surprised to see the qualified admissions bill again next session because of the strong feelings about the bill by its supporters.
However, Apt said that research on things such as dropout rates and costs for remedial classes would be more costly if bill was brought up in future sessions.
She said that one of the problems this session was that the legislators did not have enough data that proved a qualified admissions plan would help costs.
Although she does not plan to bring the bill up again this session, Apt said she was happy that it got as far as it did.
"It certainly wasn't a new issue." Apt said. "But it was the first time that qualified admissions was debated in the full House."
Police arrest man in connection with Lawrence shooting
By a Kansan reporter
Police arrested a 32-year-old man Tuesday in connection with a shooting that occurred in east Lawrence April 6.
Rhodes, who was arrested at his home by Lawrence police officers, was charged in connection with the shooting of Derrick W. Overly, 1600 Haskell Ave.
Johnny M. Rhodes, 1112 E. 27th St., was being held in Douglas County Jail yesterday in lieu of $20,000 bond on a charge of aggra-
vated battery.
Overly was shot in the upper right thigh, groin and right hand outside an apartment at Edgewood Homes, 1606 Haskell Avenue. After the shooting, police searched the area surrounding the apartments for the gunman, who witnesses said left the scene on foot.
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
VARSITY
CHEERLEADING
AND MASCOT
TRYOUTS
Varsity Men and Women
VARSITY Organizational Meeting
*6:30 April 18
CHEERLEADING Clinics
*6:30-9:30 April 18,19,20
AND MASCOT Tryouts
*6:30 April 21
TRYOUTS
Varsity Men and Women *All at Allen Field House
CHEERLEADING
LAST CRAM
FOR FINAL EXAM
JAM !!!
APRIL 16, 1988
"FERN'S O. of C. Shop"
KANSAS 749-5073
Big K Apparel
plus: Kansas prints and cards!
Special Senior Prices
Graduation Portraits
in the Malls Shopping Center
Herb's
STUDIO
842-8822
K
KANSAS
Special
Senior Prices
Graduation Portraits
in the Malls Shopping Center
Herb's
STUDIO
842-8822
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Division of Bands Presents
THE
THE UNIVERSITY SYMPHONIC BAND Spring Concert
THE FALL
Robert E. Foster,
Conductor
3:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 17, 1988
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Allen Vizzutti,
Trumpet Soloist
Free and Open to the Public Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
THE FALL.
PENNYLANE CASSETTES · COMPACT DISCS · RECORDS · VIDEOS
Catch The Fall on the rise.
• Their new album •
"'THE FRENZ EXPERI-
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classic, • and "Hit The
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Tmk(c) © Registered RCA Corporation, except BMG logo TM BMG Music © 1988 Beggars Banquet
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Lawrence KS 66044
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OVERLAND PARK
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一
10
Friday, April 15, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Pastor says Christians must respect gays more
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
The Christian community needs to look at the unjust suffering that has been inflicted on gays and lesbians, the director of a campus ministry said last night.
The Rev. Jack Bremer, pastor and director of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., spoke to about 25 people in Gallery West of the Kansas Union about religious issues concerning gays and lesbians. The event was sponsored by Awareness Week, sponsored by the Gav and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
The week will wind up today with a GLSOK dance at 9 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
"This suffering is the result of having internalized some of the hate that is directed at those with a non- sexual orientation." Bremer said.
He said that Christian gays and lesbians often suffered a painful
dilemma in that they might either have to leave the church to accept their sexual orientation or deny their sexuality in order to affirm their Christian faith.
"What is increasingly clear is that a person's basic sexual orientation is not something that the individual chooses," he said. "What kind of a God would gift a person with a sexual orientation that should be regarded with shame and not expressed in this life?"
About 10 members of Great Commission Students picked on the sidewalk in front of the Union during Bremer's talk.
Don Hermesch, the group's president, said members were picketing because they felt that Bremer was misrepresenting the Christian faith.
"The Bible is very clear on this issue," Hermesch said. "Homosexuality is immoral."
The protesters were invited to come in and participate in the discussion. They declined.
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Assorted Wool Pants...$5.
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The International
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Festival of Nations
McCollum Hall Lobby 11:00 A.M.to 5:00 P.M. Saturday, April 16, 1988
Food International Displays Cultural Shows
Sponsored By:
The International Club
Diversity
McCollum Hall
Everybody's Welcome to Attend!
The International Club also announces its elections that will take place on Friday April 22,1988. Candidatures for President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary and Social Person should be presented by Monday April 18th 1988, at 105 Burge Union by 5 p.m. All are welcome to run—
Jacque Janssen, arts/features editor
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 15, 1988
11
Arts & Entertainment
Weird and wonderful KU museums
An attention grabber
Natural history tour fascinates kids
Bv Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
Jamie Coombs stared at a King snake that lay motionless, basking under a heat lamp.
The first-grader had been whizzing through the reptile exhibit at the Museum of Natural History, glancing through each pane of glass just long enough to determine what creature dwell inside. But the King snake had charmed Jamie into its lair.
Natural History
Jamie looked away just long enough to call to his teacher. "Look, Mr. Green, it's the longest one."
Green's first-grade class from Santa Fe Trail Elementary School in Overland Park is one of about 360 groups that visit the museum each year, said Ruth Gennrich, the museum's public education director.
Gennrich said that school groups visiting the museum were most prevalent this time of the year. "We get a great number of groups in April," she said. "About 100 of them come."
Green said that his visit was the seventh or eightth he'd made with his students. "We always do a big unit on dinosaurs every year around February or March which we end with a visit to the museum." he said.
After several successful visits, Green said, he could guess what exhibits would be a hit with his kids. "We used to enjoy the beehive a great deal," he said. "But the snakes and the dinosaurs prove to be the most popular."
His prediction appeared true. The children buzzed with excitement as Green led them into a classroom for their morning program.
Thor Holmes, Lawrence graduate student and curator assistant for the museum, spoke to the children about dinosaurs and fossils while showing them slides during the age of the giant beasts.
After the program, the children milled about, waiting for a cue from their teacher. Green said, "OK, kids, we're going downstairs to look at the bones." His final instructions were drowned out when his students charged down a stairwell
Jamie Coombs ran through the dinosaur exhibit just as he had the snake exhibit. He became mired in a tar pit exhibit. Jamie craned his head to get every angle of the diorama. He even took aside his friend John Paul Bohom, hoping to get him interested.
"This is an example of what a tar pit can do to you," Jamie explained. "You step in, and you can't get your foot out. Then you get tar all over you and you get sucked in."
But John Paul wasn't sucked in. He escaped the tar pit and soon after, so did Jamie.
Jamie said he learned some new things from his visit to the museum. For instance, he said he now had a better appreciation for the size of a Triceratops head. The museum also helped him affirm something he said he'd known for four years.
"I am gonna be a paleontologist,
I just know it," the 7-year-old said.
"We wanted to see I was three."
After a few more minutes of examining dinosaur bones, Jamie left the museum and sat on a small stone wall beside the building. Maybe he was thinking about something Thor Holmes said to him as he rose to leave the slide show.
"Never let guys like me trick you into thinking that we've got it all figured out," Holmes said. "If you're interested in science, stay in school and stay after it. We could use you here at KU."
The KU museums of Anthropology and Natural History, Spencer Museum of Art, Snow Entomological Museum and the KU Astronomy Associates will present Museum Day from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Exhibits and activities are scheduled
at each museum, all of which are free to the public.
These stories show how some visitors and employees of three campus museums are able to find magic and entertainment within the picture frames, glass display cases and dioramas.
Anthropology's charm Graduate educates public for museum
Graduate educates public for museum
By Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
"I began as an anthropology major," she said. "When my instructor said that this was the terminal course in my sequence, I knew I had to know more. I got my first taste of it, and I couldn't get enough."
Daniels, public education coordinator for the Museum of Anthropology, said that she came to the realization after talking with her first museum instructor.
Celia Daniels knew the minute her first exhibit research class was finished that she wanted to work in a museum.
Museum of
Anthropology
Daniels received her undergraduate degree from Washburn University and became one of the first students to enroll in KU's museum studies master degree program. Daniels said the program was interdepartmental and combined classes offered in the departments of American Studies, anthropology, history and natural history.
Daniels joined the museum's roster of about 25 volunteers while she studied. When she graduated in 1987, she was offered the job as coordinator.
"As I was finishing up, the
position was opening," she said. "The timing was really good for me."
And so were the duties. Daniels said she wanted to find a job that was in a museum and that focused on education.
"Tenjoy education, research and working with artifacts themselves," she said. "I'm not as interested in exhibits because I'm not much of an artist. But I always liked education because of the chance to work with people."
Daniels will get her big chance this year to work with people when Museum Day takes place Sunday. The theme for the day, selected by all museums on campus, will be "Weird and Wonderful." Daniels will teach programs about tattoos, masks and good luck amulets.
Daniels said the exhibits would be hands-on in nature and would contain items not normally displayed.
"It's a nice way of letting people see what is usually behind closed doors," she said.
At the good luck amulets display, Daniels said, people will be allowed to make their own personal charm. The charms will consist of small bags worn around the neck and will be filled with "power words" written on slips of paper.
To demonstrate tattoos and body decoration, visitors can paint tribal designs on their faces.
"We considered tattoos for a moment, but we decided that parents might not appreciate it." Daniels said.
Professor's love for art aids Spencer, children
By Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
Bill Hambleton hopes that his love for the arts, rekindled after his retirement, will spark children's interest in the Spencer Museum of Art.
Hambleton, a professor emeritus of geology and former director of the Kansas Geological Survey, is spending some of his free time as a docent through the Friends of the Art Museum.
Hambleton said that as a docter, he went to area schools and taught workshops on art. Then, he conducted a tour of the museum for the children to present examples of painting techniques.
SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART
"We try to teach them some basics about art, the basics about lines, color, light and shading, and perspective," he said. "Then, we use the works on display at Spencer to illustrate what we mean."
Hambleton said he liked the chance to work with children and even took a few courses at the University to hone his skills.
“It's a lot of fun to pick this up again because I've always been interested in art and music,” he said.
But the dozent program is not the only benefit of being a Friend of the Art Museum. Linda Bailey, development coordinator for the art museum, said members received information about upcoming events, discounts on book shop purchases and invitations to the 10 special events held
each year at the art museum.
One such event was a Halloween party for the children of members. The children gathered in the main gallery and talked about scary paintings, listened to ghost stories and applied their own artistic talents to the decoration of cookies.
Hambleton said the group had scheduled a tour of homes in Kansas City later in the year.
"The tour is designed to let us look at private art collections in the area," he said.
Bailey said that being a Friend of the Art Museum allowed someone to get more than just gratification by providing money to the art museum.
The Friends of the Art Museum was started in 1965 by Barbara Wescoe, the wife of former Incornell Clark Wescoe, Bailey said.
"She held a yearly benefit ball for the museum in the days when it was still in Spooner Hall," Bailey said.
The group evolved from Wescoe's ball committee into one that now contains more than 800 members. Bailey said that about 75 percent of the Friends came from the area.
"But we do have quite a contingency from Kansas City and Topeka," she said.
All proceeds raised by the organization are set aside to purchase works for the art museum's permanent collection. Bailey said that money collected during the last 10 years had been used to purchase 60 prints, paintings, photographs and sculptures for the art museum.
Hambleton said he enjoyed being a Friend of the Art Museum and appreciated the ways he was able to be involved in the arts.
"Retirement is a beautiful opportunity to do things you didn't have time to do before," he said. "The University gives a great variety of options, and Spencer is a fine and excellent museum."
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Friday, April 15, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Retiree returns due tonight Retired Regents employees may get benefits
By Elaine Woodford Kansan staff writer
Time runs out at midnight tonight for retired Board of Regents employees to file amended Kansas tax returns for 1983 and receive a refund for state taxes paid on benefits from two retirement plans.
But Calvin Harbin, a retired professor from Fort Hays State University and director of tax advising for the Kansas American Association of Retired Persons, said that some refunds are still being refunded on taxes paid in 1983 will not be able to file in time to meet the deadline.
"Somebody who is on vacation or in the hospital and unable to have someone file an amended return for them will be out of luck," he said.
The Kansas statute of limitations on filing amended returns is four years. After midnight, retirees will
be able to file amended tax returns only for the years 1984 to 1987.
The retirement plans affected are the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association and the College Retirement Equities Fund.
A statement issued April 8 by the state Department of Revenue said Regents staff employees and employees at Regents schools will be eligible for a tax exemption on benefits from the retirement funds.
Oscar Haugh, professor emeritus of curriculum and instruction and the secretary of the state legislative committee on the AARP, estimated the number of retired KU employees who could be eligible for a refund on 1983 taxes at 200. More than 500 employees could be eligible for a refund for taxes paid between 1984 and 1987.
Haugh said he hoped that all 200 retired employees who were eligible
would file amended returns.
"Those who file have nothing to lose, but they might gain something." he said.
Haugh announced the new tax exemption ruling at meetings of the KU Retirees Club. He also hand delivered to Chancellor Gene A. Budig's office a letter that asked officials from the chancellor's office to immediately contact all retirees about the new exemption.
Although Harbin did not comment on the amount of refund he was expecting, he did say that most retirees could expect a sizable portion, possibly several thousand dollars.
"The exemption is certainly a wonderful development," he said.
Haugh expects that more legislation directed at protecting the rights of retired individuals will be developed during the next session.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 15, 1988
Sports
13
Baltimore loses 4-3 to Royals
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE  The Kansas City Royals beat Baltimore 4-3 last night, sending the winless Orioles to their ninth straight defeat.
Jim Eisenreich scored from first base with two outs in the ninth inning when left fielder Jeff Stone misplayed Frank White's single.
The Royals scored the winning run after starter Mike Boddicker had retired 18 consecutive batters. Eisenhower pitched single, and then White lined a single to left that Stone allowed to get past him, enabling Eisenreich to score.
Kansas City's Bret Saberhagen, 1, allowed three runs and seven hits in the sixth, and Gene Garben got the final out for his second save.
In the nine losses, the Orioles have been outscored 62-14 and have scored only five runs in their last 32 innings.
The 1904 Washington Senators and the 1920 Detroit Tigers lost 13 games from the start of the season, and the 1968 Chicago White Sox lost 10. Four other teams have opened with nine consecutive losses.
Boddicker, 0-3, allowed five hits in his first complete game of the season. He struck out 10, walked none and was called for two balks.
Trailing 3-1 in the sixth, Billy Ripen hit a two-out, ground-rule double, allowing Joe Orsulak to score from second. Ripen then came home when third baseman Kevin Seitzer misplayed Cal Ripen's grounder.
.JUCO recruit picks KU
By Mike Considine
Special to the Kansan
Two scholarships have been awarded and a third may be on the way as the Kansas men's basketball team approaches the first weekend of the spring signing period.
Roland should play at both forward and center. Jayhawk assistant coach Alvin Gentry said.
Omar Roland, a 6-foot-11, 230-pound center from Garden City Community College, signed a national intent yesterday to attend Kansas.
"He's a good athlete who can run," Gentry said. "At 6-11, he can play facing the basket, he's a good shot forward, he's a good passer in the high post offense."
Roland had he picked Kansas over Illinois, Purdue, Marshall and Houston. "I can't believe it," said Roland.
"I wasn't sure coach Brown was going to stay." Roland said.
Like Freeman West of Paris (Tex.)
Junior College, who the Jayhawks
signed Wednesday, Roland improved
greatly in junior college. Roland was
not heavily recruited at Detroit
Northern High School.
Van Coleman, publisher of the National Recruiter's Cage Letter, said Roland had good potential.
"With a lot of hard work this summer, he could really help out," Coleman said. "I think he'll be a good player as a junior and really good as a senior."
The Jayhawks can sign two or more plays in a letter of interest. May 15.
Kansas has offered point guard J. J. Smith of Memphis, Tenn., Hamilton High School a scholarship, the Memphis commercial Appeal office, this past Wednesday.
"Kansas sent James scholarship
papers to sign," Hamilton coach Ted Anderson told the Appeal. "He's leaning toward Kansas."
Coleman said the 6-1 guard was quick and had good shooting range.
Forward Maurice Brittain of Hutchinson Community College and St. Louis Vashon High School players Malcolm Nash and Sean Tunstall are expected to visit the campus this weekend.
Coleman said if the Jayhawks landed Tunstall and Brittain, they would have one of the best recruiting crops in the country.
"They would solidify Kansas in the nation's top fifty," Coleman said. "It would guarantee them a good ball-club next year and the year after."
Brittain reportedly was favoring Kentucky, but reports of recruiting violations by the Wildcats could change a recruiting picture, Colee Guid.
Hutchinson coach Dave Farrar said he didn't expect Briattin or 6-6 William Davis, another prospect who's considering KU, to make a final decision until late April or early May.
Brittain averaged about 12 points and eight rebounds a game. Davis averaged about 24 points and nine rebounds a game.
Tunstall and Nash weren't expected to make their choices for one or two weeks, Vason assistant Ron Knule said.
Knule said Tunstall visited Illinois, Kansas State and Memphis State and had shown interest in Oklahoma State and Michigan. He averaged 17 points and six assists a game.
Nash, a 6-7, 200-pound forward, averaged 12 points and nine rebounds in Minnesota. Memphis State, Indiana State and Northern Iowa had and shown interest in Western Kentucky
"He's done a real dominant job a times on the boards." Knule said. At times, he really strokes the thumbs of his wife was on, he was really impressed."
Herman "Skeeter" Henry, a 6-6 forward-guard from Midland (Texas) Junior College, reportededly has the most choices to Kansas and Oklahoma.
Lamont Randolph, a 6-1, 220-pound forward from Jacksonville (Texas) Junior College, has visited Baylor, Fresno State, and Arkansas-Little Rock. Jacksonville assistant Joe Shidler said Randolph would visit Tulsa this weekend and wanted to save his last visit for Kansas. He averaged 23.4 points and 9.2 rebounds.
"We used him down on the low wall. Shidler said, "but he can go out and see."
Kansas' first spring recruiting losses were Chris Lovelace of Ft. Wayne, Ind., Northrup High School and Tony Madlock of Memphis, Tenn. Loveleave, a 6-9 forward, chose to play against coach A.C. Eldridge said. Memphis State signed Madlock, a 6-1 point guard.
The Jayhawks appear to have a good start on the 1989-90 recruiting season. Ricky Calloway, a starter on Indiana's 1987 national championship team, committed to Kansas for his senior season. Larry Johnson, a 6-7 freshman forward from Odessa (Texas) Junior College is considerer-ing a third-round pick Oklahoma, according to Basketball Times columnist Rick Ball. Ball said Johnson was one of the top five junior college players this season.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
LACROSSE
Kansas soccer players Jeff Wilcox, left, and Dave Stoke practice for the Big Eight tournament, which will be played in Columbia, Mo. this weekend.
Soccer club contends for conference crown
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sportswriter
For two weeks, the Kansas men's soccer club was engulfed in the celebration over the basketball team's 1988 NCAA national championship.
Now, they have to concentrate on their own hopes for a conference title. The Jayhawks are confident that they can bounce back from two recent defeats and do well in the Big Eight outdoor soccer championship this weekend in Columbia, Mo.
Midfielder David Stoneburner said, "We feel like we have the most talent. It's just a matter of going out and proving it."
The championship starts tomorrow morning with the eight conference teams divided into two brackets. Kansas, 4-2, in the bracket with Colorado, Missouri and Nebraska. The second bracket contains Oklahoma. Oklahoma State, Iowa State and Kansas
The top two teams from each bracket advance to the final four on Sunday. The championship game will be played later in the day.
The defense, featuring a unit calling themselves "The Four Horsemen," is one of the strong points of the team, according to Kansas coach Glenn Shirtliffe.
"The Four Horsemen" are Alan Neighbors, Allan Klenke, Sean
See SOCCER, p. 14 , col. 1
Jumper stays optimistic
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas triple jumper David Bond has dealt with ankle problems throughout his career. Just when things appear to go his way, another knee injury slows his progress.
But through it all, Bond said he was confident about his chances in the game.
Bond, Decatur, III., junior, broke his right ankle during a track meet his freshman year. He sat out a few weeks and two screws were placed in his ankle.
Bond recovered well, jumping 33%
81½ last year at the Drake Relays.
That performance qualified him for
the Olympic trials in July at Indianapolis.
"It was exciting qualifying on the first jump of the meet," Bond said. "I was confident going in that I could do it, so I didn't feel any pressure."
Bond was going to use this season to prepare for the major meets: the Big Eight Conference championships, the NCAA championships and the College Championships were going fairly well until the UCLA Quadrangular last weekend.
EUGENHALLE
"It was very frustrating for me, but I won't let it get me down," Bond said. "I try not to think of things that are fast, just because God is my power source."
Bond broke his left ankle on his
wrist and had to have three
screws placed in it.
Kansas men's track coach Bob Timmons said Bond had a tremendous influence on the rest of the team.
"He's a very enthusiastic young man with a tremendous attitude." Timmons said. "I'm proud to have him as a part of our team."
"I put my trust in God in everything I do, and I know he will take care of me," he said. "I never have to worry about a thing."
Although Bond has experienced more than his share of injuries, he remains optimistic about his chances in the Olympic trials. He said he always believed his next jump would be his best.
KU triple jumper David Bond is working to recover from a broken left ankle and prepare for the U.S. Olympic trials in July.
Lisa Leinacker/KANSAN
Besides participating in track while in high school, Bond also played basketball. He had hoped to play one of the two sports at college.
Once he knew track would be his sport, Bond worked hard. He was heavily recruited by KU, SMU, USC, Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska and defending outdoor national champion UCLA.
"I visited a lot of schools before KU," Bond said. "I really liked Indiana, and my friends thought I was going to go to either USC or Nebraska. But after I visited Kansas, I knew this was the school for me."
The academic reputation of KU was a reason that Bond decided to come here. Bond will graduate in May 1989 with a personnel administration degree.
Women's team loses big recruiting battle
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
As Kansas and four other colleges waited on Wednesday, women's basketball player Kareema Williams made her decision to attend the University of North Carolina.
Williams, a 6-foot center from Wichita Southeast High School, was one of the most sought after players in the country. She averaged 23.3 points and 11.1 rebounds a game her senior year, and her team was state runner-up.
Williams was also considering Georgia, Tennessee and Long Beach State. UNC was the only one of the schools having a losing record last year, 10-17.
In her four years at Southeast, Williams averaged more than 20 points and 10 rebounds a game and led her team to an 83-10 record and two straight Kansas class 6A state championships.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington was disappointed that Williams decided not to attend KU, but she was not too unset.
"Kareema probably did the best
thing for herself," Washington said. "It's too bad we couldn't get her, but we are expecting to hear from some more women, and I think we'll be OK."
"I won't know until the beginning of next week where I'll be going."
"If you don't know everything about Kansas, but there are a lot of options I still have to weigh."
KU has received an oral commitment from 6-0 power forward Marthe McCloud from Cass Technical School in Detroit. But she has not said with it the Jayhawks because she is still considering San Diego State.
McCloud visited KU on Jan. 30, when both the men's and women's teams played Kansas State at Allen Field House. The KU men lost their 55-game home court winning streak that day, but the Jayhawk women defeated the Wildcats on a last-second basket.
McCloud's high school team won the Michigan state championship last season, and she led her team with an average of 17 points and 12 rebounds a game.
Coach refuses to discuss monev mailed to recruit
The Associated Press
Casey, in Louisiana to interview for the head coaching position at the University of New Orleans, was asked by reporters how he would reply to the question: "Did you send the money?"
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Kentucky assistant coach Dwayne Casey declined when given the opportunity yesterday to deny that he sent $1,000 by mail to the father of high school standout Chris Mills.
"I would say, 'No comment,' Casey responded.
He added: "Anytime you're recruiting, you're going to have a lot of allegations, innuendos and assumptions. The situation everyone is talking about is very fortunate. It was one of many that's been going on all year long. The school is investigating and the ultimate thing is to wait and see what they come up with."
The Daily News in Los Angeles
yesterday's editions that workers
recognized.
an Emery Worldwide air freight distribution center in Los Angeles discovered the money in a package addressed to Claud Mills, the father of the Kentucky signee, when it accidentally opened.
The package, according to records, was sent by Casey on March 30. The money allegedly was contained in a videotape of the younger Mills playing basketball that Casey was returning.
Casey had told the Daily News that he did not send the money.
Chris Mills, a 6-foot-7 Parade All-American who signed with Kentucky on Nov. 11, was in Albuquerque, N.M., Thursday practice for Sunday's McDonald's All-American Classic and refused comment. Chris Mills had told the Daily News he knew nothing about the money.
His father told WAVE-TV in Louisville yesterday that he never received any money from Casey.
"Nobody ever offered us nothing," he said. "The only thing they offered us was a four-year scholarship."
By Keith Stroker
KU track early days recalled
Kansan sportswriter
Yesterday's KU track media luncheon was like a step back into time.
Former Kansas track coach Bill Easton spoke to about 20 people in the All-American Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Easton, who coached from 1948 to 1965, talked of the early years of the summer indoor meets at Nebraska.
"Nebraska's indoor track was underneath its football stadium," Easton said. "It was a winding track and was very difficult to run on. A runner could be on the inside lane one minute and after a curve, that lane would become the outside one. It was like a collision course."
As Easton spoke, the images on the wall seemed to come alive. Pictures of Al Oerter, Bill Neider, Terry Beucher and other former KU track stars seemed to become mobile throughout the speech.
"We didn't have anyone at first, and I was having to scout all over Nebraska in search of someone who could run a full quarter," Easton said. "Once we became established, everyone was out to beat us. Kansas was the team to beat."
THE ADVERTISING EDITOR
Easton was director of the Drake Relays, one of the most prestigious
Bill Easton
Mark Porter/KANSAN
track meets in the nation, before coming to Kansas. While at Kansas, he made the Jayhawk program the best in the country.
Kansas track coach Bob Timmons also spoke at the luncheon. He called Easton a fine coach and an even
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Friday, April 15, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Soccer
Continued from p. 13
Holmes and John Weist.
"Defense has a lot to do with camaraderie, and we work as a unit. Weist said. "We pride ourselves on our good solid defense."
One of the team's weak points has been their offense, so they have focused on their scoring attack this week. Last weekend, Hawks lost 1-0 to K-State, a team that had beaten 7-0 March 6.
"We should have won that
Easton
game," Shirtliffe said. "We had a dozen scoring opportunities. K-State had only one or two, and they put their in. You basically expect the defense will make one mistake. You've got to go back down and score at least two.
"What killed us was a few easy games early on. That got us lazy. Now, when it comes to getting back in the mud, having a hard time shifting gears,"
Continued from p. 13
The Jayhawks have also been affected by injuries. Defender Marc Boussauget is recovering from a pulled thigh muscle, and midfielder Ed Nelson is suffering from tendinitis in his ankle.
better person. Timmons also spoke of Billy Mills, the 1964 Olympic champion in the 10,000 meter run and a KU track star. Encoached Mills.
"Billy is one of the finest examples of both an athlete and good person
Timmons will retire after this season, 23 years after he became the KU track coach. A new coach will be announced in about a week.
"I've ever known," Timmons said. "Billy was a very quiet person for most of his collegiate career, but he is very articulate now. He does a tremendous job promoting this sport."
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- 3 outside ROOM FLOORS
* large indoor/outdoor POOL
* weight room
* laundry facilities
* satellite extra
* ample parking
* Gymnasium
- drapes are furnished
- with TWO FULL BATHROOMS
- drapes are furnished
- fully equipped kitchen with
- 3 outside HOT TUBS
- drapes are furnished
Amenities
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
842-5111
PENNY BOWTLE
SUA FORUMS PRESENTS Graham Chapman Founder of Monty Python's Flying Circus
Monday, April 18,
Hoch Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
See "Monty Python and The Holy Grail"
April 15th, Midnight April 16th, Midnight
Sponsored by SUA Forums and Student Senate
April 16th, Midnight
April 17th, 2:00 p.m.
You could be reading your name right now!
Call the Kansan and find out how.
(913) 864-4358
THE HOPI PROPHECY Thomas Banyacya
Representative of the HOPI Nation
Lawrence, Kansas April 19-21, 1988
TUESDAY, APRIL 19 12:00 NOON Johnson County Community College Room 319 B in Commons Building (Lecture) 7:00 p.m.
Commons Building (Lecture) 7:00 p.m.
University of Kansas, Alderson Auditorium (Lecture)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 2:00 p.m.
Haskell Jr. College (Stidham) Student Union
(Joint KU and Haskell classes) 7:00 p.m.
University of Kansas Smith Hall (Religion Building).
Room #100 (Spiritual Praver Session)
THURSDAY, APRIL 21 12:30 p.m.
UNIV
Room #104 (The HOPI Prophecy relating to Justice)
Haskell Junior College (Stitham)
Student Union (Faculty Forum on important issues and questions for Banyacaya.) More events to be announced later. Everyone is encouraged to attend.
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Brown Bag Lunchcon April 18, 1988! Exercise and Diabetes program by迪丽·Larry Mages (Dylan) at St. John's Medical Center from 11:30 a.m. to Noon. You are welcome! GAT WEEK - Awareness Give a way out.
*MESSAGE* . "Just say YES" O.K. you've been reading our ads for awhile, right? But we realize you're newsvibes. "Can manage help with aching joints?" "Can you see the wires?" SURE! So, do your bod and mind a favor. and get 25% call *O'Caller Massage Message* at 841-662- nevermind what Nancy
Only 4 days left until the Women's Recognition Program. For more information call 894-325-1000 or visit www.womenwithmilitary.com at m公陵 State Park. Tue morning after bottle with $12 entry fee. Win $600 mountain bike
PHI PSI 500 QUEEN'S CONTEST - Sunday April
12th from 10am to 4pm at Queens College
also include $50 fitness membership and gift e-cri-
ves.
For KU's Student Body.
Tan-6 visits/$20 10 visits/$25
Health 401k
Health—Weights $15/mo
Beauty—Full Service Salon
LONDONIAN 841-6232
SUNWANNING
Down to Balaita refuge camp adjudicate Nabibua. Rasmus, malt and, narrow. Harlow alien open, but with a sharp will. They are armed soldier筛翼 entrance a curtain to their shanty. Behind its own closed doors. To emerge infantry fire gear with a shower of stones, gambling their lives for a moment of fame, gambling their lives for a moment of familiar. During World War II it filled the room with thousands. The troops who throw their lives in one despairing upheaval for the扎马斯 bride who throws them away, until all would be killed, a few at a time, after the attack. After the Palestinian revolt broke out against target on Dzif, they it did; their group's camp an
Heer Paul Findley on April 18, 7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium.
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Super sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spots Maximum Party Thrust. 841-7083.
Make your party the hottest. Rent a hot tub. Call
Toll Free 344-891-6001
♩
AT YOUR REQUEST
Professional and Affordable 841-1405
Ask about our $60 deal
THIS WEEKEND!
for any occasion
D. J. Sound & Lighting
$3.00 at the door
RED ZONE
Friday & Saturday Apr.15 & 16 9:30 p.m.
FOR RENT
Daily
7:30
John Justices
the Devil
9:30
642
Mass
LIBERTY
HAIL
749
1912
at the Jazzhaus
LIBERTY HALL
VIDEO LIBRARY
Check Us Out First!
Mon.-Thurs. tape $1.50.
players $3.00.
Fri.-Sun, tape $3.00, players $6.00.
Players $3.00, tape $3.00.
548 MASS @ 9/13/1972
100
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT
Bedroom and living room extra large. Full kitchen with microwave, dishwasher, garbage can, refrigerator, dishwasher, maker. Clean and well taken care of. Ground floor and 40 yards from hot tubs, pool, and weight room. For summer or full year. Inquiries call
Daily
7:30
9:30
1,2 & 3 bedroom apartments and sleeping rooms
May May 15 or No. 1. No pets. 842-897-
1) 2 responsible female non-smokers needed for
cooking at a kitchen area in a
apartment. $150/month, phone of electricity
646 MASS. • 913/749-1972
2 bedroom duplex or fourplex available June 1.
No pets. 842-8971.
2 bedrooms in 6 bedroom house. Sublease for summer. Available now $125 + 1/5 utilities. Share with 3 other fun loving easy goering women.
981-4688
3 bedroom 2 bathroom. Furnished apt. 5 min.
Monthly summer sublease. Rent
negotiable. Mail 842-2591-600.
$ BDRM house for rent on Kentucky below cam-
munity Aug. 31; dayies 11/31-11/77
911-441-7487
Accepting deposits for summer or fall at Park Plaza South.
A. Summer Sublaze - Regency Place next to
Southern Reserve - dishwasher, gas water-pump
    $75/mo - also
    $10/mo
Water paid. On bus route, A/C. 1912 W 25th.
842-3416 1-5 pm.
Summer 1 - bedroom $200.00, 2 bedrooms $235.00
Summer 1 - 10 month bedroom $450.00, 2 bedrooms $750.00
Available end of May or by June 1st: two bedroom
building, gas and water fuel. Call 749-6282.
Gas, water fuel and gas pipe numbers.
uent Available for summer beaseau, lowe
ness, pool, nice roommates, call
Mark 746-289-7153
Available Now
GRAVSTONE
1.2 & 3 bedrooms from $290.
for Full semester
Now leasing for Fani senesseer Swan Management 2512 W. 8th *749-1288*.
Basement apartment, partially furnished, walk to KU/heartland, utilities incl. available June 26th.
Available for summer sublease; 2 bedroom ap
1868 Edington.  Avaliable bedroom, laundry
room, Call
Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment in
the heart of the city with utilities.
Available June. $280 at 1041 Tennan
Court.
Colony Wonds, sublease 1 bedroom Microwave, dishwasher, reasonable utility rates assured. Appliance storage available. Completely Furnished Studios - 1-3-3 & 4-bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call (855) 2655, or 749-2419. Mastercraft Management
Female Roommate wanted to share house. $250 per month. Utilities paid. W/D use. Close to campus. Good location. Prefer student or professional. Phone 843-2473.
Female Roommate Wanted for summer and/or fall lease. Beautiful rooms available in renovated home close to campus. Call Shelley after 5:00 pm or leave message. 841-5977.
Female Roommate Needs for summer. Great
12th and 12th Tenn. $125/month utilities
826/2477
Female roommate needed, large room for 2, 18th/month (monthly), trash/cable/pal
Females roommates want to share house. Quist neighbor houses 10 bedrooms, all utilities, bus route. *811-6536*. For Rent: available May 15, 28DR. BCA, water paid. close to Campus 17th and Ohio 290.
Furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Some utilities paid. Some utilities paid with off-street parking one block form University. No pets please. 841-5500.
Female roommate needed for sublease sublease.
Female roommate needed from Union.
Call Svae 843-996 or Tracy 843-214.
Female roommate wanted for summer and/or fall, 170 + 1₄ utilities, on bus route
carnival rooms fus route non-smoking graduate students share kitchen shares utilities. # 842-8635.
Furnished apartment for 2 girls, 2 bedroom on 2nd floor of private home. Close to KU and downtown. Deposit required, no pets. Accepted August 1 for new students. Available 4:00 p.m. Keep Fry. If no answer 843-0790.
Furnished room with kitchen & bath facilities
Most utilities paid. Off-street parking
Available. Refundable. 1800-5600
GREAT 2 bdms apt avi坪万 w让 cam府 to GREAT 10 bdms avi坪万 w让 cam府 to GREAT 8 bdms avi坪万 w让 cam府 to GREAT 4 bdms avi坪万 w让 cam府 to GREAT 2 bdms avi坪万 w让 cam府 to GREAT 1
Great location 2 bedroom apartment with sunny
balcony. 100% SAFETY Guarantee. Available June 1. $340 at 1801 Mission Call
(866) 555-1234
HeY! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now reserved st., l. & b 2 dorm for us.
Luxury Hi Rise Living
Underground Bldg. Biv. K.C. Ks. 6103 across from
K.U. Med Center. 831-9033
Large 1 bedroom apartment at Hanover Place for
summer sublease. Available May 15  Grant
LEASE NOW for fall. Deluxe 3; Br duplies 8.
No air conditioning. No baskets on bus. No pets. K&F & lease renta $700/mo.
Rentals: $500/week.
Need to subdue Townhouse for summer; 3 peo-
ple need to stay at downtown. $75/month, $410-100
and downtown. $75/month, $410-100
NEED E 3 or 4 people for summer, in spacious duplex. B1L, 2 full bath, 2 car garage w/ d rent. 800 sq ft.
LUXURY EATING
SALOON ENTERTAINMENT
Heat & Water Paid
Bath, Spa & Jacuzzi
Underground Parking
No Deposit Sublease June and July 8-24. BR, Diawbater, Water and cable paid Laundry facilities in bldg. $340 month. Option to stay after BAY 811-9688.
Nice rooms available for summer. Next to cam-
munity, bath facilities 1700-2000. Deposit
842-6059
Now leasing: studio, 1 BR & 3 BR HOUses, apartments, townhouses for immediate occupancy, summer or fall. Good locations all over the country. Management, Inc. #90 Kentucky #205, #81-6400.
Need to Sublimate our Colony Woods apt! We don't pay for floodlights or coke boxes. Available in Availabie locations.
campus small pets welcome call ...
Reserve your room for summer or fall at Sunflower House, an experience in cooperative living. Call 749-0871 and ask for the renter.
NICE STUDIO, Summer sublease 6/1 / 8/15, low utilities, 255 a month. Call 841-7971.
Private room summer next term house close to campus small pet welcome call us 749-7353
Reserve your new townhouse now! Two large bedrooms, two baths, two walk-in closets, a flat-screen TV, fireplace, tennis and basketball courts. KU bus fireplace, tennis and basketball courts. KU bus first month $30,000. depoem $84,197.
Room in nice clean O.W.L. apart. Priv. Entr.
Bath & Phone ext. Female vegetarian preferred
841-8355
Roommate needed to share 2BD House. Close to campgrounds. Available Now/Summit. Fax Palm Fell 481-621-621
Rooms For Rent Summer. 4 bdm room, share house, close to campus, close to campus only. Jumlah 740-105.
SUBLET, new large 1 BR, avail late May.
SUBLET, new large 2 BR, avail late June,
water付费, water paid, close road, to cap
water fees.
SUMMER 1 BHR. Mendowbrook May 15-31 Free.
SUMMER 2 BHR. Mendowbrook May 16-30 pool & TEE-
842-999-992
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Nice 3 level townhouse;
deck and pool best offer. 842-2752.
SUMMER SUBLEASE two, bedroom, two
bathroom, pool, weighthot, tub, on bus
route. Second half of May FREE! Call 842-3600
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 br 1½ bath,
sink, shower, toilet, laundry room
required energy efficient call earnings 841-439-
SUMMER ELECTRICAL - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths luxury apt. Pool, tennis court, clubhouse. Certified nurse. 841-297-8917
downstairs and Dillons. One bedroom. Nice! Cool during summer. Water paid. Month May rent
Sublease Summer: Luxurious 2 b, 3 bath; fireplace, weir, microwave, mite court. for $475/month. We rent a room at 31. May 475/month + ui1_844-106 after 3 pm. Subaque a unique 2nd apartment near campus
Sublease 2 bdmm apt. Great location Gas and water paid. Call Nancy for more info. 842-1979.
Open Daily 1-5 p.m.
Reserve your home for next semester!
Completely furnished studio, 1, 2, 3, 6 4 bedrooms... all close to KU or on bus route
go to:
CAMPUS PBCE = 841-1429
14th & Massachusetts
Hanover Place * 841-1212
Orchard Corners * 749-4226
SUNDANCE * 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood * 749-2415
offered bv:
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance Company 842.4455
West Hoo
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
Sublease for Summer, 3 bedroom reniated house. Close to campus, cheap ≡ #141-6216.
Sublease for bedroom microwave, dishwasher.
Sublease for no pets, on bus route. New apt. 748-7396.
Sublease 2 bedroom. Hanover. Water paid. Will
deal 749-1782 or 841-1212
Sublease Parking for rent. Nice 1 bedroom, short walk to campus, furnished. $300 month.
Starting May 17. Hanover Place 749-2279 or 841-1212.
Location
Sub-base 2 bedroom. $400/mo on bus route, pool,
dishwasher, A/C, available late May; water/gas
paid, call 843-867 (leave messages)
Sub-base 2 bedroom. Hanover. Water paid. Will
Lifestyle
15th & Crestline 842-4200
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Watered fine
W swimming pool
10 g roommates
Summer roommate needed. 2 bedrooms.床泊
roommate needed. 1 bedroom. Bedroom
bachelor needed. $195/month. Female, nonsmoker be-
feder.
Summer Sublease: Sunrise Village. Spacious three bedroom, $2\frac{1}{2}$ bath, washer/dryer, pool, tennis court. 749-287.
VILLAGE SQUARE
Summer Sublease: Nice 3BR, 2 bath, 1 block from campus. Call Nancy or Jill. 841-6078.
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills & trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus & area shopping.
Reserve Your Unit Now...For Summer or Fall!
Summer Sublet: 1 bedroom, large close, micro dishwasher, water paid, available June 1
meadowbrook
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious & comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
Summer Sublease + fall if wanted. Two bedroom, balcony w/view, across from Alumni center, await mid-May. Call 843-9157 or 749-8085.
Summer Sublease: Furnished 3 bedroom house for 3-4 people. Travel to campus; very spacious for 3 people. Dryer. May rent paid. Call Terri 749-7549
Summer Sublease. 4 bedroom. 2 bath apartment campus. Comfortable/reasonable Call (712) 854-7221
Summer Sublease. Live two minutes from Union. Call 842-6199. Move in-starting May 1. Cheap
SubLEASE: 3rb, 2 bath townhouse; 3 bks from campus, low utilities, AC furnished, May 1.
Pay upfront.
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Large Bedrooms
each apartment Microwave
each apartment
- Washer and dryer in
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bdmr. $325.
    2 bdmr. $435.
    3 bdmr. $49.
3 bdrm. $495.
OFFICE:
611 Michigan, #B
HOURS: 4-6 Daily; 10-12 Saturday
- Newly constructed
4-8 Daily, 10:12 Saturday
843-1971
843-1971
Greentree
C·O·N·D·O·M·I·N·I·U·M·S
1726 Ohio
NOW LEASING! For June or August.
One bedroom condos. Washer and dryer
included. 330/month. 842-3532
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
841-5444
OPEN HOUSE
April 16th
10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
5.17
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
---
southridge
Southridge Plaza Apts.
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
LEASING for fall
10 month leases
water & cable paid
pool
reduced summer rates
1704 Wear 24th
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
842 1160
University Daily Kansan / Fridav. April 15. 1988
15
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
Summer Sublease Kentucky 1 place 1 bedroom close to campus # 842-9097.
Summer Subleave 1 Br Duplex near Becerer's
quiet, quiet. CA, 300 neg. DBd-843-305.
841-2372
NAISMITH PLACE
OUSDAHL & 25th Ct.
Open the doors to
an apartment with:
* Two Bedroom
- Large Jacuzzi
- Fully equipped Kitchen
- Satellite TV
Naismith Place Apts.
25th Court & Ousdahl
SUNSET
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Private balcony or porches
- Laundry Facilities and much more
- Studios
- 1,2,3,& 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Garages
- Pools
- Tennis Court
- Resorts
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 - $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
3 HOT TUBS
- OUTDOOR POOL
OUTDOOR POOL FULLY CARPETED
MICROWAVE
FULLY CARPETED
LAUNDRY
ENERGY EFFICIENT
ICEMAKER EXCELLENT
FACILITIES
EXCELLENT MAINTENANCE
AIR CONDITIONED
DRAPES
ICEMAKER
842-5111
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842 5111
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 WEST 24th
841-5797
Sign a lease with us before April 15th and SAVE $$$
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
* laundry facilities
* on bus route - near shopping
* water paid
* sample off street park
* rental furniture avail.
by Thompson-Crawley
ADVANTAGES
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
Now Leasing for Fall
NAISMITH HALL™
1809 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-843-8599
Summer sublime? May 15, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,
40% gas and 90% water. Valed. 130 Tennessee. $750.
Two Bedroom Sunrise Place $75. Cable paid, bible
wanted, summer semester
wont, school visit 814-868-706
WASHER AND DRYER - Have new 2 Br. apartment for summer sublease. Available May 14th. Has new kitchen with microwave, washer, and dryer. Includes Chandler or Tony 843-0788. Rent negotiable.
Wanted: female for 3 mo. sublease. Apartment
available May 11. $165. 842-82790
FOR SALE
1980 Suzuki 450. E.C. Make offer 843-4014 call Kavien
1982 Kawasaki Specter 750 low two, milehels, asking 600 814-7242 leave message
throughout, new plumbing, completely re-
conditioned. 316-237-4527 after 5:30 p.m., or require
a repair estimate.
82 Yahama 650 Maxim Exceptional Condition Red
76 miles, 15,000 OBO Sport Faring K143-8971.
Bass guitar; Ricky 401, 15" speakers; Alce,
compressor & EQ all for sale, or Trade Mike
Comic books, Playbags, Penthouse, etc. *Comic's*, 11 New Hampster, Open Sat; *Max*
For Sale 1982 Mobilebomb 14' x 70" 2 km2
$500 down and take over payments 6 phone
line
For sale. Electric Guitar. $100 or best offer
Bai Steve 841-615.
Nice!
For sale or trade. People Political psychology, sociology, politics. Car motocycle. Bike & Motor See at www.motormobil.com
For sale. Sailboard; Downhill skis, boots, poles.
Entrance skates (skirts 8) ice, skates. Patrick
842 9963
FUJI MOUNTAIN BIKE The ultimate on and off
performance bike. Perfect for IPerfect condition. Call Lance 749-7233
Furniture bought at beginning of school year for
student in the same grade. Ask 825 call Mike or Marty at 842-8003.
Asking 825 call Mike or Marty at 842-8003.
AMING can create or modify or create a
Correcting Electrical II $100 Call Joe at
1-800-725-3922
**MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.**
512 E. 9th, 749-4961
Must sell guitar: Sigma Dash acoustic for
town location town soon. Contact Michael
Harper 841-729-5600
Rock-n-roll  Thousands of used and rate albums
rock. n-roll to i.p.m every Saturday and Sunda
morning at the Vienna Philharmonic.
or at line AM-Fm cassette player, AR speakers. Must sell #842-6216.
Tandy 1000 computer, 128 K, IBM compatible
computer and software included. All you need is monitor or
monitor for this computer.
wedding Dress, Hat, Bag 12.59 $22.00 OBN
Contours Lots Day 864-385 Ext 412.  Night
AUTO SALES
1978 MGB convertible, no rust, FM cassette,
50.000 miles, great shape. G74 368-363
Datasium 310 GX - 5 speeds - $1,500 - Call
867-2488 or #634 Templin.
hard trumbarder Good condition, V8,
power locks, seats and windows. A/C, expanded
ranged stereo. High performance wheels, new
design, best offer call 846-8211,
846-8247, or 846-8343.
1988 Chevrolet Beverly $2,061. Cavaliar Z24 1989 Chevrolet Beretta $9,051. Monte Carlo $13,158. 1988 Ford Mustang GT Convertible $13,588. 1989 Chevrolet Corvette GT Convertible $13,588. Chevrolet Cougar, RM $13,555. Pontiac Fiero $13,555.
$12,800
Immersion tank and a $14,791 over-evitable
Cougar XUAR $13,105. 1008 Pontiac Fiera
Coups $4,466. Firebird $2,883. Trans Am $2,150.
Dodge Charger $2,150. Dodge Charger $2,150.
You choose options and colors you want.
69 Impala - Puns, AC, $300 or best offer. * 843-3063.
71 VW Bug, runs good, manual transmission (shift), skiff; $50 or best offer. MK14-922 for sale
AUTO repair service on foreign cars at your
vendor. $35. Ten years experience.
Call Bali 641-7928.
First time new car buyers! With no derogatory credit history, No prior auto finance acquired. All residences will receive $600 on new 1898 Fontanes- Fieros, Base-Birefires, Le-Mans, Sunbirds and Grand Aims. This is also in addition to all incurrents where are currently in force on these cars. **835-8494**
FOR SALE: 1972 Ford Gran Tortois 2, dr 2lry
-AM/FM 500% heat offer 84-172 Leave
-For sale only. No longer available.
Great Little Cari Corolla 77,100 miles runs
both cars took hours for $450 Call Miguel
Marrero
K.U.'s cheapest .74 Opel Manta. Runs, sum
sum at 260. stickers need $500.
$10,000 | no B.O. | 0/0 | 0/0
KU's Finest 2002 one owner. Surroof air, 49p.
books & records . Great spring car. 4000.00 $
18.99
New 1988 Mazda MX-3 LX Noble White AC
Sunroof, Airumph. MX-AIX Alloy Wheels $13.51$
$14.00
New 1989 New Probes Fc: GL $10,846, LX $12,399,
GT $15,142 Color choices $84,849
LOST-FOUND
LE $13,628 SE $14,791 choose color #43-4449
RED HOT BATTERY Drug dealers cars, boats,
brushes
1989 New Pontiac Grand Prix: $cupe 124.47$
LE $13.82$, SE $17.41$, choose color $83-44.69$
Mechanically sound, cosmetically, unusual.
$2,000 - O.B.D. Call Jim 841-368 W.P.-F before
CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted for private Michigan boy/girl summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterwalking, gymnastics, and swim lessons in paddling, camping, campers, crafts, dramas, or Riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $200 or more iRU 1426 Marc Sears 1765 Mpage, NIF.
plates. top-up 360 area. buyer
guide (1) 805-600-400 ext. 9738
*
HELP WANTED
LOST: 14Kt, double chain bracelet at KS Union.
1988 Year at a glance--papers inside. Call
843-2693 after 5:00.
Lost: Large set of strings in Strong Hall - 3rd floor.
Room 864-3574 or 749-3925.
Network Direct's
DSTST: 704-86613 emm bracelet at KS Union.
Please call 749-5717.
**DIDCARLE.** Professors need care for toddler May 30 - Aug 9 at field biology station in Appleton. Students can attend weekends free. Transportation, room/board pay, wages nondisabled. 864-321-8349 (days); 864-321-8538 (weeks).
Network Direct's
summer program offers
three day weekends,
$250-$375 per week.
Call 841-7540
for information.
Desperately seeking students. Be part of a special team. Help care for home bound clients as part of the VNA private home care pool. Flexible with train. Call Douglas County VNA-334-Ga-Tex.
Chambers Maids will be hire for 35 summer positions.
The positions require a Bachelor's degree in Applied
Engineering (Molyneville MPT #1) or 80-109.
Do you like kids? Be a California nanny and
choose a daycare. (806) 357-1400
10420 Harbor St, Menlo Park, CA 94020
(806) 357-1400
DAY TELEPHONE sales people need experience preferred but not not. Good, pay call.
Full-time and Part-time jobs available, waters,
waitresses, and snack positions. Apply in.
Alarmian Country Club, 1899 Crossgate, Tues-
fri between 2-5 p.m.
EVENING PEOPLE NEEDED to take pledge
phone number. No experience need. Good pawn
842-7574
DRIVER NEEDED for light delivery. Must know Lawrence area and have economical car. Good pay, call 842-3754.
Earn $4 an hour Flexible hours
Come to the Kansan's business office,
119 Stauffer Flint and fill out an application to be on call. We'll contact you when we need inserting help.
On-call mornings on campus
The University Daily Kansan seeks
student help in hand-inserting
supplements into the newspaper.
Hours. 7 am to 10 am approximately
We're looking for reliable students who
are interested in being on call for future
inserting jobs, including those listed
below. Student organizations interested
in group participation are welcome to
If you are not available to work any of the above, but would like to be contacted regarding other dates as they are schduled, come in and fill out an applica
4/18, 4/22, 4/27, 4/28, 4/29
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $10,495-$10,525/yr. New
Government JOB. $67,800-67,900/yr. If 9758
for current Federal LIST.
Kansas Union Catering dept. needs regular caterers to work up 15-20 hours per week. $3.45 per hour. Varied work schedule. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Level, Leve. 5
IVE+HICD-CAREE-NYORK SUBURB-like working with children? We take the time and care matching you with children. One year and summer positions. Good salary. Must be 18 yrs. old, drivers license. Call 917-414-745, or write. Child Care Designs, Inc. 800 Business Park Dr., Arlington, VA 23211.
3
Lifeguard. WSI Teaching Experience required for application call 842-1560.
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 September.
Looking for extra cash throughout the summer?
Nasmith Hall food service is now hiring for part time positions. We have a variety of shifts to choose from. Nasmith Hall's Lobby Desk. EOI/M/F/HA
Part-time sales clerk needed. Non-smoker. 18-24 hours per week, including weekends & some evening. Year round Lawrence residents only. Apply to Graffiti Cards and Gifts. 946 Massachusetts.
Part time summer jobs for men & women available. Earn $7.50 or $10 per hour as loaders, delivery drivers, store clerks, Lines Moving Company. Perfect job for those interested in keeping physically fit this summer.
Phone salesman needed - concert tickets. No
equipment required. 749-250-6100. Job #292.
Earn up to $5.00/h. Good chance.
No experience necessary? we'll train the right people. Applicants should apply in person Sat.
April to from 8:30 - 11:30 a.m. only, at 1478 Santa Rosa Road. Flexible. Flexible needed neede in hours can vary.
Sub and Stuff has immediate access for day and
cloak shift. Apply between 2 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 818
1034.
Summer Job: College age female as companion for eight-year-old girl. Provide you own reliable transportation. Hours: 7.15 AM to 5.4 PM; M-4 FM: 8AM to 6PM; Wednesdays or anytime on weekends. #841-8844.
WANTED - Go-Go dancers. Excellent tips + pay.
U.S. 75
We Love Amm. (1283) 728-2933
We Love Larsmatt. (1283) 728-2933
WANTED: Local firm has immediate openings for person with drafting skills; must be willing to do some traveling and have ability to drive. Must have 1 yr exp in the Warbosseman and delivery drivers needed. Must be available in the mornings. Apply in person after 1:00 p.m. at 110 Riverfront.
MISCELLANEOUS
Taken the GRE lately* I want to talk to you! 👣
$41.078
Kansas City-London $453
New York-London $361
Kansas City-Paris $534
New York-Paris $438
Kansas City-Rome $508
Kansas City-Brussels $458
New York-Luxemburg $725
Kansas City-Frankfurt $726
TRAVEL CENTER
We Have Every DISCOUNT AND REDUCED Rate Airline Available!
EUROPE
Youthpass for those under 26
1 month $320
2 months $420
our clients
$100,000 Flight Insurance
For Every Ticket Purchased
15 days
21 days
1 month
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- Going Home
* Study Abroad
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PERSONAL
USS Lifted me! Love lifted me! Love lifted me!
When nothing else could help I love lifted me! Love lifted me!
USS Lifted me! Love lifted me! Love lifted me!
**aran Janice:** I sure enjoyed our time
putting out a new rendezvous. **Oumph!** Phil in K.
C.
1. I was sinking deep in sin, Far from the peaceful
    landscape, very deeply sainted with. Sinking to rise
    no more; But the Master of the Heart He saw my
    eyes, the waters lifted me, Now safe am I, GORHUS.
From a student saved by Amazing Grace.
B.K. I'm sorry of what had happened. I wish
I know what to do to make it up with you. I'm deeply
sorry. Blue Bee.
2. All my heart to Him I give, Ever to Him I'll cling,
In his Blessed presence live, Ever his praise says.
Slove me mighty and so true Merits my soul is
loving service, too. To Him belongs.
CHORUS
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9:5:30 * Sat. 9:3:02
3. Souls in danger, look above, Jesus completely saves. He will lift it by his Love out of the angry waves. He's the Master of the sea, Billows His will obey. He Your Savior wants to be - Be saved
Houston Airlines
Chicago-Tokyo $699
Chicago-Hong Kong $729
Chicago-Bangkok $823
"Harew of the man whose God is in the skies."
A Goneel son to Whomsowa by Howard E
McGooey: Thanks for being my best friend. Through and through, I can always count on you. Thank you.
ASIA
Roxanne. Thanks for the cabbage patch lesson
I had to work on today. Could I have
another lesson sometimes? Scot.
TRAVEL CENTER
Sparking green eyes. Intelligent, Lighthearted,
loving, and fun. Known for times with 25-28 SM with upstanding character,
charm, and outstanding humor, spontaneously "Very Merry" at box 613, Lawrence, 60044
J A Riehle Great talking to you again - why the long silence? Love, Flocking Calculus
Your ideas on Christ are mistaken. Baptist Student Union would enjoy taking w/ you. Christ is the savior of the world, not the curse. 641-8001 Virgin seeks name. Call Paula 644-7128
BUS. PERSONAL
LOWEST FARES
841-7117
m!: Thanks for everything the last few
nt:Thanks for everything the last few
Yellow Mustard; same time next week? Red
Mustard; same time next week? Red
Portable computer & software package available for lease next year. Send name, address & phone, include software program needs, to: "Lap-top" 163 Louisiana St., Lawrence, KS. 60044
Portable computer & programs for lease next year. Send name, address and phone to: "Lap-top," 1653 Louisiana St., Lawrence Ks. 66044. Include program package desired.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
The Final Four Sophomores vote for Bill "Be Bo"
Leslie, Jamie Solem, Karen Drees and Tim
Hagan for Junior BOCO.
Before school ends, join the many who have taken part in a photography workshop on PORTRAT from 'photo Plus'. Setting includes; Make-over, Posing Assistance, Creative Photography, to produce alarming results.
We'll make your resume look as good as you do
better. For $12.50, *Graph Ideas*, inc. 97%
SUMMER WORK
In Shawnee Mission, Ks.
Customer Contact Position
4-6 hr. Shifts day/eyes.
$5.20/hr. For interview
call Mrs. Wilson,
M-F 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9-3 p.m.
913-831-0135
"How Do They Float?"
A woman is seated on a chair, reading a book. She is wearing a hat and has a scarf around her neck. The table is covered with a blue cloth.
Balloon's N-More Balloon Bouquets are so full of love & happiness, you may wonder how use find room for the balloon. Sheer nerdy!
Balloons-N-More
Balloons·N·More
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DISCOVER
THE FUTON
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Immunization Sleep Designs
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
As a representative for one of America's leading life insurance companies, an ideal candidate is someone present job, yet somewhat impatient with progress. While an applicant need not have life insurance, the right need ambition, determination and desire to serve others, as well as themselves. Experience in financial planning, tax planning and investment may be required but not required. To this person we offer a permanent position, unlimited earning potential, and we also provide an employee benefits package of independence of own business yet affiliation and support of large financial firm. For further information about J. Robert L. Shields CLU District Agent.
937 Massachusetts 841-9443
NEW ARRIVALS!
Guys 50's coat, Beer jackets,
military shirts & ties; girls beaded
sweaters, beaded tops & formalms.
Getting Ready for Spring Formal?
V
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass.  M-Sat. 10:5:30 841-2451
**Mutual Life**
The quiet Company. Where actions speak louder than words.
208 Lawrence National Bank, Bldg Lawrence, KG 60424 851-5333 or 111 W. H. R. St., KG 80677
242-4460
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!
Find your style at
For Her
Special Evening:
Shop Massachusetts
843-0611
- Shoe Ornaments
- Sweatshirt and Bow Ties
- Long Gloves
- Evening Bags - Pleated Dress Pants
All inquiries will remain confidential.
- Fashion Hosiery John Henry Dress Shirts
UMBRELLAS
BEACH HOUSE
BEACH CHAIRS and
B
- Cotton Wing-Tip
  Tuxedo Shirts
- Slips and Camisoles
- Cuff Links
SERVICES OFFERED
Auto glass tinting. $40 off any car. Lifetime warranty.
Print- hoti 8417-7788.
$40 Value when presented to newly patient new students. State & student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor, 843-9797
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ektachrome
services within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSORT $60.00. Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 84-767-60
MATH STAT TUTURING $7.50 hr. Bkc: 841-3064
MATH TUTURIN'T since 1975, MIA: 841-3064, HQD: 843-3024
Pregnant and need help? Call Birdright at 843-621-0. Confidential free pregnancy information
PRIVATE OFFICE - Ob-Gyn and Adjunct Services,
Overland Park ... (913) 461-6687.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-5716 ___
749-0334
TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE
CHECK OUR SPECIALS!
TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE
AIR CONDITIONING
INSPECTION
- Adjust drive belts, tighten fittings and clean condenser fins
- Check system for leaks
$16.95*
**RAVCIP VICTOM SUPPORT SERVICE confidence.**
RVCip has a high confidence for an RVIS volunteers.
Resumes . 90% Student discount cover letters inquiries.
Available. Call 749-4646. Ask for Mark
*Parts, refrigerant and installation labor
    materials are not included.
TOYOTA QUALITY
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE THE REAL THING FROM
ELLENA TEAM TOYOTA
THE FAR SIDE
Why use Jayhawk Summer Storage? 1's convenience, 2's durability and 3's fully insured. Anything store is delivery and is fully insured.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Accessable and affordable typing an image wordprocessing,
documentation and training.
I-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large processing. JC, 892-745 or LM, 814-191-91.
B, 892-745 or LM, 814-191-91.
1.Ariable Typing Service  Term papers.
Irresume.
For IBM. 492-3268
PowerShell.
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-2063, days or evening.
+ plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing, etc. 13 years experience. Call Terry 842-4754 or 842-6837 evenings and weekends.
Act now: papers, resumes. WRITING
LIFELINE 841-3469.
Accurate, fast, word processing.
SPEEDTERM843-2776.
LIFELINE 841-3496
Call R.J.'s typing service for all of your typing needs. 841-3492 before 9 p.m. please.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term
predicting and correcting selecting Selectr
selling corrected . 843-904-5641
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary.
$1.25/.28-spaceded page. East Lawrence. Mrs.
Mattila 841-1219.
24 hr. Tipping Service . Fast, professional word processing with letter quality printer. # 84-7634A AAA TYPING: Wordprocessing, spellcheck, pics.1px $195; apr2014 & 3pm Tues - Fri. $195; apr2014
Flying Phalanges. Accurate wordprocessing by former legal and media college secretary $1.25 double-space page. Pick up delivery available. Call Licor or Meredith Duncan 804-652-6437
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter quality printer, special student rate, spell check TOP-NOTCH SERVICES 943-562-763
available. Call Lori or Meredith B91-854-0247.
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fast, reliable service. Pickup delivery. 843-0247.
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA at 845-0117
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
Resumes. Have M.S. Degree 841-6254
Typing: Theses, dissertations, term papers,
resumes, misc. PC word processing, LQ printer.
Barb 942-2310.
the WORDOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? Theses, dissertations, resumes, law review. See 1983. 843-3147.
WANTED
2 Roomtates Needed New townhouse 3 bdrm.
baths, washer/dryer microwave garage
fireplace. Very nice. $200/month + utilities.
843-195.
Female Roommate Needed for copy 3 DIMM
1/8 - 1/1; Cool to camper $130. *W
841-1630
Female Roommate wanted for the summer. May
pay. Roommate cost is $175 includes
Donna B42 824-368
Female roommate needed to sublease this summer, starting May 14. Walking distance to campus on bus route. Call 842-5277, ask for Kathy or Ellen.
Lake of the Oarks summer employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for waiters and waitresses, cooks t-shirt shop managers and sales clerks. Excellent tips on how to get hired in a food furnished. Apply early while housing is still available. Enjoy skiing, sailing, swimming, tanning when earning back to school money. For interview call Frank Bachier at school 341-365-7587.
Female roommate: Summer rent negotiable half utilities, option for Fall or Fall roommate, non-smoker, non-promiscuous, own room and bath, on bus route, pool. Call 843-105.
Needed: 4 responsible females to sublease spacious townhouse for the summer. Call
Needed: Female summer roommate, Kentucky
place apta, furnished $1,800 each, renti-
sals up to $350 per month.
"Special Lady" WILL PAY! Call 841-2730
Roommate needed 2BR/2BH, CA, DW, MW,
pool, wetter, bus route. Now/summer $220.neg.
842-9271
SUMMER SULEBASE, 3 bedroom furnished apartment to campus, low utilities. May lease
Roomaat wanted for apartment near K.U.
Center startening early fail  @841-6777 or
@841-1881
Recommute to share space 3 bedroom apart-
ment in the heart of the city. Desi-
ded for summer 80. Spring 89. $145
per month. 210 sq ft.
WANTED: Clean, non-smoking grad student.
Share nice house on quiet street 2, rent. $150.
*anted: Service-motivated male students for living learning community; 16 month at lcgs 1856
By GARY LARSON
4. 15 ©1988 Universal Press Syndicate
A farmer chops a goose out of a tree. Two geese are running away.
Larson
Seconds before his ax fell, Farmer Hal suddenly noticed the chicken's tattoo — the tattoo that marked them both as brothers of an ancient Tibetan order sworn to loyalty and mutual aid.
16
Friday, April 15, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Wichita State's home runs shock Kansas 21-7
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
The Wichita State Shockers equaled 21 hits with 21 runs last night in Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. The Kansas baseball team committed four errors and gave up five home runs.
The 15th-ranked Shockers beat the Jayhawks 21-7. The game gave Kansas its worst losing score of the season, added to a six-game losing streak and dropped the team's record to 16-19.
Wichita State improved its record to 25-7.
"We have to learn to play with adversity," said Kansas coach Dave Bingham.
"The way we reacted to the three-
run home run was the key," Bingham said. "The good teams get better from adversity. The bad teams just roll over and die. That's what we did. We need to learn to play through the tough times in a game."
first baseman Mike McDonald hit two of the Shockers' five home runs, collecting four RBI. McDonald hit the three-run shot in the seventh inning. The Shockers scored nine runs in that inning.
At first, Kansas appeared to be in the same form as they were in last week's 10-1 upset against the Shockers, taking a 5-3 lead into the fifth iming.
The Jayhawks scored two runs in the first inning after a three-run home run by Wichita State's Eric Wedge.
simmerson hit a double that scored two runs. Kansas added another run in that inning, taking a 5-3 lead.
wedge.
In the fourth inning, junior Pete
Then, the Shockers went to work, scoring 18 runs against five different Javahawk pitches.
"Every time we go out, we feel we're going to win," said senior Rocky Helm. "This team is really good. I just don't know what's going on right now."
Sopromore Steve Renko, 0-2, got the loss, pitching in relief of starter Brad Hinkle. Hinkle allowed five earned runs in five innings. Renko allowed five runs in one inning.
Junior Craig Houfek and freshmen Derek Chatterton and Darin Harris all pitched in relief for Kansas.
Kansas plays Kansas State at 7 tonight in Houlgnd-Maupin Stadium.
The teams also play a game at 5 tomorrow night and a doubleheader at 1 p.m. Sunday.
Both squads are 1-7 in the Big Eight.
WICHITA STATE 21, KANSAS 7
Washington State 300 922 841-21 21
Kansas State 300 922 841-21 21
Kansas 200 300 002 — 7 9 4 WSU—Marshall, Cedeno (4) William, (7) Martin, (8) Newlin (9) and Wedge, Jones (7); KU—Hinke, Renko (6) Houkel (7) Chatterton (8), Harris (9) and Boeschen, Schmidt (8). W-Cedono (3.0) L-Renko (0-2) SV-none. 2Beh-lim, Simmerson, Pattin. 3Raley-HRS-wedge, Riley, McDonald (2), Ruff.
Photo Idea? Call 864-4810
Bring A Friend So . . .
“You'll Never Walk Alone”
Carousel
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre
and the Department of Music and Dance
Music by Richard Rodgers
Book and Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein 2nd
Based on the play Lilium by Ferene Molnar
8:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday, April 8-9 and 15-16, 1988
2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 10, 1988 All seats reserved for reservations, call 913-864-982
7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 14, 1988 VISA MasterCard accepted for phone reservations
Crafton-Prever Theatre Special discounts for students and senior citizens
BIANCHI
Festa Italiana
ALANTE $32900 Save $3000
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WATTS MILL CENTER LAWRENCE WESTPORT OVERLAND PARK
1201 W. 103rd 844 MASSACHUSETTS 4128 BROADWAY 9641 W. 87th
K.C., MO LAWRENCE, KS K.C., MO OVERLAND PARK, KS
941-3970 913-749-4211 561-1580 341-5255
Monday April 18, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 98, No. 136 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
U.S. shells Gulf oil rigs
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, retaliating for the mining of a U.S. Navy frigate, ordered the shelling of Iranian offshore oil platforms in the Persian Gulf early today in what the White House called "a measured response to Iran's unlawful use of force."
The United States had said there was "substantial evidence" that Iran had planted a mine that blew a hole in the side of the USS Samuel B. Roberts in the central Gulf last week and injured 10 crewmen.
White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said there were no American casualties in the shelling. "We know of any on the Iranian side."
Fitzwater said Reagan decided on the attack last night during meetings in the residence section of the White House.
He said Reagan met with Secretary of State George P. Shultz, National Security Adviser Colin Powell and others at 8:30 p.m. EDT yesterday, then briefed congressional leaders and met with his advisers for "fine tuning" of the decision.
Possible changes in parking plan will be reviewed
Several complaints that were raised at a hearing Friday about proposed changes in the parking policy will be forwarded to the Board of Regents when they consider parking changes in May.
Bv Donna Stokes
Kansan staff writer
Many faculty members expressed concern over changes in the visitor parking policy that would limit visitor parking passes to three hours. It would charge visitors $1 for half a day, $2 for a full day or two, and $3 for three days of the privilege allowing visitors two free parking tickets a year.
Julie Cunningham, director of engineering placement, said she wanted the proposed changes to be re-evaluated.
Cunningham said the School of Engineering had many visitors who donate substantial amounts of money to the school and they also provide jobs for students.
"We are interested in maintaining relationships with these people, and it is inconvenient for them to pay for parking. We want them to feel that the campus is open to them and that we welcome them here," she said.
Gordon Fitch, associate dean of the business school, and representatives from the law school and continuing education expressed similar concerns.
"I don't think we need to be pennywise and pound-foolish on our treatment of visitors," Fitch said. "I feel that the parking board has consulted with everybody but the users on this site and how it will be implemented."
"The impression we make on visitors is extremely important. I don't think you can run a university without them coming in to hire and interview and even lecture our students. I do not feel we are subsidizing visitors by allowing them to park on our campus."
Lisa Berry, administrative assistant at the KU psychological clinic, said that KU's clinic is one of the most economical mental health centers in Lawrence. She said that it would cause extra stress for clients to have to pay parking tickets.
"For those people, it is crucial that they not have outside matters discouraging them from getting counseling," Berry said.
She also said she valued the privilege of turning in two free tickets a year for visitors not familiar with the parking system.
Don Kearns, director of parking, said pre-paid permits would be available for each school to send to important visitors for morning, and to have the possibility would be to bag meters with a visible reserved parking sign.
Ray Moore, chairman of the parking board, said. "We have an average of 500 long-term visitors a day. We're just trying to get more control and separate the visitor parking from the parking that has already been paid for by students and faculty.
Kearns also said that change machines would be put in the lots south of Robinson Center and near Memorial Stadium to make getting change for the meters easier for visitors.
"It is the people that work and go to school here that pay for the parking. It's user-supported. If we continue to give away visitor parking, the cost of permits will have to increase dramatically in the future.
"We do realize there has to be some time spent to get people used to a change. We don't want to create a public relations problem."
If approved, the changes would create revenue in excess of $200,000 in visitor permits, Kearns said. "We want to keep the cost to faculty, staff and students down as much as possible."
A representative from the University Place Neighborhood read parts of a letter sent to Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, complaining about the possibility of a temporary parking lot, proposed to be between Robinson Center and the Computer Center.
Another aspect of the proposed changes was challenged Friday.
The main complaints of the group were the removal of green space from the area now used by faculty,
Committee agrees to Margin
See PARKING. n. 5. col. 3
By Elaine Woodford
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Despite several tense moments in a House-Senate conference committee stand-off, the Board of Regents Margin of Excellence plan finally received 83 percent of the money requested for the first year of the plan, about $9 million.
to Gov. Mike Hayden for his signature.
Under the committee's compromise, the University of Kansas would receive $1,682,410 for pay increases and $135,096 for enhancements, a total of $3,284,310.
The committee report will go back to each chamber of the Legislature for final approval before being sent
Stanley Koplik, director of the Board of Regents, said Saturday after the vote, "This is a significant response to our request."
KU officials were encouraged by the committee's actions supporting higher education.
"I am very excited," said Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor. "We have been working hard to tell legislators that making an investment in higher education is making an investment in Kansas' future."
Excellence didn't receive full funding, but there will be a significant infusion of money overall into the University. There was a significant number of people who worked very hard for higher education."
Jon Josserand, KU lobbyist, said,
"We are disappointed the Margin of
The conference committee began its discussion about the plan with a $4.5 million split between the House and Senate recommendations.
The House voted to finance 100 percent of the funds for pay increases if deleted.
The Regents budget was sent to the conference committee after the plan was passed in two different forms by the House and Senate.
for mission-related enhancements. The Senate passed the Margin with full financing for all components of the plan.
The conference committee, which is made up of three members from the House and three members from the Senate, has a compromise between the two plans.
State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, the main spokesman for the House committee members, said the House would remain firm in its position and would not agree to finance any of the mission-related enhancements out-
See MARGIN, p. 6, col. 1
Forrest MacDonald KANSAN
Walking in the rain toward Watson Library, two students share an umbrella. KU Weather Service predicts that today will be mostly cloudy with showers ending this morning. For more weather information, see page 2.
Rainy days and Sundays
Budig not candidate in SUNY job hunt
By Joel Zeff
Kansan staff write
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said Friday that he was not a candidate for the chancellorship at the State University of New York system, but had been contacted about the position.
"I have been approached by several universities in the past year," Buddy said. "It is important to be done here. I am not a candidate for another position."
Budig acknowledged that he had been contacted about what he was meeting for the job.
The SUNY chancellor oversees the entire university system, which includes 64 campuses throughout New York.
Budig said that his top priority right now was the success of Campaign Kansas, a $100 million Kansas University Endowment Association fund-raising project scheduled to begin in May.
"I am committed to the successful completion of Campaign Kansas. That fund-raiser is critical to the future of the University of Kansas. I want to play a major role in it," Budig said.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice
chief legal officer of the Friday
that Bardur was standing at
Charlton said that the search committee was not releasing the names of the candidates for the position.
Harry Charlton, the communications officer for SUNY, said that he had little information about the search for SUNY's new chancellor.
"I can't confirm any name as a possible candidate or deny any name," Charlton said Friday. "The search committee has done a very good job not identifying any of the finalists."
Charlton said that a decision on a new chancellor could be made at the next Board of Trustees meeting April 18, and the decision would be taken before that date.
The SUNY chancellorship has been vacant since the fall of 1986 when Clifton Wharton resigned.
Charlton said that full and parttime enrollment at SUNY was the largest single public university system in the country.
Med Center seeks more organ donors
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
As the need for organ transplants grows nationwide, the University of Kansas Medical Center has increased its efforts to ethically and efficiently find organ sources.
"At some point you realize that everything you are doing for a patient is going to be futile. The things that you do to save organs are not the things you do to save a patient." he said.
Jon Jackson, transplant coordinator at the Med Center, said that finding more organ donors in a growing market could pose ethical problems for hospitals and for surgeons.
And though he said it at saving the person's life always was first choice, hospitals had taken measures in an effort to the growing need for organs, he said.
That need, according to Vicki Denning, program coordinator for the Midwest Organ Bank, 4006 Central, Kansas City, Mo., means that the state's largest transplant hospitals has more than doubled recently, while the number of people
waiting for kidney transplants also has risen about 30 percent in a year and a half.
Jackson said, "There was a feeling in the country that organs were being brokered to people who screamed the loudest or that they were sold to people who hadn't been waiting as long as others."
He said that although that wasn't happening in the Midwest, certain problems were standing in the way of attracting necessary donors.
Because of the dramatic increases, hospitals are faced with the task of finding more organs without taking them away. Some caloused dealers in human parts.
"The problem was that families either weren't being given the opportunity of organ donation, or on the other hand you had six or seven different people approaching the family and asking if they wanted to
The primary step the Med Center has taken is to set up a program to coordinate organ donations. Because donations usually were made by families in a traumatic situation, the area was sensitive. Jackson said.
do it." he said.
"We needed to get that worked out so we could get a smoother approach."
The hospital now has team of five physicians with sensitivity training who
The result is that families in the position to make a donation decision are asked by only one person. But, you are asked by families in that situation are asked.
Other methods of increasing the organ supply, such as relaxing the medical criteria for organ donors and lengthening the time organs can be stored, also have been tried nationally.
"We want to make sure every family is given that option," Jackson
The maximum age for kidney donors usually is 55, heart donors at 30-35 and liver donors a little older than 35.
Denning said that in special situations, the Midwest Organ Bank, which coordinates donations in an effort to consider relaxing the age requirement.
"If we have someone who was in generally good health prior to being taken to the hospital, we call the lab and tell them about the potential donor," she said. The lab will make a decision based on the diagnosis and circumstances of why the person is in the hospital.
"They decide if it is safe and feasible to pursue it." she said.
"We have had less success transplanting kidneys from a donor age 60 to 65," he said. "You just don't want to risk that surgery if you think that the kidneys you are going to use are not in condition."
But Jackson said that the transplants involving older donors often were not a good option.
But he said that could vary. The situation may be more urgent for a person needing a heart transplant or a stroke, which are maintained indefinitely on dialysis.
"If they have a critical case where they think the patient is going to die within 24 hours if they don't get a heart, they might expand the zone a little bit simply because they are out of options," Jackson said.
Hazardous chemicals remain at accident site
By Ric Brack
Materials contaminated during a hazardous chemical spill are still stacked next to the Kansas Turnpike east of Lawrence.
Kansan staff writer
Marvin Glotzbach, of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment supervised the cleanup. Glotz
About 125 gallons of the chemical ethalfuralin, also known as Sonolan, spilled onto the ground and into Pony Creek after a truck carrying 40,000 pounds of the chemical overturned March 2. The accident occurred about seven miles east of Lawrence.
And they will remain there until the company that is responsible for their disposal can find a landfill or a hazardous waste storage site willing to take them.
Contaminated shipping materials and dirt from the creek bed have been stored under plastic sheeting next to the eastbound lane of the turnpike since the second week of March.
bach said yesterday that he had turned over responsibility for finding a storage site to Environmental Specialists Inc., the Kansas City, Mo., company that was paid to do the cleanup.
Still, he maintains that the waste stored near the turnippole contains low levels of volatile organic compounds.
Last month, the Wyandotte and Johnson county landfills refused to accept the contaminated materials. Glotzbach said that since then, a landfill near Oklahoma City tentatively had agreed to store the material.
Gerald Oroke, of the Leavenworth County Hazardous Materials Committee, said the Oklahoma landfill had requested a complete analysis of the chemical before it would be accepted.
Glotzbach said that another obstacle to getting the contaminated materials moved was that Environmental Protection Oklahoma landfill for the disposal.
2
Monday, April 18, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Gather Forecast
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Drying out!
Showers will be ending this morning as the clouds begin to break up. This afternoon we'll have a high of 58. Tonight, expect fair skies and a low of 34.
HIGH: 58°
LOW: 34°
KEY
REGIONAL
North Platte
51/31
Sunny
Omaha
52/30
Sunny
Goodland
55/30
Sunny
Hays
56/32
Partly cloudy
Satna
57/32
Mostly cloudy
Topeka
57/33
Mostly cloudy
Kansas City
58/36
Mostly cloudy
Columbia
59/37
Cloudy
St. Louis
60/49
Cloudy
Dodge City
59/33
Partly cloudy
Wichita
60/36
Cloudy
Chanute
61/14
Showers
Springfield
64/34
Showers
Forecast by Brent L. Shaw.
Temperatures are today’s high and tonight’s low.
5-DAY
TUE
Chance of showers
3/45
OW
WED
Sunny
68/44
THU
Chance of showers
64/41
FRI
Chance of showers
60/40
SAT
Fair
65/43
TUE
Chance of shower
63/45
HIGH LOW
云
TUE
Chance of showers
/45
ow
WED
Sunny
68/44
THU
Chance of showers
64/41
FRI
Chance of showers
60/40
SAT
Fair
65/43
WED
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The Adams Alumni Center's north terrace and parking lot will be cleared so that seniors can party with FREE burgers, FREE beverages, good tunes and good times—all served with gusto!
Be a star on KLZR as the station broadcasts live from the balcony of the Alumni Center. DJs will award door prizes.
You must present a valid student ID to prove that, indeed, rank doth have its privileges. (If it rains, we'll move indoors.)
You'll also want to tour the Center, check out the records system that will follow you the rest of your natural life, and discover the benefits of joining the Alumni Association at a special discount for seniors.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 18, 1988
Campus/Area
3
AIDS testing is free to all Education is priority
By Christine Martin
Kansan staff writer
Although free AIDS testing for high-risk persons has been available through the Douglas County Department of Health for more than a year, now anyone can be tested.
Kay Kent, head of the health department, said that more money became available in February from the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, which allowed Douglas County to test anyone who requested the test for the HIV virus, the virus that causes AIDS.
Ann Alnor, a health department nurse, said that a grant from the Center for Disease Control in Chicago would allow state health department, also helped.
Allor said that last year the high-risk persons being tested in the study were mainly homosexual and bisexual men, and intravenous drug users.
Ailor said that she hated to put people in groups, but it was impossible not to classify people in groups when dealing with AIDS.
"We're zeroing in on high-risk
groups," she said.
The main purpose that the test serves is education, she said. If people test positive for the AIDS virus, they can seek medical care. If people test negative, they usually end up changing their sexual behavior to lower their risk factors.
AIDS testing at the health department is free and done by appointment only. Only first names and ages are used.
Testing includes a counseling session that includes information on how AIDS is transmitted and prevented, an explanation of the test and results, and an explanation of how risk factors can be reduced.
A blood sample is drawn, and after 10 days, the person tested must come back to the health department to get the results in person.
If a person tests positive for the virus, the person is counseled by health department and referred to a physician.
"It's a pretty big emotional upset when you're told that," Ailor said. "We make sure they have someone to talk to."
Movie on street gangs draws protests, crowds
By Kevin Dilmore
DeEllen Holt, a homeless mother from Kansas City, Mo., explains the needs of the homeless to KU architecture students.
Kansan staff writer
The film "Colors" opened Friday in 425 theaters nationwide amid protests in Los Angeles, Seattle and New York. But according to area theaters, the only color in front of box offices for the street-gang drama was the color of money.
LINW
SUP
Theaters showing the film in the Kansas City area reported sell-out crowds and long lines without violence or protest.
The film did not open in Lawrence because of previous booking agreements, said Elden Harwood, city manager of Commonwealth Theaters. Instead, "Colors" will open this weekend, and Harwood he did not expect any abnormal reaction to the film.
The film has drawn mixed reactions from critics and film makers. Some law enforcement officials and members of the Guardian Angels claim the film will incite violence and glorify street gangs. But Hopper and executives of Orion Pictures, the film's distributor, call "Colors" an honest and socially responsible portrayal of the street gang problem.
"Colors" stars Sean Penn and Robert Duvall as members of the Los Angeles Police Department's antigang CRASH unit. Members of two real-life rival gangs, the Crips and the Bloods, served as extras and technical advisers for the film, which was directed by Dennis Hopper.
Heather Mathews, Overland Park junior and employee of the Oak Park Plaza Theaters, said that Friday and Saturday night showings of "Colors" had sold out. But Mathews said the crowds were not unruly.
"It was just your typical Johnson County movie crowd," she said.
Dick Walsh, divisional vice president of American Multi-Cinemas, said there had been no negative reaction to "Colors" over the weekend at AMC Theaters in Kansas City or St. Louis.
Students work on homeless shelter
"What's happened here is that a movie that would have grossed $20 million has turned into a $40 million picture because of all the media hype," he said.
New design will include place to play
By Michael Carolan
Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Wilheimima Whats wanted a place where her two children could play during the winter months.
The Salvation Army Headquarters, where she and her two sons are living until Whats finds a job has no indoor play area.
With the help from 12 KU architectural students who are designing living space for 20 families at the Salvation Army Headquarters, 101 W. Linwood Blvd. in Kansas City, Mo., children such as What's could have a place indoors to play within two years.
"You can't make children sit still because it's raining or cold out," Wilimera told a few of the architecture students, who listened to the needs of several homeless people at the headquarter. "They need a place to run around when it's not nice outside."
The students are enrolled in a fifth-year design studio, taught by Dennis Sander, associate professor of architecture and urban design. They are redesigning the third floor of the headquarters to comfortably accommodate about 100 homeless people, which is 60 more people than it already holds. The studio also is redesigning a two-story building at 18th and Prospect streets in Kansas City, Mo., to accommodate about 60 homeless individuals.
The designs should be completed bv Anril 30.
The Kansas City project is part of the American Institute of Architects" "Search for Shelter", a national program designed to bring architecture students, education and community members together to address the issue of homelessness, said Ted Pappas, president of the AIA.
Pappas said that about 30 cities were participating in the program, with more than 650 members of American Institute of Architecture Students, 150 AIA members and 350 community members. He said that nine projects were at or near construction stage.
John Churchill, the Salvation Army director of social services for Kansas and western Missouri, said that allowing the KU design team to use the facilities for learning helped the homeless express some specific concerns about the
With 12 KU architecture students designing living space for 20 families at Salvation Army Headquarters in Kansas City, Mo., homeless people's children could play indoors in two years.
"Certain basic human needs like privacy between rooms, confidentiality and not allowing the public
building
to walk through are on the list," said Churchill, who was asked by Sander in mid-January to participate in the project. "We want to compromise so we have the best of both worlds. Just because people are poor, doesn't mean they have in live crudely places."
Churchill said that the headquarters building would house families for up to three months.
A member of the design team asked one of the homeless what improvements could be made to them in the building more comfortable.
son from Kansas City, Mo., said that the rooms had inadequate space for clothes and needed drawers and more storage space.
Sander said that each family would have a room with several beds and a room to be used for sitting and reading.
"We want to make it as comfortable as we can without spending a great deal of money," he said.
Mary Antonio, a homeless per-
Sander said that with the financial assistance from area AIA chapters, the Salvation Army, area businesses and the technical department of area AIA chapters, the designs could be built in 18 months.
Curfew and old times are topics at Miller reunion
Rv Kim Lightle
Kansan staff writer
A lot of things have changed in Miller Scholarship Hall since 1937 when the only way Esther Tippin Laidig was allowed to descend the hall's main staircase was to go to a formal dance with her date, John.
John has become her husband since, and the main staircase no longer is reserved for use only on special occasions. Many of Miller's 49 residents walked up and down the staircase several times this weekend as they took Laidig and about 200 other women around the hall they all had lived in at one time or another in the past 50 years.
Laidig, a 1941 graduate, traveled from Holmdel, N.J., to celebrate the
hall's 50th anniversary this weekend. She was one of the 39 women who moved into the hall when it opened in those 39 call themselves the originals.
Eunice Neilson Bruce, a 1941 graduate, was also one of the originals and Laidig's roommate. The two women said they had enjoyed sharing memories about their time in Miller and attending the reunion activities.
Katie Shea, Shawnee Mission senior, helped coordinate the weekend, which included open house all weekend, a brunch Saturday morning and a dinner and dance Saturday evening. Shea said the entire weekend took a year to put together and cost about $7,000.
"It's been really great," said Shea. "Some of the stories that we have heard have been incredible."
Many of the current residents said they were surprised when they discovered that first lady Eleanor Roosevelt visited Miller in October, 1940.
Bruce, who got to meet Roosevelt,
said they all were upset because the first lady said she wanted to see how underprivileged girls lived.
"Naturally, we were upset," Bruce said. "We didn't have a lot of money, but we didn't consider ourselves underprivileged."
Laura Holsh McGuirre, a 1941 graduate, she also had upset by the commissary.
194
McGuire said that because of the
When the porch light flashed at 11 p.m. on Saturday nights, women would jump out of cars parked all along the street and head for Miller's front door.'
- Mary Thrapp Reele
1970 KU graduate
1970 KU graduate
lack of money, many of the women living in the halls had to work to make extra money.
McGuire said she paid $6 a month in kitchen fees to live in the hall and her four years at the University cost $1,325, including tuition, books and
travel expenses between school and her home.
The numbers that most of the women seemed to remember, though, did not have to do with tuition fees. The girls concerned what time their curfew were.
Mary Thrapp Reele, a 1970 graduate, said she remembered sitting in her date's car on Lilac Lane in front of the house, waiting for the porch light to flash at 11 p.m. on Saturday nights to signal closing hour.
Reele said that after the porch light flashed, women would jump out of cars parked all along the street and head for Miller's front door.
Anne Siemens Hula, a 1951 graduate, said she remembered climbing up the fire escape because she had
missed closing hours and was locked out of the house.
"When you have some rules, you can have some fun breaker," they say.
Hula said she was surprised that the women who now live in Miller didn't have a curfew.
"But then again, they don't even have a housemother. They have a housefather," she said, referring to the hall's male director.
However, one thing hasn't changed, past and current residents sai
"The pride and prestige of living in a scholarship hall, especially Miller, never changes," Hula said.
Kansan Fact:
Every weekday over 65% of KU students read the Kansan.
THE HOPI PROPHECY
Lawrence, Kansas April 19-21, 1988
Thomas Banyacya Representative of the HOPI Nation
2:00 p.m. Haskell Jr. College (Stidham) Student Union (Joint KU and Haskell classes)
TUESDAY, APRIL 19
12:00 NOON Johnson
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7:00 p.m. University of Kansas, Alderson Auditorium (Lecture)
WFENESDAY. APRIL 20
7:00 p.m. University of Kansas Smith Hall (Religion Building), Room #100 (Spiritual Prayer Session)
12:30 p.m. University of Kansas Green Hall (Law School),
Room #104 (The HOPI Prophecy relating to
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7:00 p.m. Haskell Junior College (Stidham), (Faculty forum on important issues and questions for Banyacya)
More events to be announced later. Everyone is encouraged to attend.
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4
Monday, April 18, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinion
Planned temporary parking would cause many problems
The university has made plans to install a "temporary" parking lot on the playing field between the Computer Center and Robinson Gymnasium. But doing so would be a mistake.
and Roohson Gymnasium. But doing so would. The proposed lot would compensate for parking lost during the construction of a new parking garage near Allen Field House. The lot probably would be made of chip and seal, which is a gravel-like compound covered with a film of liquid asphalt. This kind of parking lot can be removed later.
But the new lot would be temporary only in the sense that it might be removed later to make space for a building. The area never again would be green space, and that is what concerns people who use the area and live near it.
Wayne Osness, chairman of the health, physical education and recreation department, said the lot was the only area available for use as lab space for field sport classes. Classes such as softball use the area to practice and play, and requiring students to travel to a new playing field would cut seriously into 50-minute class periods.
“It’s inconceivable that we'd have a physical education building with no lab space,” he said.
Robert Soppela, vice president of the University Place Neighborhood Association, said that paving the area between the Computer Center and Robinson Gymnasium would cause serious runoff problems for those living south of the area. Water that once seeped into the ground would collect in the basements of people living south of the proposed parking lot.
"We hope the University will be considerate of its neighbors in its development." Sopnela said.
The University of Kansas needs new parking, but providing it should not seriously inconvenience University departments or the University's neighbors. Alternate sites should be considered and developed.
lan Player for the editorial board
Speed up transcript service
University officials are making positive moves to reduce one area of student waiting.
A new process that would make copies of students' current transcripts available almost immediately is being considered by the University of Kansas. Officials should forge ahead with the plans to get this process implemented as soon as possible.
The $2 transcript fee that was implemented in July to pay for a new computer programmer has earned enough to hire one. If the University moves ahead on this project, officials said that the new system could be ready within a year.
it now takes up to two weeks for students to receive their transcripts. Often, waiting that long creates a hardship on the student who needs a transcript at the last minute for a surprise job interview or scholarship application. The new process would solve that time problem.
would save that time process. The new process also would create more professional-looking transcripts because changes would be made on the computer rather than manually.
lody Dickson for the editorial board
Speedy efforts now by the University would mean speedier transcript service for students.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board
Other Voices
Georgia students share parking woes
It was only a matter of time before a University of Georgia official proposed banning cars on campus for freshmen, and Environmental Design School Dean Darrel Morrison broke the silence last week
With the record 4,000 freshmen entering the University next year, the already overflowing campus parking lots will be a joke. Parking service officials already issue 7,700 more parking stickers than the 14,300 campus parking spaces.
Morrison proposes that stopping the 3,512 freshmen who live on campus from bringing cars to Athens will substantially help the situation, noting that this is more feasible than building additional parking since the University's long-term goal is to reduce enrollment. The proposal has several problems. First, many students work their
Next fall is too soon to implement such a drastic plan, especially since incoming freshmen won't have been forewarned, but the proposal is worth serious consideration. There may be even better ideas lurking in the minds of other college deans. Speak out — with a little creativity we can solve the parking problem here, even if it means suffering for one year without a car.
The Red and Black Athers, Ga
News staff
Alison Young...Editor
Colden Cohen...Managing editor
Rob Knapp...New editor
Alan Player...Editorial editor
Joseph Rebello...Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland...Planning editor
Anne Luscombe...Sports editor
Stephen Wade...Photo editor
Nard 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
Greg Knip...National management
Kris Soborno...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 water 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. 113 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
can be mailed or brought to the Kansan Workbook 4-10. 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 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60404, 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. 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
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AREN'T THESE
OLD FLICKS
A RIOT?!
Meese-
stone
Kops
JUSTICE
DEPT.
Bowling shouldn't be child's play
Invasion of the munchkins takes the fun out of knocking down a few pins
A few of us go bowling about once or twice a year. 'a good excuse to spend a cold Saturday afternoon drinking beer, betting and pretending to get exercise.
As a former pinboy, I've always liked the atmosphere of bowling alleys. There's something old-fashioned about them. All those pot-gutted sportsmen sling balls the way their grandfathers did. The handy beer holders. And the guy behind the counter didn't ask if you prefer smoking or non-smoking lanes.
At least I liked them until a recent Saturday.
But itow me, I may have thrown my last ball.
There we were, having a fine time, about to bowl the all-important beer frame. Honey hefted his ball, stepped forward, took one step, and stopped so abruptly he almost fell over.
LAURENCE RITCHIE
Suddenly, we were hip deep in little monsters.
But whatever you want to call them, they were tiny creatures, their ages ranging from about 5 to 12. There had to be about 25 of them.
Suddenly, we were hip deep in little monsters. Now, in the eyes of their mommies and daddies, I'm sure they were sweet, lovable little children rather than monsters.
And they had suddenly come pouring into the lane next to ours, screaming, pushing, jumping, waving their arms, falling down, and spilling over into our lane.
"My God," Joe said, almost swallowing his cigar, "what the heck is this?"
I grabbed one of the little beasties by an arm
and said: "Who are you, kid, and what are you
Mike Royko Syndicated Columnist
"Birthday party, birthday party," he shrieked.
"We're bowling."
We are bowing.
We looked around. They were everywhere. And behind us, somebody had set up a table and loaded it with soda, cake and pizza.
And all these tiny people were dragging balls and shoving them onto the return rack they were
Once again, Harry stepped up to take his turn. Just as he was set to roll, a little boy came strolling in front of him.
to share with us
"Kid," Harry yelled. "get out of my way."
I looked at the ball return rack. One little runny-nose was struggling to pick up my ball.
Although I don't bowl often, I have my own ball. It has my name on it and it is drilled to my specifications. I keep it nicely polished.
I said, "Put that back, kid, it's my bail."
"Okay," he said, and dropped it on the floor. I picked it up and felt something sticky. It was pizza cheese. His grubby little hands had smeared my ball with pizza.
I dug a towel out of my bag to clean the ball. When I went back to sit down in the scorer's seat, it was too late. Another little monster was sitting there. About 10 more were jammed in next to him, pinching and pulling hair. Another dozen were all standing next to the rack, screaming at each other over who would throw next.
"Get out of my seat, kid," I said.
He stared at me. So I crossed my eyes and enrolled in his face.
He burst into tears and jumped up and ran out to the pizza table and began talking to one of two adult women who were sitting there, looks of motherly pride on their faces. One gave him a pat on the head, which I would have been glad to do
with my 16-pound Brunswick.
Meanwhile, the rest of them were still loudly arguing over who would throw first. Finally, one kid grabbed a ball, and using two hands, slung it down the alley. It wasn't a third of the way to the pins when another kid tossed his. And that one was barely on its way when a third ball followed it.
That meant when the rack came down, the other balls hit it.
"Look," Big John said, amazement in his voice.
"I've never seen anything like that."
He was referring to the fact that the other two balls had hit the rack, rebounded, and were now rolling back up the alley.
Suddenly Harry let out a shout of pain and grabbed his foot. One of the kids had dropped a ball on his foot. I told him to check his shoe for pizza sauce.
Several of the other kids were playing around at the return rack.
said.
"Sssbbbh." I said. "let it be a surprise."
"They can get their fingers crushed." Big John said.
We finally gave it up, changed shoes, and packed it in. It is impossible to concentrate on picking up a 10-pin spare when, out of the corner of your eye, you see a ball rolling north on a southbound lane or a kid sliding in the gutter.
And this is what is happening to bowling alley, which used to have the same wholesome environment as pool halls and taverns. They have a large number of centers, with all the terrors that phrase contains.
As we left, Harry pleasantly asked one of the women: "How's the pizza?"
"Very good," she said.
"Sausage and cheese?" he said.
"And mushroom," she said.
"You ought to try the one that has The Pill topping."
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
contribute, tell them Larry, Ed, Danny, Milt,
Scooter, Jeff and Kevin sent you. The example of caring they set for us would be best served if we helped each other. Thanks to all the people responsible for the team's success.
Ken Dziewulski Lawrence resident
Support the community
Larry Brown and his team have done much to entertain us and given a great deal of time and effort to worthy causes in the Lawrence community. Pep rallies, parades, awards and banquets certainly are appropriate ways of showing our appreciation for all they have done to focus national attention on the community. It might be more meaningful to them if the citizens of Lawrence, and students at KU, would donate time or money to any of the worthwhile charitable causes in town in return for the joy and profits we shared through their efforts. Coach Brown has brought a real "class act" to the community. There isn't a better way to thank them than by reflecting that class act back into the community. Here are some ideas: the local Red Cross needs blood donors, and volunteer organizations supporting the elderly, handicapped, hungry and homeless need your help to help you. If and when you
Editorial was flippant
It is very disappointing to see the very same fallacy which stood out so clearly as one just five short years ago presented as accepted fact in the University paper. To suggest that the violent measures taken to protect marijuana crops are proof that "drugs kill" is to assert that extreme measures to defend any activity which happens to be illegal at any given moment in time should be used as evidence to support the illegal status of that activity. Similarly, gambling was once illegal in Kansas. Now, the state government runs a lottery. Liquor by the drink was once illegal. Now, it is quite acceptable in most social circles and, fortunately for those who enjoy this activity, is legal in the state of Kansas.
Less than 39 percent of the population of this country uses nicotine; nevertheless, the rights
of smokers to continue smoking, at least when not in closed public spaces, are adamantly defended by the tobacco industry. Caffeine is a concomitant factor in colon cancer, yet this drawback appears to be quite outweighed by the stimulating effects of this social elixir.
The editorial board of the Kansan should consider for one moment another possible conclusion which can be drawn from the extremely violent, and clearly reprehensible, measures which marijuana growers in California, Colombia, and elsewhere take to protect their crops. Perhaps, we should conclude that the extreme measures taken by Ed Mees against "drugs" have evoked similarly extreme actions by those who wish to protect this activity. Would a more reasonable approach, at least in the case of marijuana, be to legalize, control, and heavily tax the purchase of the substance? Is it possible that our priorities are ask when we attempt to wipe off the face of the earth a plant which grows freely all over the world? Could our society's treatment of the "marjuana problem" be a symbol of our level of awareness of our relationship to nature? The "drug problem" is not as simplistically understood by thinkers as it is presented in your flippant remarks.
Robert Bruce Scott Great Bend graduate student
BLOOM COUNTY
IT'S A CAMPAIGN
CONTRIBUTION FROM
"THE UNITED COCAINE
SMUGGLERS, PUSHER'S
AND AFFILIATED"
5CUM...
UH OH.
bv Berke Breathed
"PLEASE ACCEPT THIS
SMALL GIFT TO AID
YOUR EFFORTS TOWARD
VICTORY IN NOVEMBER."
AFTER WAR
CFM 4-18
"..IN EXCHANGE, WED LIKE
TO HAVE YOU SEE THAT
ANOTHER #50 BILLION OF
TRX MONEY BE SPENT ON
STOPPING ANOTHER 1%
OF ALL SMUGGLED
DRUGS."
TALKING TO A FRIEND
LET'S KEEP
THOSE COKE
PRICE 5 SHORED
UP! OR WELL
SHOOT YOU.
GOSH, I'VE
ALWAYS
BEEN UN-
COMFORTABLE
WITH GOVT.
SUBSIDIES.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 18, 1988
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
MONDAY
9 a.m. — IBM microcomputer workshop:
*Special Features of dBASE II*
Offered by academic computing services.
Call 864-0494 for information.
**Noon** - Brown bag seminar; "Personality Development in Adulthood"; Larry Wrightman, professor of psychol-histology, Christian Ministries, 1204 Onread Ave.
4 p.m.- Sociology lecture: "Voice of the People: Analyzing the Autobiographies of 19th-Century French Workers." Mark Traugwitz, University of California-Santa Cruz. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
Noon — National Library Week
lecture. Barbara K. Gaardt, science,
technology cataloger, Watson Library,
Irvine Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive
7 p.m. — Lecture: "The Making of U.S. Foreign Policy in the Middle East: Is Free Speech Threatened?" Paul Find-
ley, former congressman from Illinois Kansas Union Ballroom.
7:30 p.m. — Lecture: "Brecht's 'Functional Value' — Claim for History and Art." Heine-Zwey Haus, East Berlin. Sponsored by international theatre studies center, Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union.
8 p.m. — Lecture: Graham Chapman
"Monty Python's Flying Circus. Hoch
Monty Python"
8 p.m. — Doctoral recital. Laura Ellis, organ. Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
8 p.m. — Inaugural lecture: "75 Years of the Federal Income Tax: Time for a Change." Martin Dickinson, Robert A. Schroeder distinguished professor of law. Alderd庐 Anderson, Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — Student recital. Jeff Stewart, trombone. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
TUESDAY
10 a.m. — Affirmative Action workshop: "Human Relations Skills." Pine Room, Kansas Union.
19
Noon — Lecture: "The HOPI Prescience" Thomas Banyacy, representative of the HOPI nation. Johnson County High School, College. Room 319B, Common Building.
1 p.m. - Macintosh workshop:
"intermediate MS-Word." Offered by academic computing services. Call 864-0494 for information.
3:30 p.m. — Immigration/Returning Home Workshop: Offered by office of foreign student services. Pioneer Room, Burmein Union
1 p.m. Art video: The Meiji
Museum of Art. Also, 1 p.m. Art 20;
4 p.m. — Dance film; Merce Cunningham's "Story." 155 Robinson Center.
7 p.m. — Baseball, KU vs. Emporia State. Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
7 p.m. - Folk dance program. KU
Folk Dance Club performings
dances. Part of Israel Awareness Week.
Kenneson, Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Bible discussion group.
Sponsored by Great Commission Students. 1619 W. 19th St. Contact Don Hermesch at 749-0120 for information
7 p.m. - Public Relations Student
weekend - America meeting, Gallery
East, Kansas University
7 p.m. — KU College Republicans meeting to elect next year's officers. Gallery West, Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Lecture: "The HOPI Proj-
tection." Thomas Banyacy, representative of the HOPI Nation. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — Linguistics colloquy:
"Paragraph Structure in Arabic and
English Expository Discourse." Sheedh
Exposition, 2014, assistant in
linguistics, 2017 Blake Hall
7:30 p.m. — One-woman show:
"The Belle of Amherst." Karen Hastings,
Washburn University, performing as poet
Emily Dickinson. Sponsored by SUA.
Wooldruff Auditorium, Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — Lecture: "Alain of Lille and the Immaculate Conception." Sandra Zimadze-Swarz, associate professor rooms A and B, Watson Library.
WEDNESDAY
10 a.m. — Kansas Relays. Memorial Stadium. Also all day April 21-23.
Cruise Club coffee.
20
11:40 a.m. — University forum:
"Issues Before the Kansas Legislature."
Gov. Mike Hayden, Ecumenical Christian
Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 843-9433 by noon April 19 for lunch reservations.
1 p.m. — IBM microcomputer workshop:
"intermediate MDS-DOS," Offered by academic computing services. Call 864-0494 for information.
2:30 p.m. -- School of Business lecture: "Mergers and Acquisitions."
Melanie Mitchell, partner in Arthur Andersen, New York. Pioneer Room, Burge Union.
4 p.m. — Lecture: "Crossfire: Philosophy and the Novel in Spain." Roberta Johnson, Scripps College, Claremont, Calif. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
5 p.m. — Enter deadline, Recreation Services golf weekend tournament. 208 Robinson Center. Play begins at 7:30 Orchards golf course. $7.25 green fee.
5:30 p.m.  - Senior cook-out and open house. Adams Alumni Center.
6:30 p.m. -- Campus Christians meeting. Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union.
21
11:30 a.m. — Merienda and video:
"Costa Rica: Child in the Wind." Lower level, Lippincott Hall.
11:30 a.m. — Non-Traditional Students brown bag lunch. Alcove C, Union Square.
Panel discussion about the contras. Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
3 p.m. - Art film: "Appassionata".
Hoch Auditorium. Also 2 p.m. April 24.
3 : 30 p.m. - Softball. KU vs. Univer-
sity-Omaha. Doubleheader.
Jawhawk Field.
4 p.m. — Dance film: Tish Brown's "Watermelon." 155 Robinson Center.
7 p.m. — Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs meeting, Pioneer Room, Burge Union.
7 p.m. - Discussion series: "Living with AIDS: A Personal Perspective." St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1531 Crescent Road.
4 p.m. - Scholarships for Graduate Study Abroad 1989-90 informational meeting and proposal writing workshop. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — Lecture: "Politics, People and the AIDS Epidemic." Randy Schittz, author. Sponsored by Student Senate and SUA. Kansas Union ballroom.
8 p.m. - Women's Resource Center program: "Women's Recognition Program." Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
6 p.m. — Rice and beans program
FRIDAY
All day — Social Work Day. Kansas Union.
Civil War: Poetry and Politics." Jacek Winskiwiel, University of Warsaw, Sponsored by departments of history and humanities. Pine Room, Kansas Union.
Noon — Worldview Brown Bag Series: "South Africa and the United States" Structive Engagement? Surendra Bhana, history, Alcove D, Kansas Union.
22
2:30 p.m. — Engineering Olympics.
For School of Engineering students and faculty. Sponsored by Tau Beta Pi. Lawn in front of Learned Hall.
8 p.m. - Student recital. Colete
St. Lawrence Catholic
Campus Center
3:30 p.m. — Lecture: "The Spanish
SATURDAY
9:30 a.m. — Museum of Natural History workshop: "Eggsactily?" Becy Porter, Ages 4-6. Also 1:30 p.m. Call 844-4174 for information.
23
10 a.m. - Men's tennis. KU vs. Iowa State. Robinson Center courts.
1 p.m. - Bicycle tour and campout.
For information, call Patrick Clark in NC 282-749-5000 or patrick.clark@nc.edu
2 p.m. — Art workshop: "Calligraphy." Kress Gallery, Spencer Museum of Art. Call 864-4710 for information.
SUNDAY
8 p.m. -- Student student trumpet quartets. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall
2 p.m. — Women's tennis. KU vs.
lowa State. Robinson Center courts.
10 a.m. — Men's Tennis. KU vs Nebraska. Robinson Center Courts.
10:30 a.m. — Sunday Church Service.
Sponsored by the Great Commission Students, Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
2 p.m. — Women's tennis. KU vs.
Nebraska. Robinson Center courts.
24
2 p.m. — Art lecture: "Innovators of American Illustration." Thomas Allen, Hallmark professor of design. White
Gallery, Spencer Museum of Art.
4 p.m. — Faculty recital. Sequeira Costa, piano. Battenfeld Auditorium, KU Medical Center.
8 p.m. — Conference: "Authority, Accountability and Dissent in Roman Catholic Tradition." Also 9:30 a.m. April 26. Religion of attentive religious studies at 8:45-10:45 p.m. (843-463-2750).
8 p.m. — Doctoral recital. Mike Sekelsk, percussion. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Parking
Continued from p. 1
staff and students; the possibility of increased water run-off problems due to increased paved surfaces; and increased traffic through the neighborhood community.
Sunnyside Avenue, which is now a red zone. We will move those people to the temporary lot, with 100 red spaces, and provide 50 yellow to help accommodate yellow parking lost during construction at Allen Field House," Moore said.
Moore said that the temporary lot would create spaces. Many spaces will be lost during the constructions of a human development center, to be built east of Haworth Hall, and the future to be built north of Allen Field House.
"The blue lot north of Haworth we will lose during construction of the human development center, so there will be more blue parkers along
Kearns said that in two years, another parking garage would be proposed to accommodate more visitors and the campus community.
The proposed changes will now go to the Regents. All written and voiced complaints about any of the items will be submitted to the Regents, who will make the final decision. Moore said.
The Regents can accept or all of the recommendations, which
include changing the privilege allowing visitors to park in residence hall lots for one hour during weekdays; changing the status of the Joseph R. Pearson parking lot to JRP use only; and construction of a temporary lot between Robinson Center and the Computer Center.
"The recommended changes go together with all of the complaints to the Board," Moore said. "If there is a decision at the Board of Regents meeting that one or more of the proposed changes is not in the best interest of the University of Kansas, then it will be tabled for a year."
Written complaints should be sent to Edwyna Gilbert, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Police Reports
A bar lamp valued at $250 was taken Saturday from a business in the 900 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
A stereo equalizer valued at $200 was taken Friday from a car in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported.
A lawn mower and hedge trimmer valued together at $530 were taken between April 6 and Friday from a residence in the 1600 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
The Making of U.S. Foreign Policy in the Middle East...
Is Free Speech Threatened?
former U.S. Congressman Paul Findley
April 18 — 7:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Presentation paid for in full by the National Council on US-Arab Relations and the Americans for Palestine Committee. Co-sponsorship by the Department of Political Science with assistance from an international press specialist of the School of Journalism.
LOOKING FOR PERMANENT TO PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT Find It At UNITED POSTAL SERVICE
Wanted Loader/Unloaders to work 3 to $3 \frac{1}{2} $ hour shifts starting at 10 a.m. and 10 p.m.eoe/m/f at Lenexa, Ks. facility (30 min. east of Lawrence).
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Contact the Placement Center, room 110, Burge Union Sign up for interviews Day and night shifts $8.00/hr.
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Mondav. April 18. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Margin
Continued from p. 1
lined in the hill
"If they want to have new programs, all they would have to do is get rid of some of the old programs," he said. "They have all the latitude in the world to implement these new programs."
The House members said that salary increases were the top priority in the Margin plan and that the higher costs of enhancements were not as important.
The Senate members strongly disagreed, and State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Lenexa, the chief spokesman for the Senate members, said it was impossible to prioritize the requests.
State Sen. Merrill Werts, R-Junction City, said it was impossible for universal education to be the primary demands for quality education without the financing to do so.
"This isn't really a Margin of Excellence. It's a Margin to Play Catch-Up." he said. "We need to keep up with those with whom we
compete, such as Oklahoma and Nebraska. They are taking giant strides forward while we creep along."
Bunten said he personally did not agree with the House going past the governor's recommendation of $7.1 million for the entire Margin of Excellence plan.
"I'm not trying to run a university," Bunten said.
Bogina said, "I certainly hope not."
After a short recess, Bogina presented a proposal to the House members that would have provided 90 percent of the total request for the Margin proposals, including the mission-related enhancements.
Bunten said that although he appreciated the Senate trying to compromise, he didn't hold out much hope for the proposal.
After a lunch break, the House countered with another proposal that would have financed 80 percent of all components of the plan.
Bunten said. "Although we are making a tremendous effort for higher education, I'm sure the perceptions on campuses are that the Legislature only failed by not financing 100 percent of the Margin."
Bogina suggested that the two groups compromise by dividing the original proposals of each chamber by two, for a total of 83 percent. The House members agreed.
Josserand said that although some House members might be upset by the amount of money the plan received, it would most likely pass the House. The Senate previously had voted to finance the entire Regents request. Josserand said it would be almost impossible for the governor to veto the Margin plan because that would entail vetoting the entire Regents budget.
The Legislature will reconvene April 27 for a three-day wrap-up session in which all conference committee reports will be voted on.
Koplik said the second chapter of the three-part Margin of Excellence plan would unfold when the Regents asked the Legislature for the second year of funding during the next legislative session.
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Degree Candidates and Faculty:
Order caps, gowns & hoods Now (starting March 28)
All participants, including faculty doctorate, law, Master's, and Bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Candidates and faculty members may order caps, gowns, and/or hoods by visiting the concessions stand at gates 22 and 23 at the north end of Memorial Stadium between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.on any weekday until Friday, April 29, or by mailing the order form from the graduation mailing. To ensure proper fit, participants are encouraged to order caps, gowns, and/or hoods at Memorial Stadium.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 18, 1988
7
NationWorld
Commuter plane crashes but all passengers survive
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — A commuter plane with one engine ablaze as it crash landed on Friday, careened into three boarding ramps and stopped just short of a passenger concourse, according to airport tower tapes.
"I think they were extremely fortunate," National Transportation Safety Board member Joseph T. Nall said late Saturday.
from Seattle to Spokane survived,
and no one on the ground was injured. Of the 19 people described by hospital officials as injured, four remained in hospitals, and two were in serious condition yesterday.
All 40 people aboard the Horizon
Air de Havilland Dash 8 en route
Bork's VCR rental list spurs action
Investigators have an unusual video tape of the plane's landing from an airport camera. They also found a panel that fell from the plane's burning right engine while it was turning to return to Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, where it had taken off just moments earlier for Spokane.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Viewer privacy, which suddenly became an issue when Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork's videocassette rental choices turned up in print, would be protected under a bill passed by Maryland's General Assembly.
The Associated Press
Legislation on the issue is pending in and in both houses of the U.S. Congress.
The Maryland bill, which awaits the governor's signature, is thought to be the first enacted in the nation
that would penalize a retail video establishment for violating a viewer's privacy.
It would impose up to a $500 penalty and a maximum six-month jail term on anyone who released information about what a person purchased or rented for use on a home videocassette player.
Last year, a Washington publication's story listed the movies Bork and his family had rented from a local movie rental shop.
The story showed that the Bork
family had a penchant for mystery movies and raised questions about whether such information should be made available, particularly in cases of X-rated movie rentals.
The Maryland law sets up exceptions for authorized law enforcement personnel, collection agencies, or individuals designated by the customer.
Video industry representatives say video can also as a privacy protection measure.
The Iowa Senate voted Tuesday to
add a video privacy amendment to an uncontroversial bill expanding the confidentiality of public library records. One of the federal bills has been in the House Judiciary Committee since Oct. 21, 1987, and a Senate bill remains in draft form. The Senate version sets up civil, rather than criminal, penalties and allows a video customer to seek up to $2,500 in damages.
Airline checks extend to Continental
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Secretary of Transportation Jim Burnley said yesterday that the department would expand its airplane-to-airplane inspection to a second Texas Air Corp. subsidiary, Continental Airlines, beginning today.
The planned inspection will come less than a week after the Federal Aviation Administration began checking Eastern Airlines, a major
carrier in the Texas Air empire — the nation's largest airline company. The FAA also slapped Eastern with $823,000 in fines for violating safety regulations.
News Roundup
"We're going to extend the ramp and intensive inspections that we began on Eastern last Wednesday to Continental as well," Burnley said on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press."
The Transportation Department head said that the inquiry would be similar to the Eastern investigation.
DEMJANJUK VERDICT TODAY: John Demjanjuk, who has spent the past 19 years fighting charges he was the notorious Nazi death camp guard "Ivan the Terrible," faces a verdict today in his 14-month-long court battle in Israel. The retired autopsy team found that a man operating gas chambers that killed 850,000 Jews at the Treblinka death camp in Nazi-occupied Poland in 1942 and 1943.
KUWAIT HOSTAGES THREATENED: A passenger aboard a hijacked Kuwait Airways jumbo jet, now in Algiers, Algeria, said yesterday that about 35 hostages on the plane faced certain death if Kuwait refused to release 17 convicted terrorists. Since the Bangkok-to-Kuwait flight was hijacked April 5, the hijackers
have demanded the release of the 17 extremists, jailed for bombing the U.S. and French embassies in Kuwait in December 1983. Kuwait has rejected the hijacker's demands.
JEWISH VICTIMS HONORED: More than 5,000 Poles paid homage to the heroes of the Jewish Ghetto Uprising at an unantioned rally in Warsaw yesterday then retraced the route of condemned Jews to the deportation site for the Nazi death camps.
TRAPEZE ARTIST DIES IN FALL! A trapeze artist fell to her death yesterday in Hialeah, Fla. hitting the floor of a circus tent headfirst before about 900 horrified spectators, police said. Belinda Amundis, 31, of Sarasota was performing alone without a net about 17 feet above center ring of Circus USA when she missed a maneuver.
DUKE CALLED RACIST: About 300 people staged a protest at Duke University Friday, saying there were not enough black faculty members and calling the prestigious school a "racist institution." About a dozen speakers at the demonstration accused the prestigious school of "institutional racism" and of giving janitorial and food service workers inadequate pay raises.
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Mondav. April 18. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Chinese sculptor studies art at KU
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Elden Tefft and Cao Chun Sheng play a form of charades everyday, but to them it's no game. It's the way they communicate.
Cao, an associate director of sculpture in the Central Institute of Fine Arts in Beijing, is on a six-month leave to visit the United States. He came to University of Kansas in March to study sculpture with Tefft, professor of art.
But Cao doesn't speak English, and Tefft doesn't speak Mandarin Chinese or Russian, so the two use their common language of sculpture and a form of other sign language to talk to each other.
Cao said through an interpreter that he became interested in coming to KU after he saw a film of Tefft preparing a sculpture. He also met Tefft in 1986 when Tefft was visiting
the Jiaotong University in Shanghai. Cao will stay at KU until the end of May or the beginning of June. His stay is being supported by a grant from a man who immigrated to the United States from China in the early 1970s.
The man, Shih-Yuen Pai, lives in New York now, and Cao is making a sculpture for him depicting Pai and his family upon their arrival to the United States, he said.
Another sculpture Cao has done is a piece for Iraq. Cao said that the Iraqi wanted a sculpture of the symbol of their country, the eagle, to place upon a dam in their country. The sculpture was made of solid bronze and was 20 feet tall with a wing span of 30 feet.
Cao, who is living in Hashinger Hall during his stay, said that he observed that the standard of living in the United States was much better
than in China
He said he was taking pictures of everything he observed to take back to China with him. He is also taking back with him a little bit of the U.S. culture.
He attended and took pictures the Jayhawks' victory parade last week and said that it was equivalent to a national celebration in China.
Cao said that he was learning more about how the United States was different from China. Sculptures made by U.S. artists were more abstract and imaginative than sculptures made by the Chinese artists, he said.
Cao said that he was anxious to get back to China so that his students could benefit from the different sculpture techniques and ideas he has learned here.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday. April 18, 1988
9
IRS tips may help turn tax evaders into payers
By Dayana Yochim
Kansan staff unit
Kansan staff writer
Now that the deadline to file tax returns has passed, Carmen Streeter will have two extra hours on Tuesday nights to do homework
For 11 weeks, Streeter, Pleasantan junior, has volunteered two hours every Tuesday night to help people with their tax returns.
Streeter and three other volunteers from the KU Accounting Club helped people fill out their 1040 E2 and 1040 D2 job applications Indian Center, 1202 Mody Road.
Streeter said that the volunteers became busier as the tax deadline approached and that most mistakes occurred when people were rushed.
Mistakes, whether intentional or unintentional, cost the IRS billions of dollars each year, said an Internal Revenue Service spokesman.
Steve Pyrek, spokesman for the research division of the IRS in washington D.C., estimated that in 1988 he lost $87 billion in uncollected taxes.
Pryek said that each year the IRS estimated the difference between what is voluntarily paid and what should be paid.
"We call this the tax gap." Pyrek said in a telephone interview
The research projections for the $87 billion tax gap have prompted the IRS to spend more money on its
Peggy Hite, KU assistant professor of business, said that she thought the effort to inform taxpayers of those services would help the IRS turn tax cheaters into honest taxavers.
Last summer, Hite surveyed taxpayers to see whether they had cheated on their tax returns within the past five years.
taxpayer services, Pyrek said.
Out of the 200 respondents, she found that 21 percent had cheated.
Hite asked both compilers amon noncompilers if they thought the IRS help programs were an incentive to pay with the rules of filing a tax return.
She said that the compliers already believed that free IRS help encouraged compliance where the non-compliers did not.
For the second part of her survey,
Hite split cheaters into three groums
She sent the first group IRS brochures promoting governmental services, the second received brochures listing the punishment for noncompliance and the third group received nothing.
"Those who received the brochures promoting services had the same response as compliers," Hite said. "There was no change in the other two groups."
The survey results indicated that by emphasizing positive promotions, not penalties, the IRS might recover more uncollected taxes, Hite said.
APPLICATIONS
JAYHAWKER
for the 1988 Editor & Business Manager positions for the Jayhawker Yearbook are now available at:
S. U.A. Offices & Activities & Organizations Offices
DEADLINE:
5:00 p.m. Friday, April 22
Call for more information between 1 & 5 Mon.-Fri.864-3728
Three Kyogen Plays
COMEDY OF ANCIENT JAPAN
With Kyogen dances and commentary by the director Andrew T. Tsubaki Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre
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All seating is general admission; seating is limited
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
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Finals will be here before you know it!
Although we can't study for you,we would like to make your life a little easier.
The Hawk's Nest on Level Three of the Kansas Union is open until 10 p.m. Monday-Saturday.
We're going to help you out in the money department too. Cut out this coupon and receive:
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exp. 5/12/88 Void with any other offer
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10
Monday, April 18, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Festival of Nations lets students sample cultures
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
About 500 people had an opportunity to see the world Saturday without a passport or an expensive airline ticket.
The annual Festival of Nations,
sponsored by the KU International
Club, offered many of the sights,
and offers places in the lobby of McColum Hall.
Music from India, China and Pakistan blended with the aroma of incense and spices and the sounds of many foreign tongues to create a pleasant and exotic discordant harmony.
Imad Hammoud, Beirut, Lebanon, graduate student and the club president, said, "The main purpose of the event is to provide an atmosphere of interaction between American and foreign cultures.
"We want American students to know the world is not just the United States, hamburgers and hot dogs."
Students from countries all over Europe, Asia, Africa, Central and South America, dressed in native garb as well as University of Kansas Jayhawk T-shirts, proudly shared their cultural heritage by displaying items they had brought from their home countries.
The display set up by French students included fashion magazines, lacy underwear, perfume, French bread and cheese, and Perrier.
"We've tried to include everything that Americans think about when they think of France," said Dominique Juif, Valentigney, France, graduate student.
"We hope that when Americans see this display they will want to know more about France and maybe visit there." she said.
Maria Pelava, Limassol, Cyprus, junior, said she thought the festival was good because U.S. students could find out about the whole world. Pelava said that Cyprus, a Mediterranean island near Turkey, had the same language and culture as Greece.
"we want people to know who we are." Pelava said.
Each display also offered, for the price of a 30-cent ticket, samplings of native dishes, such as tabouli, a salad of tomatoes, wheat and parsley, and homos, a spiced paste of garbanzo beans from Lebanon; and Dutch apple and cherry pie from the Netherlands.
For the first time in the 34 years of the festival, U.S. students also had a display, Hammond said. He said he anticipated even bigger and better U.S. dislaws in future years.
Hammond said that foreign students could contribute to U.S. culture by their interaction with this country's citizens.
"We also have something good from our cultures we can provide," he said.
INDIA FILM FAIR
Members of the KU India club, Priti Srivastava, left, Lawrence senior, and Pallavika Patel, Lawrence senior, greet visitors at their display at the Festival of Nations.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 18, 1988
Sports
11
18 3
John Autenrieth, redshirt freshman strong safety, tries to tackle Frank Hatchett, sophomore tailback, in the last spring scrimmage.
Mason surprised by spring scrimmage
By Elaine Sung
Kansas sportwriter
Saturday marked the last day of Kansas football coach Glen Mason's 15-day experiment.
The result was surprising. Mason had divided his roster into two teams. The Blue team had mostly older and experienced players. The White team had more walk-ons and redshirt freshmen.
The White team scored at least seven points in each quarter and held on to defeat Blue 31-28.
"All we did is take what we perceived as the top guys and put them on one team, and put the others on another," Mason said. "Obviously it should end up differently than it was today."
White, with quarterback Kevin Verdaug, stunned blue by coming out 10-0 in the first quarter. White team's Frank Hattchett ran 87 yards for the first touchdown. Hattchett, a sophomore tailback, rushed for a game-high 123 yards in seven possessions.
Blue team scored the bulk of its points in the second quarter, taking a 21-17 lead when Blue team's linebacker Tony Barker intercepted Verdugo's pass and touched it for a 46-yard touchdown.
Mason did some switching in the second half, exchanging quarterbacks Verdugo and Kelly Donohoe and moving tailback Arnold Snell from Blue team to White.
"Coach Mason wanted me get a feeling for both teams," Snell said. "It's working out best for me because it makes me work harder. I got good competition."
White held Blue scoreless in the third quarter while White's wide receiver Jim New took a 44-yard pass from Donohoe to retake the lead 24-21.
"More than anything is the excitement that I saw in the White team." Mason said. "I just saw them and the way they came out. They took a lead, the lead and then go the lead right back. As the
game went on, they got more and more excited. After the game, the White team was joking around and laughing. The Blue team had their tails between their legs, as they ought to have been."
The work is far from over. Mason and his staff now have some idea of who belongs at what position, but nothing is definite
"Evaluations are still being made." Mason said. "This game will affect our thinking. Nobody has a lock on any position. Now I have the basis to evaluate.
"Offensively we executed pretty well. We threw the ball deeper better today than we did all spring," he said. "We've improved in some areas, but we still have a long way to go. You don't change things and then they finally getting the idea of what it's like to compete."
linebacker Kyle Schenker had two sacks.
The Jayhawks still have many problems. Three of Verdugo's passes were intercepted, and outside
"We're still learning, and we're making a few mistakes," Snell said. "It's all in the learning. This spring went better than last year's. There is more enthusiasm, and people are willing to work. Come September, I hope we'll have it down perfect."
One tradition Mason already has instituted is the post-game run. If the team is practicing in Memorial Stadium, the team has to run back to the lockroom in Parrrot Athletic Center. After Saturday's scrimmage and a team meeting on the field, more than 80 football players in full gear were seen jogging up the hill, past the Campanile, across campus and back down the hill to the lockroom.
Mason also has warned his players that they will have to do some more running, including a 12-minute run before they leave for the semester.
Brett's blast clears Tiger Stadium roof
The Associated Press
DETROIT — George Brett joined some select company yesterday when his fourth-inning home run cleared the Tiger Stadium roof.
Game story p. 12.
Ted Williams, then a rookie, was the first to hit a ball out of the ballpark on May 4, 1939. It didn't happen again until 1953, when Mickey Mantle connected for the first of three times.
"I was 3 years old then," Brett said. "But I know how they all must have felt."
A strong wind, blowing directly toward right field, was gusting between 24-30 mph yesterday, the National Weather Service said.
Detroit manager Sparky Anderson said that Brett's shot clearly was crushed but that he thought the wind been a factor in getting it over the roof.
Only 22 home runs have cleared the roof since the stadium was rebuilt in 1938. Only two people, Harmon Killebrew and Frank Howard, have ever cleared the left field roof. It's 340 feet down the line in left, 325 in right.
Brett's home run, his third of the season and the first of two he hit yesterday, was the first ball out of Tiger Stadium since Kirk Gibson's shot against Milwaukee's Bosio
I wouldn't have believed it if I hadn't hit it.'
George Brett Royals first baseman
on Sept. 10, 1986.
"I wouldn't have believed it if I hadn't hit it," said Brett, who stood in the box, watching it go out. "I very seldom watch like that. It felt tremendous. I lost it when it went over the roof. I didn't see it bounce, so I figured it went over."
"I didn't want to stand there too long. I'm not the type to show anybody up. The kid who threw it (Jeff Kendall) pitched a no-hitter up to that point."
Brett's second home run of the game, a solo shot in the seventh, bounced off a pillar in the second deck in right.
"I feel very comfortable here," Brett said. "I've always liked to hit in this ballpark. As long as I don't try to pull the ball, just stay with my good punch, I've always got a chance in this park."
Norm Cash has hit the most home runs over the roof, four.
Weekend meets ready track teams for Relays
Others who accomplished the feat include Don Mincher, Boog Powell, Jim Northrup, Jason Thompson, Cecil Cooper, Reggie Jackson, Ruppert Jones and Lou Whitaker.
Kansan sportswriter
By Keith Stroker
The Kansas track teams fought their final skirmishes Saturday and are now preparing themselves for this week's Kansas Relays. The Relays will be Wednesday through Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
The women's team competed against seven teams at the Arkansas Relays in Fayetteville. It was a competitive meet and had some encouraging results, said KU women's coach Cliff Rovello.
Many of the Kansas women's track members competed in events they do not normally compete in, and they did quite well.
"I was resting some of the women for the Relays," Rovelto said. "Others were busy in a lot of events and they displayed good stamina. I was pleased by their effort and I think we are doing pretty well."
were: Yolanda Taylor, first in the triple jump (38-feet-8%), third in 400-meter relay (47.10) and second in the mile relay (34.208); Veronda D'Hara, fourth in the 200-meter run (24.62) and second in the mile relay; Vanessa Johnson, third in the triple jump (35.6%) and second in the 400-meter hurdles (1:02.45); Ann O'Connor, first in the high jump (5-6), Kelly Hagan, second (5-2) and Andrea Schwartz, third (5-0); Kim Hutoeher, second in the 100-meter hurdles (14.81) and Julie Howerton, second in the 800-meter run (21.30).
Some outstanding performances
Sherlanda Brooks and Janice Turner completed the mile relay team, whose time is 3:42.08 is the best in the school's history. Mylene Maharaj, Turner and Brooks completed the 400-meter relay team.
Other teams in Arkansas on Saturday were Alabama, Wisconsin,
See TRACK, p. 12, col. 3
Kansan sportswriter
By Tom Stinson
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams defeated Colorado in Boulder, placing the men in the lead of the Big Eight Conference and keeping the women in contention.
The men won 8-1, and the women won 6-3.
The men are 13-7 overall and 4-0 in the Big Eight. The women are 18-5 and 3-2 in the league.
"When you're the champion every-body is after you," men's coach Scott Perelman said of the defending Big Eight champion Kansas men. "They all want a piece of you, which is fine.
"You've got to be able to deal with that from a coaching standpoint and a playing standpoint, and I think we've done that," he said.
The Jayhawk men won all three of the doubles matches and lost only the No. 5 singles match. Senior Larry Pascal, who was undefeated in league play, lost in three sets.
"I thought we played pretty well." Perelman said. "Playing in the altitude is an adjustment. Obviously, in this league, with every point counting
Kansas had to adjust to the altitude of Boulder, where the Jayhawks lost 6-4 two years ago.
toward the championship, we'd like to win 9-0.
"I think we're in control of our own destiny. We've got the talent to determine the championship," he said.
The Kansas women went ahead 5-1 in the singles and won one of the doubles matches by default to stay in the Big Eight title race.
Seniors Tracy Treps and Marie Hibbard, junior Jessons Jonnet and Susie Berglund, and freshman Stacy Stotts won in singles.
"It's a mental thing," Hayes said. "Earlier we were very confident. Our confidence level has to be the same as two months ago when we were 11-0. Now we are playing better tennis, and our confidence has to be where it was. And I know it's going to happen."
KU baseball rematch with K-State slated
Hayes said the women's doubles play needed to improve for Kansas to contend for the conference championship.
The doubles team of Treps and Stotts won by default after a Colorado player was injured in the first set of the match.
"In singles we went out and did real well," said women's coach Eric Hayes. "In doubles, every match we were up. The girls just got tenative."
Kansas catcher Troy Mentzer gets the force out at home plate and looks toward first base for a double play against Kansas State. The game was halted in the 8th innning yesterday because of rain.
By Tom Stinson Kansan sportswriter
Kansas State had the lead, Kansas had the momentum, and everybody got the rain.
Yesterday's baseball game in Hoglund-Maupin Stadium was called in the top of the eighth inning with a 3-1 victory. It will be completed at 3 p.m. today.
"It's a real shame," said KU coach Dave Bingham. "We almost had the game in. We were coming back well; being just one run down. We had two innings and we never know what will happen. We'll find out tomorrow."
Big Eight conference rule states that a four-game series cannot have more than two seven-inning games. Because both of Saturday night's games were seven innings, the teams must to complete a nine-inning contest.
Kansas State, 24-13, won the other three games of the series, extending the Jayhawks' losing streak to nine games.
The Wildcats won 12-7 Friday night, 22-14 in the first game of doubleheader Saturday night and 23-2 in Saturday's second game.
Yesterday, the Wildcats took an early lead scoring four runs off of three hits and two Jayhawk errors in the second inning. Kansas came back with three runs in that inning with
See BASEBALL, p. 12, col.
Former Kansas track team co-captain selected as coach
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
In the 85 years of Kansas track, only nine men have held the position of KU coach. On Friday Gary Schwartz became the 10th.
Friday, Gary Schwartz became the luth. Schwartz, a 1966 Kansas graduate, was the coach of the University of Tennessee women's track and field team until Friday. He had coached the Volunteers since 1984. Kansas Reles Manager Al Fereshetian was pleased with the choice of a well-respected coach.
"Gary was a fine selection to replace Timmy (Bob Timmons). "Fereshetian said.
"He will have to build a new system here, but he will blend in well because of his background in this sport."
Schwartz was the 1966 Big Eight discuss champion as a junior and a KU co-captain as a senior. Schwartz's experience as a track member and as a women's coach should work well when KU combines the men's and women's teams next year.
Timmons, the current Kansas men's track coach, was the coach during the final two years of Schwartz's college career. Timmons said it is "necessary to be a track coach when he was in
"Gary was a good student, had a good personality and was a very dedicated athlete," Timmons said. "The men on the team liked him very much and he was a good leader. He was a hard worker who never tried to get out of things just because he was an athlete."
college.
Schwartz was selected by a committee of seven people: a faculty representative, athletic director Bob Frederick, assistant athletic director Richard Konzem, women's track member Angie Helmen, men's track
The committee interviewed each of the seven thoroughly before selecting Schwartz.
member Michael Rich, KU alumnus Bill Penney and a Kansas Athletic Corporation board member.
The Athletic Department had been accepting applications for the job since late February, though it was known last August that Timmons would retire after this season. Seventy applications were received by April 1 when the selection committee reviewed them and narrowed its choice to seven finalists.
Schwartz was an assistant coach at Ohio University, the University of Massachusetts and West Point before he moved on to Penn State. He was an assistant coach for the Nittany Lions in 1971 and became the coach of the women's team there in 1979. Schwartz remained there until moving on to Tennessee see.
While with the Volunteers, Schwartz's women's teams finished in the NCAA's top 10 from 1985-87, including fourth in outdoor and second in indoor competition in the 1986-87 season.
---
12
Monday, April 18, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
SportsMonday
Jayhawks capture 20 medals in Washburn regatta
By Elaine Sung
VIESPOUL CBA
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's open lightweight eight finishes second to Washington University Pabst, Woodston senior; and Shannon White, Lawrence freshman. The KU boat in the 2,000 meters Saturday at the Fourth Annual Washburn President's regatta. Left consisted of two varsity rowers and six novice rowers, and the Washington boat to right are: Fin Salts, Hemet, Calif.; freshman: Kellie Wells, Lawrence senior; Dana consisted of all varsity rowers.
Most of the Kansas men's and women's crew members were looking to the future instead of focusing just on the Washburn President's regatta during the weekend, where Kansas came away the overall medal winner with three gold, 10 silver and seven bronze medals for a total of 20.
Washington University of St. Louis came in second with 16 medals, and the University of Texas captured third with 11
"This has been the best competition we've seen yet this spring," said Jennifer Wagner, Overland Park freshman. "This is still early in the season, and we're gearing up for Madison and Philadelphia. That's where we'll peak."
The Jayhawks will participate in the Sunflower State Championships this weekend, followed by the Midwest Championships in Madison, Wis., the meet that many consider as the focus of the season.
"Our goals are set for Madison," said men's coach Cliff Elliott. "We're ready."
The regatta, held at Lake Shawnee in Topeka, was taken more as a testing ground. The Jayhawks took first place in the men's heavyweight open eight 400 meters, with a time of eight seconds; in the men's eight 2,000 meters in 6.18:3; and the men's lightweight open eight 400 meters in 1:11.
Kansas competed against teams from 23 other organizations, including Texas, who it faced last month in the Heart of Texas Regatta in Austin, Texas.
On Lake Shawnee, the Jayhawks got to see some of the other tough competition that they will face in Madison, including the nationally-ranked Minnesota women's team.
In the women's open eight 2,000-meter race. Minnesota won by more
than 10 seconds with a time of 6:54.3.
Kansas' A boat took second with
7:04.6, and the Kansas B boat was
fourth with 7:13.
Later, in the women's open four 2,000-meter race, Minnesota again captured first with a time of 7:39.5. Kansas A came in third at 7:54.2, and Kansas B was last at 8:15.8.
"We had good swing, and we got very good competition from Minnesota," said Sarah Morrison, Lawrence junior. "We were up against nationally-ranked rowers. We gave them a good race."
Women's coach Libby Elliott was
pleased with the Jayhawks' performance, especially since Minnesota's crew rows at a far higher stroke-per-minute average than Kansas usually does. The Jayhawks rowed up to 10 players in the first half and managed to keep within three to four strokes per minute of Minnesota.
"They were burning the hell out of the course," she said. "There was a lot of good solid racing. We didn't really know what to expect out of Minnesota. We weren't used to rowing that high."
eral factors influenced a few of the performances. Sickness hit the team hard just before the regatta, with a third bird of the team III, Libby Elliott said.
Besides some inexperience, sev-
Another factor was exhaustion. In addition to the heats Friday afternoon, many crew members had to row as many as four races Saturday.
"We saw some strong individual performances," Cliff Elliott said.
"What's easy to happen at regattas like this is to have rowers in multiple entries just to get more experience in. That tires people out, and it might have taken away from some performances."
While Kansas did well overall, some individual races turned out worse than what the Jayhawks hoped for. In the prestigious men's heavyweight open eight 2,000 meters, the Jayhawks were leading by half a length going into the final stretch of water.
But then, a rower's nightmare happened. One of the rowers on the Kansas boat "caught a crab." That is when the oar is not pulled out of the water correctly and knocks the rover off-balance. In effect, the oar acts as a brake in the water.
With the rowers and the oars not synchronized, Kansas State's boat pulled ahead and won by a length.
"It was disappointing," Cliff Elliott said. "We didn't handle the water very well. We couldn't regain momentum. This was the true indicator of a lack of experience. We didn't have the racing experience or the rowing experience.
"The kids will bounce back from this. They're disappointed at the moment. They'll settle in, and we'll get some good rowing in this week and get a much better performance in Madison."
Rugby team fails its bid for final four
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
An edge of the crossbar was all that stood between the Kansas collegiate side rugby team and a possible berth into rugby's final four.
Air Force defeated the Jayhawks 7-6 in the semifinals of the Western Union Rugby Regional Tournament at Las Cruces, N.M. Saturday.
happy that the team was able to compete with a team like Air Force.
KU coach Bill Mills was proud of the team's effort and said that he was
Paul King, St. Louis senior,
attempted a 40-meter penalty kick
into a stiff, swirling wind against Air
Force with 5 minutes left in the
game. The kick had plenty of
distance and looked good, but the wind
pushed it into the crossbar, and
Kansas could not recover.
"Our effort this weekend should help boost our confidence going into next season," he said. "It was a tremendous team effort."
Scott Sites, Dexter Mo., senior,
said that the loss was disappointing
but not too frustrating considering
the competition.
Before the game, Air Force was overconfident and so were their fans. As the game wore on and Kansas remained competitive with the
"It was probably the best rugby match we've ever played." Stites said. "We had many opportunities to win, but couldn't always capitalize. Air Force is a fine team, and I think we gained their respect."
national runners-up, the fans from the other schools showed their appreciation for the Jayhawks by cheering for them as the Air Force faithful grew restless.
To gain its semifinal berth, Kansas defeated New Mexico State 15-9 on a try by John Brooks with 1:30 left in the game. NMSU was favored by as many as 20 points, but that did not seem to bother the Jayhawks.
Air Force defeated South Dakota State in the opening round before its game with Kansas. The Falcons went
"New Mexico State was the second seed in the tourney and was a very fine team," Stites said. "Paul King played a fine game with 11 points and was the real leader out there for us in the game."
on to win the regional championship against Colorado, 27-12.
The field conditions were good, despite a diverse range of weather patterns. Stites said that it rained, hailed and was windy and sunny at different times during the weekend.
Kansas was honored by the tournament committee, which chose four Kansas members for the 15-member All-Tournament team, more than any other team.
Those Kansas players honored were Jim Loarie, Chicago senior, at loosehead prop; Stites at loosehead prop; King at飞 half and fullback Kevin Harder, Lenaexa senior, a former Kansas football player in just his first rugby season.
Tigers beat Royals 8-6
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Chet Lemon extended his hitting streak to all 10 games of the season, driving in two runs and scoring twice, and Jeff Robinson pitched the Tigers to an 8-6 victory yesterday over the Kansas City Royals.
Robinson, 1-1, allowed three runs on four hits over $6\frac{3}{4}$ innings. Three of the four hits off him were home runs, two by George Brett and one by Jamie Quirk. Brett also drove in a run in the eighth inning with a single and had three RBI.
Don Heinkel, Willie Hernandez and Mike Henneman finished for Robinson. Henneman worked the
final $ 1^{1 / 5} $innings for his fourth save.
The Royals scored twice off Henneman with two out in the ninth inning. With one out, Thad Bosley singled, then moved to second on a wild pitch. After B Jackson struck out, Quirk doubled, scoring Bosley. Quirk scored on a single by Kurt Stillwell.
Mark Gubicza, 2-1. give up five runs on seven hits in four innings. Detroit scored three runs in the second and two in the fourth
Detroit scored three 1-2
second and two in the fourth.
Baseball
Matt Nokes and Jim Morrison each singled in the second, moved up on a bunt by Pat Sheridan and Tom McCormick. The scored on Gary Pettis' single.
Continued from p. 11
hits by sophomore Pat Karlin and juniors Jeff Mentel and Pete Simmerson.
Kansas State then scored six runs in the fourth inning, led by a grand slam by left fielder Reese Beers. It was the fourth grand slam of the weekend for the Wildcats, the other three came in Saturday's double-header.
Junior Dan Benninghoff tied the score at four by leading off the third inning with a home run.
"Everytime you turned around they got a grand slam," Bingham said. "They had one today, but our kids came back and kept us in the game."
Kansas scored two runs in the fifth inning, two runs in the sixth inning and one run in the seventh inning to
trail by only one run before the game was postponed.
"I always say that it centers around what takes place on the mound." Bingham said. "If you have good pitching, everybody looks better. When you get bad pitching efforts, it compounds everything. Base runners create pressure in a game."
In Friday night's game, junior Scott Taylor was the losing pitcher, allowing eight earned runs in six innings. In Saturday's first game, Kansas used four pitchers, allowing 18 earned runs.
Track
The 16-22 Jayhawks were trying to win their second conference game and to break a nine-game losing streak. Kansas is 1-10 and last in the Big Eight.
Continued from p.11
Some performances of note were: Scott Huffman, first in the pole vault (17-0); Craig Watche, first in the 5,000-meter run (14:25.0), Steve Heffern, third (no time available), Sean Sheridan, fourth (14:45.0) and Matt Bell, fifth (no time available); David Channel, first in the javelin (193-0) and Kurt Kerns, second (190); Sharriff Hazim, first in the long jump (25-4); Alec Jacobs, second in the high jump (6·7½) and first in the 100-meter run :(10·3) and Johnny Brackins, second in the triple jump (48-9).
Southwestern Louisiana and Mississippi. Rovello said Alabama had a great team, with some of the best track members in the country.
Missouri has its revenge on KU, wins Big 8 soccer championship
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sportswriter
During Kansas' third game of the Big Eight soccer tournament Saturday, the Jayhawk men defeated Missouri 8-1 and made it into a semifinal game Sunday.
The two teams met again in the final game with the championship at stake. But this time, it was apparently Missouri's turn to win; the Tigers shut out Kansas 2-0 for the Big Eight championship yesterday.
"If we played Missouri four times, we'll end up with four different results," said KU coach Glenn Shirtliffe. "We're so even with Missouri on
talent and on skills. With different conditions on a different day, there would have been a different result."
The Jayhawks were without midfielder David Stoneburner, who was injured in the semifinal game against Oklahoma. Missouri scored with 5 minutes left in the first half, making it 1-0. The Tigers chose to protect their lead and go into a defensive strategy.
Kansas took out one of its defenders late in the game and replaced him with an additional forward. But Missouri took advantage of the situation and scored another goal and secured the victory.
"They got their first goal and then went into a defensive shell," Shirt-life said. "They came out and packed us in. They got lucky and their keeper made some outstanding saves."
wants goals by defender Mare Boussaguet and forwards Mark Plakorus and Toby Weas, Kansas beat Missouri. Kansas made it into the semifinals by allowing fewer goals than Colorado did during the tournament.
Kansas went on to defeat Oklahoma in the semifinals 3-2 with goals by defender Alan Neighbors and midfielders Sean Holmes and Ed Nelson.
JCCC
Johnson County Community College
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Our Summer Will Suit You
Call us at (913) 469-3803.
Courses are conveniently scheduled to blend with work, play and vacation schedules. And, three credit hours cost only $73.50 for Kansas residents.
If you're coming home to Johnson County this summer come to JCCC. You'll be glad you did!
Telephone Registration is April 26 to May 6. Walk-in registration is June 2 & 3.
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We hope he enjoys his stay!
Story Idea? Call 864-4810
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Granada 10200 Marmora Trails 9:30
BAD DREAMS (R) 7:30, 9:20
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Cinema Twin (PG) 13
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RETURN TO SNOWY RIVER (PG) 7:10, 9:10
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 18, 1988
13
AIDS RESPONSE EVALUATED: The decision about whether the University of Kansas will participate in a nationwide AIDS study will be made later this week, David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said yesterday.
Although Miguel Garcia-Tunon, the American College Health Association's national coordinator for the study, said the deadline for entering the study was last Friday, Ambler said that KU still had time to be one of the approximately 20 universities nationwide that will participate in the study.
Ambler said administrators were taking time to evaluate the student response to the study in a referendum held Wednesday and Thursday. Seventy percent of students voting supported KU's participation in the study.
INDIAN PRINCIPAL TO SPEAK: Dharni Sinha, principal of the Administrative Staff College of India in Hyderabad will speak at 1:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room of the Burge Union.
Sinha's topic will be "Changing Administrative Culture in Government."
Sinha has wide experience with organizational development programs in both private and sector organizations, said Howard Baumgart, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences.
The Administrative Staff College is devoted to the training of top managers in government and industry. In addition to
management training and development, it also is involved in development in India.
The School of Business and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are sponsoring Sinha's visit to the University of Kansas.
LINEBERRY IS FINALIST: Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences at the University of Kansas, is a finalist for senior vice president of academic affairs at the University of Houston.
The Texas Board of Regents is scheduled to announce its decision for the job April 27.
"Naturally I'm very pleased, and we all look forward to seeing what the Board of Regents decide at the April 27th meeting," Lineberry said yesterday.
Lineberry's resignation as dean at KU is effective July 1.
REFERENDUM VOTE TOMORROW: Polls for voting on the Lawrence School District 497 referendum will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. tomorrow at each of the 49 precincts in District 497.
The referendum calls for a 7.7 percent increase in teachers' salaries next year and a 7.2 percent increase the following year. Also, the referendum calls for hiring three librarians, four nurses, eight counselors and eight teachers for Lawrence schools over the next two years.
ARCHITECTURE PROFESSOR AWARDED:
Victor Papanel, J. L. Constant Distinguished
Campus Briefs
Professor in the KU School of Architecture and Urban Design, has been awarded a Distinguished Designer Fellowship for 1988, a $20,000 award given by the National Endowment for the Arts to designers who have made extraordinary contributions to design over a lifetime.
Papanak, who has written nine books about design, plans to research vernacular and anonymous design tools and artifacts in various cultures.
MONTY PYTHON ACTOR TO SPEAK:
A founding member of the British comedy troupe Monty Python will speak at 8 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium.
Chapman co-wrote and starred in the television show "Monty Python's Flying Colour Revue," which was titled as "Monty Python and The Holy Grail." He also wrote "Man," and "Monty Python's Mean of Life."
Graham Chapman will present a program entitled "And Now For Something Completely New." The program can be a combination of Monty Python film clips or a lecture by Chapman. The program is free.
Chapman also wrote the book "A Liar's Autobiography" and co-wrote and starred in the movie "Yellowbeard."
The Paralyzed Veterans of America/Youth for Vietnam Veterans Scholarship Fund, is
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE: Children of Vietnam veterans can receive a $1,500 scholarship for college expenses.
available to any student whose parent served in Vietnam and was killed in action, missing in action, a prisoner of war, totally disabled or had spinal cord injuries.
To be eligible, students must have at least a
a grade point average and be a full-time
student.
Youth for Vietnam Veterans was founded at the University of Kansas and raised $40,000 in scholarship fund through a benefit concert in Kansas City, Kan. in November 1986.
Applications for the scholarship can be obtained from the Paralyzed Veterans of America's Scholarship Committee, 801 18th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 2006.
The applications are due by May 31.
JOURNALIST SCHOOL HONORED: The William Allen White School of Journalism won the Sweepstakes Award Saturday night in the Mark of Excellence contest sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists, Stoma Delta Chi.
The sweepstakes award is given to the school with the most high-ranking winners in a journalistic skills contest.
The award was given at a ceremony at the University of Missouri.
In the competition, the University Daily Kansan was judged the best daily student newspaper. Jan Holliday, Great Bend senior, was given an award for best radio spot coverage and Jayhawk Journalist, a bian-
nual magazine produced by journalism students, received an award for best all-around student magazine.
The winners from the regional competition included the University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, University of Iowa and Southern Illinois University.
INJURED STUDENT IMPROVES: Darni Jupe, an 18-year-old Lenexa freshman who was seriously injured in a car-motorcycle accident April 11, was listed in fair condition at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., last night.
Jupe underwent more than four hours of surgery the day of the accident for a fractured arm and leg and abdominal injuries.
The accident occurred three miles south of Lawrence on Haskell Avenue after a high speed chase that began on Kansas 10 near Lenexa and went through parts of Lawrence.
Jupe was transferred in serious condition from Lawrence Memorial Hospital to St. Luke's Hospital by helicopter shortly after the accident.
Last Tuesday, Lawrence police issued traffic citations to Jupe for reckless driving, attempting to elude an officer and failure to have a motorcycle driver's license.
Kansan Fact:
Every weekday over 65% of KU students read the Kansan.
From staff and wire reports.
UNIVERSITY — COMMUNITY SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture, art objects, and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, some insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD will again this year choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
QUALIFICATIONS:
- Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.
- Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of receipt of the award (fall term).
- Scholarship, financial need, and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
APPLICATIONS:
- Available in SUA office, Kansas Union, 864-3477.
- Must be received by 5 p.m., Monday, April 18, 1988 in the SUA office. Interviews will be held 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 20, 1988.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
"TY VEHICLES UNMASKED"
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY
Healthy Hawk
PROBLEM DRINKING
Alcohol is used for thousands of years as a source of relaxation, hospitality, and good feelings. It can increase the pleasure of a meal, help us relax with family and friends, help us with depression, and add a touch of celebration to special events. Like any good life, it helps us find joy when we are missed or overused — if we become too reliant on it for relaxation or use it as a way to unwind.
Whether, when and how we drink are personal decisions. It's up to each of us to make such decisions responsibly and wisely.
No one begins drinking with the intention of getting into trouble. Drinking usually becomes a problem frequently. But once a drinking problem exists, the original reasons for drinking don't count anymore and shouldn't be used for excuses.
Manazine Problem Drinkine
Alcohol problems, whether light or serious, are treatable. Some people, usually those with moderate problems, succeed in bringing their drinking problems under control on their own.
1. SET REASONABLE LIMITS. Decide on the number of drinks you will have during a set amount of time. For example, set a limit of one drink before dinner, or two drinks during an entire evening, or no drinks during the school week and a limited number of drinks over the weekend.
2. OR- STOP DRINKING ENTIRELY. Many people cannot control their drinking because they have a strong habit of drinking. Some people accomplish this by setting a date to stop drinking and then giving up alcohol.
3. STICK TO YOUR PLAN. The key to treating an alcohol problem yourself is self-discipline in adhering to the plan.
help you to drink alcohol, view life without alcohol as a healthy experience which will contribute to your enjoyment of life, school, family and friends.
5. HAVE PLENTY OF NONALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ON HAND. Stock up on alcoholics such as soft drinks, toilemine with tide, juice, mineral water, club soda, or ice tea.
6. SET A DATE FOR AN HONEST EVALUATION OF YOUR PROGRESS. At the end
7. IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO MAINTAIN THE LIMITS YOU HAVE SET, SEEK HELP. Some people are unable to control their drinking by themselves or with the help of a friend or spouse. If you are not able to control your drinking problems, seek professional help.
For more information or assistance contact:
for more information or assistance, contact...
University Counseling Center, 118 Bailey Hall B49-3931
Student Health Clinic, 205 Bailey Hall B49-3931
Student Health Clinic, Walkins Hospital, 864-9580
DCCCA, 2200 West 25th Street, 841-4138
Class Of 88
Kansan Classified Section
Now you can say goodbye to your favorite graduating senior with a personal ad in the special "Kansan Graduation Classified Section." Your ad will run on April 29th. The cost of the ad is $2.25 for 15 words. Each additional word is 15¢. The deadline is April 26th at 4 p.m. Simply write your ad in the space provided below and drop it off at or mail it to:
The University Daily Kansan
The University Daily Kansan 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, Kansas 66045
Make checks payable to The University Daily Kansan.
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14
Monday, April 18, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Cajun life depicted in 'Shy People'
By Kevin Dilmore Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Cajun is trendy. With Cajun music festivals, Cajun cooking spices and Cajun potato chips, the time seems right for a movie about the people of the Louisiana bayous. But do not dismiss "Shy People," now playing at the Hillcrest Theaters, as something slapped together by Hollywood moguls out to make some fast money. It is a film that begins slowly but builds into a fascinating and complex portrait of Cajun life.
The film stars Jill Clayburgh as Diana Sullain, a writer for Cosmopolitan magazine. To gather background information for an article about her heritage, Diana flies to southern Louisiana with her daughter, Grace (Martha Plimpton), in search of her long-lost relatives.
Review
Deep in the bayou, Diana finds the last traces of the Sullivan bloodline; her cousin Ruth (Barbara Hershey) and three of Ruth's sons. Rule rules her children with a quiet, dictatorial strength. She forces them to be reclusive in ways ranging from telling ghost stories about their dead father to keeping one son, Tommy (John Philbin), locked in a toolshaded.
Diana quickly realizes that Ruth is not altogether sane, but is torn between helping the only family she has left and protecting her daughter from a potentially dangerous situation. The film examines two women and the similar ways they try to reach out to their children.
Barbara Hershey is powerful as Ruth Sullivan, a woman at her wits end doing what she believes is the best for her family. She delivers a performance dynamic in range, encompassing heated arguments and ice stares. Hershey's ability to an audience with this well-deserved crown woman won her a well-deserved Best Actress Award at last year's Cannes Film Festival.
Hershey's chemistry with Clayburgh also salvages Clayburn's performance. The character of Diana is so vaguely written, she seems to
serve only as a sounding board for Ruth.
Clayburgh's is the only weak performance in the film, though. Martha Plimpton is flamboyant and a little wicked as Grace, Diana's worldly teen-age daughter. And the three actors playing Ruth's sons are great complements to the film.
"Sky People" is directed by André Konchalovsky, who also guided 1966's "Runaway Train." He captures the beauty and mystery of the bayou with his careful cinematography and sound. The camera drifts smoothly through the waters and records images shaded in pale greens and greys that appear more painted than photographed. He then contrasts the scope of the picture with detailed sounds such as the buzzing of a single fly or the soft lapping of waves against the shore.
With high caliber of performances and production, "Shy People" has nothing to be shy about.
"Shy People" is rated R for violence, language and sexual situations.
TAKE A RIDE ON THE WELLNESS CYCLE!!
WELLNESS WEEK APRIL 18 - 22
MONDAY. APRIL 18
MONDAY, APRIL 18
KICK-OFF
Balloonas, Fitness Testing, Health Info. Contraceptive Info. Bicycle Display, Juice Bar
ACCEPTING YOURSELF
Barbara Ballard will speak on self-esteem and related topics
SPORTS NUTRITION
Ann KohlWatkins Memorial Hospital, will discuss how food affects athletic performance
TUESDAY, APRIL 19
HEALTHY 7:00pm MCCOLLEN HALL
Maurie Boorland, KU Wellness Center, will discuss fitness and wellness for your life
WEIGHT TRAINING/BODY BUILDING 9:00pm JRP HALL
Junkyard the Yym will demonstrate the latest weight training technique
MCCOLLEN HALL
AIDS 6:15pm LEWIS HALL
Hospital Dept. Worker Memorial Hospital will discuss current issues concerning AIDS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20
7:00pm ELLSWORTH HALL
9:00pm OLIVER HALL
sexuality and relationships
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
9:00pm OLUVER HALL
Denis Dennis, professor of Social Welfare, will talk about sexuality and relationships
The Belle of Amherst
Karen Hastings
In The One-woman Show
EMILY DICKINSON In The One-woman Show
TONIGHT, APRIL 19, 1988, 7:30 P.M. WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM, KANSAS UNION
Tickets are $2.00 and can be purchased
FREE PIZZA!
BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE
HAPPY
PYRAMID
PIZZA
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID PIZZA
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get
The Second Pizza (of equal value)
FREE!
Good Mondays Only
Expires 6/1/88
Fast, Friendly & Free!
842-3232
We Pile It On!
Pier 1 imports
Classified Ads
APlaceToDiscover.
Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 1-5
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H - D
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Brown Bag Luncheon April 18, 1988! Exercise and Diabetes patient breakfast & Hospital Ipsilton floor conference room - 11:30 a.m. to Noon. We are welcome! GALB Week - Aware Gifts Find a way out.
MASSAGE "Just say YES" O.K. you've been reading our eds for awhile, right? But we realize you're not going to be happy. Will it make you stress? Will it look a SURE? So, do your bod and mind a favor. and get 25% off! Call Lawrence Massage therapy at 841-765-2921 - nevermind what Nancy
HPI FPS 100 BIKE RACE - Sunday, April 16, 9 a.m. at the State Park State. T-shirt and water bottle with the 12 entry fee. Win a $600 mountain bike. Other prizes for top finishers.
"When the day comes that a Palestinian state is established, Gaza's riots will be recorded in history like the "Boston massacre." When Israel troops dragged those Arab youths behind a building and broke their hands with two-by-fours, those were our tax dollars at work. Because America provides Israel $3 billion in annual subsidies ($1,000 for every Israeli soldier), we cannot escape responsibility for what is being done." Paul Findley, 7:00 p.m. April 18, Woodford Auditorium.
Only 4 days left until the Women's Recognition Program. For more information call 804-5522.
BUFFALO BILLS
PHI PSI 500 QUEEN'S CONTENT - Sunday April
17 at Gammon, 7:30 p.m. Entry fee $5. Prizes
include $350 fitness membership and gift certificates
from area merchants.
ENTERTAINMENT
KU Campus 14th & Jayhawk Blvd.
Mon.-Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
UNIQUE GIFTS
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DA's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thirst. 841-7083.
Make your party the hotest. Rent a hot tub. Call
Tub-To Go 814.961.2691
60¢ until SIX
monday thru friday
FOR RENT
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
LEVEL ONE 864-3545
1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments and sleeping rooms
Available May 15 or June 1. No pets. 842-9717
2 bedroom duplex or fourplex available June 1.
no. nots. 892-8971
1 or 2 responsible female non-amongers needed for summer clubhouse in 1 bedroom of 2B/2 Bath room. $150/month + phone + electricity. Call 810-4988 after a m. t.
I BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT
bedroom and living room extra large. Full kitchen with microwave, dishwasher, garbage can. A large closet. Clean laundry care of. Ground floor and 49 yards from hot tub pool, and weight room. For summer or full year. Inquiries call
2 bedrooms in 6 bedroom house. Sublease for summer. Available now $125 + 1/5 utilities. Share with 3 other fun easy going women.
831-4968
3 bedroom 2 bathroom. Furnished apt. 5 min. want to camp in summer sublease. Rent $499. Phone: 842-2598
5 BDRM house for rent on Kentucky below campusAugust. Craig; days 1913-11778134-114148134-114148
€9v 913-441-4765
Accepting deposits for summer or fall at Park
Mall Causeway
San Bernardino
$1,000,000
San Diego
$3,000,000
San Jose
$5,000,000
Santa Monica
$7,000,000
Tampa Bay
$9,000,000
Los Angeles
$12,000,000
Water paid. On bus route, A/C. 1912 W 25th.
843-3416 1/5 pm.
Apartment Available for summer subleases, and utility, pool, net roommates, coworkers.
A Summer Sublease - Regency Place next to
the Sunset Center. Gas water, dishwasher,
gas water-pump, $75/mo. also included.
Available end of May or by June 1st; two bedroom
unit; free kitchen, laundry, hot water, utilities, gas and water call 749-6282.
Available Now
GRAYSTONE
Now reading for Fall School
Swan Management 2512 W. 6th ★ 749-1286.
GRAYSTONE
1,2 &3 bedrooms from $290
488 Eddingham, Available anytime from May
489 room weight, 100 pounds
593 room weight, 92 pounds
693 anyone, 914-906
793 anyone, 914-906
Basement apartment, partially furnished. walk to KU/Downtown, utilities incl. available June 13.
Colony Words. sublease 1 bedroom Microwave, dishwasher, reasonable utility rates assured Available 5/1 option to stay after 7/31. All bedrooms. All 6 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-3255, or 749-2415. Mastercraft
Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment in
fourplex, carpet, C/A, equipped kitchen, low
utilities. Available June 1. $320 at 1104 Tennesse
Call 845-2424
Female roommate need, summer, large room
furniture, carpet or carpet; cable paid,
turned or unturned w 881
furniture, carpet or carpet; cable paid,
turned or unturned w 881
Female Roommate Wanted for summer and/or fall lease. Beautiful rooms available in renovated home close to campus. Call Shelley after 5:00 p.m. or leave message. 841-5977.
Female Roommate wanted to share house. $250 per month. Utilities paid. W/D use. Close to campus. Good location. Prefer student or professional. Phone 843-2473.
Female Roommate Needed for summer. Great room, 12 and Tenn. $125/month utilities - 2167.
Female roommates need to share house
W/D, A/C, shared utilities, bus route 841 0836.
For Rent: available May 15, 2018, Baclayon, CA
or campus 17th and Ohio $290,
782-237 or 111-283.
Female roommate wants for summer and/or
1 $u_4 utilities, furnished, on bus route:
782-0203
Female roommate needed for summer sublease.
Furnished 3 bed/2 bath/1 block from Union
Airport.
cleaned rooms fusie route non-smoking graduate students share kitchen shared utilities .. 843-8633
Furnished apartment for 2 girls, 2 bedroom on 2nd floor of private home. Close to KU and downtown. Deposit required, no pet,Available at University. Call 843-4709. Pest try-in if no answer 843-4709.
Furnished & 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Some utilities paid. Some utilities paid with off-street parking one block form University. No pets please. *841-5500.*
GREAT 2 kbmrt avi aptvl M1 , walk to campus,
ser, bld, off-street parking, W/D hoolcps, AC.
low utilities, dw, clean, quiet $355.00847379 leave
Furnished room with kitchen & bath facilities
Excellent location, good form University.
Form university. No pet please! M-500
849-675-1234
Great location 2 bedroom apartment with sundurch, C/A, equipped kitchen, low utilities. Available June 1. $340 at 100 Mississippi Call
Hey! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now pre-standing at, 1 & 8 berm ap art for
Luxury HI Rise Living
Secured Entry
Equipment Paid
Pool, Spa and Jacuzzi
Exercise Spa
Underground Parking
3183 Rainbow Blvd. K.
Kansas City, MO 64105
Fan:
-Luxury Hi Rise Living
Scrubbed Entry
Underground Parking
3838 Rainbow Blvd., K.C., Ks. 61013 across from
K.U. Med Center. 831-9833.
Large 1 bedroom apartment at Hanover Place for summer sublease. Available May 15 Grant
LEASE NOW for fall. Deluxe 3+ P+ Br duplex, 2
baths. Basement, garage, CA, PP, W/D wookup.
On bus. No pets. Refs & lease费 $700/mo.
Rent/remotable 843-7736 after 5.
NEEED 4 or 3 people for summer, in spacious
duplices, 4 BTR, 2 full bath, 2 car garage, w/ rent
of room.
Roommate needed to share 2BD House. Close to
175/um, Available. Now/Summit.
Pick up or drop off at 606 E 43rd St.
JUMMER SUBLEASE two bedroom, two
stairroom, two bathroom, two
kitchen, one day of MAY FREES
481-3690 JUMMER SUBLEASE 2 br. 1½ bath,
laundry席, water closet call evening calls 841-4398
Room in nice clean O L w. apart. Priv. Entr.
Bath & Phone ext. Female vegetarian preferred
SUBLET. New, large 1 BH, late may LM, micro dw, pool weightroom, hot tub, AC, low utilities, water paid. On bus route, close to campus. LOW RENT! Call 843-1303.
Rooms For Rent Summer. 4 bdm house, share bathroom between rooms, close to campus. Jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo. jumbo.
Need to Sublease our Colony Woods apd! We don't pay for floodlights in the area. Available in Tucson 7842-9651 or Tucson 7842-9632.
SUMMER 1 BHI, Meadowbrook May 15-31. Fre-
mier 2 BHI, Clare庄 claise, price close,
642-992-992.
SUMMER SUPLEASE - 3 bedroom, 2 baths luxury apt. Pool, tennis court, clubhouse, patio, 465/month + utilities. Water paid. Call 842-9167.
SUMMER SUPLEASE, walk to campus, close to downtown and Dillons. One bedroom. Nice! Cool during summer. Walk to patio. Month of May may rent. 842-Bob.
SUMMER ROOMMATE NEEDED, furnished
apartment, on campus; $11.50 + utilities
not required.
required energy efficient call systems and 2 laundry machines, 2 baths (maximum 4) pool. Pool tennis court, claubbon pario, sauna, sun room. Enclosed pool.
for the sunshade.
Great location. Gas and
water paid. Call Nancy for more
info. 942-1879.
Sublease for Summer, 3 bedroom reniated
House, Close to campus, cheap • $414-6216.
749-0806 MIHANDA
SUMMER LASTEASE; Nice 1 level townhouse!
1526 W. 3rd St., NE, Washington, DC 20006
Sublease 1 bedroom microwave, dishwasher, washer/dryer, no pets, on bus route. New apt.
Sublease Summer: Luxurious 2 Br. 2 bath apt;
Fireplace, wet microwave, microwave court. Fee:
$140/month. $36/month. $57/month.
31. May paid $75/month + udl $84-868 after 3 pm.
a unique a 2br apartment dorm room
Sublease Apartment for rent. Nice 1 bedroom, short walk to campus, furnished. 8305 month Start May 17. Hanover Place 749-2279 or
Sub-lease 2 bedroom. $400/mo on bus route, pool,
dishwasher, A/C, available late May, water/gas
paid, call 843-8977 (leave messages)
Sublease: 2 bedroom. Hanover. Water paid. Will
deal 749 1762 or 841-1212
Summer rommate needed. 2 bedroom, bath +
dishwasher washable water, Pool, Water cable,
$160 monthly. Female, nonsmoker preferred.
847-9631
Summer Subasele  Summer Village  Spacious
court 794-2947 洗衣师, waher/ dryer, pod,
tennison court, 794-2947
Summer Sublease: Nice 3BR, 2 bath, 1 block from campus. Call Nancy or Jill. 841-6078.
Summer Sublet: 1 bedroom, large closet, micro dishwasher, water paid, available June 1.
942-6803.
Summer Sublease  fall if wanted Two
bedroom, balcony halfway up. May 31 or
September 31. Call 849-725-0190 or
849-725-0190.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 - $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL
OUTDOOR POOL
FULLY CARPETED
MICROWAVE
EFFICIENT
LAUNDRY FACILITIES
DRAPES
AIR CONDITIONED
ICEMAKER
EXCELLENT
MAINTENANCE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842-5111
842-5111
ADVANTAGES
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
Now Leasing for Fall
NAISMITHHALL™
1899 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-841-8299
Southridge Plaza Apts.
Summer Sublease. Furnished 3 bedroom house for 34 people. Close to campus, very spacious. Cable, Washer/Dryer. May rent paid. Call Terri 749-7549.
Summer Sublease Kentucky Place 1 bedroom close to campus * 842-907-007
Summer Sublase. Live two minutes from Union.
Call 842-6199. Move in starting May 1. Cheap.
Summer Sublet. Btr. 2, bath townhouse. 3 bliks
(103) 814-6714. Ac furniture, AC furnished. 163
163/person 814-6711.
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
10 month leases
Summer submarine. May 15. 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
80% waterproof, and 70% gas. $495. 130 Transwavers. Tank 782.
Greentree
water & cable paid
LEASING for fall
C·O·N·D·O·M·I·N·I·U·M·S
1726 Ohio
--reduced summer rates
1704 Wear 24th
Lawrence, Konas 66044
842-1160
southbridge
compatible with many
NOW LEASING! For June or August.
One bedroom condos. Washer and dryer
included. $350/month. Wather. 42-352
67
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
EDDINGHAM PLACE
841-5444
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
OPEN HOUSE April 16th 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
12th & Louisiana
--offered by:
Open Daily 1-5 p.m.
go to:
CAMPUS PBCE * 841-1429
Reserve your home for next semester!
Completely furnished studio, 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments... all close to KU or on bus route
Orchard Corners * 749-4226
Hanover Place * 841-1212
SUNDANCE * 841-5255
7th F. Florida
Tanglewood * 749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance Company 842-4455
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts. furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00-4:00
Insent Nced
No appointment Needed
Location
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills & trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus & area shopping.
Lifestyle
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious & comfortable studios, 1. 2. or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
Reserve Your Unit Now...For Summer or Fall!
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 18. 1988
15
Summer Sublease. 4 bedroom. 2 bath apartment
Comfortable. Comfortable/reasonable
Public Number 841-7788
Summer Sublease 1: Br Duplex near Becerer's
quiet, quiet. CA - 390 negot Bde-864-3851
841-2732
WASHER AND DRYER - Have new 2 Br. apartment for summer sublease. Available May 14th. Washers, dryers, with microwave, washer and dryer, on KLK and KL Chandler or TY845 7458. Rent negotiable.
Wanted: Mobile for 3 mo. sublease. Apartment available max.Fem.1, Acre.1, 85146,823298
Village squarE
VILLAGE SQUARE
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Waterbed fine
Bathroom pool
10-12 minute pools
MILITARY AIR FORCE
- Studios
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Free Cable T
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-15
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
Open the doors to
NAISMITH PLACE
OUSDAH & 28th Ct.
Onward
an apartment with:
- Two Bedroom
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Fully equipped Kitchen
- Satellite TV
- Private balcony or porches
- Laundry Facilities and much more!
Naismith Place Apts.
25th Court & Ousdahl
841-1815
1733 WEST 24th
841-5797
Sign a lease with us before
April 15th
and SAVE $$$
HILLVIEW APTS.
Sunflower House
BREED
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT
UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Washer and dryer in
- each apartmen
- Microwave
- Newly constructed
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bdrm. $325.
    2 bdrm. $435.
    3 bdrm. $495.
OFFICE:
Need to sublease Townhouse for summer 2.3 people
and downtown $75/month, 84-102 rooms and downtown $75/month, 84-102 rooms
611 Michigan, #B
HOURS: 4-6 Daily; 10-12 Saturday
842 1071
Nice rooms available for summer. Next to campus. Kitchen, bath facilities. $179 - 200. Deposit. *842-6579*.
NICE STUDIO. Summer sublease 6/1 / 8/15, low rentals, 96th acre. Call 841.7397
No Deposit Sublease June and July 2-8, Br. CA,
Dishwasher, Water and cable paid Laundry
facilities in bldg. $340 month. Option to stay after
July 81-958.
Now leasing, studio, 1 B & R 28 BR houses, apartments, townhouses available for immediate occupancy, summer or fall. Good locations all over the country. Apt Management, Inc. 901 Kentucky KY 75034
Private room summer next term house close to campus small pet welcome calls Tim 749-7333 Reserve your room for summer or fall at Sunflower an experience in cooperative living with 749-7333.
Reserve your new towhouse now! Two large
warehouses are available.
Garage, storage, w/d hookups. Whiskpool tub,
fireplace, tennis and basketball courts. KU bus
route. June lease - first month $90, $300
and annual fee of $275.
Two Bedroom Surprise Place $75. Cash paid, bed route, next pool. Available Semester semester fee.
FOR SALE
1980 Suzuki 450, E.C. Make offer 843-4014 call Kevin.
1982 Kawasaki Specter 750 low miles, helming, asked 691 841-7242 leave message.
17 Great Crest Home: 12 yrs. 8 bch. **Extra insulation**
**insulation:** 50 sq. ft. **extra insulation**
**siding:** 312-397-4292 for 3:30 p.m. or inquire
**roofing:** 312-397-4292
B2 Yamaha 650 Maxim Exceptional Condition 176 miles, 71 kilos, 1 OBO Sport Fairing KD 834 -6917.
- Sport Fairing Kurt 843-6971*
Bass guitar; Ricky 4001, 15" speakers; Alcee,
compressor & EQ all for sale or trade. Call Mike
494-3500 leave message.
Comic books, Playbys, Penthouse, etc. *Moon*
*Comic's*, 11 New Hampstead, Open Sat, *Max*
*Sat*
For Sale 1982 1068 Mobilephone 14 x 70 2 dcm 23m
down and take over payments on phone
749-2171.
For sale Electric Guitar $100 Fend Stroaterace
841-6195 Nice or best offer Call Steve
Ballenger
For sale or trade. Political psychology.
Bike & Money. See at:
car, motorcycle. Bike & Money. See at:
car, motorcycle.
For sale. Sailboard; Downhill skis, boots, poles.
For ruler skis (8'', 8'') ice, skis. Patrick
Rinker.
FUJI MONITOR BIKE The ultimate on and off bike, once you see this bike you will want it.
Furniture bought at beginning of school year for $90. Cochlear linen, chair let rest, floor linen.
ZUH202 UH128 UH328 UH428 UH528
ICorrecting Selective IH $590. Cali Joe at
IM83-3628 IMPERIAL
****MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
512 E. 9th. 749-4961
Must sell guitar. Sigma Dash acoustic for
town soon. Contact Michael
Harper 842-375-6900
Rock n-roll - Thousands of used and rare album
a. 10 to m. 5 to p. every Saturday and Sunday.
Sony top of line AM-FM cassette player, AR speakers. Must sell # 842-6216.
Tandy 1000 computer, 128 K, IB compatible.
Expandable. Color graphics installed. MS-DOS
and software included. All you need is monitor or
tv. $200. $431-350 for 5:30 p.m.
Wedding Dress, Hat. Size: 12.50 $20.00
Wedding Dress, Hat. Day 8643-366. Ilf, Nigh
Contact Lens. Day 8643-366. Ilf, Nigh
AUTO SALES
1978 MGB convertible, no rust, FM cassette,
$40.00 per year.
1979 Datsun 310 GX - 5 speeds $1,500 - Call
864-348 or #631 Templ.
GXP
1980 Ford Thunderbird. Good condition, V-8 power locks, seats and windows. A/C, expanded ranged stereo. High performance wheels, new tires. Best offer call best offer 642-6212, 642-6247, or 642-6433
1. Chevrolet Beretta $691, Pocahonta $224
$98.757, Camaro IROC Z-$12.047, Monte Carlo $395
$129.001, Camaro Z-$14.915, Thunderbird $149.71
2. Mercury Cougar XR $13.955, Pontiac Fiero-Cougar $4,866, Firestone $1,200, Trans Am $1,250.
3. Honda Civic $13.955, You choose colors and you want
69 Impala -- Runs, AC, $300 or best offer. ⚬
845-3063
71 VW Bug, runs good, manual transmission
71 WV Bug, runs good, off-road call
71 WV Bug, $68 or best off. Call 814-3924 after
season.
AUTO repair service on foreign cars at your
location. Ten tons experience!
Call Ann 841-6692
First time new car buyers? With no derogatory credit history. No prior new auto financed vehicle. Fully insured. Residence will receive $600 on new 1885 Portsmouth, Fireso, Base-Firebirds, Le-Mans, Sunbirds and Grand Aims. This is also in addition to all inclement weather they are currently in force on these cars. 843-849-949
Great Little Car. Corolla 77, 10K miles runs great, like cars for yours $450. Call Maleat at (866) 323-9750.
FORSALE: 1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport, 2 dr cyl
+ AM/FM + 500 best offer 841-867-6637
KU's Finitest 2021 one owner, Sunroof air, 49p,
books & records 2002 Great spring car 800.00 $
300.00 $
New 1988 Mazda MX6 LX Noble White AC
Saturn, Aluminum Alloy MX 13$1.51
Sunroof, Aluminum Alloy MX 13$1.51
Ku's cheapest '74 Opal Manta Runs,
kum/kum. $2,950 for tackles Neckers.
work, $200. 810. 042-3768
1989 New Pontia Grand Prix: Coupe $124.87
LE 13,526; SE 14,791; color choose 834-849.
LOST-FOUND
MOSERMAN F Owl - 1922 Cassel Convertion
$ 2,000 - E.O.B. Call Jim - 841-568 M.W.F. before
New 1980 Prof. Friends' GL $10,646 LX $12,939 GT $15,142 Colorizes 845-8449
RED HOT Bargains' drug dealers' cars, boats,
bikes, and other area. Buyers must:
885-677-0007
LOST: 14Kl, double chain bracelet at KS Union.
SELL se9.703.007
1968 Year at a glance - papers inside. Call
843 2893 after 5:00.
Please call (491)3171
Lost: Large set of keys in Strong Hall - 3rd floor.
gymnastics, rirery, archery, tennis, golf, sports, campers, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $200 or less. Logo: Steiger, 1765 Nagle, Mfd. I.L. 60003, 312-446-2448
HELP WANTED
**DICHLARE.** Professors need care for toddler May 30 - Aug 9 at field biology station in Ap- liance, Indiana. Care is given every weekends free. Transport room, sleeping pads, paid wages negotiable. 864-322-1690; 864-322-1691.
Please call 749-3712.
Let's look at the numbers again.
749-3712
Is there anything else in the image?
No, it's just plain text.
Cashier Kansas Union Food Service. 4.10 per
hour. Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Must have
previous cashier experience and be able to give
verifiable work references. Apply in Kansas
CAMP COUNSELLERS wanted for private golf clinics, swimming, canoeing, waterboarding, gymnastics, rifley, arborry, tennis, golf, sports, scuba diving, dramas, all online. All kitten recipes.
Chambers Mallen will be hire for 35 summer
terms. The Lawrence Holmsey Molineu
for the Lawrence Holmsey Molineu
841-0709 841-0709
DAY TELEPHONE SALES NEW people needed. Experience preferred but not new. Good pay. Good call.
Desperately seeking students. Be part of a special team. Help care for home bound clients as part of the VNA private home care pool. Flexible training. train. Call Douglas County VNA N-8348-E379. EOE
Full-time and Part-time jobs available; waiters,
waitresses, and snackbar positions. Apply in person.
Avram Country Club, 1809 Crossgate, Tues-
Fri between 2-5 p.m.
GOVERNMENT JOB. $10,049-$12,939/jr. Now
available (85) 708-6000 or 1.9758 for
temporary work.
Do you like kids? Be a California nanny and establish residence in St. Michael, Mn. Clement (415) 823-6098 DRIVER NEEDED for light delivery Must have a driver and have economical good pay, call 823-7348
EVENING PEOPLE NEEDED to take pledge over the telephone. No experience nee. Good pay. call: 842.3754.
LIVE-IN/CHILD-CARE NEW YORK SUBURB,
like working with children? We take the time and
care matching you with the "right" family. All of
our staff are trained in the various positions.
Good salary. Must be 18 yrs old,
drivers license. Call 911-7471-1445, or write. Child
driver. @ 800 Business Park Dr., Arlington,
MN 19054,
Kansas Union Catering dept. needs regular caterers to work on days 10-25 hours per week. $4.35 per hour. Varied work schedule. Apply Kansas Personnel Office, Level 5.
Looking for extra cash through the summer?
Nailah Hall food service is now hiring for part-time positions. We have a variety of shifts to offer.
Nailah Hall Food Service HLobby Loboy
DEE E/W/F/H/A/
Lifeguard. WSI Teaching Experience required for application call 842-1560.
3*part time sales clerk needed - Non-smoker. 18-24
times per week, including weekend & some evening.
Year round Lawrence residents only. Apply
to Graffiti Cards and Gifts. #66
assachusetts
Mothers helper to live in our N.J. home - close to NYC. Female, non-smoker, driver. Call (21) 930-9131. Minimum 3-months starting in May or 5000hrs.
Part time summer jobs for men & women available! Earn $7.95 or up per hour as leaders, Vice President, Vice President of Lines Moving Company. Perfect job for those in need. Applicants should train you and have no Experience necessary. we'll train the right people. Applicants should apply in person Sat., May 3rd, 2016 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Trai Trail Drive, Leenax, Kansas. Flexible
Phone salesperson needed - concert tickets. No
carpool. Car service. Good cause. 749-292
Carpark up to $500. Good cause.
SUMMER JOBS!】Camp Birchwood, a Minnesota college teaches to teachers; Western or English Riding and Sailing. For an application and interview call 1-800-453-2070 Ext. 311 |
Summer Job: College age female as companion for eight year old girl, be your spouse. Use phone number 7-153-6255 or 9:4F.M.P.M. References required. Call after 6pm on weekdays or anytime on weekends. 814-8444.
WANTED - Go-Go dancers. Excellent tips. pay.
Apply in person at Trap 66 up west of W. US 75.
Call 800-423-9111.
WANTED: Local firm has immediate openings for person with drafting skills; must be willing to do some traveling and have ability to drive delivery truck. Call 842-5258 for Appointment.
Warehouseman and delivery drivers needed
Must be available in the mornings. Apply in person.
Contact us at 1-800-254-3798.
Network Direct's summer program offers three day weekends, $250-$375 per week.
Call 841-7540 for information
Earn $4 an hour Flexible hours
On-call mornings on campus
The University Daily Kansan seeks student help in hand-inserting supplements into the newspaper.
Hours: 7 am to 10 am approximately.
We're looking for reliable students who are interested in being on call for future inserting jobs, including those listed below. Student organizations interested in education application are welcome to apply. Here's help.
Come to the Kansan's business office,
119 Stauffer Flint and fill out an application to be on call. We'll contact you when we need inserting help.
If you're not available to work any of the above, but would like to be contacted regarding other dates as they're scheduled, come in and fill out an application.
Scheduled inserts:
4/18, 4/22, 4/27, 4/28, 4/29
A Gospel Song to Whomsoever by Howard E Smith
Taken the GRE lately? I want to talk to you! ★
841-2178
PERSONAL
2. All my heart to Him I give, Ever to Him I cling,
His仁爱 preserved speech, Ever his priases
sleeve. Love so mighty and so true Merits my soul,
I love the living service too. To Him belong,
CHORUS
MISCELLANEOUS
A.B.C. "Beware of the man whose God is in the skies."
Gregory Browne, Show.
CHORUS. Love lifted me! Love lifted me! When
nothere could help I love! Love lifted me! Love
lifted me!
3. Souls in danger, look above, Jesus completely saves. He will lift him by his Love out of the angry sea. He will master the Master of the sea. Billows his will obey. He your Savior wants to be - Be saved today. CHORUS
B.K. I'm sorry of what had happened. I wish I
had made it up to make it up with you. I'm deep in
thought.
*arian Janice* I *sure enjoy our time*
*with the kids, but I'm being out*
*next noreventive.* Oomph! Phil K. in A
1. I was sinking deep in sin, far from the peaceful shore, Very deeply seated within, Sinking to rise no more; But the Master of the Sea Heart My departing cry. From the waters lifted me, Now my soul.
J. A. RICH Great talking to you again — why the long silence? Love, Loving Calculus
From a student saved by Amazing Grace.
JAYHAWK SUMMER STORAGE Why lug things here than
McGoey: Thanks for being my best friend
I love you. I can always count on you.
I love you more than ever.
Roxanne · Thanks for the cabbage patch lesson on the garbage can last Monday. Could I have another lesson sometime? Scott.
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Sparking green eyes. Intellect. Lighthearted.
With a sense of humor, time with 25-28 SBM with upstanding character, charm, and outstanding humor, spontaneity.
At ball: 613. Lawrence: 6004. TO ABC
Your ideas on Christ are mistaken. Baptist Student Union would enjoy learning w/ you. Your is the savior of the world, not the curse. 841-800. Virgin seeks us. Call Paula 8647128
Portable computer & programs for lease next year. Send name, address & phone to: "Lap-top", 1683 Louisiana St., Lawrence, Ks. 6004. Include program package desired.
FOR MORE INFO
SUNFLOWER DRIVING School. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
Portable computer & software package available
to install on a PC or laptop.
include software program needs. to: "i-ap-top-
portable" (http://www.i-ap-top-
portable.com/)
The Final Four Sophomores vote for "Bill To"
Lellie, Jennifer Solen, Karen Drees and Tim
Jones.
BUS. PERSONAL
Before school ends, join the many who have taken a photography class at DOUROIR PORTAITT from Photo's Plate. Select classes; make-over, posing Assistance, Creative Photography, to produce alarming results.
We'll make your resume look as good as you do
or better! From $12.50, Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927;
dasi. 841-1071
Photo Idea?
Call 864-4810
THE
CALL 864-2587
A COUCH!
A BED!
ITS BOTH
HARPER
937 Massachusetts 841-9443
LAWYER
--and Toning Programs
ONLY $25.00
End of Semester
Membership
(Expires June 1, 1988)
Please bring in ad for special discount
- Certified Instructors
- IDEA/Rhythmic Aerobics
- Individualized Weight
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- Hourly Classes
- Tanning
- Whirlpool
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BodyShapes
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Open 7
Bloom County t-shirts & books
Role-playing, war games and miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese Comics and more!
The Comic Corner
N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
841-4294
ACE
The quaint company. Where actions spark.
208 Lawrence National Bank Bldg.
Lawrence, KS 60544 843-1533
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All inquiries will remain confidential.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
As a representative for one of America's leading life insurance companies, you probably married, doing well at present job, yet somewhat impatient with progress. While an applicant need not have life insurance to desire ambition, determination and desire to serve others, as well as themselves. Experience in financial planning, tax planning and insurance development not required. To this person we offer a permanent position, unlimited earning potential,and benefit of an employee package independent of own business yet affiliation and support of large financial firm. For a client of Jobe L. Shields, CLU District Agent.
chap.9.empire temperature
refrig., camera, or any other valuables! Bring them in and receive loan, then when fall semester comes, just redeem them.FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR
Last days of school are upon you! How about about extra cash for he summer?
You can have cash for the summer while you store your stereo equin color tran ant size
Your Connection to the REAL Business World! Get Involved!
Lawrence Pawn and
Shooting Supply
718 New Hampshire
843-4344
♠
WE ALSO BUY THESE ITEMS IF YOU DON'T PLAN TO RETURN NEXT FALL.
SERVICES OFFERED
Speaker: John Kiefer,
owner of kiefer's Gramophone
Date: April 21, 1988
Time: 7 p.m.
Auto glass tinting: $40 off any car. Lifetime warranty.
Pro-taint 911-7788.
$10 Value when presented toward new patient services. State & student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor, 845-3979
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thirw Midwest driver education course obtainable, transportation driver education course obtainable
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome
KU MEDIA SERVICES: Digital Media
PASSORT $4.00 Art & Design Buildin
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(191) 491-687.
MATH STAT TEST G 5.20 hr. Call 814-36443
MATH TUIT since 1976A. M.&h/8our. 84-03328
MATH TUIT since 1976A. M.&h/8our. 84-03328
Place: Pioneer Room Level 3, Burge Union For more information, contact Bill Cardell at 843-3277
Pregnant and need help? Call Birright at
Confidential help free pregnancy
testing
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE
AIR CONDITIONING
INSPECTION
CHECK OUR SPECIALS!
- Adjust drive belts, tighten fittings and clean condenser liners
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$16.95*
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THERE'S NOTHING LIKE THE REAL THING FROM
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
ELLENA
TEAM TOYOTA
Quality Tutoring. Economics, statistics and
maths. All levels. Call Dennis 812-1052.
tal help for victims of sexual assault. Call 814-235 or 804-356, ask for an RVSS volunteer.
Resumes 50% Student discount cover letters included. 100% Guaranteed. Lifetime updating
**Resumes** 50% Student discount cover letters in
upcoming weeks. Updating
upcoming Call. **Call** # A48 for help.
Why use Jayhawk Summer Storage? 'It' can serve, reliable, includes boxes, pick-up and delivery, and is fully insured. Anything stored. For more information call 864-2857.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accuracy:
842-7945-7854, 841-7915-8151
842-7945-7854, 841-7915-8151
13,100 pages No job too small or too large. Ac-
cumulators. Workshops and workprocessing,
842.794-8755, 841.191-815
1-A1 Reliable Typing Service. Term papers, Resumes, Letters, etc. Professionally typed, IBM Electronic Typewriter. 842-3246
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into salely answered and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-qualification. 843-2062; days or evenings.
1 plus Typing: Letters, research, thesis, law typing, research experience. Call 842-725-8424 or 842-7273.
THE FAR SIDE
Accurate, affordable typing experiences
Correcting spelling, correcting Selective,
spelling corrupted. 843-9544
24 hr. Typing Service. Fast, professional word processing with letter quality printer. 834-7643.
**TYFING** Wordprocessing, spellcheck.
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Accurate, fast, word processing
SPEEDTERM843 2376
Act now: papers, resumes. WRITING
LIFELINE 841:3469
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary.
$1.25-black-spaced page. East Lawrence. Mrs
Mattila 841-1219.
Call R J's typing service for all of your typing needs. 841-765-2932 for 9 p.m. please.
841-5942 before 9 p. m. please.
Donna's Quality Tying and Word Prodressing
Term papers, manuscripts, dissertations, letters,
articles, books, and other publications
printing. Spelling corrected. 842-747
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fast, reliable service Pickup/delivery available. 843-0437
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, these,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
*umes Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter quality printer, special student rate, spell check.
TOP-NOT SERVICES, SERVICE 843-602-962
Flying Phalanges. Accurate wordprocessing by formal legal and media college secretary. $1.25 double-spaced page. Pick up/ deliver. Call All Lori or Meredith Teller 874-682-4342.
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA at
843-0111
Typing: Theses, dissertations, term papers resumes, misc. PC word processing, LQ printer. Barb 842-2310.
the WORDCOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? Theses, dissertationes, resumes, law review. Since 1983. 843-3147
WANTED
2 Roommates Needed New townhouse 3 brom, baths, washer/dryer/marine garage fireplace. Very nice $200/month + utilities. 845-1395
Female Roommate Needed for copy 3 DIMM
81-160 8/1 - BUI to campfire 315
841-160
Female Roommate wanted for the summer. May 15th to August 18th. Rent is $175 including utilities. Donna 842-2584.
Formal roommate needed to subdue this him-
terrorism case in New York and be on bus route. Bid # 942-5777, call KATY for details.
Lake of the Ozarks summer employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications from all shop managers and sales clerks. Excellent tips are given for making your food furnished. Apply early while housing is still available. Enjoy skiing, skiing, swimming, while returning back to salebar. For inquiries, call 718-239-5600.
Female roommate. Summer rent negotiable, half utilities, option for Fall or Fall roommate, non-smoker, non-promiscuous, own room and bath, on bus route, pool. Call 841-1053.
Need 2 DAVID LEE ROTH tickets. Best offer.
Call 749-0070.
Needed: Female summer roommate, Kentucky
roommate, cheap airplane, rent
negotiate. Nicole 794-3140
Needed 4 responsible females to sublease
spacious townhouse for the summer. Call
(212) 356-7000.
Ray, Goodman & Brown LP or tape including "Special Lady" WILL PAY L' call 841 3270
Roommate needed 2R3 shbth, CA, DW, MW,
pool wether, bus route. New summer $22 neg
Roommate wanted for apartment near K U
Medical Center starting early wi. #81-47231
or #81-50769
Roommate to share three 3 bedroom, apart-
ment with me for summer 2018. Spring 2019 is
desired for summer 2019. Spring 2019 is $145.
Summer 2019 is $175.
SUMMER BULLEASE, 3 bedroom furnished apartment, close to campus, low utilities. May be moved.
WANTED: Clean, non-smoking grad student
Share nice house on quiet street 1. remi. 2.
Remix song for class presentation.
Wanted: Service-motivated male students for living-learning community. 10 month leave at $165
Bv GARY LARSON
4:18
The tragic proliferation of noseguns
16
Monday, April 18, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Ads for speech create sponsorship confusion
By Julie Adam Kansan staff writer
Claims on advertisements stating that the School of Journalism was cosponsoring a campus speech were erroneous, Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said yesterday.
Is Free Speech Threatened?" by Paul Findley, a former U.S. Congressman from Illinois, is scheduled for m. d. today in Woodruff Auditorium.
Findley's visit is being paid in full by the National Council on U.S.-Arab Relations and the Americans for Palestine Committee. But in the ads that appeared in the Kansan on Wednesday and Thursday and in the fliers distributed on campus, those two groups' names were not mentioned, and the department of political science were named as correspondents.
reuter's
boot & shoe repair
½ PRICE ON SOLE GUARDS
& HEEL SPECIAL
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841-4729
twe were named as cosponsor. Kautsch said that he thought the
mistake in the ads was probably just a misunderstanding because Larry Day, a professor of journalism, and another professor in the political science department both had agreed to hold a colloquium with Findley as the speaker at 3:30 p.m. today.
"There are no school funds paying for this visit at all," Kautsch said.
Although Burdett Loomis, chairman of the political science department, confirmed that his department had agreed to be listed as cosponsor on the ballot, he did not that no money has been paid by the department for the speaker's visit.
The speech, "The Making of U.S.
Foreign Policy in the Middle East
Aida Dabbas, a representative for the Americans for Palestine Committee, said that the group did not want to use its name because other groups and individuals had contributed money to bring Findley to campus. Dabbas said that her group did not want to take full credit for the visit when others not in the group had also paid for Findley's visit.
Please see page 2
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KANSAS UNION "PARLOR A"
MON. 4/18 - 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:00
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OS/2 is a registered trademark of International Business Machines. *Based upon $1995 KU price and qualifications for 36 month financing.
Tuesday April 19, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No.137 (USPS 650-640)
Board penalizes Integrity Coalition fined for campaign poster violations
By Jeff Moberg
Kansan staff writer.
The Student Senate Elections Review Board at its meeting last night in the Kansas Union fined the Integrity coalition $125 for two campaign violations.
The Integrity coalition has until Monday to pay the fines. If the fines are not paid by Monday, the coalition will demand that seats it won in last week's elections.
First, the review board fined the Integrity coalition $25 for having campaign posters within sight of a polling station.
During the elections, a car with Integrity posters in its windows was parked within sight of the Wesco Hall polling station, which is a violation of campaign procedures, according to Senate rules.
Then, the review board fined Integrity $100 for tapping campaign materials to residence hall doors. One complaint signed by 18 people stated that Integrity campaign fliers were attached to every door on the 10th floor of Ellsworth Hall.
According to Senate rules, it is a requirement to maintain materials using an adhesive layer.
Brian Short, chairman of the board, said the fines were justified because of the number of complaints against the Integrity coalition for illegally posted campaign materials. Other complaints against the coal-related that posters were hung on the exterior of campus buildings and trees.
"They are very reasonable," Short said. "We could have pursued a lot of the other complaints against a certain coalition, which leads you to believe that they were doing something wrong. Because of the sheer number, they were not always complying with regulations."
Brian Kramer, Integrity's vice presidential candidate, declined to comment on the fines when contacted after the meeting. Frank Partnoy, coalition's presidential candidate could not be reached for comment.
The review board also received complaints about posters illegally hung by the Focus and Top Priority coalitions, but the board decided to take no action because of insufficient evidence.
The board decided that in order to fine a coalition for illegally hung posters, the board must have one of its members sign a signed complaint from a witness.
The review board also approved the election results from the press-
identical races and results for Senate seats, except for seats in Numemaker, the School of Social Welfare, resident-at-large, School of Education and liberal arts and sciences.
The review board did not validate the Nunemaker, education and social welfare results because of the fines pending against the Integrity coalition. Four candidates from the coalition won seats in those areas.
Brian Stern, elections committee chairman, said the resident-at-large results would be recounted today because some candidates running for that seat did not receive any votes. One candidate said he knew those results were incorrect because he had voted for himself.
The review board will meet again at 5 p.m. today to approve all three coalitions' campaign audits.
Iran strikes back after U.S. attacks
The Associated Press
MANAMA, Bahrain — U.S. forces destroyed two of Iran's Persian Gulf oil platforms yesterday, sank or damaged four attack boats and disabled two frigates that fired missiles at U.S. planes, U.S. officials reported.
Iranian naval forces responded with attacks on Arab oil facilities; British and Cypriot commercial vessels; and on press helicopter chartered by NBC.
No U.S. casualties were reported, but Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci said that a Cobra attack helicopter with two crewmen was late in returning to a Navy cruiser and that a search had begun.
Yesterday's conflict between the United States and Iran was the most intense since President Reagan last summer ordered that the United States strengthen its Navy forces in
0 100 MILES
IRAQ
KUWAIT
U.S. warships
shell Iranian
oil platforms
IRAN
Persian Gulf
Bandar
Abbas
SAUDI ARABIA
U.A.E.
U.S. jets fire on
Iranian frigate
OMAN
Knight-Ridder Graphic
the gulf, where Iran and Iraq have been at war since September 1980.
Washington called destruction of the oil platforms a "measured response" to the explosion of an
See IRAN, n. 8, col. 1
Students would get more aid from fund
By Elaine Woodford
Kansan staff writer
A proposed Educational Opportunity Fund could put an additional $150,000 into financial aid programs at the University of Kansas.
Jason Krakow, student body president, and other student leaders from Board of Regents schools, proposed at the Regents meeting Thursday that "a percent of proposed tuition to a fund to supplement financial aid."
At KU, $6 from each student's tuition would be put into the fund. Krakow estimated that $150,000 would be available for fall 1989.
"This is purely to supplement what is out there," Krakow said. "There isn't enough state money available to students."
The fund would be supervised at each Regents school by a board consisting of several students and representatives from the office of student affairs and the financial aid office.
The money could be used in many financial aid programs, such as work-study, salaries for student workers on campus, stipends, grants and fellowships. The money also would be made available to the financial aid office. All students and programs would be eligible.
"We want to get the money circulating and into the pockets of KU students," Krakow said.
Krakow said the state of Kansas has been squeezed into a unique posi-
"The state of Kansas isn't much into the black," he said. "Students are taking responsibility for fellow students, which is really admirable."
Ray Haucke, director of planning and budgets for the Regents, said that the Regents were supportive of the plan.
"This will produce $738,000 systemwide for financial aid programs," he said. "We think this is a very feasible program."
Haucke said the local governance of the Educational Opportunity Fund would allow the tailoring of the program to the needs of each cam-
The Associated Students of Kansas, student leaders and staff members from the Regents office will be working to develop the procedures and regulations for the fund.
Janine Swiatkowski/kANSAN
10
As snug as a bug . . .
Paul Moylan, left, Roeland Park senior, and his roommate, Dean Ketchum, Lake Quivira junior, show preschool children Moylan's insect collection at La Petite Academy, 3211 W. Sikth St. Moylan, a biology major, collected the insects for a class. He has a friend that works at La Petite, and Moylan said he thought yesterday's show and tell with the insects would be a treat for the children.
New Yorkers will vote today
Polls show no clear winner in the Democratic primary race
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Michael Dukakis predicted yesterday that he would post a victory in the New York primary today that would place him firmly on the road to the Democratic presidential nomination, but Jesse Albert Gore Jr. exhorted their supporters to deliver a polling-derived呸.
In its final 24 hours, the campaign was nothing but blunt. New York Mayor Ed Koch, a Gore supporter who has sharply criticized Jackson in recent days, was branded a "hunan" Republican Justin Jackson's campaign manager.
Jackson said Koch's comments about him have "not been good for the city or the campaign." The atmosphere in New York has become "so divisive and so violent" that he is getting more death threats than at any other time in his presidential campaign, said Jackson, who travels
with very tight security.
Late pre-election poll gave Dukakis a lead over Jackson measured in double digits with Gore a distant third, but even so the polls fretted. Turnout was the big unknown in Jackson's outcome, and Jackson spent the last full day of campaigning trying to keep enthusiasm high.
Jackson went into the New York contest a winner. He beat out Dakikis in last night's Democratic caucuses in Delaware, taking 45 percent to Dukakis' 27 percent and Gore's 2 percent.
Dukakis steered clear of the Jackson-Gore-Koch hostilities but caused a flap by refusing to discuss with reporters his early-morning comment that the U.S. action in the Persian Gulf was a "measured response."
A Dukaiks aide told reporters that his early comment had been outdated
In a series of engagements yesterday, U.S. forces destroyed two of Iran's Persian Gulf oil platforms, sank or damaged four attack boats and disabled two frigates that fired missiles at U.S. planes, U.S. officials reported.
by events in the gulf.
Jackson said the early morning fighting with Iran raised new questions about U.S. policy. The weapons used against U.S. troops were "no sold to Iran illegally by the Reagan-Bush administration," he said.
The three Democrats offered differing responses to the administration military action in the Persian Gulf.
Gore endorsed President Reagan's decision to take military action against Iran in the "Persian Gulf." The United States has right" to do what it did, Gore said.
Researchers argue Chernobyl theory Linking fallout to death rate isn't enough proof, prof says
By Ric Brack
Kansan staff writer
A KU professor disputes a theory that a mysterious increase in the U.S. death rate during summer 1986 was caused by fallout from the nuclear reactor accident at Chernobyl in the Soviet Union.
The theory blaming a cloud of radioactive fallout for the increase was put forward by Jay M. Gould, a fellow of the Institute for Policy Studies in Washington D.C. D.C. said in a report in the Jan. 30 issue of the Economist magazine that the fallout from Chernobyl could have hastened the deaths of many U.S. citizens.
“Correlation doesn't prove anything,” Edward Shaw, professor of physiology and cell biology, said yesterday. He stressed that statistics alone couldn't prove a connection between the Chernobyl accident in April 1986.
Gould conducted a computer analysis of U.S. vital statistics for 1986 and found that during the May through August period after the accident, more people in the U.S. died than is usually the case.
That percentage rose to 33.1 percent in 1986. Gould said that was the highest rate this century for May through August, and that it was an increase of 1.1 percent from the 1983 through-1985 average.
Statistics from the government's National Center for Health Statistics in Hyattsville, Md., indicate that the number of people who died in 1986 represents an increase of about 30,000 deaths over 1985.
He calculated the probability that the death rate could increase in such numbers by coincidence alone was less than one in a million.
Not coincidental, though, is the fact that airborne radioactivity reached the United States in early May, 11 days after the Chernobyl accident. However, the radiation levels that were released from the reactor deemed safe by the U.S. government.
For example, milk samples, routine indicators of radioactivity,
showed a peak concentration of about 130 picocuries a liter in Washington state after the radioactive cloud arrived. The 1985 average in the area was less than 7 picocuries per liter Picocuries are a measure of radioactivity.
The 130-picocurie level was less than 1 percent of the level that the U.S. government has deemed safe for milk radioactivity, and between 100 and 1,000 times lower than levels that were recorded across parts of Europe after the accident.
According to Harold Spiker of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, the radiation monitoring station in Topeka did register increases in fallout of iodine 131 after the Chernobyl accident. Iodine 131 is a radioactive isotope that was in the cloud.
The correlation between the Chernobyl accident and death rates continues because Gould also found that states where concentrations of iodine are highest the highest were also the states that showed the greatest increase in deaths.
One possibility for the increase has been advanced by Dr. Ernest Sternglass, a professor of radiological sciences at the University of Pittsburgh.
Stern胶液 said that ingested fission products concentrated in vital organs. After they reach those organs, they remain there, emitting radiation and producing free radicals.
Free radicals are unstable oxygen molecules that gravitate to cell membranes.
Sternglass said the production of hormones and various types of white cells that produce the body's immune system were destroyed or destroyed by the free radicals.
In that way, Sternglass said, radioactivity from Chernobyl might have hastened the deaths in the affected areas of some of those people who already suffered from weakened immune systems because of earlier exposure to radiation or disease.
But Shaw said that to kill cells, much higher levels of radiation than were delivered by the radioactive cloud would be necessary.
Both Gould and Sternglass said that their research, which is in its infancy, is good.
Nursing shortage leaves Med Center struggling to fill staff
By James Buckman
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A current drought in available nursing personnel has caught the University of Kansas Medical Center in the middle of a bidding war.
Kansan staff writer
And the hospital's administration is not sure it is a war they can win.
Most attribute the nursing shortage to low pay, undesirable working hours and fewer students entering nursing schools.
But regardless of the causes, Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said the hospital had 40 unified nursing positions. And the faculty would fill most of those vacancies after students graduate in May, difficulty in retaining the other nurses would advance the problem into next year.
One essential element for attracting nurses is paying competitive salaries. Because the Med Center, a state-controlled institution, must go legislature to get financing for salary, increases it is at a disadvantage
And although a pay increase for Med Center nurses is before the Legislature, Clawson said the passage of that increase would not guarantee an end to the hospital's problems.
"That just escalates the war," he said. "Everybody else sees what you're pegged at, and they can raise above you. The private institutions
Other hospitals know we won't know until the Legislature comes back for their final session. They are making deals with our KU grads even right now.
Med Center
director of nursing services Med Center
- Mary Anne Eisenbise
can do that with a meeting of the board, which is very simple.
"We sometimes have to plan ours (budget) more than a year in advance."
For Mary Anne Eisenbise, director
of nursing services at the Med Center, the problem is especially frustrating as she sees nurses enticed away from the hospital.
"If we go up a cent, they are out there going up twice that much," she said. "We have a nice package before the Legislature right now, but we're not sure if we can trust them. We won't know until the Legislature comes back for their final session."
"They are making deals with our kuU grads even right now, offering many scholarships."
Elsenbise said that the Med Center had confirmed 25 nurses to fill the 40 positions but that even over Easter three of those decided to go elsewhere.
One advantage the Med Center has
"We are facetedly called a finishing school," she said. "Many places in town will offer jobs with two or three thousand dollars more a year for our students getting an excellent nurse if they have been here for one or two years."
in attracting nurses is that as a teaching hospital, it can offer extensive staff educational development. But that, too, can work against the hospital, Eisenbise said.
Donna Brewer, director of personnel for Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said the hospital also had problems hiring and retaining nurses. It has
But even though the Med Center has unique disadvantages, the nursing shortage is not limited to that hospital.
four vacancies.
Because of the shortage, it has had to increase recruiting substantially.
A hospital recruiter made only five recruiting trips in 1986 but was on the road 27 times in 1987. At the present number of member trips will double during 1988.
---
She said that the hospital had added a weekend pay increase and was in the process of enhancing programs to attract more nurses.
But although most area hospitals suffer from the shortage, Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Hospital, said the problem had been caused by another nurse. He said the hospital had hired four new nurses in the last six months.
2
Tuesday, April 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Warming trend
HIGH: 67°
LOW: 44°
The Lawrence area weather calls for sunny and warm with a high temperature of 67. Tonight expect clear skies with a morning low of 44.
REGIONAL
North Plate
61/37
Sunny
Omsha
65/41
Sunny
Goodland
63/42
Sunny
Haya
64/42
Sunny
Salina
65/41
Sunny
Topeka
67/44
Sunny
Kaness City
65/43
Sunny
Columbia
62/40
Partly cloudy
St. Louis
161/41
Cloudy
Dodge City
69/47
Sunny
Wichita
67/48
Sunny
Chanute
65/48
Sunny
Springfield
65/41
Partly cloudy
Forecast by Edward Levy.
Temperatures are today’s high and tonight’s overnight low.
5-DAY
WED
P.M. storms
70 / 42
THU
Thunderstorms
65 / 39
FRI
Clearings
63 / 37
SAT
Sunny
67 / 45
SUN
Showers
66 / 40
HIGH LOW
■ An affirmative action workshop titled "Human Relations Skills" is scheduled for 10 a.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
On Campus
- An art video about "The Meji Transformation" is scheduled for 1 p.m. today in the central court of the Spencer Museum of Art.
■ The office of foreign student services has scheduled a workshop about returning home for foreign students at 3:30 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union.
As part of the dance film series sponsored by the department of music and dance and the School of Fine Arts, Mercie Cunningham's "Story" will be shown at 4 p.m. today in 155 Robinson Center.
KU Men's Soccer tryouts and spring practice are scheduled for 4 p.m. today at Shenk Complex at 23rd and Iowa streets.
A computer science collouquion about the formalization of the semantic rules of an attribute grammar system using logic programs is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. today in 300 Strong Hall.
■ KU College Republicans officer
elections are scheduled for 7 p.m.
today in Gallery West of the Kansas Union.
A Public Relations Student Society of America meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in Gallery East of the Kansas Union.
The KU Folk Dance Club will perform Israeli dances as part of Israel Awareness Week at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
*Baren Hastings of Washburn University will portray poet Emily Dickinson when she performs "The Belle of Amherst" at 7:30 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
A Linguistics colloquy titled "Paragraph Structure in Arabic and English Expository Discourse" is issued for 7.30 p.m. today, in 207 Blake Hall
Four textbooks valued at $22 were taken Friday from a student's book bag in Wescoe Hall, KU police reported.
A lecture titled "Alain of Lille and the Immaculate Conception" with Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, religious studies, is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in conference rooms A and B of Watson Library.
Police Reports
A KU Fencing Club meeting is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
A radar detector valued at $100 was taken Friday from a student's car parked at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, KU police reported.
A wallet and contents valued at $162 were taken Friday from a racquetball court in Robinson Center, KU police notice.
A student's unattended gym bag and contents valued at $145 were taken Friday from a racquetball Robinson Center, RU police reported.
The taillight of a student's car received $100 damage Saturday while the car was parked at Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported.
A student's car rear window wiper blade valued at $50 was broken Saturday while the car was parked at the Carer Towers, KU police reported.
A second student's car rear window wiper blade valued at $50 was broken Saturday while the car was on duty. The hawker Towers, KU police reported.
A textbook valued at $30 was taken Saturday from a student's room in Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported.
Two textbooks valued at $33 were taken Saturday from the lobby of Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported.
Two windows and a venetian blind received $200 damage Saturday when someone threw a rock at the traffic booth at Sunyside Avenue and Sunflower Road, KU police reported.
A student's purse and contents were at $49 were taken Saturday from a locker at the Burge Union, KU police reported.
A camera, cash and a credit card valued at $472 were taken April 11 from a student's room in Lewis Hall, KU police reported.
Two streetlamps in the parking lot behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall received $300 damage Sunday, KU police reported.
A student's car window valued at $183 was broken Sunday in the parking lot of a fraternity in the 1000 block of Emery Road, KU police reported.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, information in a brief in yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. The Paralyzed Veterans of America / Youth for Vietnam Veterans Scholarship Fund is offering scholarships of up to $2,500 for children of Vietnam veterans.
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All participants, including faculty doctorate, law, Master's, and Bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Candidates and faculty members may order caps, gowns, and/or hoods by visiting the concessions stand at gates 22 and 23 at the north end of Memorial Stadium between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.on any weekday until Friday, April 29, or by mailing the order form from the graduation mailing. To ensure proper fit, participants are encouraged to order caps, gowns, and/or hoods at Memorial Stadium.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 19, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Social welfare school selects Weick as dean
Acting dean receives appointment
By Michael Carolan
Kansan staff writer
Ann T; Weick, associate professor of social welfare, was named dean of the KU School of Social Welfare yesterday.
Weick has been acting dean since Aug. 1 after former dean Patricia Ewalt resigned to become dean of the School of Social Welfare at the University of Hawaii. Weick will take the position July 1.
"I'm very pleased with the appointment," said Weick, who will also be promoted to full professorship July 1. "We already have a strong program, a good faculty and a strong student body. Based on those strengths, I look forward to continue building the school."
Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and one of 13 members on the dean search committee, said that Weick was one of five finalists for the position.
"T
1 here were a number of things that added up and made her fit the qualifications the committee agreed upon several months ago.'
Jerry Hutchison associate vice chancellor for academic affair
"I think she is eminently qualified," Hutchison said. "She has a good scholarly record." He said she had administrative experience from managing the doctorate program in social welfare and from duties as acting dean.
"There were a number of things that added up and made her fit the qualifications the committee agreed upon several months ago," he said.
Weick, who joined the social welfare faculty in 1976, graduated from
the university of Oregon in 1963 with a degree in sociology.
She has a master's degree in social work from the University of California at Berkeley and a doctorate in social policy and planning from Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass.
Weick, who has also taught at Boston University and the University of Oregon, said that as dean, she would continue encouraging faculty to look at new ways to strengthen the existing programs.
"We hope to design creative, new projects to link the school with professionals and the Lawrence community even more." she said.
Weick teaches courses in social policy, social work theory and professional socialization.
Weick said that the school was a strong asset for the Lawrence community in the areas of mental health, child welfare and aging.
"I hope to see those areas continue to grow stronger." Weck said.
Former congressman speaks on power of Israeli lobbyists
Kansan staff writer
The Israeli lobby is so powerful that it is stifling free speech in the United States, a former U.S. congressman said last night.
By Brenda Finnell
Paul Findley, in a speech to about 100 people in the Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union, said the power and influence of Israeli lobbying organizations weakened criticism of Israeli activities. Findley's visit was paid for by the National Council on U.S.-Arab Relations and the Americans for Palestine Committee.
"Most Americans avoid criticizing Israel out of fear," Findley said. "They're convinced they'll pay a price."
Findley, who was an Illinois congressman from 1961 to 1982, said fear of being called anti-Semitic or losing faith in the party strain from expressing their opinions.
In addition, public officials and presidential candidates are reluctant to comment about current affairs involving Israel, he said.
]
The approximately 80 pro-Israeli political action committees have also succeeded in redefining anti-Semitism. Findley said.
"On Capitol Hill, criticism of Israel is off-limits," said Findley, who has written three oaks, the most recent, "The Dare to Speak Out." in 1985.
'Now they equate anti-Semitism
Paul Findley
with any criticism of the state or Israel, which, of course, is a far cry from the dictionary definition," Findley said.
Findley met with Palestine Liberation Organization leaser Yasser Arafat in 1973. He said he received a
pledge from Arafat that the PLO would live in peace with Israel if an independent Palestinian state were established on the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.
Some audience members applauded when Findley spoke of Palestinian statehood.
Dana Crow, Topeka senior and Hilzel president, said after Findley's speech that a PLO covenant says that the state of Israel will never be "one of the greatest public statement of the pledge to which Findley referred, she said.
Crow, however, said Findley presented his side fairly and did not take an cheap shots at Israel.
In a question-and-answer period after his speech, Findley responded to Andrea Katzman, Lawrence freshman and member of Hillel. Katzman told Findley that although individual Hillel members might not agree with Findley, Hillel as a group did not oppose his visit.
Findley said he hoped Palestinian and Jewish students would be able to meet and talk in the future. He said they might not agree on all the political issues in the Middle East but would at least be listening to each other.
"On a whole, we support diversity of opinion on our campus," Katzmanman said.
"What an advance that would be," he said.
LAK
Graham Chapman
A 'completely different' evening
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
When Graham Chapman first walked onto the stage, his antics backed up the self-described title of his performance.
"And Now For Something Completely Different" seemed to be the correct description for the anomaly one of Monty Python's founders performed last night in Hoch Auditorium.
"I'd like to have every person give me 30 seconds of abuse," Chapman said.
The more than 800 people in the audience responded enthusiastically, hurling insults at Chapman. After its 30 seconds were over, Chapman applauded the audience's efforts.
After the bizarre introduction, Chapman, who from time to time was backed up with film clips, went on to talk about his new and old loves: the Dangerous Sports Club and Monty Python.
Something completely different indeed
The Dangerous Sports Club is an organization in which Chapman almost has become a full member. To become a member, one must participate in three dangerous sport activities.
Chapman has done two, including skiing down Switzerland's St. Moritz in a gondola and catapulting from aircraft-carrier elastic bands tied to a crane in London's Hyde Park.
insurance." he said.
Chapman was quite enthustastic about the club and has written a movie script about it.
"I think it will be the first movie made without special effects or
Chapman also spoke and responded to questions from the audience about his association with Monty Python. He talked about the comedy troupe's dealings with the British Broadcasting Corporation and some of the differ-ences personalities within the group itself.
He said the possibility of future Monty Python projects was up to conjecture.
Proposal may allow a 100 percent tuition waiver for GTAs
"We need to think of a topic of which we all think, 'That's going to be easy to write.'" Chapman said.
By loel Zeff
Many in the audience were laughing hysterically as Chapman performed for two hours.
"I think it was great," said Jim Gramling, Olathe senior. "It seemed you had to be a big Monty Python fan to appreciate it."
Kansan staff writer
A Board of Regents proposal to waive 100 percent of tuition for graduate teaching assistants could provide a higher quality of personnel, KU officials said yesterday.
Now, GTAs with at least a 40 percent appointment can waive 75 percent of tuition. The proposal to waive 100 percent of tuition was presented at the Regents meeting in April. A final decision will be made at the May meeting.
Ray Hauke, Regents director of fiscal affairs, said that under the proposal, planned tuition increases would not affect most GTAs.
"An improvement of the total package for GTAs is a continuation of what the Regents sought to do in the past," Hauke said. "If we increase the financial package, we are able to attract a higher quality in graduate teaching assistants."
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said that the waiver increase would help the University of Kansas compete with other schools for the best GTAs.
Regents because of the recent emphasis on program enhancement.
Hauke said that the improvement of the GTAs' financial compensation had been an important issue with the
"A full fee waiver will help recruitment of new GTAs and the retention of the GTAs now," Ramalaye. "When people are making choices about which school they are going to attend, a 75 percent fee waiver says
to them that we are not providing full compensation."
Besides the fee waiver increase, the margin of Excellence also would provide additional assistance for GTAs.
Ramaley said that GTA stipends also would increase depending on the amount the Margin of Excellence was financed.
"With the Margin of Excellence and the fee waiver increase, we should be able to provide better
support for our graduate teaching assistants," Ramaley said.
Although GTAs are pleased with the waiver increase, many feel that more support is still needed.
G. Douglas Atkins, coordinator of graduate studies for the department of English, said that the increase was past due but that it was essential in the recruitment of GTAs.
Atkins said that KU was losin GTAs to other universities becaus
the university was not able to provide sufficient financial incentives
"This is a necessary step, but much more needs to be done to recruit qualified graduate teaching assistants," Atkins said.
Kathleen Beer, a GTA in Spanish, said that the increase could help the shortage of GTAs in the department of Spanish.
"If they pay all of tuition, it would provide a drawing card for new GTAs," Beer said.
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Tuesday, April 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New Student Senate leaders must make good on promises
The dust is settling after another Student Senate election, and now it is time to make sure that the student body holds its Student Senate accountable for the promises made during the campaign.
The winning coalition promised to do something about the advising problem by creating a comprehensive program including computer, faculty and peer advising. The Senate should tackle this project immediately so that it can begin to be implemented in summer and fall advising.
The winning coalition promised to strengthen the financial aid services offered on this campus. The Senate should work closely with the office of financial aid to determine the best possible changes in the system. Carrying student concerns to the University administration is an important function of the Senate and one that has been weak in the past.
The winning coalition promised to create an off-campus center that would offer services such as computerized apartment listings and "rideshare" programs. This idea has been well researched and can be implemented if the Senate starts work on it as soon as possible.
It is important that the Senate improve communication with its constituents and within its membership. All new and returning members of Senate need to put aside personal differences and work together for the good of the student body.
The Senate should consider adopting the proposals of the other coalitions, such as implementing telephone enrollment, bringing back the original Secure Cab and yes, even looking into bringing a McDonalds or another restaurant to Wescoe cafeteria.
The new officers have promised to increase lobbying in the Kansas Legislature. Although lobbying the Legislature can produce good results, the Senate should concentrate its efforts on campus and leave the lobbying to Associated Students of Kansas.
The Senate can be held accountable for its actions only if the students take an interest in it. The newly elected student body president and vice president have said that Student Senate should return to the basics — serving students. With communication and cooperation between Senate and the student body, that can be accomplished.
Kansas state senators and representatives faced off on the Margin of Excellence last week, the Senate trying to give the plan 100 percent financing and the House trying to give a little less. But when the haggling was finished, schools within the Board of Regents still came out winners.
Jody Dickson for the editorial board
Partial Margin is still helpful
bona fides. In a House-Senate conference committee Saturday, the plan received 83 percent of the money requested for the first year of operation, about $9 million. The University of Kansas would receive about $3,284,101 of that money. The plan must now be signed by Gov. Mike Hayden before going into effect.
Although the Margin of Excellence didn't receive 100 percent approval, the Regents should be pleased with the 83 percent financing. Margin supporters, like everyone else, have to be willing to give up some things in order to get others. Nine million dollars is a lot of money, and it will go far toward enhancing higher education in Kansas.
And even though House members placed a higher priority on pay increases, the additional mission-related enhancements endorsed by the Senate but rejected by the House should not be forgotten. There will be other lobbying days, and that money would go far in providing improvements for Regents schools.
The Regents request was pared, but schools within system came out ahead.
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 stances are voted upon. The editorial board consists of Alison Young, Todd Cohen, Alan Player, Jody Dickson, Russell Gray, Katy Monk and Van Jenerette.
Alison Young...Editor
Todd Cohen...Managing editor
Rob Knapp...News editor
Anna Pipper...Editorial editor
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Anne Luscombe...Sports editor
Stephen Wade...Photo editor
Richard Stewart...Graphics editor
Tom Elen...General manager, news adviser
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Kelly Scherer...Business manager
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MR. NIXON.
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CINCINNATI ENQUIRY
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Phone call changed Larry's tune
Brown seemingly had his swan song written, but reasoning kept him at KU
It seemed April 8 that the inevitable day had arrived at last. After years of rumors, it was all but official that Larry Brown, University of Kansas, had been admitted to Amigurim, was leaving for California's sunny shores.
The national media said so. The local press said so. Everybody but Larry said so, and he'd called a press conference to do just that.
And then, with the headline, "Bye-yee Brown"
set, let, Larry stunned everybody by saying
hb-d.slay.
After the cheers died down, the questions started. Why had Larry decided to stay? The answer — a phone call just as Brown was telling his boss he would be hopping the next plane west.
Who made the call that saved KU basketball, and what did they say? Larry's not telling. It seems probable that the caller was one of those who hadn't been questioned or imprisoned Brown a big, fat check if he would stay.
But I don't want it to appear that Brown is the kind of man who would sell his talents to the highest bidder. I have to confess, I know who made the call.
I did it.
And to keep any more nasty rumors that might harm Coach Brown's character from circulating, here is the conversation we had that afternoon:
LARRY (whistling, "California, Here I Come"); Yo! This is Larry "Beach Bum" Brown! Like, what's up? The surf, I hope (snicker).
ME: Larry, it's me. What's this I hear about you going back to UCLA?
LARRY: You heard right, big guy. I've got my suntan lotion packed and a new convertible on order. I've already told a Los Angeles reporter and called the press conference. I'm as good as
Michael
Merschel
Staff Columns
Staff Columnist
gone.
ME: Larry, I've got a hundred rich alumni who are promising anything from cash to cinders in
LARRY: No go. I've got even more offers from UCLA alumni. One of them can get me a guest spot on "L.A. Law." Another promised to introduce me to this channeller who's in contact with the spirit of James Naismith.
ME: But Larry, what about loyalty to the team? What about squashing the school's euphoria over just having won the national championship?
LARRY: Well, I gave them the title, didn't I?
And I've stayed longer than I have almost anywhere else, right? Besides, they've had almost a week to celebrate. Now they can have fun looking for a new coach.
ME: But what about all the things that make this state and University great? The winning tradition, the fan support, the great academic programs?
LARRY: Can fan support match Disneyland?
Can a winning tradition match the recruiting possibilities for one of the most popular schools in the nation? Can academics match beautiful women in no-piece swimsuit?
LARRY: I'm telling me the press in an hour. Hey, do you have a tape of "I Love L.A." that I can
ME: So you really have made up your mind.
borrow? I'd settle for "California Dreamin'."
borrow? I'd settle for "California Dreamin'."
ME: I've got one more thing for you to think
LARRY: I told you, I've already called a conference.
ME: No, no. I mean what they've been saying all along. How they've hounded you all year with questions about when you're leaving. How they're suggested that you've been secretly asking recruits if they'd play for you at UCLA. How they've had you taking jobs at the pro and college team from New York to North Carolina for years now.
LARRY: Yeah, so?
ME: If you leave Kansas now, you'll prove, them all right. Sports Illustrated will run a big story under the headline, "WO TOLD YOU SO, NYAHH." Dick Vittie will gloat at every game you play next year. And the next. And then they'll win again, until they drive out of Los Angeles.
LARRY: You mean if I stay, I'll make every mug, my six geometrical sportswriters and a huge library.
ME: Not just fools. Goodyear blimp-sized fools.
LARRY: And if I go, Dick Vitalt will be able to shoot off at the mouth this fall instead of mopping the floor at Allen Field House?
LARRY: (pause) You know, I really was looking forward to being on "L.A. Law."
ME: And you know how well he shoots off at the mouth.
ME: Would you settle for having Cinderella from Disneyland lead your victory parade?
LARRY: I suppose it's better than Vitale and the rest getting a parade of their own.
Michael Merschel is a Lakewood, Colo., junior majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
By the way, I am requesting that a portion of my tuition be refunded in compensation for the space you wasted in the April 7 Kansan.
Lighten up about class
Maurine Kierl
Louisburg junior
I have one thing to say to Rex Boyd: Three cheers to your love of going to class. But seriously, Rex . . lighten up. We're national champs!
Fans aren't all bad
In response to Ben Custer's letter in the April 15 Kansan:
Unfortunately, letters such as yours provide only a narrow-minded misconception of a true sports fan. Attributing all that may have gone wrong that evening to a specific group is absurd. Many of those people seemingly destroying the campus that evening were more than likely people who weren't very supportive of the basketball team, or to borrow a cliche, "fair-weather fans," until they became national champions.
I would like to offer congratulations on a masterfully written literary achievement. It has been many a Kansan since I've seen such extraordinary penmanship. The way in which you presented the paradoxical sports fan is truly fascinating.
Even if there were true sports fans indulging in the rare occasion and somewhat unfortunate display of victory, I would still like to know what makes you more morally righteous than them? Are you perfect? And, with all this given, another question I would like to pose to Custer and all the other bleeding hearts who mourn the ensuing results of a national championship (class cancellation, campus oblivion, millions of dollars of revenue for university funds, etc.) is this: Did you even watch the game?
Greg Dowell Leavenworth junior
Remove racial barriers
I would like to address the concerns of those students and faculty who fear that lowering GPA and GRE requirements to allow minority
students to attend graduate school will lower the quality of education. People often do not understand the educational discrimination minorities must overcome. As a Hispanic student, I would like to relate some of my own experience that I believe is illustrative of a common and continuing problem.
I attended a high school in Kansas. My school system assumed that because my mother had not adequately learned the English language and could neither spell nor write, that her children must have inherited those traits. As a result, I was denied the opportunity to take classes at a college of such classes as chemistry and algebra created many deficiencies in my education.
This is one type of racial discrimination that limits the number of minority students in higher education.
Having to overcome the educational deficiencies caused by this type of racial discrimination is a direct cause of lower GPA's and GRE scores recorded by minority students.
When admission to graduate programs is based solely on these standards, they are an effective barrier to minority students who are capable of achieving academic success at all levels.
Pam Cohen-Morales Alta Vista graduate student
BLOOM COUNTY
HOW'S LIFE, MR. CANDIDATE?
SWELL! WE GOT AN ENFORCEMENT FROM
"THE UNITED COCAINE SMUGGLERS, PUSHERS AND AFFILIATED SCUM."
4-19
© 1984 Washington Port Co.
PLUS, WE'RE BROKE,
THE POLL RESULTS SMELL
AND MY RUNNING MATE
IS IN AN ALCOHOLIC
COM— ER... RELIGIOUS
TRANCE.
by Berke Breathed
MY CAMPAIGN
IS IN TOTAL
DISARRAY.
THIS... THIS IS THE MEDIA'S FAULT!!
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 19, 1988
5
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Stephen Kline is an Omaha, Neb., freshman majoring in journalism.
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6
Tuesday, April 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Campus Briefs
NEW MEMBERS OF SENEX: New members of the University Senate Executive Committee elected Thursday at the Faculty Council meeting are Mohamed El-Hodir, professor of economics; Bob Hohn, professor of educational psychology and research; Bob Jerry, chairman of SenEx and professor of law; Ray Moore, associate professor of civil engineering; Jim Seaver, professor of history; and Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, associate professor of religious studies.
Evelyn Swartz is the presiding officer of University Council and University Senate and is an ex officio member of SenEx. Oliver Phillips, professor of classics, Secretary of SenEx, Faculty Senate and Faculty Council.
WRITE FOR MARGIN: Associated Students of Kansas will sponsor a letter-writing campaign in favor of action on theMargin of Excellence today and tomorrow in front of Wescoe Hall.
Saturday, a combined state House of Representatives and Senate conference committee approved a Board of Regents budget that would fund 83 percent of the first year of the Margin plan, about $9 million.
year of the Margar plan is The Margin of Excellence is the Regents three-year plan to increase funding at the Regents schools to 95 percent of peer parity.
percent of peer party.
Jane Hutchinson, KU director of ASK, said the letter writing would focus on thanking the legislators for the portion of the margin that was financed.
portion of the film, she said. The letters would remind legislators that the Mormon was a three-year program.
the Margin plan was a three-year program. Gov. Mike Hayden will discuss issues that face the
Kansas Legislature when he speaks at a University Forum tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. He will also answer questions from the audience.
audience.
A lunch will be served at 11:40 a.m., and the speech will begin in noon. People interested in attending should call 843-4933 by noon today to make a reservation.
COLLECTION OPENING DELAYED: The Wilcox Collection will officially open Aug. 15, an associate professor of classics said yesterday.
classics said yesterday:
Elizabeth Banks, the professor, said that opening of the display at the Grant Gallery in Lippincott Hall had been delayed because of a lack of fire protection.
dellayne said the date was moved back because the gallery was not protected by fire alarms or smoke detectors. According to state fire records, Lippincott is not in violation of any fire codes.
Banks also said she was considering hiring a security and for the exhibit
guard for the exhibit.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER RETIRES: Douglas County Commissioner David Hopper will not run for a second term because of personal and health reasons, Hopper said yesterday.
Hopper said he had been thinking of retiring since last year and decided to retire at the end of this term.
Hopper went to Lawrence Memorial Hospital Friday night after suffering severe leg cramps in his right leg. The test results are not finished yet, but Hopper said he did not think it was serious.
Hopper thanked those in Douglas County for their support. "It has been an honor and privilege to serve. We have accomplished a lot."
Kansas City girl killed after home hit by pipe bomb
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The father of an 11-year-old girl killed in an explosion early yesterday said he had no idea why his house was bombed.
A homemade pipe bomb exploded on the front porch of the Randall Green family's rented house, killing Green's daughter, Linda, police said. Harvey Comstock, a relative who lived with the family, was critically injured.
"I don't drink, I don't take drugs and we don't run in any wild circles," Green said. "We're a family-oriented family."
Green said his family had lived in the house only a short time and he speculated that the target of the attack have been a previous resident.
Linda Green died of chest wounds at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 19, 1988
NationWorld
7
Banks reopen in Panama and accept deposits only
The Associated Press
PANAMA CITY, Panama – Some banks opened for the first time in six weeks yesterday but only to accept deposits, and people who still had currency in this cash-poor economy were in no rush to give it up.
Business was brisk at a few major foreign banks but slow at institutions owned and operated by Panamanians.
About 30 people were outside Chase Manhattan when it opened. Virtually all were depositing checks they had been unable to cash for 45 days because U.S. economic sanctions had dried up the money supply in Panama, whose currency is the dollar.
"I'll keep my cash at home," said Frank Farrell, who is retired and was depositing several dividend checks. "Later on, maybe I will deposit
cash."
Asked if he felt secure putting checks in a bank that had been closed since March 4 by order of an insoluble judge, Chashek replied: "I don't worry. Chashek is solid."
The banks were closed after Panamanians began withdrawing large sums of money on Feb. 26. That was the day Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, the real power in Panama, asked the Argentine Eric Arturo Delvalle for trying to fire him as commander of the armed forces and police.
The Reagan administration subsequently ordered the Federal Reserve to halt the flow of dollars to Panama. Lawyers acting for Delvale were able to freeze Panamanian funds in U.S. banks. Washington also has imposed other economic sanctions on Panama in an effort to oust Noriega.
Israeli court convicts Demjanjuk
JERUSALEM — Retired Ohio autoworker John Demjanjuk was convicted yesterday of Nazi war crimes by an Israeli court that said there was no doubt he was "Ivan the Terrible," a sadistic death camp guard who ran gas chambers that killed 850,000 Jews.
The Associated Press
The three-judge court convicted Demjanjuk of the four counts against him: war crimes, crimes against the Jewish people, crimes against humanity and crimes against persecuted people.
Demjanjuk was accused of operating gas chambers that killed 850,000 Jews at Treblinka in Nazi-occupied Poland in 1942 and 1943.
Applause broke out in the courtroom when the verdict was
announced, and a judge admonished the spectators.
Demjanjuk, 68, listened to the guilty verdict from a cot in a cell next to the courtroom. Six police officers had carried him there feet first after he said he was unable to sit down because of a back injury.
"This is ridiculous what happened hayom," said Demjanjuk, using the Hebrew word for today.
After the verdict, Demjanjuk slowly walked to a police van and told reporters, "I'm very good. I'm an innocent man. I will appeal, and I'm sure I will win."
Surrounded by 18 guards, Demjanjuk walked with his head bowed and his hands clasped. Two guards supplied his arms. He was not hand-cuffed.
Demjanjuk was the second person
to be convicted of war crimes in Israel, Adolf Eichmann, architect of Adolf Hitler's "Final Solution" for the extermination of European Jewry, was hanged in 1962, the only person to have been executed in Israel's 40-year history.
Ukrainian-born Demjanjuk, who lived in suburban Cleveland before his extradition to Israel in 1986, could face the death penalty when he is sentenced April 25. Observers have said he will probably receive life in prison.
Presiding Judge Dov Levine said the court had determined decisively and without doubt that Demjanjuk was "Ivan the Terrible."
"The accused wasn't an ordinary guard who just obeyed orders but fulfilled a central position in the Treblinka death camp. With his own
hands, he took part in the murders of masses of human beings," Levine said.
Halfway through the 12-hour reading of the 450-page opinion, Demanjuk's relatives left the courtroom in January and did not return to hear the verdict.
Demjanikh's 22-year-old son, John Jr., said the judges were biased.
“As far as I'm concerned, this was nothing more than a Soviet show trial. Whenever one of our witnesses on, they got the hammer,” he said.
"This is going to go down in history as the most lopsided case ever conducted anywhere in the world," said Demanjik's son-in-law, Ed Nishicn, who raised $650,000 for the defense. rejected defense arguments.
Charges dropped in Penn State sit-in
The Associated Press
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — Penn State University's president agreed yesterday to drop charges against students arrested during a sit-in protesting racial policy but wouldn't commit new funds for recruiting black students and faculty.
School admissions officials had expressed worry that the arrests would discourage other blacks from
attending the school.
"Most of the students who occupied the building were motivated by a genuine belief that immediate action was required to address the concerns of Penn State's black community." University President Bryce Jordan said in granting amnesty to the protesters.
At an open meeting with his senior administrators and black student leaders, Jordan defended his decision to end a 15-hour sit-in at the university's telecommunications building April 9 by arresting 89 protesters, most of them black students.
More than 150 students occupied the building April 8 when Jordan canceled a meeting with student activists because ground rules could not be agreed upon in advance. Jordan had sent two administrators to meet with student leaders behind closed doors, but the students demanded an open meeting.
Coalition urges suit against church
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Roman Catholic Church's tax-exempt status gives it an unfair advantage in the political battle over abortion rights, the Supreme Court was told yesterday.
The suit is against the federal government, not the church.
The court was urged by a prochoice coalition to keep alive an 8-year-old lawsuit that seeks to strip the church of its tax exemption because of its anti-abortion lobbying.
The justices are being asked to decide whether the suit can go forward, not whether the church's tax exemption should be revoked. A decision is expected to be announced by July.
If the suit against the government is kept alive, the church faces $100,000 a day in fines for its retusal to surrender documents.
Kuwaiti urges compliance to demands
The Associated Press
ALGIERS, Algeria — A man identified as a member of Kuwait's royal family spoke yesterday from the hijacked Kuwaiti jetliner and said he had his government yielded to the gunnery commands to end the two-week ordeal.
Most of the brief radio message from the man the hijackers said was Fadel Khaled Al-Sabah was impossible to understand, except for the part
about their demand that Kuwait free 17 pro-Iranian prisoners convicted in mass attacks on the U.S. and French missiles in the Persian Gulf sheikhdom.
"I hope that Kuwait releases all the prisoners," the man said, speaking in Arabic in a feeble, halting voice. Kuwait officials insist that they will not give in to the hijackers, who have killed two Kuwaiti passengers.
Report proposes major revisions in FAA makeup
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A presidential commission concluded yesterday that the U.S. air transport system currently is safe but urged appointment of a "safety czar" in a newly independent Federal Aviation Administration whose officials would be insulated from political pressure.
"The nation's air transportation system is safe, for now," said John M. Albertine, chairman of the AviA Safety Commission whose final report was issued after a nine-month study of the burgeoning airline industry
"However, that safety is being maintained to an increasing extent through delays and through what I can only characterize as heroic efforts of air traffic controllers, airways facilities technicians, safety inspectors" and others, Albertine
said.
The report said there was widespread public concern about the safety of air travel, coinciding with increasing technological advances and safety improvements waiting to be written into government regulations.
The panel recommended that the FAA expand its force of inspectors and begin conducting surprise inspections of airlines in addition to pre-announced examinations. Those measures would give the airlines "increased incentives to keep their day-to-day operations in close conformance with safety regulations," the panel said.
It also urged the FAA to publish stricter safety standards for commuter air carriers and require private planes to contain equipment that could report their altitudes to ground controllers.
Fewer inspectors watching more airlines Operators include all airlines and air taxi operators. Numbers include general aviation inspectors, who inspect planes flown by commuter airlines, air taxi operators, and private planes.
Inspectors per operator (scale at left)
Number of operators (scale at right)
12
N/A
10
500
8
400
6
300
4
200
2
100
'78 '79 '80 '81 '82 '83 '84 '85 '86 '87
SOURCE: Air Line Plots Association, Federal Aviation Administration.
KANSAN/Knight-Ridder Graphic
The report proposed a dramatic restructuring of the FAA, including appointment within the agency of a "safety czar" who could initiate or block proposed air safety regulations.
Under the panel's plan, the FAA would become an organization independent of the Transportation Department with streamlined regulatory procedures and greater authority.
News Roundup
said they were investigating
CUBANS GET VISAS? Cuba has given exit permits to 252 former or current political prisoners and their families and a portion of the group is expected to fly to the United States this week. The State Department said yesterday that Charles Redman said this represented about 60 percent more than 2,000 persons who the U.S. has authorized for entry into the United States as refugees.
SHEPHERD WITHDRAWAL LIKELY: John Shepherd, Attorney General Edwin Meese III's choice to fill the No. 2 post at the Justice Department, told officials in Washington yesterday to proceed with a search to fill the job, department sources said. While not yet closing, the job of Shepherd is on the verge of withdrawing from the job of deputy attorney general, the sources said.
COMPUTER BREAK-IN DISCOVERED: A West German hacker linked his home computer to about 50 U.S. military computers to gain access to sensitive defense and aerospace information, a prosecutor in Bonn said yesterday. The 24-year-old hacker was among worldwide computers for nearly two years through telephone links, according to the West German newsmagazine Quick. FBI spokesmen
AIDS WARNING GIVEN: The head of the World Health Organization's AIDS program cautioned in Washington yesterday that it was too early to conclude that the deadly virus would not spread far beyond the millions of people already believed infected. WHO estimates that between 5 million and 10 million people are infected with the virus and that 150,000 new cases of fully
developed AIDS will be reported during the coming year.
CHILD LABOR INCREASING: Illegal employment of children in violation of the nation's child labor laws increased by more than 50 percent in 1987, the Labor Department said yesterday. Labor Department officials said the most dramatic increase in violations of the child protection laws was in the Northeast, where unemployment rates in several states have been hovering in a range of 3 percent, or about half the national average.
VOLVO RECALLING CARS: Volvo of North America is recalling 90,000 model 1983 and early 1984 cars because they exceed carbon monoxide and hydrocarbon exhaust requirements, the Environmental Protection Agency said yesterday.
STUDENT, CAMPUS & COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS
REGISTER NOW for the 1988-89 Academic Year
- Deadline is May 6, 1988 to be included in the Faculty/Staff/Student Telephone Directory
Registration Application
can be picked up at the
Organizations and
Activities Center
105 Burge Union
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
Legal Services for Students
- Preparation & review of legal documents
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- Notarization of legal documents
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148 Burge Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
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Finals will be here before you know it!
The Hawk's Nest on Level Three of the Kansas Union is open until 10 p.m. Monday-Saturday.
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Although we can't study for you, we would like to make your life a little easier.
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Karen Hastings
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8
Tuesdav. April 19. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Iran
Continued from p. 1
Iranian mine that last week blew a hole in an U.S. frigate and wounded 10 sailors.
Reagan said that yesterday's operations were a warning to Iran. "We will protect our ships and, if they threaten us, they'll pay a price," he said. "We undertook this action to make sure the Iranians have no illusions about the cost of irresponsible behavior."
Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency reported deaths and injuries aboard the platform but could not say how many.
war.
In Washington, Pentagon spokesman Fred Hoffman denied the Iranian claims. No U.S. military forces have been involved with Iraqi units, he said.
iran caimed that U.S. helicopter gunships fired at Iranian troops in the area, and Tehran radio said "American forces have entered the war."
On Reagan's instructions, at about 9 a.m., two groups of Navy warships struck the Iranian oil platforms Sassan and Sirri-D, 100 miles apart in the southern Persian Gulf.
They gave the Iranians advance warning to evacuate the platforms, which have been used as speedboat bases for attacks on neutral shipping. Reagan ordered the attacks as retaliation for the mine that struck the frigate USS Samuel B. Roberts on Thursday.
Thursday:
Both platforms were destroyed and left ablate, one by naval gunfire and the other by explosives placed on it, according to Washington statements.
The Iranian news agency said U.S. warships hit the Sassan platform at 9 a.m. and, 23 minutes later, the Nasr舰 off nearby Sirri Island.
Combat in the Gulf
Yesterday's Persian Gulf fighting was the first major combat between U.S. and Iranian forces since the U.S. began escorting reflagged Kuwaiti tankers in July.
U.S. Arsenal
The A-6; Carrier-borne low level attack bomber. Built by Grumman.
The Harpoon: subsonic anti-ship cruise missile with radar homing. Built by McDonnell-Douglas.
U.S. ships in attacks
On Sassan
■ Merrill – destroyer
■ McCormick – destroyer
■ Trenton – landing platform ship
On Sirri
■ Simpson – frigate
■ Bagley – frigate
■ Wainwright – Cruiser
On the Sahand
■ Strauss – missile destroyer
■ O'Brien – destroyer
■ Jack Williams – frigate
■ Enterprise – carrier
1 U.S. ships shell Sirri and Sassan oil platforms, destroying both.
2 U.S. ships sink 154-foot Iranian patrol boat near Sirri. USS Wainwright fires missiles at Iranian aircraft.
3 Iranian ship attacks British tanker, the 112,744-ton York Marine.
4 Iranian frigate Sashand fires at U.S. A6 fighter aircraft based on USS Enterprise. A6s and the missile destroyer Strauss return fire, setting the Sahand ablaze.
6 Iraq claims its forces retook the Faw Peninsula.
IRAN
Larak I.
Bandar Abbas Iranian Naval Base
Sassan
Mubarak Field
Strait of Hormuz
USS Enterprise
0 100 MILES
SAUDI ARABIA
UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
Gulf o Oman
Leaders applaud retaliation
"The mines have been clearly identified as manufactured by the Iranians and sown in the waters by the Iranians," said Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va. "The Iranians were carrying out terrorist acts. I support the decision to destroy the (Iranian) platforms."
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commander in chief; and when action is taken by the United States, it certainly behoves all of us to close ranks and to give the world a view of a nation that is united."
Wright added: "It itens to me the critical thing is that what was done was done in a measured fashion against inanimate objects to demonstrate we had the capacity to close down Iranian oil production."
of military action:
Wright said of Reagan: "He is the
down honeymoon. Wright, Byrd, Dole, House Majority Leader Thomas Foley, D-Wash., and Minority Leader Bob Michel, RIII., were summoned to the White House on Sunday evening and briefed about Thursday's mine attack on the USS Samuel B. Roberts.
"For the first time, we were consulted before the executive order was issued and before it was decided. And that was good." Bvrd said.
Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., called the U.S. response appropriate and said Congress should not begin "a chorus of calls for invocation of the War Powers Act."
KAPLAN PUTS YOU IN SCORING POSITION.
Assassination yields unrest in territories
to destroy the triumph.
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole told his colleagues: "In my view, now is the time to send only one message to our adversaries — that the United States, the president, the Congress and the people are united and determined to meet our responsibilities and defend our interests in the gulf.
House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Dexas, said the White House discussions were "very frank" and that congressional leaders pointed out the problems as well as possible benefits of military action.
"There will be no fight . . as long as they keep consulting," said Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., the House deputy Democratic leader.
The Associated Press
the gain.
"I hope the ayatollah gets that message so we can all avoid further bloodshed and violence," Dole said.
WASHINGTON — Congressional leaders joined ranks yesterday to support President Reagan's decision to retaliate against Iran for a mine attack that seriously damaged a U.S. Navy frigate in the Persian Gulf.
Others said that by engaging in genuine consultation in advance, instead of merely informing Congress later, as he has in the past, Reagan might have defused a possible congressional fight over whether he should have invoked the War Powers Act before ordering the Navy to retaliate.
Register Now for Summer classes for Fall exams
JERUSALEM — Strikes to protest the killing of a PLO leader as well as Israeli curfews paralyzed the occupied lands yesterday.
Navy is gifted. They applauded Reagan for consulting with Congress in advance of his decision to order that Navy ships destroy two Iranian oil drilling platforms in the gulf yesterday. Several called the military action "appropriate and measured."
The Associated Press
Hospital officials said soldiers shot two Arabs to death, including a woman who was taking her children home.
bone!
Buildings in the West Bank were dropped with black flags of mourning for assassinated PLO leader Khailil al-Wazir, also called Abu Jihad (Father of the Holy War). Al-Wazir was killed early Saturday by commanders who burst into his home in a suburb of Tunis, Tunisia.
Israel also ordered the closure of the only English-language magazine in Jerusalem owned by Palestinians, alleging that the magazine is financed and directed by terrorist organizations. Its managing editor denied the allegations.
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Tonight
Miller Music presents
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LITTLE WOMEN
Wed. 20
from Boston:
LYRES
classic garage pop
with special guests:
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Fri. 22
Rockabilly double bill
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THE GRAVELTONES
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 19, 1988
9
Missed deadline does not end hopes to attend KU
Bv Rebecca I. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
Applicants to the University of Kansas who missed the deadline for admission applications might still have a chance to attend KU in the fall.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, is the chairman of the exceptions committee that is considering on an individual basis whether to admit the hundreds of people who have applied for exceptions.
The deadline for out-of-state applicants was Feb. 1. The deadline for in-state, transfer and readmission applicants was April 1. The deadlines were originally established to control growth and to give the University some lead time to anticipate any enrollment increases, he said.
recruits to professional schools or students with high academic credentials.
To apply for an exception to the deadline, applicants must send a letter to the exceptions committee stating why they deserve an exception.
Kathryn Kretschmer, associate director of admissions, said that people who missed the deadline included Kansas residents, transfer students and people wanting to be readmitted to the University.
The people applying for exceptions fall into two groups, Lindvall said. Some students sent in their applications late, and others were refused admission and are appealing that
decision.
In general, transfer students with a 2.5 grade point average and 24 hours of credit are admitted to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The applications of transfer students with a GPA between 2.0 and 2.5 are placed
in a holding pool and considered after the application deadline. Those applications number about 200.
Some decisions to make exceptions are based on precedent, Lindvall said. For example, the date to sign with the basketball team usually falls after the application deadline, and exceptions have been made for those athletes.
In general, however, the committee considers the students' academic records and their reasons for applying late.
The fate of some people depends on the amount of room the University will have for them in the fall, Lindvall said.
The fall 1987 freshman class had 4,362 students. For fall 1988, Lindvall expects about 2,500 in-state freshmen and about 1,500 out-of-state freshmen.
"If we keep the door wide open, there is no reason to have a deadline," Lindvall said.
Enrollment process is business as usual
By Joel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
Although long lines and closed classes still prolong computer enrollment this year, the process is running smoothly with few complains, students and KU officials said.
Enrollment is in its last week with most basic courses still open, and KU officials are pleased that the process is going well.
"S
Burchill said he received a report last week on the course listings. The report lists each section by class and gives the enrollment status.
Brower Burchill, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said all indications were that the process was running efficiently but that an overall evaluation would not be available until after enrollment.
Sure, I didn't get some of the classes I wanted. But what's new at KU if you don't get all the classes you want?
- Andrew Loevenguth Overland Park senior
"I'm trying to keep everything on track," Burchill said. "If we identify a problem, we will try and solve it before the course is closed."
As of 8 a.m. Friday, about 140 classes had been closed, about 60 had been canceled and about 40 class sections had been added.
Burchill said he expected more
classes to be canceled before the enrollment process ended April 22.
Robert Adams, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said most basic courses were still available.
Adams said the college had received few complaints and that problems were reported in only a few departments, such as foreign language departments.
"Some areas are a little fuller than others, but students are being reasonably accommodated," Adams said. "The social sciences are more popular than the physical sciences."
Although the enrollment process hasn't changed in three or four years, some students this semester seem to be more complacent and seem to
expect the problems dealing with enrollment.
Andrew Loeenguth, Overland Park senior, said that he was pleased with his enrollment but that he expected not to get some classes.
"Sure, I didn't get some of the classes I wanted. But what's new at KU if you don't get all the classes you want?" Loevengt said.
While some students expect not to get some of their classes, others are beginning to get frustrated.
"I am frustrated with the enrollment process," Celin Crouch, St. Marys sophomore, said. "I can't get my classes. I go through add-drop every semester. I guess I'm just not that lucky."
Hopi spiritual leader Banyacya to speak this week in Lawrence
By a Kansan reporter
KU students will have an opportunity to hear the internationally recognized spiritual leader of the Hopi Nation this week.
Thomas Banyaca, 78, who was appointed interpreter of the Hopi 42 years ago, will speak this week at Johnson County Community College, Haskell Indian Junior College and the University of Kansas.
Craig Krueger, a KU graduate, organized a benefit concert February 25 that raised more than $1,000 to bring Bavacna to Lawrence.
Today: noon at Johnson County Community College, in Room 319B of the Commons Building, and 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
- Tomorrow: 2 p.m. at Haskell Indian Junior College in Stidham Student Union, where he will speak to a joint meeting of KU and Haskell classes, and 7 p.m. in 100 Smith Hall for a spiritual prayer session.
■ Thursday: 12:30 p.m. in 104 Green Hall, where he will talk about the Hopi prophecy as it relates to justice, and 7 p.m. at Haskell in Stidham Student Union, where he will speak to a faculty forum.
Banyacya has scheduled the following dates to speak:
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 19, 1988
11
Student's book offers her story of street children
Student's book o Research gives insight of Paraguay's problem
FREDERICKA WILSON
Mark Porter/KANSAN
By Kevin Dilmore
By Kevin Dimore
Kansan staff writer
Susana Carriizosa swept her hair away from her neck with the back of her hand and softly cleared her throat. In a voice raised slightly above her normal pitch, she began to tell a story.
"My name is Carlo," she said. "I am 6 years old. My parents are underemployed, so I sell newspapers in the streets to help feed my family. I do not go to school because I need to eat. When I have earned money from selling newspapers or fruit, I go home to sleep."
It was a story she had worked more than two years to tell.
Her voice dropped to her normal tone. "And that is a typical story of a girl in the city."
Carrizos, Asuncion, Paraguay,
graduate student in social welfare,
began spending time with children in
Asunción in 1984. After 15 months of
research that included interviewing
about 200 children and another 10
months of writing, editing and
designing, she ended up with a book.
Susana Carrizosa
"On the Streets: Children Living and Working in the Streets of Asunción," was published in Spanish in December 1986.
The first edition has sold out, and UNICEF is negotiating with Carrizosa and the book's three other authors for the translation of "On the Streets" into several different languages. The English edition has been completed and will appear soon.
Carrizosa said that when she began studying street children, she had no idea what to do.
"We just wanted some information to help us study the children," she said. "We didn't know we would write a document."
While Carrizoza was working toward a bachelor's degree at the National University of Paraguay, she
and three others, including her sister and brother-in-law, became interested in the plight of the street children.
"We wanted to do something to help the children but found no information on them," Carrizosa said. "We had some information on other children in other countries, but it was not the same."
Because of her preconceptions based on others' findings, Carrizosa was surprised by the results of her own preliminary study.
"We thought the children were delinquents, drug-users and aggressives," she said. "They apparently had no families. We were very wrong."
Surprising results
"We knew we could not work with the children if we did not know who they were and what they wanted from life," she said.
That realization made her want to intensify her study.
With that in mind, Carrizoza and her partners surveyed more than 200 children on the streets and extensively interviewed several children during a number of months. Profiles of two groups of children emerged from the data.
"But most of them worked in the streets to help their families survive, to feed their brothers and sisters."
"Some children have lost contact with their families," she said. "You can tell by their appearances that they live in the streets; their clothes are different, they are dirty, they have a poor diet.
Carrizosa said that children in the streets of Asunción ranged in age from 4 to 16, would work at anything and would sell everything imaginable to make money, including themselves.
said, "but mostly they sell things: aspirin, chewing gum, newspapers, fruit, anything. And they sell at intersections, sidewalks, any place where you go."
"There is some prostitution," she
"The children work very hard. They consider their jobs as professions."
The street children do not limit themselves to one job, either.
"Some of them, for example, would sell newspapers in the morning, sell fruit during lunch, wash windshields in the afternoon, then watch parked
Because their families are dependent on any money they can raise, the children frequently skip school to stay on the streets.
cars all night," she said.
"Their attitude is 'Why go to school?' They don't teach you how to earn more, or how to protect yourself or the criminals and policemen," Carrasi said.
And even though some children technically might live at home, they still sleep on the streets. "The physical conditions of their homes make
We thought the children were delinquents, drug-users and aggressives. They apparently had no families. We were very wrong.
'W
- Susana Carrizosa
sleeping under an awning or on a sack of sugar seem more comfortable," Carrizosa said.
Asuncion, Paraguay, graduate student
Emotional scars
but even if "On the Streets" had never hit the streets as a book, Carriosa said that her research helped her answer two troubling questions.
"You cannot write about problems when the government says there are no problems," Carriosa said.
"We didn't know how to reach the children to help them or if we should work in the schools or in families," she said. "We realized that the streets were where the children were."
Carrizosa said the constant competition for food and money gave street children lasting emotional and psychological scars.
"They are permanently unprotected as workers and as children," she said. "They see their lives in a narrow way, and it is hard for them to foresee a future. We feel they have lost their childhood."
"And it was not written to make a profit but to give information on the problem."
Because Carrizosa felt that the plight of the street children was an important one to communicate, she said that she tried to make "On the Streets" an easy book to understand.
"We used life stories of the children, photographs and graphics to make the book easy for many types of readers," she said.
problem.
Carrizosa said that she encountered few problems while writing the book but that she was worried about whether the book would see print in Paraguay.
Carrizosa said she also realized that the children in the streets were only a symptom of a larger problem.
"It is important for society to understand that the children are on the streets because of the economic situation in the country," she said. "For us to blame the children would be to blame the victims."
UNICEF support
Nevertheless, UNICEF was impressed enough with Carrizosa's understanding of the problem that the organization is negotiating for a companion book to "On the Streets."
"They want a book designing a program to help the children," Carrizosa said, "and we are discussing it."
Carrizosa said she was pleased with the success of "On the Streets," especially because her book did not stray from her intentions.
"We did not want to romanticize the plight of the children in this book," she said. "We did not want people to say 'Oh, what a pity about these boys,' but to do something."
Cristina Fonseca, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, junior, said she admired Carriosa for her research attitude.
"She went into her research without any preconceptions and started with nothing," Fonseca said. "She tried everything to reach the children and finally realized the best place to reach them was in the streets."
Fonseca spent two years as a volunteer working with homeless children in the city of Buenos Aires, researching with Carrizosa on the plight of Latin American children.
"I think Susi's book is important," Fonseca said, "because we need alternatives for working with these kids."
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12
Tuesday, April 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Creativity, hard work vital for 'Superlative' ice cream
By Michael Carolan
"They breathe that clean air, live that wholesome life, come from the land from abundance and have traditional values," Gratzon said.
Kansan staff writer
Fred Gratzon, the brash, 42-year-old Great Midwestern Ice Cream entrepreneur, attributes the success of his world-famous ice cream to the cows in the Midwest.
Gratzon, president of the famed Great Midwestern Ice Cream Co., was in Lawrence recently for the pre-grand opening of the Superlative Ice Cream and Deli, 1000 Massachusetts St., which serves his award-winning confections.
collections.
"They're better than those cows that live at the corner of the New Jersey turnip, where there's so much exhaust that they can't breathe. How can they produce quality milk?" Gratzon asked, referring to the cows that Gratzon claimed his competitors, Haagen Dazs, used to make their ice cream. The company is based in New Jersey.
Jersey. Graton, who turned his company from a $5,000 small corner of a bakery into a $2.5 million ice cream business, said that he knew from the first batch of ice cream he made in the sleepy college town of Fairfield, Iowa, in 1979, that he had hit something big.
"The first time I had made the ice cream, I knew it was the best I'd ever had," Grantzon said. "I knew I'd hit it. I had a sense of destiny that I had the premier ice cream of America."
America. The gourmet cream, he claimed after pulling a list from his sports jacket, has more than 20 awards and mentions under its spoons.
mentions under his spotlight.
"We pay a great attention to detail," he said. "We are a bunch of artists. We give our ice cream a kind of artistic flair that no other company does."
By the smooth, creamy taste of a dip of vanilla and the looks of the colorful, elaborate pin-t size containers that Gratzon distributes to more than 1,000 grocery stores and 40 restaurants, it would seem evident that Gratzon's employees are more than artists.
His ice cream has gone from a storefront parlor in the middle of Iowa to the lips of President Reagan. It has been written about in magazines ranging from People to Fortune.
"People magazine called me and asked how far I
distributed," Gratzon said with a grin. "I told them that every once in a while, someone buys an ice cream cone and walks around the block with it."
Even Gratzon's delivery trucks, painted with the same colorful, elegant and energetic fruits as the pint-sized containers, were named "Truck of the Month" last year by Sign of the Times magazine.
The 10 different containers were designed by an artist for whom Gratzon searched the country and were just samples of the company's consistent creativity.
samples of the company's creations. Gratton's creativity is often flavorful. It didn't take Gratton long to create ice cream flavors that matched the presidential candidates in the Iowa presidential caucuses earlier this year. He said that he watched them go like gold.
For Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis' massachey chocolate, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole's top banana and Sen. Paul Simon's bow-tie brickle, presidential candidates, media and voters with a sweet tooth rushed to Iowa to get a taste of their favorite candidate and meet the wit and energy behind the ice cream.
and meet the wit and energy of Dukakis promised to get Great Midwestern Ice Cream in a Boston supermarket chain." Gratzon boasted, referring to campaign promises he dubiously received from Dole and Dukakis after they won Gratzon's ice cream caucus. "And Dole, as he was getting into his car, said 'Thanks Fred, I owe you one.' Now I call that a campaign promise."
The self-made ice cream giant said with a laugh that he used whips and cattle prods to raise the productivity of his employees (they already churn out about 200 gallons a day). He modestly claimed that he didn't know what he was doing
"It's very rare, in my opinion, to get rich quick," Gratzon said.
Gratzon said.
"It takes perseverance. There are a lot of hurdles and obstacles that have to be dealt with. That's where you have to be the most creative. You can't just fold your cards after the first obstacle because there's going to be a million more of them."
million more of them.
At Superlative Ice Cream and Deli, where Gratzon recently licked his favorite flavor, vanilla, and talked about ice cream, owner Jeanie Thompson said the Great Midwestern Ice Cream president knew how to run an ice parlor, not to mention how to make the ice.
Superlatire
Ice Cream & Deli
Fred Gratzon
cream.
cream. "I went to test the ice cream in a store in Iowa City (Gratzon's second franchised store). People were standing out at 6:30 in the morning," said Thompson, who opened for business about four months ago. "I had never seen anything like it. I thought 'It's got to go in Lawrence.' If it goes in Iowa City, it's got to go in Lawrence."
"I wasn't making any money and had to think of a way of making a living," Gratton said. "I had no business skills, no marketable skills. When I was coming up with the idea that there was no good, commercial ice cream in Iowa."
Gratzon came to Fairfield, Iowa, in 1979 to teach Transcendental Meditation. But teaching meditation in Fairfield, Iowa, is as common as milk in ice cream. Fairfield is known to some as the meditating capital of the world. Maharishi International University, named for the founder of Transcendental Meditation, is there.
Gratzon said that he tried to visit all the ice cream stores that marketed his product and that he offered a training program for employees who sold his ice cream.
Gratzon, who has taught meditation for 20 years, attributed part of his material success to the spiritual energy that emanated from practicing Transcendental Meditation.
"There were times when we were stugging," said Gratzon, who said that more than half of his employees meditated. "I was overwhelmed by the negative intensity
of not having money, having trouble meeting payrolls and bouncing checks. The whole thing.
"And under great stress, to be able to meditate and just neutralize all that, to enter the next day with a fresh mind, a renewed energy and a new creativity, was very valuable."
Gratzon said that meditation also helped him with the productivity of his factory workers and the growth of his intelligence, intuition and sensitivity.
"I make better choices," he said. "I'm faster on my feet and have less stress. The other part of that is, I feel I've gotten luckier."
Gratzon, who graduated from Rutgers University with a bachelor's degree in fine arts, has held a succession of jobs, from Salvation Army truck driver to short-order cook.
"I'm one of the rare people in the United States that has been fired from a civil service job, if you can believe that." Gratzo said
Nine years later, Grazaton said that hard work and luck were not the only ingredients of his special recipe.
Two months later, after talking to a lot of people about ice cream and borrowing $7,000, Gratzon launched his career in gourmet ice cream.
"A man once told me to find some little corner in life and become the world's expert," he said. "I picked ice cream. I'm the world's expert. I try to get it in people's mouths.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 19, 1988
African runners decide Marathon in last four miles
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Ibrahim Hussein and Juma Ikangaa ran shoulder-to-shoulder over the last four miles of the 26-mile, 385-yard Boston Marathon course.
With about a mile to go, their eyes met. Twenty-four miles over the rain-splattered roadways of Boston and its suburbs, and the two runners still were that close.
"I looked at Ikanga, and I looked at me, and I said, "It's going to be a 100-meter kick," Hussein said.
Hussein passed him on the right with only a few strides left to win by one second yesterday in the closest of 92 Boston Marathons.
"I thought I had won the race. I didn't even hear his shoes," Ikangaa said.
Hussein became the first African to win the race, and Ikangaa, the world's top-ranked marathoner in 1986, was second again, as he was last year at Tokyo.
"I was a bit upset to be defeated with a few meters to go," Kangaa said. "At the same time, I was happy to be able to maintain the pace I set at the Tokyo Marathon."
The Tanzanian coach, Samuel Tupa, said Ikangaa was surprised by Hussein's strong finish.
"In long-distance running, changing paces is a big problem," Tupa said. "You cannot just change pace like a motor car. Sometimes, that person takes you by surprise, and you can't pick it up.
As Hussein crossed the finish line, Robert Ouko, secretary of the Kenyan track and field federation, draped the country's flag over him.
"I knew we were going to do well, so I carried the flag with me," Ouko said. "We are proud of our nation."
And Ouko was extremely proud of Hussein, who had beaten many of the world's top marathoners and established himself as a serious threat for a gold medal at the Seoul Olympic Games in September.
Ikangaa was one of the most stirring in the long history of the race, although it was not televised live outside the Boston area. ESPN, which had televised the race the past two years, was unable to work out an agreement with the three Boston network affiliates producing the telecast.
Boston Marathon
BOSTON
Copley Square
FINISH
25 mi.
Brookline
"Heartbreak Hill"
20 mi.
Newton
15 mi.
Wellesley
Natick
10 mi.
Framingham
5 mi.
Ashland
START
Hopkinton
Hussin's time was 2 hours, 8 minutes, 43 seconds — far less than his previous perfect best of 19.5 seconds. No Member's New York City Marathon.
The battle between the 29-year-old Hussein and the 28-year-old
The previous closest Boston finishes came in 1978, when Bill Rodgers edged Jeff Wells, and in 1982, when Alberto Salazar defeated Dick Beardside. Both were decided by two seconds.
It was the fourth consecutive victory for Hussein and his most impressive. Hussein had to outfight not only Ikanga, but also a powerful international field in his first attempt at the difficult Boston
He ran the second-fastest Boston race ever, behind only the 2:07:51 time of Australia's Rob de Castella in 1866. And he shattered the Kenyan national record of 2:09:44, by Joseph Nazean at Chicago in 1867.
Knight-Ridder Graphic
Ixanga, the early leader at Boston in 1987 before flipping to 11, finished in 2:08:44. Ireland's John Trethew, 1984 Olympic silver medalist who made a late decision to enter, was third in 2:09:15.
Mota, 1984 Olympic bronze medalist, earned her fifth consecutive marathon victory and ninth in 12 starts, finishing in 2:24:30.
The time was nearly a minute faster than Mota's 1987 finish of 2:25:21 and the second-fastest for a woman at Boston, behind only the 2:22:43 by Joan Benoit Samuelsoel of the United States in 1983.
Overshadowed by the duel between Hussein and Ikangaa was the second consecutive Boston victory division by Rosa Mota of Portugal.
Tuja Jousiaism of Finland was the second women's finisher in 2:29:26, with Odette LaPierce of Canada third in 2:30:35.
Hussein and Ikangaa ran at the front of the pack for the entire race; and after shaking Treacy with about four miles remaining, the two staged a gritty battle to the finish.
mer steeplechase runner at the University of New Mexico, said that as the two headed for the finish in the center of Boston, he checked Ikangaa.
Before the race, Hussein said he thought it would come down to beating Kangaa. Hussein, a for-
"He looked very relaxed and very strong, and I was a little worried." Hussein said.
Chiefs institute minority hiring program
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs became the first National Football League team to establish a minority hiring plan yesterday, one year after the NAACP began a campaign encouraging all professional sports teams to set up such programs.
The bulk of the "statement of cooperation" between the Chiefs and the NAACP broke no new ground, emphasizing the Chiefs plans to continue efforts to hire them. But the statement did establish an intern program to help meet the NAACP's call for more minority hiring.
The program, which begins in June, will offer four internships in the Chiefs' marketing, public relations, accounting and ticket offices. The program will be available to students entering their junior or senior year of college.
"The overall) plan reaffirms the Chiefs' policy of providing equal opportunity for minorities," Chiefs President Jack Steadman said at a news conference at Arrowhead Stadium. He made the announcement with Benjamin Hooks, the national president of the NAACP, and Marcus Jackson, president of the Kansas City chapter of the NAACP.
The three men signed the statement, which detailed the team's current efforts to use minority suppliers in purchasing, do business with minority financial institutions, do advertising in black and minority
media, when appropriate, and set up the internships.
"The intern program focuses on education and training for young people interested in finding positions in professional sports, especially with the Chiefs," Steadman said.
The statement commits the Chies to continue working with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Hooks said. The agreement also called for more minority hiring of vendors and parking lot attendants.
"Some people call the jobs low-pay and no advancement, but we believe any job is a good job." Hooks said. "The most important thing about the statement is the Chiefs' spirit of cooperation."
"We want to make sure they (the Chiefs) do business with minority companies outside of the organization," he said.
The agreement also will help minority businesses in the Kansas City area, Hooks said.
The Chiefs and the NACP negotiated for eight months on specifics of the program. Hooks announced the NAACP's nationwide campaign on April 15, 1987.
The issue of minorities in sports peaked last year when Al Campanis said during a television news show that blacks might not have the "necessities" to be managers or front-office personnel. The Los Angeles Dodgers fired Campanis as vice president of player personnel.
Wildcats finish off sweep of Jayhawks
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
Losing to Kansas State by one run and adding to a 10-game losing streak didn't get Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham down.
The game took 26 hours to complete because the final two innings were postponed because of rain and dropped the Jayhawks' record to 16-28.
However, continuing to build a strong program, establishing a style of play and having confident players is most important to Bingham.
That is what Bingham emphasized in a 50-minute team meeting after a 10-9 loss, yesterday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
"We're in a building process, and this is a setback," said Bingham, who has never had a losing season. "We just tried to emphasize the basic principles of the system. With our situation, we tried to confront some issues that may be bothering our guys.
The final two innings of the game were played yesterday afternoon because of rain Sunday. The score remained unchanged from Sunday.
"I didn't see Kansas State as a must-win situation. We're trying to build a program. Our style of play is much more important than winning. I've learned to put things into perspective. That's what I told the kids."
"It was strange," said Kansas coach Derek Johnson, who knows to prepare for two innings.
Both sides would have much rather finished the game (Sunday).
"But it's much better to play in these types of circumstances. We'd hate to win or lose because of field conditions or a wet ball."
Kansas had a chance to tie the contest in the ninth iming.
Senior Rocky Helm was on third base with two outs, but junior Pete Simmerson flied out, ending the game and the Jayhawks' bid for a second conference victory.
Kansas is in the Big Eight with a 1-11 record.
Junior Craig Houfek, 0-1, was the loser pitching, finishing four innings and allowing eight earned runs. Junior Scott Taylor pitched yesterday for Kansas, allowing no hits and collecting two strikeouts.
"We got the pitch we wanted," Bingham said. "Pete got a fastball and just didn't set up on it high enough."
Kansas State hit nine home runs, including four grand slams, during the series. The Jayhawks hit eight home runs.
Senior Reese Beers' grand slam was the difference in the fourth game.
"We don't play with adversity well. When something goes wrong, we just fall apart, but we did battle back. Our next step is to come back and win the thing."
Bingham hopes recruits will add to competition
Kansas plays Emporia State, Bingham's former team, at 7 p.m. today at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. The Jayhawks defeated Emporia State 18-8 and 8-5 in a doubleheader earlier this year.
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
No position is sacred on next year's Kansas baseball team.
Coach Dave Bingham wants his players to compete for playing time, and he has started signing recruits to add to that competition.
Two high school players, Jim Hanna of Emporia and Jay McIntosh of Wichita Heights, have signed with Kansas.
"Everybody we recruit absolutely has a chance to start," Bingham said. "We're hoping to improve ourselves."
"I told them when I recruited them that I'd like to have some point when freshmen don't start in our program; but right now, we need all the help we can get."
Kansas loses only three seniors, outfielder Rocky Helm, second baseman David Smith and pitcher Mike McLeod, but Bingham said he was looking for recruits at every position.
Eight Conference last spring with a 15-39-1 record and is at the bottom of the conference this season with an 1-11 record.
Hanna played first and third base for Emporia High and lettered three years in baseball.
The 6-foot-4-inch, 205-pounder also lettered three years in football and was named All-State in 1987 at tight end. He also lettered four years in basketball and has a 3.9 grade point average.
Kansas finished last in the Big
"I think Kansas is a great school," Hanna said. "It looks like Coach Bingham is going to turn the program around, and I want to be a part of that."
McIntosh, a switch-hitter, lettered three years in baseball at Wichita Heights and is an honor roll student. He is 6 feet tall and weighs 155 pounds.
Bingham said, "They reflect my recruiting goals — to recruit the Midwest high schools."
Tigers beat Royals 4-2
The Associated Press
DETROIT — A double by Tom Brookins triggered a two-run sixth inning yesterday, and the Detroit Tigers beat the Kansas City Royals 4-2 for a rare victory over Floyd Bannister.
Bannister, 2-1, who had allowed just four hits this season coming into the game, had won 12 of his previous 18 games against the Tigers.
Conference raises prices for Big Eight tournament tickets
Bannister allowed eight hits, striking out four and walking three in $6\frac{1}{2}$ innings.
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sportswriter
Next year's Big Eight conference men's basketball tournament will be far more expensive to attend than this year's.
Prices for the seven-game tournament at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., will be $100 for courtside seats and $80 for all other seats.
The athletic directors from all eight schools met in December to vote on a ticket price increase because of surveys of other conferences in the country.
Before the increase, the Big Eight had offered three prices for the tournament package. Courtside seats were the most expensive at $72; lower-level "horseshoe" seats, those on either end of the arena, and upper-level side seats cost $60; and upper-level "horseshoe" seats were the least expensive at $48.
The directors recommended the price increase, which was then approved by faculty representatives from the conference.
"Athletic directors don't decide on policy matters or anything like this," said Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick. "We can make a recommendation, and the faculty representatives decide. They usually approve it unless the A.D.'s are way out of line."
Considering the growing popularity of Big Eight basketball, the consensus was to take advantage of the situation and maximize revenues by keeping up with the
The revenues generated from the tour
nament are channeled back into the conference and then divided among each of the schools.
"It was our feeling that this was comparable to other major conferences like the ACC." Frederick said. "It was something the market could bear because of the fact that it needed a master of trying to be in line with what other tournaments were offering."
The Phillips 66 Company sponsored this year's Big Eight tournament, the first time the tourney has taken on a corporate sponsor. Corporate sponsorships have become more common in college athletics, and the tournaments of several other national conferences have such sponsors.
The Big Eight tournament typically has been during spring break, when most students are out of town. Frederick does not anticipate that the increase in the ticket price will decrease the number of students attending the conference tournament.
"I don't think we've had great student participation, anyway," he said. "I don't mean that in a critical way, I just don't." He said: "We haven't had a lot of students there."
Frederick said that the corporate sponsorship had no direct relationship to the
Here is a look at the tournament prices of some of the major conferences in the
The Atlantic Coast Conference, including schools such as Duke, Virginia and North Carolina, charges $90 for its seven-
game tournament package. The tournament, which next year will be in Atlanta, does not have a corporate sponsor.
"We've stayed with this ticket price for the last four years," said ACC assistant commissioner Marvin Francis. "It is on our agenda for our next meeting, and we will discuss whether we will raise the price or not."
The Big East conference, including schools such as Syracuse, Georgetown, Villanova and St. John's, last year charged $80 for its seven-game package. The conference, which holds the tournament each year at Madison Square Garden in New York City, has not decided on next year's prices.
The Metro Collegiate Athletic Conference, including schools such as Memphis State, Louisville and Florida State, has two prices for its six-game tournament package. The regular package sells for $70, but students may purchase the package for $35 for a limited time.
The tournament, which this year was at Memphis State, is organized by a host school and does not have corporate sponsorship. Conference schools that wish to be host to the tournament must enter a bid each year. The price of the tournament package is determined by the host school.
"To get the tournament, we have to look at who can produce the most money," said Memphis State ticket manager Joey Burke. The small arena, Louisville could have gotten it because they have 7,000 more seats, and they could probably have lowered the
Next year's host school has not been determined.
tickets to $60."
The Missouri Valley Conference, including schools such as Bradley, the University of Tulsa, and Wichita State, has three ticket prices. Depending what seat they want in the arena, fans can buy a seven-game tournament package for $20, $35, or $45.
The Pacific 10 Conference, including schools such as Arizona, Oregon State and UCLA, has held only two tournaments.
This year's nine-game tournament was at Arizona, and the package cost $85. Next year, the tournament will be played at the Forum in Los Angeles.
Like the Big Eight, the athletic directors of the Pac-10 recommend price changes, although they do it on suggestion from the conference office.
The tournament also has an official corporate sponsor, which has its name on both the tournament and on the regular-season games.
"The price will not be raised this year," said Jim Muldoon, Pac-10 assistant commissioner and tournament manager. "In fact, we may lower the price because of the bigger arena."
The Southwest Conference, including schools such as Baylor, Southern Methodist, and Texas A&M, holds its seven-game tournament at Reunion Arena in Dallas. The price of next year's tournament package is $60, the same as this year's.
age is 50, the same as the y
The Western Athletic Conference,
including schools such as Brigham Young, New Mexico and Wyoming, has one of the lowest tournament package prices of the major conferences in the nation. The six-game package costs $45 and this year was at Provo, Utah. Neither the price nor the site of next year's tournament has been decided.
Ticket sale policies also have been altered. The Big Eight has a May 1 deadline for ticket packages purchased through the conference office. Fans who have bought tournament packages before are on a mailing list and were sent a certificate of purchase. Carnahan, Big Eight administrative assistant and ticket manager.
Because the conference works with a base number in allocating tickets, once the public has handed in its applications, the individual schools will have an early estimation of how many tickets to allocate.
Each school already has allocated about 525 tickets for the tournament. If public demand for the tickets falls short of what the Big Eight had allocated, the remainder will be divided and added to the individual schools. Therefore, it is possible that each school will receive more than the 525 tickets for next year.
"It could help out schools by increasing their percentage." Carnahan said. "If the public demand drops, there will be a turnover. If not, the schools still have about $25 each. They can tell what they have to work with, and they won't be caught short."
14
Tuesday, April 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Engineering enrollment down; job offers up
By Julie Adam
and David Sodamann
Kansan staff writers
Although entry-level petroleum engineers had more job offers and salary gains of almost 10 percent last year, enrollment in KU's petroleum engineering department has declined in the past two years.
The KU petroleum engineering department does not follow the trend of nationwide increases in the field, reported by the College Placement Council Inc., said Julie Cunningham, placement director for the School of
Engineering.
In fall 1986, the School of Engineer-
ing reported an undergraduate
enrollment of 46 petroleum engineer-
ing students. That figure decreased
in fall 1987 to 23 students.
Despite the decrease at KU, Floyd Preston, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said now would be the best time to go into the petroleum field.
"Ones that are getting in now will have the best opportunities," he said. "At some schools, they are experiencing more recruiters than they have graduates."
Cunningham said that the reported increase in job offers nationwide last year was correct but that that figure was based on a total of only 41 job offers in the petroleum engineering field, compared to 30 job offers the year before.
Preston said that opportunities in the field were improving because oil companies were hiring more entry-level professionals in an attempt to head off a possible shortage of middle-level managers in the next few years.
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Congratulations Aφ New Initiates We Love You! April 16 Spring Initiation '88
Paddy Murphy Advises Men of SAE-
In response to slanderous accusations by local tavern owners that the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity have lapsed into a state of nonsocial activity, the national chapter has sent the honorable Paddy Murphy to advise and assist the men in the face of these troubled times.
An SAE national spokesman said that the local chapter had taken a turn for the worst. Last spring, upon being reinstated as a recognized university organization, life at Kansas Alpha looked grim. Grades were going up and SAEs were being seen as socially acceptable individuals. Specially trained in party and alcohol abuse, it is hoped that Paddy Murphy can save the chapter from its inevitable demise.
Paddy's qualifications include excessive consumption of alcohol and participating in obnoxious acts. It was reported that on the flight from Chicago to Kansas City when Paddy learned that Larry Brown was staying at the University of Kansas, he immediately bought the plane a round of tequila shots with 5 for himself. As of yet, Paddy has been unavailable for comment.
Chapter members haven't seen him since his arrival but have been contacted by the local bars to pay the enormous tabs Paddy has incurred. The chapter would like to get in contact with him so if anyone sees him, (He is 5 feet and 7 inches tall, weighs about 168 pounds, and wreaks of alcohol) put him in a cab and send him to one of the local bars, maybe one of the members will find him.
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במחרוזת הזו Table all day in Kansas Union Memorial Park; 7:30 p.m. at Hillel House
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40
ISRAEL
THE HOPI PROPHECY
Thomas Banyacya
Representative of the HOPI Nation Lawrence, Kansas April 19-21.1988
TUESDAY, APRIL 19
12:00 NOON — Johnson County Community College Room 319 B in Commons Building (Lecture)
7:00 p.m. - University of Kansas-Alderson Auditorium Lecture
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1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments and sleeping rooms
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Female Roommate Wanted for summer and/or fall lease. Beautiful rooms available in renovated home close to campus. Call Shelley after 5:00 pm or leave message. 641-5977.
Female Roommate(s) - Summer Sublease Rent
Friendship - Colony, Wants. 748-9677
Females roommates want to share house. Quiet neighborhood, large yard, pets allowed. W/D, AC, share utilities, buw route. 841-6536 For Rent: 3 bedrooms, 1 kitchen, w/ appliances. Off b street parking, new campus. Available 6:00 a.m. or weekends. Call 1-341-6924 after 6:00 a.m. or weekends.
Female roommate wanted for summer and/or
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720-6901
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1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT
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2 bedrooms in 6 bedroom house. Housebase for
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Shared with 3 other fun loving easy going home
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Accepting deposits for summer or fall at Park Plaza
South. Deposit $0.00; $2.00; 2 bedrooms $235.00
Apts for Rent: Now taking applications for fail safe apartments in downtown. Low rent. Utilities. Water & Trash paid. Each has electric range, dishwasher, refrigerator, gas stove, and 4 bed/4 bath Red Bed apartments 104 Mississippi for more information.
W307
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KONIGINA COMMUNITY has a few spaces in the Christian Living Center for summer '88 and/or academic year 88-89. Apply immediately at ECM Center, 1294 Oread.
Fail (10 min lease) 1 bedroom $24.50, 2 bedroom
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Furnished & 2 bedroom apartments. Some utilities paid. Some utilities paid with off-street parking one block form University. No pets please. *941.5500*.
Need to Subnase our Colony Woods api! We don't have them yet. Available in June. Call Smarter or Tracy Qty 405-619-2870.
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No Deposit Sublease June and July 29 Br., CA.
Cleanwater, Water and cable paid. Laundry
payable. Baxtergage, $440 month. Option to stay
July 81-9008.
NICE STUDIO, Summer sublease 6/11. 8/15, low
tuities, 26½ a.m., Call M391-370
Now leasing. studio. 1 BR & 2 BR Houses, apartments, townhouses available for immediate occupancy, summer or fall. Good locations all over Kawai Valley Management, Inc [60] Ken Lake
Private room summer next term house close to campus small pets welcome call tom 789-7233.
Rent Negotiable Summer Sublease w/opt to renew in fall, 3bd. 2a - 841-0096.
Reserve your room for summer or fall at Sunflower House, an experience in cooperative learning.
Reserve your new townhome now! Two large bedrooms, two baths, two walk-in closets, two tile floors, two fireplaces, two bays, fireplace, tennis and basketball courts. KU has route. June lease - first month $500. Monthly rate $899.
Room in nice clean O L w. apart. Priv Entr.
Phone exe t. Female vegetarian preferred
81-855
Roommate needed to share 2B D屋. Close to campus. Available now. Summer and Fall for Sale 842-6212
Rooms For Rent Summer 4 bbrm house, share
bathroom, close to campus, close to
students only. 740-1015
auBLET, New large 1 BR avail late May
utilities, water pay. on bus lines, close to
univers
SUMMER 1 BR, Meadowsbrook May 15-31 Free.
6-1 to 8-15 rent. Wr & Cbl paid, close to pool & T-Courts.
842 9992.
SUMMER ROOMMATE NEEDED, furnished
apartment, on campus, $121.50 + utilities. negot.
749-0653 Miranda
Sublease a unique 2Br apartment near campus for the summer. ★ 842 6290
Sublease 1 bedroom microwave, dishwasher,
2 new pets, on bus route. New apt
Call 747-986-3058
Sublease Apartment for rent. Nice 1 bedroom, short walk to campus, furnished. $305 monthly.
Starting May 17. Hanover Place 749-2279 or
841-1212
Sub-lease 2 bedroom. $400/mo on bus route, pool dishwasher. A/C available late May, water gas paid. call 843-9497 (leave messages)
ounease 2 bedroom. Hanover. Water paid. Will
dead 748,179 or 841,1912
Two bedroom duplex for rent. Walking distance to KU. Available August 1, 1988 - July 31, 1989 For more information call 841-3491
...sorry older home in good condition near
living room, dining room, kitchen and bathroom,
living room, porch with swing and ceiling
porch with swing $400/mi. utilities 12.
mo lease required starting June 11 $400 deposit
Summer roommate needes 2 bedroom, bath, +1,
+4.0; dishwasher, balcony, pool, Water, cable paid.
$195/month. Female, nonsmoker preferred
842.0831
Summer Sublease. Furnished 3 bedroom house for 34 people. Close to campus, very spacious Cable, Washer/Dryer. May rent paid. Call Terri 785-7549.
**Summer Sublease.** Live two minutes from Union Call 842-6199. Move in starting May 1. Cheap.
**Summer Sublease.** 1 Br Duplex near Beercer, on bus route, quiet, CA. 300 negot. DB4-863-381.
**Summer Sublease.** 1 Br Duplex near Beercer, on bus route, quiet, CA. 300 negot. DB4-863-381.
Summer Sublease Kentucky Place 1 bedroom close to campus 842-0907
Summer Sublease : Surprise Place, two bedroom,
next to lobby. Bus rent. Low utilities. $75 option
or $100 option.
Summer suburban. May 10, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath,
 furnished upstairs. $850 per room and 90% gas.
Monthly room rental. Call (212) 748-6500.
Three bedroom duplex for rent. Walking distance to
three major highways. July 31, 1986.
Information call: 841-845-7200.
a three story older home in good condition near campus. 5 bedrooms + living room dining room. 4 baths + laundry room ideal for concoursement rooms up to 5 students. $25/mo + utilities. 12 mo lease starting rent.
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
Sublease: Large 2 bed room apt. i1th &amp; Ittish, gas &amp; water paid $250, msr = 841-0594.
Summer Rent - I7 pay Mary, i4 of June, brand new Mastercraft microwave furnished Dawn
- Washer and dryer in
- Wetner and dryer
each apartment
- Microwave
- Microwave
- Newly constructed
- Newly constructed
- Newly constructed
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
Location
- On KU Bus Rout
• 1 bdrm. $325.
    2 bdrm. $435.
    3 bdrm. $495.
OFFICE:
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills & trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus & area shopping.
15th & Crestline 842-4200
611 Michigan, #B
HOURS: 4-6 Daily: 10-12 Saturday
842 1071
Lifestyle
Greentree
Bloom
C·O·N·D·O·M·I·N·U·M·S
1726 Ohio
Reserve Your Unit Now...For Summer or Fall!
meadowbrook
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious & comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
NOW LEASING! For June or August.
one bedroom condos. Washer and dryer
included. $350/month. 842-2532
EDDINGHAM
PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- FREE SHOWTIME
SATELLITE T.V.
SATELLITE T.V.
10 or 12 month contract
- SWIMMING POOL
* FREE SHOWTIME
- Exercise Weightroom
- Fire place
- On-Site Mgmt
ES
EDDINGHAM PLACE
841-5444
Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Waterbed fine
Swimming pool
10-12 month leases
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
Village square
VILLAGE SQUARE
Rin K Avalon 842-304
West NW
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
1 & 2 bd. apts
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
Summer Sublease. Spacious 3 bedrooms.
Village May 15th and 16th courts. Sunrise
Village June 2nd.
Female roommate, Summer room negotiate, male utilities, option for Fall or Fall roommate, non-smoker, non-premiums, own room and, on beach route, pool. 841-1105
Live in style. Cheap) Roomsmate furnished,
nished apartment, watered, microbial, private
bathroom. May rent paid. Call Ssonia 814-506-698
DAVID LEE ROTH tickets. Best off call.
814-506-698
RM MATE Wanted/Summer, Pool, Rent 155 + ys
UTMES. Call 841-8799
Roommate wanted for apartment K.U.
Medical Center starting new door 841-8773 or
8773-6900.
Roommate to share spacious 3 bedroom apartment in Meadowbrook. Non-smoker, tidy person desired for summer 88. Spring 89. $145 + ½ utilities. Call Dave 843-6541.
SUMMER SULEBASE. 3 bedroom furnished apartment close to campus, low utilities. May be moved.
Two Female Rooms to share three bedroom, apartment fully furnished. Close to campus. Call
WANTED Baseball Cards. Will pay cash!!!! Call Brian at 864-244-Now!
WANTED: Clean, non-smoking grad student
Share nice house on quiet street 1,
rent. 3x2, 70sf.
Wanted: Service motivated matriculates for learning/community 10 months at £65 per month
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 19, 1988
15
WASHER AND DRYER - Have 2 Br. apartment for summer sublease. Available May 14th. Has new kitchen with microwave washer and dryer. Has storage in Chandler or Tony's 453-9788. Rent negotiable.
TOWNSEND HOTEL
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Studios
- 1,2,3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Garages
- Pools
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Pools
- Tennis Court
- Free Cable TV
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- 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
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 - $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
HEATED POOL
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL
OUTDOOR POOL
OUTDOOR POOL
FULLY CARPETED
MICROWAVE
MICROWAVE ENERGY EFFICIENT
EFFICIENT
LAUNDRY FACILITIES
AIR CONDITIONED
ICEMAKER
EXCELLENT MAINTENANCE
842-5111
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
ADVANTAGES
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
NAISMITHHALL™
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
Now Leasing for Fall
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913.843.8550
SUNDANCE
BRAND NEW! Sundance II
Coming to you this fall!!
- Completely furnished
- Located on the old
- Super energy efficient
- Sanctuary site
- On KU bus route Call today to reserve your unit for next fall! Offered by:
MASTERCRAFT
841-5255 * 841-1212
FOR SALE
79 Cottage Home: 1. 50' 2. 20' BHR. Extra insulation throughout, new plumbing, completely reconditioned. 318-272-457 after 5:30 p.m. or inquire 429 North St. 6, Lawrence
162 helmets, Kawasaki Specter 750 low mile, two wheels, asking 600 km 841-722 leave message.
19 men's 21" Centurion Cavalletto 90. Blackburn blackburn rk 15. Call $15. Callen at 864-7127.
1980 Suzuki 450. E.C. Make offer 843-4014 call Kavin.
8 Yamaha 650 Maxim Exceptional Condition Rated
765 km/h 180 mph 300-120 band. Never
changed.
ed $300. Macintosh compatible. @ 817-264-5130.
Bass guitar; Bassrock 400, 115; speakers, Alt-
compressor & EQ all for sale or trade. Call Mike
792-530 leave message.
For Sale 1962 Mobilephone 14 x 70 b3dm 2 phone
5000 down and take on payments phone
7824 down
For sale. Electric Guitar. Fender Stratocaster
copy. Nice $10 Or best offer. Call Steve
518-723-6941
or sale or trade. Peopleal Political psychDrama "Collage"-reagan Reade trade for used ride, car. motocycle. Bike & Money See at Glass Onion 841-4217.
For sale: Sailboat; Downhill skis, boots, poles,
indoor skates (size 6), ice skies. Patrick
King.
Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home W/D A/C.
Perfect for students or couple not wanting to throw away $ on apt rent. Call eaves or wknds.
841-8466.
Furniture bought at beginning of school year for $300. Couch love seat chair leg rest floor lamp. Asking $252 call Mike or Marty at 842-803-801.
Guitar Amplifiers: 150w Dean Markley: $450
Peavey 130w Heritage: $325, 50w Bandit: $150.
Tamir (913) 843-4149.
$390. Couch love seat chair leg rest.
Asking $225 call Mike or Marty at 842-8003.
Employment: Dean Marker $450
10m. (913) 854-4192
***MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
www.motnball.com 760-780-2461
Country Kitchen Cook's Book
Mother's Day Gift Idea!
Exciting collection of new and classic recipes from America's heartland. Beautifully illustrated, spiral bound. Send $0.00 plus 10 P/U to: Cookbook B3, 2122, Dr. Lawrence K.
Booklet
1 to m. roll – thousands of used and rare albums
a.m. to 5 m. every Saturday and Sunda
Sailboard - Sailorid SR2, Great for learning, $100,
Ttm. 841-2475.
Tandy 1000 computer, 128 K. IB compatible.
Expandable  Color graphics installed. MS-DOS
colors included. All you need is monitor or
or a $50.  AL3110 for 5:30 p.m.
Video Special Effects Generator. Wipe, Dispose.
Fade, Paternalization, Polarization, Joyick and
Fader controls Broadcast Quality. $275 Call
841-4734.
AUTO SALES
1980 Dodge Omni, 2 dr. 4 speed, 100 K, original
good, condition. Going overseas and must sell
$400 or best offer. 814-1297 after 5
1981 Yamaha 550 sec. condition. Good condition. Call
612-349-7500
1901: Yamaha 550 seca. Good condition $600. Call
841-9249 evenings
188 Chevrolet Beretta $9,051; Vehicle C24 $9,777; IMCROI IRC Z-12, $0447; Convertible $14,915; Thunderbird Turbo $14,791; 188 Mercury Cougar $14,915; Mercedes Amg Truck $14,922; Ford $12, $100; Grand Prix Coupe $10,821; 188 Cutlass Supreme you choose options and colors you want $19,940
71 VW Bug, runs good, manual transmission
71 VW Bug, $50 or less. Call 814-9294 after
checking for warranty.
AUTO repair service on foreign cars at your location. $30. Ten years experience! Aaron M14-6029
First time new car buyers! With no derogatory credit history. No prior auto finance required. The insurance and residence will receive $600 on the 1889 Pentacles- Fierce, Base-Firebirds Le-Mans, Subhirts and Grand Ams. This is also in addition to all incentives that are currently in force on these cars. *
New 1988 Marza M+X L+X Lbene White NC
Sunroof, Aluminum Alloy Wheels $13.51 •
$14.99
New 1989 Ford Probes' GL $10,866 LX $12,939
GX $15,142 Colors choice 843-849
1989 Newmont Grand Prix: $Couple 124,87
F.I. $3,839 SEI. $14,719 choose color 843,849
RED HOT Bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes, planes, d'surpaint 'Carmacks. Buyers
area, 86249 - area 9758
SUMMER FUN - 1972 Cullas Convertible
Mechanically sound, cosmetically, unusual.
$2.000 - O.B.O. Call Jim - 841-3658 W.M.F. before
pnoon.
LOST-FOUND
Lost: Large set of keys in Strong Hall · 3rd floor.
Call 864-3574 or 749-3925
HELP WANTED
2 students needed to paint houses in K.C. this summer. Some experience & transportation necessary. 1-897-9730
**Actions & Performers earn big royalties in King or Queen-approved applications now April 25.** Applicants need to submit a resume to **Actors & Performers** email us at actorsperformers@nytimes.com.
CAMP COUNSELOR LWN求权 for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, surfing, kayaking, sports, computers, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $200 or more. Maple Leaf, Sieger 1768, Mild NP, Idaho, 3-244-
ASSISTANT MANAGER Jayhawk Towers. The University of Kansas student housing department is accustomed to handling the needs of the Jayhawk Towers apartment complex. Must be enrolled at KU, graduate level or equivalent in a related residential management experience, apartment furnished plus stipend. Appointment required.
DICHARE. Professors need care for toddler May 30 - Aug 9 at field biology state meet. Monday through Friday. Evening weeks free. Transportation. room/board paid, wages negotiable 864-3212, 864-3409 (days);
begins July 1, 1989. Complete job description available in housing department. Job date: May 3, 1989. Tue. Tue. May 3, 1989. Submit letter of application, resume, and names of two references to Steve Keel, Assistant Director of Student Housing, 265 McClollan Hall, Lawrence, Ks. 60454 (913) 84504-EL00/USB
Desperately seeking students. Be part of a special team. Help care for homebound clients as part of the VNA private base pool. Flexible schedule will train. Call Douglass County VNA. 800-263-2777.
DAY TELEPHONE people needed. Exp. preferred but not new. Good pay, call 3714
Cocktail Waitresses needed Part-time
tenants. Apply in person, 7-10 p.m. Wednesday.
Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th behind McDonalds.
 must be 18.
KU, East Asian Languages and Cultures, has a GPA of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale, an 80% academic year (Deadline: 4/29/20), 90% freshman year (Deadline: 5/17/20), Conduct draft course assists instruct in language courses. Contact
EVENING PEOPLE NEEDED to take pledge over the telephone. No experience. Good pay.
LIVEIN-CINDLECARE-NEW_YORK_SUBURB-like working with children? You take the time and care matching you with the "right" family. All of our staff are trained in child positions. Good salary. Must be 18 yrs old, drivers license. Call 914-747-1445, or write Child Advantage, 800 Business Park Dr., Apt. M9, NYONA, NY 10094.
Do you like kids? Be a California nanny and establish residence. Reside at St. Menue, St. Marke, Park仑, CA 94005.
DRIVER NEEDED for light delivery. Must know Lawrence area and have economical car.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $10,046,250/yr. Now
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $10,046,250/yr. Now
876 987 6000 - 876 987 6000 for current Federal List.
DRIVER NEEDED for light delivery. Must know Lawrence area and have economical car
Looking for extra cash throughout the summer?
Nasithm Hail food service is now hiring for part time positions. We have a variety of shirts to choose from and Nasithm Hail's Lobby F/O M/HA/IM/F/M/A
Lifeguard. WSI Teaching Experience required for application call 845-1900.
Local representative | NANNY - Boston family seeks 10 + year old to live in. Care for 2 boys 4, 1 year old, ocean start. Call 817-383-6602 or 1 year old commitment, call collect - 817-383-6602
Come see the New York City area and work for warm, loving families. Local support groups. Airfare paid. Competitive. Teacher-Lower Midland Park. D Box 192. Lakewood G-408 Midland Park. N. J. G. 0724. 201-848-6088
Nationwide openings, excellent salaries.
MINIMUM SALARY: $2500 per week.
MORE EXTRA HANDS SERVICES AGENCY
Nat'1 Calr $/over 150 offices nation wide accepti-
ng applications for Pt. Ft. summer positions.
$9.25 starting pay and equity, qualify, comp,
requisite internships, intermediates may ea-
ry 3.24 credits/grm. sem. Must interview
now! Start after finals. Students living in the
city of Wichita, Wichita, and Omaha call
area 846-735-7080.
Part time house cleaners wanted. You enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842-6264. Must be available over breaks.
Phone salesperson needed - concert tickets. No experience. Send resume to our office at 212-376-4900, Good Court, 85th Street, New York, NY 10024.
PRE-MEDICAL SECRETARY: Part-time student hourly position in the College of Liberal Arts at resource person for positions in education and mentoring for students applying to medical/dental schools; prepare student dental certificate program. Committee; plan and coordinate visits by medical/ dental school officials; handle case manager, assistant vice president, and aid in analysis of certain medical school statistics; absolve all must have experience with initiative. Must be interested in long-term employment. 20 hours per week. Must be paid
Scott paper products summer intern position interviews Thursday. April 15th at Placement Office or by placement Office Sub and Stuff has immediate openings for day and closing shifts. Apply between 2 a.m. 5 p.m. at 1618
ammer Job: College age female as companion or eight-year old girl. Provide your own reliable transportation. Hours: 7,15 AM to 5,6 PM. M-F; P-M; S-W. Attend weekdays on weekends. 841-844-841
two-part student draft persons (architecture and site) wanted to work at Architectural studies includes: architectural施工 in campus or internship. Must have above average architectural drafting skills. months or more drafting experience with an arch design field is required. Call or interview at 894-3831.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
SUMMER JOBS
on 69 Heway 4 pm. Midnight. 1-783-258
WANTED: Local firm has limited opening spaces for person with drafting skills; must willing to drive a car, operate a vehicle to drive delivery truck. Call 842-3258 for Appointment.
Exciting positions with national co. approaching business people. Earn up to $5,000 in 12 week Summer program. No experience necessary. Full training.
CALL WEEKDAYS 843-9430
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
Taken the GRE lately? I want to talk to you! 491-2178.
Portable computer & software package available for lease next year. Send name, address & phone, include software program needs to: "lap-704" 185 USUStan. St. Lawrence, KS. 6094
**H. R. C.** Organized Christianity has probably done more to retard the ideals that were its founder's than any other agency in the world." Richard Le Gallienne.
A Gospel song to Whaammoewer by John Newton
she wrote. How sweet the sound, that sawt a swirl like me! I once was lost, but now am
Was, Wand, bad. but now I see.
Congratulations D.L.M.! I always said you'd make it and now you be the best, and the prettiest P.T. ever. I'm proud of ya. Elkoo said the little Withie Goodie. Jook good on your Hippe down the half. You're six great monsters for six great girls; the girl who kinda, sora, maybe, sometimes dating.
4. When we've been there ten thousand years, we can't sing the Lord's praise when we first begin to sing God's praise than when we first begin to sing the Lord's praise.
2. "Twas grace that taught my heart to fear. And grace my eyes that did that I saw in the first I believed."
JAYHAWK SUMMER STORAGE
3. Three many dangers, tails and snakes. I have already come. The tiger hath brought me safe. I have been safe.
- FREE Boxes
- FREE Pick up
Before school ends, join the many who have become glamorous in the fall. Visit Photo on from Photo's Plus. Setting includes: Make-over. Posing Assistance. Creative Photography. See also alarming results.
Psychedelic Easter Bunny. Getaway and march to a park with friends. Parties, parliace, a Frank funhouse. Full Marriage
OPPORTUNITY
As a representative for one of America's leading life insurance companies, an ideal candidate is someone who presents job, yet somewhat impatient with progress. While an applicant need not have life insurance, he or she needs ambition and determination and desire to serve others, as well as themselves. Experience in financial planning, tax planning and financial management are required but not required. To this person we offer a permanent position, unlimited earning potential,and we also offer a flexible package. We offer independence of own business yet affiliation and support of large financial firms. We call or call Robert L. Shields, CL District Agent.
Portable computer & programs for lease next year. Send name, address and phone to: "Lap-top," 1653 Louisiana St., Lawrence, Ks. 66044. Include program nackase desired.
The hot, irresistible women of GSP-Corbin are looking for many males and anyone also interested in "Dancing in the Streets" on Friday April 22 from 8:11 p.m. Free ad-free access to THE WORKS.
Why lug things home that you don't need for summer?
- FREE Deliverv
- Fully Insured
Wanted: Several unusual, spontaneous and wild party calls. Send personal description/pictures and state why you are the best candidate to: D.G. Lawrences, Ks. 66049. (Deadline April 25). R.R. Lawrences, Ks. 66049. (Deadline April 25).
and J. Hawks with excess spirit. Mascot and
cheerboard tryers are this week. Let's do it.
@buzz_legends
FOR MORE INFO CALL 864-2587
Northwestern Mutual Life
BUS. PERSONAL
♠
HKU Hei KU Limited Parcel Service has 3-34 hr. daytime hours, 2-5 pm. Saturday, Friday, Monday, Contact Placement Center, Burge Union.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
We'll make your resume look as good as you do or better. From $12.50. Graphic Art恩. 92%FF.
CAREER
Mutual Life
The quiet Company. Where actions speak
longer than words.
leader than words.
202 Lawrence National Bank Bigg
Lawrence, KS 60044 843-1533
or 11 w/ WC 21074, Ks 60067
All inquiries will remain confidential.
ACE
Your Connection to the REAL Business World! Get Involved!
Speaker: John Kiefer,
owner of Kief's Gramophone
Date: April 21, 1988
Time: 7 p.m.
Place: Pioneer Room
Level 3, Burge Union
For more information,
contact Bill Cardell
at 843-3277
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！
for the beach or pool
TOTES
THE BEACH HOUSE
9 EAST 8TH
Laser Prints
95¢
Graphic Ideas Inc.
927 1/2 Mass. • 841-1071
ONLY $25.00
End of Semester
Membership
Don't Forget!
Sell books back.
Please bring in ad for special discount Certified Instructors
(Expires June 1, 1988)
(Expires June 1, 1986)
Please bring in ad for special discount
IDEA/Rhythmic Aerobics Body Toning Classes
- Body Toning Classes
- Individualized Weight and Toning Programs
See Advisor
- Exclusively For Women
- Air Conditioned
- Tamil
Whirlr
- Hourly Classes
- Sauna
- Holly Classes
- Tanning
Open 7
Fitness Club
Open 7
601 Kasold days a week
BodyShapes
- Shower Facilities
days a week
KU Union/831 Mass.
749-0700
Soc. final on Thurs.
The Etc.
Plane Tickets Home
Check TODAY
Check POPUIT for the best prices and the lowest fares.
7
Shop 732
Massachusetts
843-0611
Maupintour travel service
Last days of school are upon you! How about extra cash for
the summer?
You can have cash for the summer while you store your stereo
WE ALSO BUY THESE
ITEMS IF YOU DON'T PLAN
TO RETURN NEXT FALL.
equip, color tp, wt, apt; s
refrig., camera, or any other valu-
lable! Bring them in and recieve a
loan, then when fall semester
comes, just redeem them. FOR
MORE INFORMATION CALL OR
Lawrence Pawn and Shooting Supply 718 New Hampshire 843-4344
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE
AIR CONDITIONING
INSPECTION
GENERAL MOTORS
$16.95*
*Parts, refrigerant and installation labor required and included
TOYOTA QUALITY
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE THE REAL THING FROM
$50 Value when presented toward new patient services. State & student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor, 843-3979.
ELLENA
TEAM TOYOTA
Lawrence Auto Plaza 842-2191
Auto glass tinting. $40 off any car. Lifetime warranty.
Porti bint 841-7788.
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841.7740
photographie SERVICES: Ektachrome KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome rooms 24 hours. Complete B/W service. PASSPORT $60.00 Art & Design Building. Room 200. 964-4767
MATH STAT TUTORING 7.50 hr. Call: 841-3064
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., B$/hour, 843-9623
(p.m.)
THE FAR SIDE
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716.
Lawrence. 841-510.
Quality Tutoring. Economics, statistics and math. All levels. Call Dennis 842-1055.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services,
Oversand Park...(931) 491-8878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
mailing and shipping supplies necessary and we pack & ship it for you U.P.S., Airbnb, U.S. Mail, Truck & Bus Line, Priority Mail
100 Much to Carry Home?
Then you need
THE MAILBOX!
749-4304
2711 W. 6th Suite B
next to Steven's Real Estate
Why use Jayhawk Summer Storage? It's convenient, reliable, includes boxes, pick-up and delivery, and is fully insured. Anything stored. For more information call 864-2327.
RAPIC VICTOM SUPPORT SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL
RAPE HIPSTERS FOR 840-3560, an ask for an RVSS volunteer.
Resumes. 90% Student discount cover letters included
100% student lifetime updating
100% student confidentiality. Ask 404. Ask
TYPING
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typwriter and wordprocessing software. Send resume to:
1A1 Reliable Typing Service. Term papers.
Resumes, Letters, etc. Professionally typed, IBM
Electronic Typewriter. 842-3246
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accepts
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By GARY LARSON
but the Secretary of State declined to comment on the latest round of talks... And today the A-1 Life Raft Co. issued a statement recalling 50,000 of its small rubber boats due to defective glue used in their manufacture, causing the boats to lose air and gradually sink over a matter of a few days...
And now let's go to Lou Jackson for what's happening in sports...
dawon
16
Tuesday. April 19. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday April 20,1988
Vol. 98, No. 138 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Hostages let go from Kuwaiti jet
The Associated Press
ALGIERS, Algeria — Moslem hijackers late yesterday freed their hostages from a Kuwaiti jet after saying that Algeria had offered a solution to the 15-day ordeal in which two people were killed and dozens terrorized.
An estimated 35 hostages had been on the plane.
Algeria's Interior Minister, Hedi Khediri, announcing the liberation, said the blue and white Boeing 747 would be returned to Kuwait.
Asked by reporters what would become of the hijackers, he replied only. "That is a question which regards Algeria."
Khedri said earlier, "A solution settling all the issues of the hijacking has just been reached." He refused to give any details of the agreement.
Two women wearing black veils, distant cousins of the emir of Kuwait, were the first off the plane. They entered a waiting white bus.
As they were driven to the airport
VIP lounge, they waved to a crowd of
journalists at the edge of the tarmac.
About 20 other hostages came off the bus carrying hand luggage and filed into the lounge. The men, unshamed, baggard and dazed, starred vacantly.
The shades on the airplanes' windows were raised for the first time since its arrival in Algiers, the third stop on its odyssey.
The hostages were held in grim conditions aboard the Kuwait Airways jet, which was commandered on a Bangkok-Kuwait flight and flown to Iran. Cyprus and Algeria long long days of tense negotiations.
The gunmen had demanded that Kuwait release 17 pro-Iranian terrorists convicted of the 1983 bombings of the U.S. and French embassies, which Kuwait had refused to do.
In a statement issued in Arabic at 11 p.m. EDT, the gunmen thanked Algeria for its help "in the case of the brothers in Kuwait and their help in other humanitarian and Moslem causes."
Primary results
NEW YORK
DEMOCRATS
Percent of vote Number of delegates*
Dukakis 51% 164
Jackson 37% 88
Gore 10% 2
Number of delegates*
REPUBLICANS
Bush 91
Kemp 4
Uncommitted 1
(99% of precincts reporting)
Republicans voted for convention delegates ONLY if they did not cast a ballot at the state Republican conventions. SOURCE: Unofficial results from the New York Democratic and Republican conventions.
Knight-Ridder Graphic
Dukakis wins primary New Yorkers pick Jackson second, Gore third
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Michael Dakuski swept to a convincing victory over Jesse Jackson in the New York primary yesterday and seized control of the turbulent race for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Vice President George Bush won the Republican primary, with no serious opposition in New York or elsewhere. He told reporters he thought Dukakis was a "good bet" to go on and capture the Democratic nomination and said he was eager to oppose him and then opponent the Democats gave him.
"I love New York," the Massachusetts governors launched in a victory statement prepared for a hotel rally in midtown Manhattan. "Friends, if we can make it here, we can make it anywhere."
Sen. Albert Gore Jr. finished a weak third and seemed likely to quit the race tomorrow. He congratulated Dukakis and said the Democratic party was "going to be unified" for the fall campaign.
With 99 percent of the precincts
reporting, Dakukis led the Democrats with 51 percent of the vote. Jackson had 37 percent and Gore had 10 percent.
"I think we have a nominee," said Lynn Cutler, deputy chair of the Democratic National Committee. She said Dukakis now "has to be very careful not to look as though it's a done deal. . . . There is a tendency in the Democratic Party to slap the hand of the front-runner."
A Gore withdrawal would leave Jackson as the only candidate left in the race against Dukakis. New York offered Jackson an unusually high percentage of black voters that won't be available to him in the primaries during the six final weeks of the campaign season. Pennsylvania votes Tuesday, and Ohio and Indiana vote the Tuesday after.
New York was the biggest single-state primary night so far this year, offering 255 delegates. Victory brought Dukakis' national total to half the 2,082 needed to clinch nomination, and his aides expressed confidence that they could rally the run.
dreds of uncommitted party officials who will attend the convention to his side.
Dukakis led for 164 New York delegates and brought his national delegate total to 1.044. Jackson led for 88, bringing his total to 833.
New York offered 91 Republican delegates for Bush, who steadily increased his support to secure his nomination at the Republ can National Convention in August.
Tennessee Gov. Ned McWherter, a key Gore supporter, said he advised the senator to "gracefully get out" of the race, and Gore seemed ready to do just that. He congratulated Dukakis on a "super Tuesday" and said, "New York is a real marathon, and he beat us by a mile."
New Yorkers voted while Democratic senators met behind closed doors in the Capitol to select 43 delegates to the party's national convention. Dukakis won 13 pledges and outdueeed Gore, who gained six as well as his own. Jackson was shut
See DUKAKIS, p. 5, col. 4
BOWLING
rernando Oller, Costa Rica sophomore, practices his bowling form at the Kansas Union Jaybowl. Oller took advantage of reduced rates yesterday afternoon.
Let 'er roll
Decathlon and heptathlon will lead off 63rd Relays
Bv Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
Today marks the 63rd time track teams from around the United States will display their skills at the Kansas Relays on the track of Memorial Stadium.
The Relays officially begin at 10 a.m. with the men's 100-meter dash in the Jim Bauch Decathlon. Completion will continue through Saturday.
The relays began in 1923 when Forrest Allen, legendary KU basketball coach; at the time, Schladerman, KU's track coach at Karl; and John Outland, one-time Kansas football coach, decided to start a track event comparable with the well-known Penn Relays.
Outland, known for his football contributions and his annual Outland Trophy, given to college football's outstanding interior lineman, is considered the "Father of the Kansas Relays."
Kansas men's track coach Bob Timmons is coaching in his 23rd and last Kansas Relays. He said the event had been a good one, but low
KANSAS
RELLYS
The first two days of events will be filled with the men's decathlon and the women's heptathlon. The last two
days will have the finals of the other major events, including the men's invitational pole vault, the men's 10,000-meter run and the women's 400-meter hurdles.
The women's 400-meter hurdles will feature La Tanya Sheffield of the San Diego Club, whose enter-
1. a 26.35-metre jump.
2. a 41.41-second shy of the U.S. record.
Kansas will have three women in the heptathlon and two men in the decathlon beginning today. Senior Ann O'Connor is the favorite in the heptathlon, but the KU tri-captain will have plenty of healthy competition.
Kansas sophomore Kuthoefer and senior Andrea Schwartz are
expected to do well out of the field of 12. Schwartz thinks that O'Connor has the best chance of winning, although she said anything could happen.
The preliminary scores seem to be close, which will make it competitive." Schwartz said. "Being at home in a meet like this one should help give the Kansas competitors a slight edge."
In the men's decathlon, the rankings are not as close as the women's, but Kansas senior Craig Branstrom thinks he can win it. He is seeded fifth.
"Overall scores can be deceiving because high ones are not necessary to win sometimes," Branstrom said. "The decathlon takes a lot of patience to train for, and it is a grueling series of events. A lot of things can happen."
Kansas senior Jim Strafuss is the other KU decathlete. He expects to finish in the top six.
"I don't have any goals as far as points are concerned." Strauffs said. "I think it will be competitive on the level of each individual event, but not so much on the whole. There are a couple of guys that stand out."
Vitale says he'll scrub field house
The Associated Press
Television analyst Dick Vitalis said he would keep his promise and scrub the floor at Kansas Allen Field House when the Jayhawks began practice next fall.
Vitale, a basketball commentator for ESPN and ABC, had insisted during a Kansas telecast in late February that Coach Larry Brown would not be back with the Jayhawks next year. If Brown was back, Vitale said, he would scrub the team. After winning Jayhawks opened practice with their annual "L Night with Larry" session Oct. 15.
Vitale performed a similar stunt in 1987, promising to stand on his foot if Austin Peay beat Illinois in the NCAA tournament. He kept his promise and later spoke at the school's basketball banquet.
"I was there (at Kansas) during the Final Four, speaking before thousands of people." Vitale said. "They were teasing me, telling me Larry was coming back. It'll be what basketball is all about. It's not brain surgery. It's a good time."
Integrity hit with more campaign fines
By Jeff Moberg
Kansan staff writer
The review board fined the coalition $10 for campaign posters that did illicit harassment.
The Integrity coalition received an additional $85 in fines for campaign violations from the Student Senate Elections Review Board during its meeting in the Kansas Union last night.
The additional fines bring the total of the fines against the coalition for campaign violations to $210. If the fines are not paid by Monday, the coalition could lose the four seats it won in last week's elections.
group paying for them. According to Senate rules, all campaign posters must bear such a statement.
The coalition also was fined $75 for having a party that was not declared in their final audit of campaign expenses.
Jane Hutchinson, campaign manager for Top Priority, filed a complaint April 7 contending that the party should have been considered a campaign expense because beer was served to non-coalition members while campaign materials were present.
The party was at the home of Frank Partnoy and Brian Kramer, Integrity's presidential and vicepresidential candidates.
The review board decided that the party could have been used to entice non-coalition members to vote for Integrity and should have been declared on its audit.
"That is a campaign expense which they failed to audit," said Brian Short, chairman of the review board. "It requires that members of the coalition be removed from the election."
Partnoy could not be reached for comment. Kramer declined to comment.
Nick Franano, a former member of the Integrity coalition, said removing the coalition's winning senators would have been too harsh a penalty.
After deciding that removing the coalition's winning senators would be unnecessary, the review board decided on a fine.
The review board validated election results from the resident at large and liberal arts and sciences seats in the county's coalition's final campaign audits.
Med Center psychologist sees the other side of illness
By Stacy Foster
Kansan staff writer
While a nurse administered an IV, Matthew, a 5-year-old cancer patient lay in his hospital bed at the University of Kansas Medical Center, frightened of the plastic tubes and bottles hanging overhead.
Rapoff, a psychologist at the KU Med Center, often plays such games with his patients. He counsels children who have chronic diseases and families of those children by helping them with the emotional aspects of a disease and encouraging them to follow treatment procedures.
Chronic diseases are those that endure over a long period and require frequent hospitalization, such as leukemia, rheumatoid arthritis and cystic fibrosis. About 10 to 15 percent of children in the United States have some form of chronic illness. About 1 million children have a severe disease such as cystic fibrosis.
The doctor, Mike Rapoff, played a make-believe game of soccer with him to take his mind off the painful procedure.
Braffoot said that one of the main problems with children and chronic diseases was
getting children to comply with their medica regimens..
"Children don't like to take medicine," Rapoff said. "I remind parents that a child with a chronic illness is still a child, so a 2-year-old is still going to do what a 2-year-old does. You treat them like you would any child."
Rapoff said that for too long, the image of dealing with children who have chronic diseases has been on the negative side. People often see it as a depressing and hopeless job.
"I think we need to look at the more healthy side," Rapoff said. "These children are more healthy, they live longer. Their futures are much brighter."
Because of new drug discoveries and technological developments, children today are much better off compared with children 10 to 15 years ago. Ranoff said.
Rapoff doesn't see it that way.
Rapoff came from a family of six in which children were always around. He said it was hard for him to remember.
Success stories
children.
Seeing children beat the odds is Rapoff's inspiration for a job that can have just as much emotional trauma for the physician as for the patient.
"I'm amazed at how well these children cope," Rapoff said. "I look at them and think how difficult it must be. If they can take it, I certainly can."
Leonie Adams, a high school sophomore in Kansas City, Kan., is one of Rapoff's patients who has defied the odds of cystic fibrosis, an disease that affects the respiratory system.
Rapoff remembered the first time Adams sat in his office.
She came to his office at the age of 5, when she was first diagnosed with cystic fibrosis. Doctors did not expect Adams to see her 10th birthday. This month, she will turn 16.
"Leonie was a pretty strong-willed 5-year-old, as I recall," Rapoff said. "She was 5 going on 18. She was so strong-willed that she manneled that in appropriate directions."
AUS02024
See RAPOFF, p. 8, col. 1
nine Swatkowski/KANSAN
Psychologist Mike Rapoff and Leonie Adams, a cystic fibrosis patient, share one of many good times that the two have had together.
---
2
Wednesday, April 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Springy
HIGH: 76°
LOW: 51°
Chance of a morning shower clearing off by early afternoon. Today's high will be in the mid 70s. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low near 50.
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Plate 70/48 Cloudy
Omaha 70/48 Partly cloudy
Goodland 71/48 Cloudy
Hays 74/48 Partly cloudy
Saline 75/50 Partly cloudy
Topokia 76/51 Partly cloudy
Kansas City 70/52 Partly cloudy
Columbia 78/50 Partly cloudy
St. Louis 78/51 Partly cloudy
Dodge City 82/53 Partly cloudy
Wichita 78/51 Partly cloudy
Chanute 78/52 Mostly sunny
Springfield 78/53 Mostly sunny
Forecast by Alice V. Maa.
Temperatures are today'.
high and tonight's overnight low.
Tulas 80/15 Mostly sunny
S-DAY
THU
Chance of Thundershowers 71 / 47
HIGH LOW
FRI
Thundershowers 68 / 42
SAT
Partly cloudy 65 / 43
SUN
Partly cloudy 67 / 45
MON
Mostly sunny 72 / 50
Correction
Because of incorrect information supplied to the Kansan, the date of an event listed in Monday's calendar was incorrect. A Brown Bag Seminar, "Personality Development in
Adulthood" with Larry Wrightsman, professor of psychology, is scheduled for noon Thursday at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
On Campus
- Larry Moore, weekday anchor for KMBC television in Kansas City, will speak today at 7:30 p.m. in 100 Stauffer Flint Hall. The speech is sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi.
- A Retiree Club coffee is scheduled for 10 a.m. today in the Adam Lounge of the Adams Alumni Center.
- A University Forensic Museum with scholarships for 11:40 a.m. in today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 2104 Oread Ave. Hayden will speak about issues before the Kansas Legislature.
A School of Business lecture titled "Mergers and Acquisitions" with Melanie Mitchell, partner in Arthur Andersen of New York, is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union.
A history department meeting is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in 4051 Wescoe Hall.
A humanities lecture titled "Crossfire: Philosophy and the Novel in Spain" with Roberta Honson, of Scripps College in Claremont, Calif., is scheduled for 4 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
A senior cookout and open house is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. today at the Adams Alumni Center. The event is sponsored by the Adams Alumni Center and the Student Alumni Association
A Campus Christians meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room of the Kansas Union.
- Thomas Banyacya, representative of the Hopi Nation, will lead a spiritual prayer session at 7 p.m. today in 100 Sputh Hall.
■ KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Gallery West of the Kansas Union.
SENATE POSITIONS OPEN: Student Senate is accepting applications for cabinet positions for the forthcoming term.
Local Briefs
Applications will be accepted for student body treasurer, executive secretary, administrative assistant, student executive committee chairman, Jayhawk Course Source director and campus director for the Associated Students of Kansas.
Applications are due at 5 p.m. on April 26 in the Senate office in the Burge Union.
CORRECTIONS FORUM: Roger V. Endell, Kansas Secretary of Corrections, will speak at a meeting of the Kansas Chapter of the American Society for Public Administration at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow at the Adams Alumni Center. A question session will follow Endell's speech
Endell will discuss the policy issues in corrections that will be addressed when the Legislature reconvenes on April 27.
Endell assumed his position after serving as director of the Justice Academic programs at the University of Alaska and as Commissioner of Corrections for the state of Alaska. He is a member of the American Society for Public Administration and was the 1987 recipient of the Southeastern Alaska chapter's Public Administrator of the Year Award.
FELLOWSHIP WINNER: Brendan Dean Fletcher, Holton senior, has been awarded a National Phi Kappa Phi Fellowship. Fletcher was the KU chapter's nominee for the award.
The fellowship will provide up to $6,000 for graduate studies during the 1988-89 academic year. The National chapter awards 50 fellowships annually. This is the second consecutive year that the KU chapter's nominee has been the recipient of one of the national fellowships.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY MEETING:
The Kansas Geological Survey Advisory Council will have its biannual meeting tomorrow and Friday in Lawrence.
Lee Gerhard, survey director, said the council members would review ongoing programs and future research directions.
Discussion topics will include geological mapping, petroleum geology research and the Dakota Aquifer water study.
Council members represent all regions of the state and a variety of fields related to the survey's activities.
ALTERNATIVES
Looking for an alternative to typical student housing? Then explore the Naismith Hall alternative. Naismith Hall features a top-notch fitness center, luxurious pool and patio, semi-private suites with weekly maid service, a computer center and so much more. When you tour Naismith Hall you'll see why it's the talk of the campus. Also, consider the super social calendar, cable tv lounges on each floor, great menus, private parking and easy access to classes. Fall semester leases are available only while space remains. So arrange your tour today and explore Naismith Hall, the best alternative.
Applications now available for fall '88
NAISMITHHALL™
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 20, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Contaminated material to be removed soon
By Ric Brack
Kansan staff writer
A pile of material contaminated from a hazardous chemical spill last month near the Kansas Turnpike will be removed today or tomorrow, according to an official with the company responsible for the cleanup.
Michael Hagen, of Environmental Specialists, Inc., said yesterday that his company had applied for permits from the turnipke authority to begin removal of the contaminated material. He said those permits would be issued today.
The contaminated material, which consists of broken chemical bottles, cardboard boxes and wooden pallets that were soaked with the chemical thalurinal, as well as contaminated dirt from a nearby creek bed, will be transported to U.S. Pollution Control, Inc., a Kansas City, Kan., company that will dispose of it, Hagen said.
Company to begin cleanup of items soaked in chemical
Hagen said he thought the material, which has been stored under plastic sheeting next to the eastbound lane of the turnpike since the second week of March, would be burned. He
Last month, the Wyandotte and Johnson county landfills refused to accept the contaminated materials.
said he doubted that any of it would be placed in a landfill.
Yesterday, a spokesman at U.S. Pollution Control, Inc., said that he did not know what would be done with the waste.
The spill occurred March 2 about seven miles east of Lawrence after a
truck that was carrying 40,000 pounds of ethalfuralin went into a ditch and overturned.
The Kansas Highway Patrol said the driver of the truck had fallen asleep.
It was only after an investigator who was photographing the scene of the accident became dizzy and started having headaches that officials realized that the chemical was leaking from the truck. That was 14 hours after the accident.
Officials estimated that about 125
gallons of the chemical spilled onto the ground and into Pony Creek.
Ethalfluralin, also known as Sonolan, is a pre-emergent herbicide for the control of weeds in soybeans.
The chemical is shipped and sold in a concentrate form. In this form, the chemical is toxic and can be harmful to humans if swallowed, inhaled or absorbed through the skin.
Hopi speaker shares vision of the future
The chemical will explode if exposed to temperatures higher than 86 degrees Fahrenheit.
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
An interpreter for the Hopi Indian Nation warned last night that the world was on a destructive course and that people needed to come together to achieve world peace.
"We are the children of this mother Earth, and we need to get together," Thomas Banyaya told the audience in a packed Alderson Auditorium last night. "I know there will be a gathering of many people to bring peace."
Banyaca, one of four young men chosen by the Hopi elders in 1948 to carry the Hopi message to the world, said that Hopi predictions often came true. The Hopi had spoken of a small gourd of ashes that, if allowed to fall to the ground, would destroy and burn everything around it.
"The they described exactly what happened in Hirshima and Nagasaki," Banyacya said. "Those people knew something that impressed me when I heard them."
Banayacy said that after he had studied comparative religions, he saw that much of the ancient wisdom of the Hopis was also in the Old Testament.
In the New York Post, Banyacay, who just returned from a
global forum of spiritual and parliamentary leaders on human survival at Oxford University in England, said that the Hopi predicted purification by an upheaval of natural forces such as earthquakes, floods and storms if the current destructive forces continued.
"Today, there are only a handful of our elders hanging on," he said. "I told them I'd do all I can to bring this message and warn the people. We need to pray to keep this land in balance."
The Hopi, whose name means peace, do not believe in fighting wars, and their religion bars them from service in the Army. Banyaca said that they were not told during World War II that they could apply to be conscientious objectors. He was jailed for refusing to be drafted.
"I spent almost seven years in prison for
trying to be a peaceful Honi," he said.
But he said. "You must be true to your spiritual ways; eventually, something will happen and maybe the people will survive."
The world is in danger now, he said.
"I made my commitment to do all that I can," he said. "I'm the only one left of the four that were selected."
A
Thomas Banyacya, the spiritual leader of the Hopi Indian nation, speaks to about 225 people in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Banyacya is from Flagstaff, Ariz.
University gets extension plan for smokestacks
By a Kansan reporter
Toppa. The plan will extend the smokestacks by joining them to a third stack, about 43 feet taller. The new stack would comply with state environmental standards.
comp. Bob Moody, public information officer for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said that the two current smokestacks did not pose an immediate health threat but that they needed to be extended to a total of 109 feet to meet state health standards.
Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said that to have the third stack combine the two existing stacks from the roof of the power plant would be easier to install than building a new stack or extending both of the stacks individually.
"As soon as we get the specifications drafted, we will begin taking bills for construction." Anderson said.
James Modig, director of facilities planning, has to approve corrections and specifications on the plans before bids are taken.
Construction costs for the addition are estimated at $100,000. Anderson said.
Plans for the addition were originally expected in March, but Anderson said the plans had to fit into a priority schedule at the state architectural firm in Topeka
Topka.
"In a couple of weeks, we should have them," he said.
"We also wanted to take enough time to make sure we know where we are going."
COLUMBUS, FLORIDA
Daniel Starling/Special to the KANSAN
Rear view
An unidentified member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity streaks toward his house yesterday after jumping into the Chi Omega fountain. The streaking was a spontaneous act aimed at having fun and is not a tradition with the house, said Trent Wagner, president of the fraternity.
Anthropologists' cultural art shows personal side of work
Exhibit at Museum of Anthropology runs through June 1
By Brenda Finnell
By Brenda Finnell Kansan staff writer
The girl in the painting is 19 and has been married five years. The baby in her arms wears around his neck an amulet that contains prayer papers to protect him.
The images on the canvas represent an artistic endeavor, but they also reflect the science of anthropology. Viewers of the painting can not only appreciate the creative work, but also can begin to better understand the culture of the Dominican Republic.
That cultural understanding is one reason an exhibit at the Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall is so unique, said Ciael Daniels, public education coordinator for the museum.
the painting of the girl and her baby, by Ann Kuckelman Cobb, is just one part of the "Visual Ethnography: Art by Anthropologists" exhibit, which opened April 10 and lasts until June 1.
The exhibit includes art by five anthropologists. In addition to Cobb's paintings, there are acrylics of Guatemala, poetry, hand-drawn film and batkins.
Lobb, associate professor of community health nursing in the College
It is a good introduction to the idea of anthropology and to what we try to do to find out about other cultures.
1.
— Celia Daniels
public education coordinator,
Museum of Anthropology
of Health Sciences, was guest curator at the museum and organized the exhibit, which was designed by Ann Schlager, exhibits associate at the museum.
"It is a good introduction to the idea of anthropology and to what we try to do to find out about other cultures," Daniels said.
Daniels said the art was highly personal and allowed anthropologists to show their feelings about experiences in other cultures. Often, anthropologists are confined to speaking only about their research and not about how their lives are affected by their work, she said.
A man waters a garden in a hand-drawn film by Robert Ascher of Cornell University. To make the film, Ascher had to sketch images on 35mm film. Each second of such film
required 24 frames; a single minute of film required 1,440 individual drawings.
In the acrylic paintings by Carol Hendrickson of the University of Chicago, Guatemalan women move about in brightly colored skirts and blouses.
The batiks, or designs on cloth, made by Loy Neff of Wichita State University bring the Mayan Culture to life. In one, a warrior wearing a bird suit carries a stone ax.
Daniels wrote poems to accompany the visual art. She said that she produced her poetry from observing her environment and that the museum and anthropologists had provided her with ideas for her poems.
"It was special because I got to see the exhibit just as the public did, but I had the advantage of talking with the anthropologists, too," Daniels said.
Next to the artists' work are examples of artifacts from the cultures the artists depict. Near Cobb's paintings is a glass display case with a goatskin chair and a saddle blanket from the Dominican Republic.
Displays on the walls explain the backgrounds of the countries and cultures featured in the art.
You could be reading your name right now! Call the Kansan and find out how.
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(913) 864-4358
The Prairie Room on Level Three of the Kansas Union is brand new and open for business
Let us wait on you while you enjoy a delicious and leisurely lunch in our beautiful new restaurant
KU Welcomes Mrs. Murphy-
It has been learned that Paddy Murphy's wife arrived in Lawrence today. The members of Kansas Alpha SAE were shocked and dismayed to learn of Paddy's secret marriage to Mrs. Murphy.
Paddy's last sighting was reported by Farmer Delbart Delbart just outside of Manhattan, Kansas. When asked about the precarious sighting Singer Delbart Delbart screamed in horror, "I done seen this short
Mrs. Murphy, when reached for comment, was as she put it, "extremely" hungover. She did inquire about her husband, then mentioned something about a bottle of tequila and passed out.
wild eyed drunk chasin' around my 4-H prize winnin' ewe. My wife Ethel Delbart was over there feedin' the chickens just 'bout the time that city slicker done caught my prize ewe.'
As far as we know Paddy does not know his wife is in town. At a later time today we plan to meet with Mrs. Murphy at a local mexican bar on New Hampshire. She heard they had margaritas.
The members of the fraternity are not concerned about brother Murphy yet, but are concerned about the bar tabs he has ran up in their name. They are concerned that their creditability in the local bars will be ruined.
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Wednesday, April 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinion
Speed limit should be lower in neighborhood next to KU
Residents of University Place Neighborhood — bordered by Louisiana Street on the east, Naismith Drive on the west, Sunnyside Avenue on the north, and 19th Street on the south — are attempting to get their neighborhood speed limit lowered to 20 mph. The area is sandwiched between 20 mph zones, on the KU campus and on 19th Street near Lawrence High School
In an area full of pedestrians, drivers must be forced to maintain a safe speed. But in the neighborhood between the University of Kansas and 19th Street, motorists are allowed to drive 30 mph, and many take the liberty of driving faster. This dangerous situation should be corrected.
Neva Entrikin, chairman of the University Place Traffic Commission and resident of the neighborhood, said that motorists should not be allowed to speed through the area between the slower zones.
"Here we are squeezed between two 20 mph zones. People can get in our neighborhood and drive faster," she said.
About 40 elementary school students live in the neighborhood, and excited children just released from school don't mix well with speeding cars. In addition, many KU students and staff walk through the neighborhood several times a day.
University Place Neighborhood residents met with the city traffic safety commission April 11, and the commissioners approved the proposal to lower the neighborhood's speed limit to 20 mph. It is now up to the city commission to accept this recommendation.
City commissioners should heed the request to protect people walking through University Place Neighborhood. There is no reason for an area full of pedestrians to be a speedway between two slower zones.
Alan Player for the editorial board
Who is he to judge what and when a gap occurs? Thanks to Speakes, the public can now add "Presidential Quotations" to the debate arena that includes the argument of who really wrote William Shakespeare's plays.
Speakes stuck foot in mouth
You don't have to be a fan of President Reagan to feel angry at Larry Speakes and his revelations about "filling the gaps" for the president whenever he thought it was necessary.
The idea of a presidential spokesman creating quotes for the chief executive is an outrage for whatever reason Speakes can come up with. No excuse can justify his actions.
culture up with Well. When Speakes took it upon himself to put words into the president's mouth, he did more damage to himself by putting his foot into his own mouth.
Perhaps he really did the public a favor with his confession and people will now believe only what they see and hear. Secondhand information may become a thing of the past
Secondary information The U.S. public deserves straight talk from the Oval Office and nothing less. As for Speakes, perhaps he would do better finding an occupation that is better suited for his self-admitted talents — as a ventriloquist. However, it might be difficult to figure out which one the dummy is.
Van jenerete for the editorial board Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board
HAVE I SAID ANYTHING LATELY THAT I SHOULD KNOW ABOUT?
PRESS SECRETARY
SPEECHWRITER
PUBIC
Generalizing is unfair to all races
Accusing all whites of being racist fuels anger and brings more problems
I, too, have walked across parking lots and heard car doors being locked. I too have walked down the street and not been spoken to by people who passed me. Recently, I tried unsuccessfully to convince an elderly white man to let me use his phone to call for help when my car had broken down. And on my last birthday, the only card I received was from my parents. Unlike Richard Felton, however, I am white. And, unlike Felton, I failed to attribute any of these instances to discrimination of any kind.
it is not unusual for people to lock their doors before leaving parking lots, nor is it unusual for people sitting in their cars to lock the doors at the approach of a male of any race. It is also to be expected that some people will be hesitant to open their doors to strangers, whether white or black. As for not being spoken to by people on the street, it has been my experience that few people are willing to take the time to speak to someone they don't know and probably will never see again. And as to those blacks who have not received birthday (or any other kind of) greeting cards, I result sympathize but hardly think this is the result of any kind of racial discrimination.
David Melton
Guest Columnist
Before going any further, I would like to first comment on the short pop quiz that began your column. I found it to be offensive, but I was even more offended by the answers that you provided. One of my best friends of eight years is black, and he is not an athlete, politician, public figure or entertainer of any kind. He has been to my house many times, and my parents have accepted his presence in their home without a second thought. But according to you, deep down, I know that my parents really don't want him in their home. How dare you intimate that my parents and I are racists! Perhaps you will find this difficult to believe, but neither my parents nor I ever took into consideration the fact that my best friend's skin was a different color than ours. And, yes, I do know what apartheid is and where it is practiced.
Other Voices
In fact, I even know what the differences are between the contrasts and the Sandinistas, what Oliver North did, who's running for president, where the capital of Missouri is, and where the location of the Soviet Union is (although I have no idea what most of these things have to do with racism). I am not ignorant, and neither am I a racist.
It is not my intention to convince you or anyone else that racism does not exist. It does, and it is a problem, one which is contributed to in large part by ignorance. But not ignorance of state capitals and government scandals. Rather, ignorance of the causes and forms of discrimination. Writing an inflammatory column in which you seemingly accuse all whites of being racists, whether they are not or not, and竭尽 all effort anyone who attempts to point out that blacks are not always discriminated against can only serve to anger and frustrate and will only contribute to the problem.
David Mellon is a Shawnee Mission sophomore majoring in English.
It is now time to tighten smoking laws
It makes your clothes stink. It stains your teeth. It fouls up the air. And it kills. Smoking is neither glamorous nor fashionable anymore.
In a chorus of support, cities and airlines nationwide are imposing smoking restrictions in enclosed public places. Currently, there are 400 municipalities and 41 states enforcing a smoking ban in one form or another. Last Thursday, Edward Koch, mayor of New York, announced that the Big Apple was ready to put the Clean Indoor Air Act into effect.
The law essentially squashes smokers' claims of having a "right" to smoke.
smoke.
It's like the old saying, "My right to swing my fist ends at the beginning of your face." Smoking in public is on the same level as burning incense in public and even running around nude. They are all personal habits which can be done in private but seriously affect others when done in public.
All eyes will now be on the largest city in the country to gauge the practicality and effectiveness of such a law. The 60 days Mayor Koch has allotted as a breaking-in period will be a tough challenge for smokers and non-smokers alike. If the law is successful, expect other
Smokers, your days are numbered. This is an idea whose time has come.
Indiana Daily Student Indiana University
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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 be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The
write will be photographed.
Letters, guest columns and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansas. Editorials are the opinions of other authors.
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 FIlh Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, 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 $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Strauer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanus, 68045.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Thanks for everything
Twyla Bogaard Student and staff member
I am very proud to be associated with a university that can turn out a championship basketball team (Thanks, Larry Brown), put on an exhibit of art by anthropologists in a historically significant restored campus building (Thanks, Ann Cobb), and provide a department of special collections in Spencer Research Library where one may go and experience firsthand the twinkling of burned gold on a leaf from a 15th-century illuminated manuscript (Thanks, Ann Hyde).
Great job, 'Hawks
Dear K.U. beloved:
Congratulations on your monumental NCAA
1984 victory!
I say “monumental” because you did it against the odds: unranked, the losesting champion in NCAA history, eight-point underdog. These uncompensatory terms are courtesty of the Associated Press dispatch datedlined Kansas City, Mo., April 5. The wonder of it all is that the news made the pages of the Manila Bulletin and the Manila Chronicle, two major dailies here that normally do not devote precious space to events less monumental than the NBA, World Series, Wimbledon, Kasparov. . .
I was there in 1957 when KU nearly won with Wilt Chamberlain, a co-resident of Car-
ruth-O'Leary Hall. There was this supposed-to-be victory bash with Louis Armstrong and company blowing live, unexpurgated jazz. At the breaks, we were listening to the radio coverage of the game that was being piped through the public address system. Then came the unbelievable end. But we stayed until the team came home — walking tall to the resurrecting paan, "When the Saints Go Marching In."
Judging by the score and history — KU's second national — you did it with patience. Patiently, we Jayhawkers in the Philippines await the coming to Lawrence of the third, the fourth, the fifth . . . even if it takes forever.
Mabuhay!
Maro L. Santaromana KU graduate 1957 Manila, Philippines resident
Get tough on smokers
New Yorkers woke up one fine day last week to discover that their right to smoke around others in public buildings and many places of business had been revoked. I applaud this new regulation and think that the administrators of KU should learn from it. There is enough evidence now to prove, beyond a shadow of a doubt, that smokers damage not only their lungs, but also the lungs of non-smokers such as myself. By pushing cigarette smokers onto the street, the city of New York minimizes the risk to non-smokers in the enclosed environment of buildings.
As a student here at KU, I am forced by necessity to enter many buildings on campus. I am in Wescoe most of the time, taking classes and also teaching Spanish five days a week. The smoking that goes on in the hallway pollutes the entire building. As a result, the air
in Wescoe is not safe to breathe. The University should correct this problem by taking steps similar to those taken by the city of New York. It may be in the University's best interest to do so. I can foresee its lawsuit in which some cancer patient seeks to prove the University negligent in allowing the air in buildings around campus to become polluted. Sound far fetched? I don't think so. KU should get tough on smokers.
Matthew Killoran Lawrence graduate student
Jeans Day proves little
This letter is in protest of April 13's Wea Jeans Day, a part of Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week. What useful purpose did this serve? It only created confusion and a false sense of support for the homosexuals' cause because many merely were unaware that it was Wear Jeans Day. Some of the people that wore jeans don't like wearing shorts, sweatpants or anything besides jeans. Does this mean that they are in support of homosexuals?
There is nothing wrong with homosexuals or any other group standing up for themselves. But, to show true support, something unique should've been worn, instead of something that almost everyone wear. Wear Jeans Day didn't accomplish anything, because it didn't show who really supports homosexuals. It only misrepresented people who don't support homosexuals and exaggerated the number of gay supporters.
Homosexuals won't eliminate prejudice and discrimination by falsely representing the amount of support that they have. To achieve their goal of eliminating prejudice and discrimination, they must create real support, not an illusion.
Robert Schluben
Lenexa sophomore
BLOOM COUNTY
CAMPAIGN IN CONFUSION.
POOLS PLUMMETTING ...
DREAMS PRIBBULING
DEBRAILLY DOWN DA PAIN.
DANGER
LIONS
ABAD
NO
PRESUMES
ABOUT
e 1985.Washington Post Co
S16H.
4-20
CHICAGO
by Berke Breathed
KICK
KICK
KICK
BOB POLE
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KNOWN ABOUT
PANDELION
PATCHES.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 20, 1988
5
Mall proposal generates opposition
By Christine Martin Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission, in light of strong public opposition, took no action last night on a Downtown Improvement Committee recommendation that would continue planning for a proposed downtown mall.
Burdett Loomis, chairman of the committee, proposed that the commission accept the committee's recommendation for forming a benefit district that would create $8.8 million over 20 years for three parking garages near the proposed mall.
The benefit district would assess downtown property owners a fee according to how close the property
would be to the mall. The assessments would range from $1.97 to 7 cents a square foot of property.
"We think that this benefit district as it is set up is a viable option," Loomis said.
Loomis said that he had heard some public concern about assessing a fee to organizations that would not benefit from a downtown mall, such as the Salvation Army and the Masonic Temple.
Commissioner Sandra Praeger said she would like the improvement committee to develop alternatives to the benefit district.
"Even if it passes by a slim margin, we don't want to create a situation that forces people out of downtown," she said. "That's not the point of the project."
"It's not good business," Riling said. "This will not work."
Eugene Riling, a Lawrence attorney, said the benefit district was unfair to downtown businesses. He gave the commission a petition with the names of 152 businesses that were against the project.
Dean Burkhead, a Lawrence attorney, said the benefit district would drive small businesses that could not afford the assessments out of downtown.
Man pleads guilty in April 6 shooting case
Rhodes was accused of shooting Derrick W. Overly, 32, outside an apartment at Edgewood Homes, 1600 Haskell Avenue.
A VOICE.
The Douglas County District Attorney's office recommended that Rhodes receive a sentence of from three to 10 years imprisonment. Sentencing was set for May 16.
out, with the majority of senators remaining uncommitted.
Dukakis
Continued from p.1
By a Kansan reporter
A 32-year-old Lawrence man accused of shooting another man in east Lawrence April 6 pleaded guilty to a charge of aggravated battery Monday.
In Vermont, Jackson led in last night's early caucus returns even though Dukakis triumphed in a non-tournament victory, which was winning another easy victory.
CBS said Dukakis was winning the white vote 69 percent to 17 percent for Jackson and carrying 77 percent of the Jewish vote.
Jackson had hoped for an upset to propel his candidacy through the final six weeks of primaries, but the networks said his black support, in turn, was nonexistent; no more to offset Dukakis' strength among other voters.
Johnny Rhodes, 1112 E. 27th St., pleaded guilty to the charge at his preliminary hearing in Douglas County District Court.
"In Iowa, we won the bronze," Dukakis said in his victory statement. "In New Hampshire, we won the gold. Tonight, we won the Oscar."
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6
Wednesday, April 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Margin financing plan has Regents approval
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The executive director of the Board of Regents said yesterday that a committee's recommendation to finance 83 percent of the Margin of Excellence plan showed a strong commitment by the Legislature to improve state universities.
"My sense is there's general satisfaction among the Regents and the campuses over this strong show of support," said Stanley Koplik, the executive director.
executive in charge. Meanwhile, the chairman of the House-Senate negotiating committee, State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Lenene, said the compromise was the best that legislators could reach.
The Senate earlier had approved financing for the entire Margin plan, but the House approved only the salary increases.
safety increases.
The compromise must be approved by the House, the Senate and Gov. Mike Haven before it becomes law.
On Saturday, the committee
recommended financing 83 percent of the money requested by the Regents for faculty salary increases and improvements in academic programs.
That amounts to $5.3 million in extra money for salaries and $3.8 million for academic programs, said Ray Hauke, a budget analyst for the Regents. The Regents had requested $6.3 million for salaries and $4.5 million for other improvements.
The extra money will increase faculty salaries next year by 7.5 percent and allow universities to improve libraries, research equipment and student services.
Under the compromise, all faculty, including researchers and library workers, would receive the salary increases. Hayden had recommended that only faculty who taught students should receive increases.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 20, 1988
7
Nation/World
OSHA told to falsify reports federal safety inspectors say
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Federal safety inspectors told a Senate committee yesterday that they were instructed last September to "generate numbers" through sham inspections emphasizing quantity over improving the quality of the nation's workplaces.
"Because the office was short on numbers for the year, they wanted compliance officers to generate double the number of OSHA 1 (inspection) reports," John Barry, an industrial hygienist in the agency's Philadelphia regional office, testified yesterday.
Barry and other field inspectors stationed in Texas described in the second day of hearings by the Senate Labor Committee how the Occupational Safety and Health Administration boosted its inspection totals last year by more than 2,000.
... has been supervised and carried out by the highest levels of this administration."
The committee, chaired by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., has been preparing the hearings for more than a year. None of the seven Republicans on the panel has attended the first two days.
first two days.
Before the first witness was called
Monday, Kennedy vowed to "show
that the decision to let workers die
administrator Assistant Labor Secretary Michael Baroody and OSHA Administrator John Pendergrass are scheduled to testify before the panel on Wednesday.
"I'm sure we'll be able to set the record straight then," said Terry Mikelson, an OSHA spokesman.
NBC takes first in ratings race again
settled soon, ABC and CBS might not have new shows ready for air in September and could be forced to continue summer reruns, which could speed a continuing defection of viewers to cable and other alternatives.
Nielsen ratings showed the three-network average down 9 percent from last year.
Search for chopper continues
NEW YORK — NBC won the battles war for the third television season in a row yesterday and is already looking toward another victory next season when its Summer Olympics coverage could give it a jump on the competition if the writers' strike continues.
MANAMA, Bahrain — A French warship found three mines and Iranian speedboats raided two tankers yesterday, the day after battles in the southern Persian Gulf in which Iran fired missiles from shore at U.S. Navy vessels.
If the six-week-old strike isn't
The Associated Press
The Associated Press
said five Iranian missiles were fired from shore Monday at a three-ship "surface action group." They were the first such attacks reported on U.S. warships.
After the confrontation Monday, the Pentagon reported no confirmed U.S. casualties, but a search was being conducted for an missing AH1 helicopter with two crewmen aboard. Iran claimed to have shot it down.
The three Navy ships took evasive action and fired chaff into the air, which confused the missiles' guidance systems and caused them to
A marine executive said the gulf appeared "ghostly" from lack of shipping. He and others said commercial vessels were avoiding the waterway, where Iran and Iraq have been at war since September 1980
and the U.S. Navy sank or damaged six Iranian vessels Monday.
President Reagan said things were quieter in the gulf yesterday and "we hope it continues that way."
They also said the United States had suspended escorts of Kuwaiti oil tankers temporarily, but Defense Department spokesman Dan Howard denied it. The United States gave U.S. flags and registration to 11 Kuwaiti tankers last year.
destroyed two Iranian oil platforms Monday.
Iran claimed its speedbats in the southern Gulf sank an "American naval logistical ship," killing its crew, an hour after Navy ships
The official Islamic Republic News Agency headlined the dispatch "Yankees Go Down To Watery Grave As Revolutionary Guards Sink U.S. Ship," but it contained no details.
sip,
At the Defense Department in
Washington, Howard said of the
claim: "No report has reached us
from our forces in the gulf of any
hostile acts (against them) today."
At the United Nations in New York, tran lodged a formal complaint yesterday about attacks by the "warmonger" United States.
news Roundup
HAMADI CONVICTED: A court in Dusseldorf, West Germany, convicted Abbas Hamadi yesterday of abducting two West Germans in January 1987 as ransom for his brother, Mohammed, who is accused of hijacking a TWA jetliner. Abbas Hamadi, 29, was sentenced to 13 years in prison.
to Lebanon yesterday, including six involved in a stoning attack on teen-age Israeli hikers April 6 in a West Bank village, the army said.
TORNADO SWEEPES FLORIDA: A pre-dawn tornado exploded through Madison, Fla., a rural north Florida community, early yesterday morning, killing four people, destroying homes, throwing people from their beds and leaving much of the North Florida Junior College campus in ruins.
PALESTINIANS DEPORTED: Israel deported eight more Palestinians from the occupied lands
WARSAW VICTIMS REMEMBERED: Poles and Jews remembered the men and women who fought Nazi Germany and died in the Warsaw ghetto. Anti-Israeli Arab students marched to the main monument of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, and a PLO delegation laid a wreath. Forty-five years ago yesterday, heavily armed squadrons of Nazi troops entered the walled Jewish marter of Warsaw.
BOMBING WITNESS DIES: Harvey Comstock, 44, the only known witness to a Monday morning bomb explosion in Kansas City, Kan., died yesterday of injuries sustained in the blast. His
couisin, 11-year-old Linda Green, also was killed. KENNEDY FILES OPENED: The Los Angeles Police opened its files on the assassination of Robert Kennedy to the public. More than 2,400 photographs from the assassination had been unaccountably destroyed nearly 20 years ago along with ceiling tiles and door jambs from the murder scene. There was no explanation in the 50,000 pages of documents in the file of why the evidence was destroyed or its significance.
PHONE PORN BANNED: The House yesterday approved a nationwide ban on "dial-a-porn" telephone pornography services despite arguments that the bill was unconstitutional. The legislation, identical to an amendment approved earlier in the Senate by a vote of 98-0, was passed by the House 379-22.
Class 88 OF···
Now you can say goodbye to your favorite graduating senior with a personal ad in the special "Kansan Graduation Classified Section." Your ad will run on April 29th. The cost of the ad is $2.25 for 15 words. Each additional word is 15¢. The deadline is April 26th at 4 p.m. Simply write your ad in the space provided below and drop it off at or mail it to:
The University Daily Kansan 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, Kansas 66045
Make checks payable to The University Daily Kansan.
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happened to her. She was really excited.
I knew I could help her because the same thing had happened to me. I remember people telling me I should get an abortion - that it was the easiest thing to do. I was just so scared of everybody finding out that I was pregnant.
I never stopped to really find out what all my options were. I never stopped to consider how an abortion might hit me emotionally.
Since then I've learned that there are people and groups who can help you when you're pregnant, scared, and confused. Now I know that if I'd had information and help during that time, I wouldn't have had to make decisions without knowing all the choices.
So, I told my best friend not to make the same mistake I did. Even though she was scared, I told her to take time to understand more about her pregnancy and make a careful decision. Life is just too important.
It's the best advice I've ever given a friend.
Today, more than 20 million lives have been ended by abortion decisions. These life-changing choices are often made too quickly, without a full understanding of the impact an abortion can have. And often without the knowledge that there are positive support systems and alternatives available for pregnant women.
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8
Wednesday, April 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Rapoff
Continued from p. 1
Determination was one of those directions. This spring, Adams was determined to go out for the high school track team.
Because of complications from cystic fibrosis, however, Adams was forced to quit the team. But for Adams, just being able to start track season was a milestone.
"It was a real challenge," Adams said. "It wasn't that bad at first, but the constant pressure from running caused arthritis to flare up in my ankle."
Adams said that she owed much of her positive attitude to Ranoff.
"It's all his fault," Adams said, jokingly "I never thought about going to college until he started talking about it. I was just going to be a bum, but I can't live all my life thinking I'm going to die, so I might as well plan a future."
Skill with children
Joe Kanarek, a physician who specializes in cystic fibrosis, said that Rapoff was an integral part of his patients' treatment. The positive impression that Rapoff has had on Adams is indicative of how effective he is with teen-agers.
"They have difficulty coming to grip with their lives," Kanarek said. "They rebel against their disease and medicine. It's like that commercial. 'They haven't got time for the pain.' They really don't. Nevertheless, it doesn't go away by wishing it away. Dr. Rapop helps them look at another perspective."
He gets them to think about the future and things such as going to college.
things such as gum bleeding. "He's very important to our C.F. (cystic fibrosis) treatment," Kanarek said. "We don't have trouble with the medical but with the emotional aspects of the disease. He's our main source of support in the
psychological aspects of C.F."
Rapoff said that along with the success stories, he also had experienced his share of tragic endings.
large change.
Rapoff said no matter how many patients he saw cured, he could never erase the difficulty of seeing a child suffer.
"Children aren't supposed to suffer."
Rapoff said, "I'm not used to it. I don't know that you ever get used to it, but you have to distance yourself somewhat or you go through life being angry at the world."
Times of grief
Rapoff recalled a time when he was angry at the world. When Matthew, the 5-year-old with whom he had played make-believe soccer died.
Rapoff said he especially remembered Matthew because he was one of his first patients. He went to visit Matthew's grave, something he did not often do.
"I reflected on Matthew and thought about him," Rapoff said. "I took care of my own grief. It was kind of my way of saying goodbye, I guess. Those are memorable moments. They are difficult moments that you have a hard time forgetting."
More recently, Rapoff counselled a little boy who had been severely burned. The boy's sister died in the fire, and Rapoff talked with the boy about his sister.
One of the boy's wishes was for his sister to come down from heaven. He told Rapoff that it was hard on a person when his sister died.
"Those sort of things stick in your throat, as they do for me as they do for anybody." Rapeff said. "Those things really stick out in my mind.
To relieve some of the tension and stress of his job, Rapoph reads books or works out at the gym. He rides an exercise bike and does a
Relaxing at home
low-weight-circuit training on the weight equipment.
rappoff also enjoys spending time with his wife, Kim, and children, Lindsey and Nathan.
He often plans special events for his children separately, so they get some individual fatherly attention.
and later in his life. Lindsey, his 7-year-old daughter, has accompanied Rapoff when he has visited other children who are sick.
"She's very inquisitive and sensitive to the other children," Rapapo said. "In her prayers at night, she often includes a patient of minors they find a cure for all the diseases."
Rapoff received a master's degree in 1979 and a doctorate in 1980, both from KU.
Rapoff has kept cards and pictures from patients. "They let you know, somehow, in the ways you don't always know, you were helpful,
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ORDER THE OFFICIAL NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP COMMEMORATIVE SHIRT TODAY!
Use order form below or place order through the KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
The National Championship
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Available through the end of the semester.
Allow 10-14 days for delivery.
We will ship directly to friends and relatives
© University Daily Kansan 1988
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 20, 1988
9
NASA won't launch Journalist-in-Space soon
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Space shuttle flights will be getting off the ground again soon but NASA's Journalist-in-Space program is up in the air, a NASA spokesman said recently.
The spokesman, David Garrett, news chief at that National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Washington D.C., said, "We just sort of put that thing on the back burner. Nothing right now has been decided."
The program was postponed indefinitely after the space shuttle Challenger exploded in January 1986, killing a schoolteacher and six other crew members on board.
T.
board. Rick Musser, KU associate professor of journalism and
he program was postponed indefinitely after the Challenger explosion in January 1986 that killed the schoolteacher and six other crew members on board.
cants for the project included journalists Walter Cronkite and Geraldo Rivera.
the former regional coordinator for the Journalist-in-Space program, said that he had not heard anything from NASA about the program for more than a year. Musser is on sabbatical in Kansas City, Mo.
Mussler said the applicants had been narrowed to 40 semifinalists before the Challenger explosion. Musser sent all his materials regarding the project to NASA after the project was postponed.
the project was postponed. Garrett said that if NASA decided to continue the project, a journalist probably wouldn't be sent into space for about four or five years.
Although the Journalist-in-Space program is on hold, NASA's Teacher-in-Space program still is scheduled. Garrett said the next teacher to fly in a shuttle would be Barbara Morgan, from Idaho.
He said that NASA would be sending up only astronauts for a couple of years until additional testing of shuttle flights could be conducted. He said that civilians would not be sent into space "until we regain full confidence in the system."
on gebastad in Kuwait. Musser's committee was to help choose the journalist who would go on a shuttle flight. The tentative date for the Journalist-in-Space flight was September 1986. Anni-
NASA is sponsoring a contest for schoolchildren to name the orbiter being built to replace the Challenger, Garrett said. The contest will begin in the fall, and the name will be chosen in May 1989.
The three remaining shuttles are Atlantis, Columbia and Discovery.
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Ideas for KANSAN MAGAZINE?
✓ Story ideas ✓ First person ✓ Fiction ✓ Reviews
Call 864-4810 Kjersti Moen, editor
FOR SENIORS ONLY ...
Here's your chance (it may be your only chance) to order a FREE burger cooked by KU's administrators and deans-exclusively for graduating seniors.
The Adams Alumni Center's north terrace and parking lot will be cleared so that seniors can party with FREE burgers, FREE beverages, good tunes and good times—all served with gusto
Be a star on KLZR as the station broadcasts live from the balcony of the Alumni Center. DJs will award door prizes.
You'll also want to tour the Center, check out the records system that will follow you the rest of your natural life, and discover the benefits of joining the Alumni Association at a special discount for seniors.
You must present a valid student ID to prove that, indeed, rank doth have its privileges. (If it rains, we'll move indoors.)
SENIOR COOKOUT!
Wednesday, April 20, 1988
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Wednesday, April 20, 1988 / University. Daily Kansan
Local police looking for man accused of taking 2 hostages
By a Kansan reporter
Lawrence police are looking for a man who reportedly held hostage a 17-year-old Lawrence high school student and the three-year-old girl she was babysitting in Centenial Park on Monday.
Police said they are looking for a white male, 40 to 50 years of age, 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighing about 175 pounds. Police said the man was wearing shorts, a T-shirt and sunglasses.
were playing in the park when the man approached them carrying a paper sack. He told him he was carrying a gun in the sack and he would shoot them if they didn't do what he wanted them to do.
According to police, the two girls
Police said the man would not let the girls move for about 20 minutes while he masturbated in front of the them. Neither girl was harmed. The girls said they had never seen the man before.
Police said their investigation was continuing...
On Campus and Calendar
On Campus and Calendar
To submit an item, mail or bring information to the Kansan newsroom at 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. On Campus deadline is 2 days in advance. Calendar deadline is 5 p.m., Wednesday. For more information, call 864-4810.
Camille Krehbiel, news clerk
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY
1928-1988
Friday and Saturday April 22-23
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 $2.00 ($1.00 at 3:30)
Wednesday-April 20-7:00 p.m.-$2.00
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES AND CHIEF OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONWEALTH 1928-1934
17
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Bobby Benson stars in this thrilling film that chronicles runner Billy Mills's journey from an impoverished South African to his Gold-Medal-winning performance in the 1994 Olympics. Running Brave is an inspiring and compelling true story of survival, struggle to beat the odds while retaining his personal integrity.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 20, 1988
11
SenEx supports draft for long-range goals
By Rebecca J. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
Members of the University Senate Executive Committee yesterday supported a draft of objectives and procedures to be used in a University-wide long-range planning effort. The draft said the objectives for planning should be consistent with KU's mission statement and should include faculty who have a wide involvement in the University.
That statement said that KU would be committed to advanced, basic and applied research; graduate programs; and service to society, induz-
try and government
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ry and government. Debt Deteer, director of institutionally planned and planning, said the idea of a planning committee of about 12 people had been suggested. That committee would identify planning issues through a series of public forums. The issues would then be compiled into a survey and sent to about 200 people throughout the University for evaluation.
The key issues identified from the survey and forums would become the focus of several task forces responsible for planning.
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Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said that long-range planning hadn't succeeded before because the University lacked a mission statement. The current mission statement was adopted in December 1986.
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Evelyn Swartz, chairman of SenEx, said the strong points of the draft were its flexibility in allowing for change and its coordination of the many planning efforts already taking place at KU.
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12
Wednesday, April 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
City teachers to get pay raise
By Kim Lightle
Kansan staff writer
Voters yesterday narrowly passed a Lawrence public school referendum that will allow the school district to raise salaries and hire more staff.
The referendum, which was approved 3,636 to 3,240, will increase property taxes by an average of eight mills every year. A mill is a dollar of tax paid for every $1,000 of the assessed value of a home. According to the calculations of supporters of the referendum, if a resident owned a $50,000 home, his property taxes would increase $32 this year.
The increased tax revenue would allow public schools to
allow public school $^{2}$ students $^{3}$ certified and classi-
$^{4}$ incumbent employees' salaries by 7.7 percent next year and 7.2 percent the following year;
- hire eight new teachers, eight elementary librarians and eight elementary counselors; and
- hire four school nurses
The referendum proposals will be put into effect over two years. The
schools will hire more librarians and nurses next school year and counselors during the next two years.
ors during the Tom Christie, chairman of the Committee for Awareness in Public Education, which promoted the referendum, said the referendum's passage was vital to meeting the need for more staff caused by an enrollment increase of 200 students a year.
Christie said he was not surprised by the election results because several groups in the community, including the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Parent Teacher Association, had supported the referendum.
Referendum. The referendum's passage will provide an additional $290 for the district to spend on each student over two years. The district now spends an average of $2,948 on each student.
"Lawrence is quite a bit below other schools in the state in cost per student," Christie said. "The increase in the referendum will bring us a little closer to those schools."
Christie said that the group's goal wasn't necessarily to bring Lawrence up to other schools in the state. Rather, it wanted to meet real needs within the district.
"If we can educate students below the median, that's not necessarily bad," he said. "The referendum was needed as a prevention step to alleviate some things that could have become problems."
Katharine Weickert, communications coordinator for Lawrence Public Schools, said many people had overemphasized the rise in salaries the referendum would bring.
She said the referendum's most important effect would be the staff additions and the increase in programs offered by the schools.
"There are several things we're going to be able to provide because of the referendum," she said. "We will be able to have nurses at the junior high level coming into classrooms and teaching students about issues like AIDS and sexual abuse."
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Shotgun blast wounds KU student
By a Kansan reporter
A KU freshman remained in fair condition yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center after he was accidentally shot in the leg Thursday at Clinton Lake.
Jeff Kavich, Omaha, Neb., freshman, was skeet-shooting with five friends when a shotgun held by Steve Palmero. Leawood freshman, accidently went off.
dently went on.
Palermo said yesterday that he didn't remember exactly how it happened.
Kavich's main artery and vein of his right thigh were severed.
"It just went off," Palermo said.
"It was crazy after that."
Kavich was in surgery for about five hours. Thursday night, Kavich
said that Friday, his leg had started to swell below his knee and an additional surgery had been performed to relieve the pressure.
Kavich is expected to be released Saturday and will return to Omaha to finish recovering. He will have to remain hospitalized for about two weeks.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 20, 1988
Sports
13
Kentucky coach has confidence in assistant
The Associated Press
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Kentucky basketball coach Eddie Sutton said yesterday that his confidence remained unshaken in the ability and integrity of assistant Diane Casey, who is under investigation for an alleged recruiting violation.
Sutton had made no public comment since the Daily News of Los Angeles reported Thursday that a idiotape Casey sent via Emery Worldwide air freight to the father of Agnes Chris Mills contained $1,000. Several Emery employees said they saw the cash when the package fell on the floor during handling.
In a statement released through OK's sports information office, Sutton said he waited until yesterday because I felt such serious allegations required long and careful deliberation on everyone's part, including mine."
Sutton said Casey "is one of the finest young persons I know. My confidence in his ability, and especially his integrity, remains unshaken."
"It is the interest of all concerned — the University of Kentucky, the basketball program and, most importantly, Coach Casey and his future career — that this matter be resolved as quickly as possible," button said.
Casey denies sending any money; the Mills deny getting any.
Charles Smrt, the NCAA's assistant director of enforcement, said Monday his organization was still investigating Kentucky.
Smrt, who has questioned Chris Mills and his father, Claud, said the NCAA's normal procedure was to perform an initial probe before determining whether formal allegations would be issued.
Verdugo decides to leave KU football program
13
63
Gary Mook/Special to the KANSAN
Freshman quarterback Kevin Verdugo, who started four of Kansas' 11 games last season, has decided to transfer next year.
Quarterback's option seals Donohoe's spot
by Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
What looked like a two-quarter-back situation for the Kansas football team is down to one. Freshman Kevin Verdugo has decided to transfer to another school.
Verdugo, a 5-foot-3, 205 pounder from Pittsburg, recently told Kansas coach Glen Mason that the new offense was a complicated one that he did not feel comfortable with. Mason was reportedly going to grant Verdugo his release from the KU program.
"I'm glad that I was able to stick it out through spring drills." Verdugo said. "My decision had nothing to do with the new coaching staff or their methods. I just didn't feel that I fit in with the new offensive system."
Mason incorporated a new multiple offense into the Kansas game, which includes run and shoot formations, as well as the wishbone.
"I think Kevin was surprised with how well he did with the rollout offense. He has some good talent, more than he gives himself credit for. I wish he could have stuck around here a little longer, but he did what he thought best for himself." Warner said.
Quarterback coach Dave Warner has been monitoring the progress of Verdugo and sophomore Kelly Donato this spring, and he said both men had done well with the new system.
insease.
Verdugo had split time during spring drills with Donohoe as the No. 1 quarterback, staying at the top of the depth chart for most of the time.
Donohoe completed 14 of 22 passes for 287 yards, had no interceptions and rushed for 24 yards on six carries.
Warner said that after the game, Donohoe was made the starting quarterback.
Verdugo will finish out the semester at the University of Kansas before moving on to another school in the fall. He will talk to several other schools before making a definite decision.
"I have talked to the coaches at Colorado State, Tulsa, Mississippi State and Tennessee already," Verdug said. "I don't have any definite plans as yet, but I hope to make a decision by the middle of the summer."
Verdugo's departure will open the door for two freshman quarterbacks that Kansas signed in February.
Tim Hill, a 5-10, 160-pound high school senior from Columbus, Ohio, rushed for 1,152 yards on 134 carries and scored 13 rushing touchdowns at Franklin Heights High School. He runs the 40-yard dash in 4.3 seconds.
The other recruit, also from Columbus, is Ron Page at 6-2, 200 pounds. He led Beechcroft High School's offense, averaging over 300 yards a game, with 3,200 during his senior year. Page runs the 40 in 4.6.
Verdugo started in four of Kansas' 11 games last season as a freshman, passing for 482 yards, while completing 52 of 112 attempts. He threw for seven interceptions. He rushed for minus 25 yards on 39 carries, scoring three touchdowns.
Verdugo's best passing game came against Kansas State at Manhattan, when he completed 10 of 25 passes for 165 yards. His best rushing game was at home against Oklahoma, when he gained 17 yards on six carriers.
Victory by men's tennis team still leaves coach disappointed
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Tom Stinson
It was a victory. It was almost a skunk. But Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Perelman was disappointed.
Kansas, 14-7, lost only at the No. 4 position, but the Bears pushed the Jayhawks to three sets in four of the matches.
After a slow start, the Jayhawks defeated the Southwest Missouri State Bears 5-1 yesterday at the Robinson Tennis Center. No doubles matches were played because the team match was won by the competition and the Bears opted not to play the doubles matches.
The slow start disappointed Perelman.
"You've got to respect your opponents," Perelman said. "I was disappointed. You try to explain day after day how important it is to come out ready to play. Our guys weren't mentally or physically ready to play."
"There's no excuses. I won't accept any. A match is a match, and if you're going to be a great team,
you've got to come out every day ready to play."
Freshman Jeff Gross and senior Reggie Hodges won in two sets the No.5 and No.6 singles, respectively.
Freshman John Falbo at the No. 1 position and junior Jim Secrest at the No. 3 position each came back to win in three sets after losing the opening set. At the No. 2 position, sophomore Craig Wildey also won in three sets
Senior Larry Pascal lost in three sets at the No.4 position.
"With the exception of Pascal, the other guys came through." Perelman said. "But, I think there is a tendency to take this team lightly. When that happens, you're in the middle of a battle. This is the best Southwest Missouri State team I've seen in six years."
Falbo said the Jayhawks as a team needed to learn to compete from the start of every match. He was not pleased with his own match because he did not take control from the start.
supposed to. Toward the end, I just took over the match, but that should have happened in the beginning."
"I don't really care about winning or losing," said Falbo, who is ranked 93rd in the country in singles. "I just didn't do some of the things I was
have happened. One Jayhawk, Hodges, was simply glad to contribute in one of his final appearances at Kansas. The senior is generally Kansas' seventh man, but he played in the lineup yesterday when sophomore Chris Walker did not play.
the computer "When I get the opportunity to step in and play, I like to make a contribution," he said. "It was a good chance for me to get out. It was one of my last home matches."
"It was really special, especially to win and feel like I contributed," said the Compton, Calif., native.
Kansas' last matches of the season are this weekend at the Robinson Tennis Center. The Kansas men play Iowa State at 10 a.m. Saturday and Nebraska at 10 a.m. Sunday. The Kansas men lead the Big Eight Conference with a 4-0 record.
The Kansas women play Iowa State at 2 p.m. Saturday and Nebraska at 2 p.m. Sunday. The Kansas women are 3-2 in the Big Eight and 18-5 overall.
New women's coach transforming golf team's workouts and attitudes
Recently, Kansas women's golf coach Brad Demo put a bet on the practice session with his team.
By Elaine Sung
1 When Demo became the women's golf coach in January, more than a quarter of players joined her.
"They make me laugh all the time." Demo said. "One of the things I ask is that they leave the bad attitudes at home. We always have a good time, and at the same time, we always get the work done."
Kansan sportswriter
he lost, and when it came to payoff time, he good-natured bought one of his players a soda to pay off the debt.
venn
"I overall, they're just starting to jlearn." he said. "They have a new book with new philosophies. What I've stressed since day one is to be mentally tough. As a coach, you don't want to see the mistakes. Once you start to eliminate them, the scores will start coming down."
The attitudes have changed as well.
Kansas finished third in the Belltottitanial and fourth in the Illini
"Neither of the freshmen have played in a tournament. They still need a lot of work. They're putting in the time, and good things will start happening."
spring Break Classic this season.
The Jayhawks close out the season next week at the Big Eight championships, where they will face topranked Oklahoma State.
"Numbers this year have been a problem," he said. "It helps to have numbers, but at the same time, we want to have quality, not just quantity.
"Realistically, on paper, people would have us finish fifth," Demo said. "But I think we could surprise somebody."
The Jayhawks started the season with an overall stroke average of 327.5. That has come down to about 318.
and better. Some of the Big Eight teams have averages between 310 and 313. We need to get down to that. Actually, I'd like to see it go a little quicker."
Demo is partly at a disadvantage this season, with a young, small roster to work with.
"I've been pleased, but you're never satisfied," Demo said. "There's always room for improvement. One of the goals is to get better
The first big change this year was in the practice routine. Whereas previous coach Kent Weiser had used a less stringent practice format, Demo has a bulletin board with a weekly schedule that outlines exactly what drills the team will do when.
Demo, a KU graduate, is in his first year as the coach of the women's team. He also was an assistant coach for both the men's and women's golf teams from 1983 to 1986.
"We practice every day." he said,
"But it's not the quantity time but the quality time. On Friday, we have what's called 'in and out.' It has to be good quality time, and I'll let them off early. But if it's a bad practice, we'll have a 6:30 Saturday morning practice. They know it, but we have not had one yet."
John Murcek of Emporia State makes it safely to first as Kansas first baseman Tom Buchanan waits for the throw.
For senior co-captain Sue Pekar, the change has been a much-needed one for both herself and the team.
Baseball team ends losing streak with victory over Emporia State
Phil Carvalho/special to the KANSAN
9
By David Boyce
Associate sports editor
All the signs that the Kansas baseball team would drop its 11st straight game were present against Emporia State last night at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. But it didn't happen.
With two outs in the bottom of the 10th and the score tied 12-12, right fielder Jeff Mentel dropped a single into right field for the game winning hit. The victory gives Kansas a 17-23 record.
The victory didn't come easily for the Jayhawks.
With the Jayhawks trailing 11-8 with one out in the ninth, first baseman Jeff Spencer hit a line-drive home run that just cleared the left-field fence.
"I knew I hit it hard enough, but I didn't know if it was high enough," Spencer said. "When I was circling the bases, I was thinking it was about time that I came through in a clutch situation. This hit feels pretty damn good."
Kansas had a chance to win the game in the ninth but could not get a key two-out hit. In the 11th, Emporia State scored, breaking the tie and putting the pressure back on KU.
A single by second baseman Steve Dowling tied the score, and Mentel's hit won the game. Kansas coach Dave Bingham said that he could not have been happier and that even though the victory came against his former team, it didn't have any special meaning.
"It it didn't matter who it was against," Bingham said. "We needed a win tonight. The losing streak has really been affecting the team."
Bingham was concerned again last night that the Jayhawks were following the same losing pattern.
"We came out strong in the opening innings, but those middle innings have been killing us," Bingham said.
answered with a run in the bottom of the first. After four innings, Emporia State led 6-4. But it was the Jayhawks' defensive showing in the top of the seventh that had Bingham worried: Kansas committed two errors that allowed four runs.
Emporia State opened the game scoring two runs, but Kansas
"We played ourselves into a four-run inning, and the guys were talking to themselves," Bingham said.
But the Jayhawks overcame those errors by scoring four runs in the bottom of the seventh.
Craig Stoppel picked up his first victory of the season, pitching three innings and giving up two runs.
"Tonight, Stoppel had as good stuff as he has had all season," Bingham said.
The Jayhawks will try to avenge last week's 21-7 loss to Wichita State tomorrow when they face the Shockers in Wichita.
KANSAS 12, EMPO'RIA S TAI 12,4
Emporia State 13,121 4003 1211 4003 12-13 11 41
EUF. Stuores, Patterton (6), Hole (7), Poe (9)
Romero (o) and Eary, Fornell (8), McKee, Lud-
macy (8), McGinnness (7), Stopper (8),
Menter, Boeschen (5), W-Stoppel (1-2)
Menter, Boeschen (5), W-Stoppel (1-2)
Dowling (2), Patlin, SB-ESU, Pearson, HRS-KU
Menter, Spencer. 3B-ESU, Pearson, HRS-KU
Sports Briefs
GOLF TEAM WINS: The Kansas men's golf team took first place yesterday in the Wichita State Shocker Classic at Willowbend Golf Club in Wichita.
The Jayhawks divided into the Blue team and the Crimson team. The Kansas Blue team won with a score of 878. Kansas State took second place with 898, and Wichita State's gold team took third with 912. Kansas' Crimson team finished eighth with 948.
Kansas junior Rudy Zupetz took first-place individual honors and led the blue team with a score of 217. Junior John Sinovic was fourth with 220 and Brian McGreeye was seventh with 228.
Freshman Len Johnson led the Crimson team with a score of 231.
place in the Texas A&M Spring Invitational Regatta Saturday in College Station, Texas. The KU B Fleet placed first under skipper Spencer Mary Lee Truong. The A Fleet placed fifth under skipper Brackman. This was the first time the sailing club placed in the overall awards in a Southeastern Collegiate Sailing Association event. Kansas sailed against Texas A&M, Texas, Baylor, North Texas State and SMU.
SAILING CLUB PLACES 2ND: The KU Sailing Club earned second
14
Wednesday, April 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
ON CAMPUS...please see pg.2
Preparing for Finals Study Skills Workshop
- Time Management
- Boosting Confidence
- Test-taking Strategies
* Concentration
- Memory
FREE!
Tuesday, April 26
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
- Reviewing
NOTE: This program was previously scheduled for April 21 Presented by the Student Assistance Center
We've got the answer!
GOT THE LATE NIGHT MUNCHIES?
The Hawk's Nest on Level 3 of the Kansas Union is staying open late.
6TH IN THE AISLE
The Head of the Class European Does Hair Too!
Tanning:
MIRANDAH
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Auto Tint of Lawrence offering professional automotive window tinting with a national warranty. 318 N. 3rd, 1 block east of Johny's. 802-446.
FREE ROSE CONCERT - Latin America Solidarity presents the Parlor Frogs, and Random Athez, Saturday, April 23. 2 p.m. to 8:30 m.p., South Park Gazebo, 120 Massachusetts
WEBB'S
PARTY SUPPLY (formerly Green's)
810 West 23rd
841-4420
"The Best Keg Deal In Town"
*ALL PRICES
INCLUDE EXCELLENT
CO2 TAPPING EQUIPMENT
—CALL FOR QUOTES
ON MULTIPLE KEG
ORDERS!
810 W. 23rd
841-4240
MASSAGE: "Just say YES" O.K. you've been reading our ads for awhile, right? But we realize you're nervous. Can massage help those shaking? No, not really. SURE! So, do your body and mind a favor. and get 25% off Call Lawrence Massage therapy at 841-9626 - nevermind what Nancy
Preparing for Finals Study Skills Workshop (Time Management, Test Prep, Testing) April 26, 2014 Strong Hail (Note: This program was previously presented at the U.S. Department of Education Student Assistant Center, 121 Irving Road, 984-464-3727).
WOMEN'S RECONGITION THURSDAY.
APRIL 21. 8:00 P.M. M A LDERSON AUDIORIUM.
Coors 24 pk. $10.49
Coors Lt. 24 pk. $10.49
Miller Draft 6 pk. $2.89
Michelob 6 pk. $3.24
Old Style 12 pk. $3.69
Busch 24 pk. $8.49
Old Mill 24 pk. $7.36
Meisterbrau 24 pk. $6.19
Schaefer Lt. 24 pk. $6.19
Weidemann case $5.99
ENTERTAINMENT
WEBB'S PARTY SUPPLY (formerly Green's) 810 West 23rd
CHECK OUR SPECIALS!
- Adjust drive belts, tighten littings and clean condenser fins.
- Check system for leaks
CALL FOR QUOTES
ON MULTIPLE-CASE
ORDERS!
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrush. 841-703-663
TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE
AIR CONDITIONING
INSPECTION
APRIL 20-APRIL 26
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE
AT YOUR REQUEST will D.J. want for only 600 before stop day! Lawrence's best and Most Affordable D.J. Wants to Party With YOU! 841-4050
Make your party the hotest. Rent a hot tub, Call
ToGo-To Bq 841-2991.
PARTY!!PARTY!!PARTY!!
$16.95*
- Parts, refrigerant and installation labor. If required, are not included.
ELLENA
TEAM TOYOTA
TOYOTA QUALITY
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE THE REAL THING FROM
Lawrence Auto Plaza 842-2191
WE'RE NOT JUST BOWLING
BILLIARDS AND VIDEO GAMES...
FOR RENT
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL LEV51 ONE 864-3545
1,2 & 3 bedroom apartments and sleeping rooms
Room No. | No. beds | No. baths |
---|---|---|
1 | 5 | 2 |
2 | 4 | 2 |
3 | 6 | 3 |
LEVEL ONE 864-3545
available May 15 or June 1. No pets. 842-8971.
$138.50 will buy 2 people bedrooms at Sunrise
Place Townhouses. Must have a sense of humor.
On bus route. Close to campus. 842-8727.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT
Bedroom and living room extra large. Full kitchen with microwave and refrigerator with an ice maker. Clean and well taken care of. Ground floor and 40 yards from hot tubs, pool, and weight room. For summer or full year. Inquiries call
2 bedroom duplex or fourplex available June 1.
no pets. 842-8971.
2 bedrooms in 6 bedroom house. Sublease for summer. Available now $125 + 1/5 utilities. Share with 3 other fun loving easy going women.
381-4868.
8 bedroom, 3 bathroom house, next to campus,
leave no pets. Call 842 8971.
Summer $250.00; bedroom $200.00; bedroom $235.00
Fall (10 mo) lease 1 bedroom $235.00; 2 bedroom
Water paid. On bus route, A/C. 1912 W 25th.
842-346-1.5 mm
Apts for Rent: Now taking applications for farm rentals in New Orleans and surrounding low-density. Low utilities. Water & Trash paid. Each has electric range, dishwasher, refrigerator, Bud Red bud apartments 1034 for more information. Bud Red apartments 1034 for more information.
A Summer Sublease - Regency Place next to Alumi Center, heartier 2 bedroom, balcony, dishwasher, water paid. $75/mo - also laundry, hot water paid. 81-624-6943
A Summer Sublease, 2 + 1 bedroom, Eddingham
Apartments, pool, weig room, laundry room,
Bathroom.
Available Now
CRANSTONE
GRAYSTONE
1,2 & 3 bedrooms from $290
Full room rates
new leasing for Fafi sähleset
Swan Management 2512 W. 11th w. 749-1288
Available for summer stay, rooms are available anytime from May to June. Pool, weight room, laundry room. Call 704-328-3561.
Available for summer sublease 5 bedroom house
1 block from Union. Available Mid-May
to September.
Basement apartment, partially furnished, walk to KU/Downstreet, utilities incl. available June 12.
Discount - must subscribe ASAP one nice bedroom close to campus. Call 841-1212
CHEAP Summer Sublease: Surprise Place.
2 bedroom 1-bath Townhouse. Rent negotiable.
village 81, option 3 to stay after 7/31: 842-519.
Completely Furnished Studio. 1-3-3 & 6-bedroom apartments. Many ggds with you in mind. Call 842-1121, 842-1212, or 749-2415. Mastercraft.
Female roommate needed, summer, large room
inroom, two bedrooms, 841-601-cable
paid, furnished, undurated. @ 841-601-cable
Beehive Roommate (a) - Summer Sublease. Rent
Pendable. Colony Woods 749-8378.
Female Roommate Needs for summer. Great house - 12th and Tenn. $125/month + utilities.
Excellent location 3 bedroom apartment in
excellent location of the city.
Utilities. Available June $200 at 104 Teen
Avenue.
Female roommate for fall own bedroom walk in close 15%, $95 deposit $1.0 low utilities. Must be neat, courteous. Previous renting experience required. w #749-7400.
Colony Words, sublease 1 bedroom Microwave,
dishwasher, response to stay affixed
848-307-9777 848-307-9778
Furnished rooms fuse route non-smoking graduate students share kitchen shares utility. 842-863-853
Furnished room for summer sublease. Located at 9th and Michigan streets, water paid.
Furnished rooms 848-707-850
For Heat: 3 bedrooms. 1 P.Mchester w/ appliances.
For Cooler: 3 bedrooms. 1 P.Mchester w/ appliances.
Call 13 1 or 12 6 am. Call 13 46 344 dakel after
checking the room number.
Great location 2 bedroom apartment with sundor-
p, C/A, equipped kitchen, low utilities.
Available June 1. $340 at 1801 Mississippi Call
842-4324.
Female roommate is wanted for summer and/or fall, 170 + ¼ rooms, furnished, on bus route
armoured room with kitchen & bath facilities.
Most utilities provided, one block
locked. No pets please.
HEY! looking for summer subset for an apartment close to campan? If female nonmale, call me.
ideal for academic. Avail. Late May to Aug. 15.
Fully furnished. Home office. Bedroom. Ca-
brided, caBed room, large shade trees,
fenced back yard. Indian Hills. $400./mo. $350
deposit. no. Coupons. Preferred. Referrals
Large 1 bedroom apartment at Hanover Place for
small sublease. Available May 15  Magr
7.790
KOINONA COMMUNITY has a few spaces in the Christian Living Center for summer '88 and/or academic year 88-89. Apply immediately at ECM Center, 1294 Oread.
SUMMER RENTAL
**spray! KU Med Student. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now new stairing. 1, 2 and bldm apartments**
*Abramsville*
Need to sublease Townehouse for summer. 2-3 people.
Square footage: 1,060 sq ft. Can be camped or downstairs.
$75/sq. m. $813-$913
most to sublease new 2 bedroom - 1 bathroom apartment on 9th and 0th. Available for the summer starting June 1st and for fall if desired. Walkable distance from campus and downtown.
Underground Parkway
K. C. Ks, K. C. Ks, 6103 across from
K. U. Med Center. 831-9533
Now leasing, studio, 1 BR & 3 BR houses, apartments, townhouses available for immediate occupancy, summer or fall. Good locations all over the country. Contact us at Inc. 901 #205. #205. 841-6000.
No Deposit Sublease June and July 2-8r., CA
Dishwasher, Water and cable paid.
Dishwash facilities in bldg. $340 month. Option to stay after
July 841-958.
NICE STUDIO, Summer sublease 6/1 / 15, how
nices, 252 a month. Call 841-7597.
Rent Negotiable Summer Sublease w/opt to
rent in full $4d 2 ba -814-0939.
Luxury Hi Rise Living Secured Entry
Reserve your room for summer or fall at Sunflower House, an experience in cooperative living. Call 749-0871 and ask for the renter.
*Heat & Water Puts*
*Pool, Sauna & Jacuzzi*
*Exercise Spa*
bedrooms, two baths, two walk-in closets
Garage, storage, w/d hooks. Whirlpool tub,
fireplace, tennis and basketball courts. KU
route. June lease - first month $800. $300.00
Roommate seeded to share 2BD House. Close to
campus 12/8月 available. Main/Summit
room. Rent $300/month.
Room in nice clean W L apart. Priv. Entr.
Bath & Phone ext. Female vegetable preferred
Rooms For Rent Summer, 4 bdm room, share bathroom, free toilet, close to camp
SUBLET: New, large 1 BR, avail late May, mic. dw, pool, weightroom, hot tub, AC, low utilities, water paid. On bus route, close to camper. LOW RENT! Call 843-1303.
SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER $18.99
U.S.Made in BROOKLYN
B.A.R.E. MB.Macromobility MAY 13 FRIES
T & C TECH
IBR, Macromobility Case may
be shipped to:
SUMMER ROOMMATE NEEDS - furnished
apartment on campus; $12.30 + utilities negot-
tion
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Nice! 1 Mdr in house on
    Great Location! More: 845-1674
    845-1977
SUMMER SCHOOL 5. Sublease until July 31. Nice
2 b' balcony, on bus route, and water patio
and laundry space.
SUMMER SUSLEASE: 2 br duplex next to football stadium, large and clean, 3817-3874
Suslease a unique 2Br apartment near campus for the summer. 842 6280.
- **oresslease** 1 bedroom microwave, dishwasher.
- **no pets**, on bus route. New app.
Call 749-758
Summer Sublease. 4-5 bedroom house. Central Air, close to campus. Optional for fall. 749-1775.
Summer Sublease + fall if wanted. Two bedroom, bathroom on second floor. May call. MayCall. 849-1517 or 749-0895.
Summer Sublease: Need 2 responsible females to share spacious 2 bedroom apt on 1st floor of Victorian home. Completely furnished except one bedroom. HW floors, W/D, AC, microwave. $350
Summer Sublease, 2 bedroom with loft, 34 persons,
10 feet of rear door to carcass;
NEGOTIABLE #88-514-360.
(888) 514-3600.
Summer Sub校区 — studio 10 walking minutes from campus, a large, stylish venue with a fine raquet, huge closets, and a lot of other amenities.
Summer sublease: May 15, 2 bedrooms, 90%
furnished apt. $850/month, 90% gas,
360 sq ft, 748-7213.
Three bedroom duplex for rent. Walking distance to KKU, 319 bus stop. 31, 198 phone number. Information call 841-3849.
Three story older home in good condition near campus. 5 bedrooms + living room, dining room, kitchen and balcony with separate office space up to 5 students. $25/mo + utilities. 12 mo lease required starting rent.
Summer Sublease. Spacious 3 bedroom.
Available May 15. Pool & tennis courts. Sunrise
Village. May rent paid. 749-6541
Two story older home in good condition near downtown and KU bus route. Three bedrooms + living room, dining room, kitchen and bathroom. Front porch with swing. ideal for responsible group of 2 or 3 students. $400/mo + utility deposit. Monthly starting date: 6/10. $400 deposit. NQ.贝利 841-915-2722
Two bedroom duplex for rent. Walking distance to KU. Available August 1, 1988 - July 31, 1989. For more information call 841-3491.
ADVANTAGES
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
Now Leasing for Fall
Now Leasing for
Fall
NAISMITHHALL™
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-859-8859
Tree of Life
UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
WOODWA APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
each apartment Microwave
- Microwave
- Newly constructed
- Newly constructed
- Large Bedrooms
- Large Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
- On KU Bus Route $225
- 1 bdrm. $325.
  2 bdrm. $435
- 1 bdrm. $325.
2 bdrm. $435.
0 bdrm. $495.
OFFICE:
611 Michigan, #B
HOURS: 4-6 Daily, 10-12 Saturday
8:30-10:37
Sub-lase 2 bedroom. $490 on bus route, pool,
balcony. 480-6497 (leave message),
call, call 849-6497 (leave messages)
Sublease: 2 bedroom. Hanover. Water paid. Will deal 749-1782 or 841-1212.
gas & water rent, $250.00 • 81-409-064
Summer Rent - I'i Pay mav, $4 of june, brand new Mastercraft microwave furnished Dawn 841-0670.
Summer roommate needed. 2 bedroom, bath + h
a;/ c/dishwasher, balcony pool, Water. cable paid.
$195/month. Female, nonsmoker preferred.
840-0931
Summer Sublease. Furnished 3 bedroom house for 3 people. Close to campus, very spacious. Cable, Washer/Dryer. May rent paid. Call Terri 748-7549.
Summer Sublease. Lave two minutes from Union.
Chase Field, May 1st, 2014.
Summer Sublease. Live two minutes from Union.
Call 842-6198. Move-in starting May 1. Cheap.
Summer Sublease. 1 *Br Duplex near Beaver*.
quiet, quiet. CA, 390 need. DB-861, 841-2372.
Summer Sublease Kentucky Place 1 bedroom close to commute. #84-0007.
Summer Subcases: Surprise Place, two bedrooms,
Summer Suite: Low chairs, low elevators, $75 option
Bathroom: 84-168, $169
Sunflower House
HILLVIEW
HILLVIEW
APTS.
1733 WEST 24th
841-5797
Summer Prices Available
1 & 2 bedroom units
2 laundry facilities
3 on bus route - near shopping
4 water paid
5 am/pm street parking
6 rental furniture avail.
by Thompson-Crawley
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
NAISMITH PLACE OUSDAHL & 25th Ct.
- Two Bedroom
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Large lacuzzi
Open the doors to
an apartment with:
- Private balcony or porches
- Laundry Facilities
Naismith Place Apts.
25th Court & Ousdahl
841-1815
THE WATERFORD GARDENS
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Studios
- 1,2,3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Townhouses
- Garage
- Boots
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
On Bus
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri.11-5
Location
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills & trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus & area shopping.
Lifestyle
meadowbrook
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious & comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
Reserve Your Unit Now...For Summer or Fall!
15th & Crestline 842-4200
doubrook
Unique opportunity for roommate in family-type home. Must be responsible and have sense of humor. Walk to campus - beautiful home! 842-6360, 749-0148
Wanted: female for 3 mo. sublease. Apartment
available May 11. $165. Call 842-3729.
West Wes
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for June or August
Spacious 1 & 2bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
No appointment Needed
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
Open Daily 1-5 p.m.
12th & Louisiana
go to:
Reserve your home for next semester!
Hanover Place * 841-1212
14th & Massachusetts
CAMPUS PBCE + 841-1429
Completely furnished studio, 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments... all close to KU or on bus route
Orchard Corners * 749-4226
SUNDANCE * 841-5255
MASTERCRAFT
24th & Eddingham next to Gammie
Tanglewood * 749-2415
professional Management and Maintenance Company 842.4455
EDDINGHAM PLACE
contract
- FREE BASIC CABLE
10 or 12 month
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
SWIMMING POOL
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
- Energy efficient
841-5444
- On-Site Mgmt
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
---
Greentree
1726 Ohio
NOW LEARNING! For June or August.
One bedroom condos. Washer and dryer
included. $350/month. 842-2532
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 - $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL
OUTDOOR POOL
FULLY CARPETED
MICROWAVE
ENERGY
EFFICIENT
LAUNDRY
EFFICIENT LAUNDRY
FACILITIES
AIR CONDITIONED
DRAPES
ICEMAKER
EXCELLENT MAINTENANCE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842-5111
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 20, 1988
15
Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Waterbed fine
Swimming pool
10-12 month leases
VILLAGE SQUARE
FOR SALE
Wanted: Male roommate to share 2 bedroom
apartment with three hardworking students at
Colony Woods. Must be a non-smoker, neat and
clean. Must be 30 years per/month + 4 utilities.
679-1883.
1990 Sunaki 450, E.C. Make offer 843-4014 call Kavin
182 Kisawa Specter 750 low two, miles helmets; Sqn 901-744-124 leave midnight. Black helmets. **Black**
Blackburn rack $15. Call Semi at 864-7127. 826 Maximaka 1600m Extremal Capacity Red 7k miles, $1,500 OBO Sport Fairing Kurt 843-6971. air conditioner for brand. New brand! Change of
address forces liquidation. Call 749-3855.
Air ticket for flight to K.C. to Denver. Round trip. April 27-May 1, $100 • b414.855.
Alpine Car Stereo Model 717114 Alpine 50W
Alpine Car Stereo Model 717114 Alpine 50W
Apple personal modem 380-180a (840)
Macintosh compatible. 841-7860.
MacBook compatible. 841-7860.
Compressor & EQ all for sale or trade. Call Mike
F-5200 leave message.
Bookcases - with shelves and cabinets, 3 units; hatch 7 x 4' W - all wood - very nice - 842-693-089.
Comic books, Playhouses, Penthouse, etc.
Comic's, Bill Hampton. Open Sat, Sun. 10%
Fondere acoustic guitar with pickup. Hardly used,
great condition. $133.00 Chris 941-8655. Evenings.
For Sale. 1982 Mobilephone 14" x 7" bd 2mph
$250 down and take over payments. phone
for sale Electric Guitar  Fone Stender Stratover
411-6190 $100 or best offer Calve Sleeve
411-6190
For sale or trade. Peopleal Political psycho-
cal 'Collage' Anti-Ragan trade for used
cidar, car, motorcycle = Bike & Money. See at
Glass Onion: 814-8217.
- w rattled 2 bedroom mobile home. W/D A/C.
Perfect for students or couple not wanting to throw away $ on apt rent. Call eyes or wrknds.
841-8466.
Furniture bought at beginning of school year for $90. Couch love chair set for Mary at 842-8003. Dresser love chair at Mary at 842-8003.
wuart Amplifiers 150w Dean Marketk $450
wuart Ports 325, $25, bandt1 $150,
1831, R41-84P, R41-84P
Leaving Town. Yamaha 12" color TV. Canon
head hi-fi VICR. Yamaha tuner, dual cassette deck, surround sound amplifier. Bone 301. Yamaha shelf speakers. End table. Adkins Adams
LAWYHAM TELEPHONES make great gift!
push-button, ringer-switch, mute, 843-3138
**MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE**
532 E. 911. 749-4961
Grabible Book
Exciting collection of new and classic recipes from America's heartland. Beautifully illustrated, spiral bound. Send $9.00 plus $10.00 to: Cookbook, Box 3122, Platt. 40, Lawrence H.
Sailorbird - Sailorbird SR2, Great for learning, $900.
Tm. Bin 12475.
cupie for sale! Beagle *A. K. C. Male*, 7wks, $160;
adorable! Bk41-743-274 or 794-1658 after 5:30.
Rock-n-tail - "thousands of used and rare albies"
a. to.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday.
Limited time only.
STEVEN WRIGHT at Midland Theatre 4/22 - 2
boyers, lower level. c-mail Jerry at 841-6777
Tandy 1000 computer, 128 K, IBM compatible.
Expandable. Color graphics installed. MS-DOS
and software included. All you need is monitor or
AUTOSALES
D72 Plymouth Gold Duster  AM/FM  Runs well.
good condition. $550. Tel: 864-4329.
Video Special Effects Generator, Wipe, Dissolve,
Posterization, Polarization, Joystick and
Fader controls Broadcast Quality. $275 Call
814-4734
292 Pontiac TramAm. one owner, 100 bd s.
80 ft. long, two-story, 4-bedroom apartment w/b landmark, equalzer, 2.800 - 842 957 031
Jodi Dodge Omni, 2 dr. 4 speed, 100 K. original,
good good condition, and most
well maintained. 914/129 after 7.
6hrs
Yamaha $90 secs. Good condition $600. Call 861-9429 easymart
188 Chevrolet Beretta $9,051. Vehicle C24 $9,577. Iamroc HAO-2 $12,047. Convertible $9,195. Thunderbird Mp $14,791. 188 Merger Cougar XRP $13,982. Trans Am $12,900. Grand Prix Coupe $18,212. 188 Cutlass Supreme 188 You choose options and colors you want
¥1 VW Bug, runs good, manual transmission
¥1 VW Bug, $250 or best offer (¥14-1924 after
season)
82 Beele, 15,000 on new engine, good body-in-
fusion. Best offer, call off at 841-866-3
between 6:7pm
AUTO repair service on foreign cars at your home. Tune-up only $5. Ten years experience.
r costume new car buyers! With no derogatory credit history. No prior auto financing. Verifiable, satisfactory employment and residence. Certified Fire-Friend Free-Foreclosed. Le-Mans, Sunbirds and Grand Ams. This is also in addition to all incitements that are currently in force on these cars. *w*
U's cheapest. 74 Opel Manta. Runs, ban/moon roof. No Bumper stickers needs. $199.95.
New 1988 Mazda M6 X-L4 ML White NICE Aluminum Alloy Wheels $13,116
1989 Newick Probes: GL $10,846. LX $12,939.
$15,142 color codes 843-8449.
1986 New York Graft Grant #D 843-8449
$13,162. SE $17,491 choose color 843-8449
LED HOT Bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
bikes,救 d'surp. Your area. Buyers
@9028
NUMBER FUN - 1927 Cassel Convertible
mechanically sound, cosmetically, annual
sound. B.C. Call Ibn -841-2658 M.W.F. before
Sound: Husseywee in parking lot in kicking Apta. Please call to identify. 842-6967.
Sent: 1H, tri-color gold bracelet by A & D. S.
Respond: Please call 842-6855.
HELP WANTED
RESISTANT MANAGER Jayhawk Tower *The University of Kansas student housing department is accepting applications for Assistant Managers for the Jayhawk Tower.* Apply online at KU, graduate students preferred. Group work experience required; residential management experience, or two years of experience July 1, 1899. Complete job description available in housing department, 205 McColum Hill Application program, 203 McColum Hill Resume, resume, and names of two references to Steve Keel, Assistant Director of Student Housing, 205 McColum Hill *Ka 6043 (913) 844-5400* EEO/AA employee
CAMP COUNSELOR wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkilling, gymnastics, horseback riding, campers, camping, crafts, dramatics, or Riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $200 or more. Contact: Seher, 1765 Miled, NIFL, IG 6083, 314-244-244.
Cocktail Waitresses needed. Part-time weekends. Apply in person, 7:10 p.m. Wed - Sat. Just a Playhouse, 800 W. 24th behind McDonalds. Must be 18.
DAY TELEPHONE SLIES people need. Explain preferred but not new. Good pay. call 3714.
Desperately seeking students. Be part of a special team. Help care for home bound clients as part of the VNA private home care pool. Flexible train. Call Douglas County VNA 83274 FOE.
Do you like kids? Be a California nanny and establish residence. HELP I PARENTS. (415) 322-3816. 104 Hobart St., Maple Park, Ca. 94025.
DRIVER NEEDDED for light delivery. Must have environment area and have economic car Good pay rate
EVENING PEOPLE NEEDED to take pledge
phonephone. No experience needed. Good pawn
843-7574
GOVERNMENT JOB. $10,469-845,290.job. New
University. $97,000-87,000 job. 1.8758 for
current Federal Lost.
Kansas Union needs caterers April, April Personnel Office, level 5. Apply at Kansas University Personnel Office.
KU, East Asian Languages & Cultures, has 3 GTA
openings: 1 each in Japanese & Korean for the
1988-89 school year (Deadline:
4/29/88)
1 each in Chinese (Deadline:
5/6/88) Conduct drill sessions and
assist instructors in language courses. Contact
EALC 211, Willecson or 8431-300, E.O.E.
LIVE-In-DICHD-CAREE-NEW YORK SUBURB-like working with children? You take the time and care matching you with the 'right' family. All of us know that we don't have good positions. Good salary. Must be 18 yrs old, drivers license. Call 914-747-1454, or write: Child Care Decisions, Inc. 800 Business Park, DAF, Albany, NY.
LOST OUR LEASE SALE. WE sell it all by April 24th, 12pm. Our office is located on the ground floor, wbedding $188, love & chair $290, recinners $99 up, bedroom set $191, first floor in Furniture Warehouse, 278 New Hampshire, NEW HAMPSHIRE
Looking for extra cash through the summer?
Naimish Hall food service is now hiring for part time positions. We have a variety of shifts to choose from.
Naimish Hall Naimish Hall's Loboy Deek M/F/OR/M/A
Nationwide openings, excellent salaries,
childcare experience needed, one year commitment.
EXTRA HANDS SERVICE AGENCY
local representative 1-800-789-HAND.
NANNY - Boston family takes 19+ year old to
live. Care for 2 boys, 4 + 1, near ocean. Start
August 1st. l岁1 year commitment, call collect -
617-383-6602
Nat'l Corp /w over 150 offices nation wide accepting applications for Pt., Fl. summer positions; $9.25 starting pay; internships available; internships possible. You may earn 2.34 credits/qr. sem. Must interview now! Start after finals. Students living in the Kansas City, Wichita, and Omaha area call
Part time house cleaner wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842-6264. Must be available over breaks.
Part-time office assistant 9:30 - 1:00 M-f, duties including filing, typing and answering telephone. Must have a bachelor's degree or related skill; ability to work well with the public, under pressure and independently. Mail resume and references to Consumer Affairs Department, lawrence, Ks by May 2nd. No phone calls please.
Phone salesperson needed - concert tickets. No office phone. Call us at $50.00/hr. Good cause. Tickets Earn up to $50.00/hr.
Position Available Sales/stock hire needed for growing Lawrence carpet business. Experience preferred but will训 the right person. Full-loaded May 15. Apply in person. RUG-O-RAMA.
PRE-MEDICAL SECRETARY: Part-time student hourly position in the College of Liberal Arts. Act is resource person for medical and dental recommendations for students applying to medical/dental schools; prepare student confidential lines for evaluation; coordinate visits by medical/dental school officials; handle course information; maintain conferenc
by medical/dental school officials; handle correspondence on behalf of the institution; certain medical school statistics. Above all, must have excellent interpersonal skills, ability to work independently and communicate well with employees; 20 hours per week; flexible schedule. Approximately 64.0 hourly. Must be a student. Resumes required, up to its Strong Resume Policy. April 17th. Immediate scheduling date.
Scott paper screen interm intern position inbound to UCP at 864-3638 or come by Placement Office. Sub and Staff has immediate openings for day and closing shift. Apply between 2 a.m. 5 p.m. at 1618
Summer Job: College age female as companion for eight-year old girl. Provide your own reliable transportation. Hours: 11 AM to 5:45 PM M-F weekdays or anytime on weekends. 841-844-844
SUMMER WORK
Customer Contact Position 4-6 hr. Shifts day/eyes.
$5.20/hr. For interview
call Mrs. Wilson.
In Shawnee Mission, Ks. Customer Contact Position
Jobless this summer?
M-F 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9-3 p.m.
913-831-0135
$1600 per month!
- excellent resume experience to help land career job
What we offer:
* average student
makes $4800
The Southwestern Co. is looking for our summer internships
What you have to offer:
summer internships.
- serious about finding a good summer job
- towards working hard
- mature attitude
towards working
and ambitious
749-7377
For interview appointment calls 749-7377
- self-motivated
Summer jobs on campus. The Department of student Housing is accepting applications for full-time residence halls. Experience is helpful but not necessary. First consideration given to applicants who can begin work by May 16, 1988. Contact Jeff Carmody or Carol Cooper at 864-4560 if interested.
MOONLIGHTING
30 persons needed for weekend production shift in the Lenexa area, $4.00 an hour. Friday 11:00 p.m- 6:00 am; Saturday 6:00 am- 2:30 pm; 2:30 pm- 11:00 pm; 11:00 pm- 6:00 am; Sunday 6:00 am- 2:30 pm; 2:30 pm- 11:00 pm.
Begins April 23rd through the summer. Call today for an appointment. 469-1400.
Students Sales Reps Wanted for Fall Semester
opportunity available for an enthusiastic person to market ally personnel outerwear and
Only freshman and sophomores need apply. Very desirable income. Greek a plus.
silk-screened outerwear and other products. 3.0/4 GPA required
at 815-758-4695 anytime.
A PRIVATE CLUB
NOW HIRING FOR
BARTENDERS,
WAITRESSES,
DOOR STAFF
COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER JOBS
SUMMER & FALL POSITIONS
Exciting positions with national co. approaching business people. Earn up to $5,000 in 12 week Summer program. No experience necessary. Full training.
CALL WEEKDAYS 843-9430
SUMMER JOB IN ST. LOUIS
2 openings for document delivery people in downtown St. Louis. 25-35 hours/wk.$50-$100. Must have meet appearance, skills. Call us K.C. office for interview.
[Image of a young girl with a white bracelet on her head].
2 students need to paint houses in K.C this summer.
There experience & transportation
1-831-0694. Ask for Mr. Horak.
Actors & Performers earn big royalties as King or Queen of the K.C. Renaissance Festival. We are accepting applications now thru April 25. Call Brooke for appl. M-9 4-9 (816) 860-1853.
Two part-time student draft persons (architecture and site) wanted to work at Architectural Services. Duties include: architecture detailing workshops; drafting of works have above average architectural drafting skills. 6 months or more drafting experience with an architecture or engineering office is required. Call
WANTED: Local firm has immediate openings for person with drafting skills; must be willing to do some traveling and have ability to drive delivery truck. Call 842-5238 for Appointment.
WANTED - Go-Go dancers. excellent tips + pay.
Apply in person at Trap 60. eastwest of U.S. 75
through U.S. 120.
PERSONAL
A. B.C. "Organized Christianity has probably done more to redefend the ideals that were its founder's than any other agency in the world." - Richard Le Gallienne
MISCELLANEOUS
Taken the GRE lately? I want to talk to you! **314-8179**
A Gospel Song to Haunseeus by John Newton.
*A amazing grace! how sweet the sound, that saved a waveth like me! I once was lost, but now am found. Wast blind, but now I see.*
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
3. Then many dangers, tails and tears, I have already far. "Tsice grace brought me safe than ever. And grace will lead me home where have been these, ten thousand."
2. "Twa grace that taught my heart to fear."
3. "Twa grace that preached no fear that did grace appear. Twa grace that I bear."
Congratulations D.L.M.I. I always said you'd make it and now you will be the best, and the prettiest P.T. ever. I’m proud of ya. Elof said with the Little Jainess. Good luck on your finals.
Dear Sweatfall, Thanks for the kindness. Much fun! Wish you could help you now. I miss you so smile my silly girl. Love always and forever, buttles wonder. Fuzzy
My navy man: remember world politics, basketball games; parties, money, shelters, food. My brother: Mr. B. playing quarters during the superbowl I was on. My sister: at the plaza, cute, funny bunnies. I love them.
HAPPY 21 DEEANN ERICSON
4. When we been there ten thousand years,
since we've been there, do you believe in God's praise than when we first begin.
BILL - thanks for all the great times. Happy Birthday.
I Love You! Lesa.
Little Wing, I have the best times in my life since I have been with you. Happy 4th anniversary. I am thinking of you today and always. Love, David. We will be back this summer looking for many males and anyone else interested in "Dancing in the Streets" on Friday April 22 at 9:11 p.m. by Corbin Bailey. Free ad information.
JAYHAWK
SUMMER
STORAGE
- FREE Boxes
Kristen: I had great time Saturday, Thank you for such a special and fun event. Jeff. Hebeva
- FREE Pick up
Why lug things home that you don't need for summer?
- FREE Delivery
- FREE Delivery
- Fully Insured
FOR MORE INFO CALL 864-2587
Wanted: Several unusual, spontaneous and party dates for Fain April 20, 1988. Please no meeting on the date or state why you are the best candidate to. D.G. Pinafore Date Contest, 1015 Emery Rd., Lawrence, KS. 66044 (Deadline April 25).
Woman of Ao: Formal was something to be remembered. You girls throw a great party in June. You can bring your favorite American Express." The bus can't go 35.
BUS.PERSONAL
ENTREPENEURS needed immediately – I'm graduating Great opportunity for ambitious students. Kathy 843-3318.
Hey KU, United Parcel Service has 3.34% hr.
Contact Placement Center, Burge Union
Contact Placement Center, Burge Union
Lose 100 Pounds In One Hour! Get rid of that excess weight, and feel more reliable, reliable, and convenient summer storage that includes free boxes, pick-up and delivery. For more information, call 694-2587.
Portable computer & programs for lease next year. Send name, address and phone to: "Lap-top" 6631 Louisiana St. Lawrence, KS 66044. Include program package desired.
Portable computer & software package available for lease next year. Send name, address & phone, include software program needs, to: "Lap-_top" 163 Louisiana St., Lawrence, KS 60044
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
European Does Hair Too!
Cuts $^7$ shampoo & style extra
Perms $^29$ cut & style extra
Tanning:
since 1980 25th & Iowa
EUROPEAN 841-6232
SUNTANNING
伞
REEF sandals
THE BEACH HOUSE
9 EAST 8TH 749-0334
T
Find your style at
LaterWriter II
Laser Prints
95¢
Shop Massachusetts
842-0511
Graphic Ideas Inc.
927 1/2 Mass. • 841-1071
The Comic Corner
487-258
Bloom Court & Books & books
Role-playing; war games and
miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese
Comics and more I
--days a week
End of Semester Membership
(Expires June 1,1988)
Please bring in ad for special discount Certified Instructors
- Certified Instructors
- IDEA/Rhythmic Aerobics
- Body Toning Classes
- Individualized Weight and Toning Programs
Before school ends, join the many who have been in your class and go to PortRATT from *photo Plus*. Setting includes: Make-over, Posiing Assessment, Creative Artwork, Alerting about alarming results 490-736. Mice and Grace.
- Exclusively For Women
Your Connection to the REAL Business World! Get Involved!
We'll make your resume look as good as you do or better! For $12.50, Graph images, Inc., 927-836-4000.
Speaker: John Kieter,
owner of kie1's Gramophone
Date: April 21, 1988
Time: 7 p.m.
- Tanning
- Tanning Whirlpool
- Air Conditioned
ACE
- Whirlpool
- Hourly Classes
Open 7
Fitness Club
Place: Pioneer Room Level 3, Burge Union For more information, contact Bill Cardell at 843-3277
601 Kasold
Last days of school are
- Shower Facilities
♠
upon you! How about extra cash for the summer?
Body Shapes
You can have cash for the summer while you store your stereo equin.coln.type.net
LAWYER
retrig. camera, or any other valuables! Bring them in and receive loan, then when fall semester comes, just redeem them. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR
WE ALSO BUY THESE
ITEMS IF YOU DON'T PLAN
TO RETURN NEXT FAIL
Lawrence Pawn and
Shooting Supply
718 New Hampshire
843-A344
HARPER
1101 Mass
Suite 201 749-0123
A COUCH
A BED!
ITS BOTH
BLUE HERON Innovative Sleep Designs
937 Massachusetts 841-9443
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
As a representative for one of America's leading life insurance companies, an ideal candidate is someone who presents present job, yet somewhat impatient with progress. While an applicant need not have life insurance, it is important to desire ambition, determination and desire to serve others, as well as themselves. Experience in financial planning, tax planning and other related duties but not required. To this person we offer a permanent position, unlimited earning potential, and we also provide an employee benefits package and independence of own business yet affiliation and support of large financial firm. For more information please contact L. Shields, CL District Agent.
Northwestern Mutual Life
longer than words.
208 Lawrence National Bank Bldg.
Lawrence, Ks. 60044 843-1533
910 Walt Disney Ks. 60087
242-4460 All invoices will remain confidential.
All inquiries will remain confidential.
SERVICES OFFERED
93 Value when presented to new patient in State. State & student insurance accepted. Freeipal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor, 5-3079
Auto glass tinting. $40 off any car. Lifetime warranty.
Pro-tint 8417788.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered three Midwest
college, education KU, students for 20
years, driver's license obtainable, transportation
required, 841-7740
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206, 84-476-7
PRIVATE OFFICE .Okburn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...(813) 491-6878.
MATH STAT TUTURING $7.50 hr. Call 811-3044.
MATH TUTURING since 1976, M.A. 88/hour. 843-9632.
MATH TUTURING online at www.mathstat.com.
math. All levels, Call Dennis 842-1855.
RAPE VICTOM SUPPORT SERVICE confidential help for victims of sexual assault. Call
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
labor: 829.7454 or Isea: 841-1015
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Qualify
Qualls, Clemens and
Allen, Davies Call Dennis 924-805-1055
RAVICE PUCTON SUPPORT SERVICE confiden-
tion
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at confidential testing for free pregnancy
814-255 or 843-309, ask for an ITVS volunteer
参考。$50 Student discount cover letters
100% Guaranteed. Lifetime updating
available. Call 749-4444. Ask for Mark.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing, Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 941-1915.
Why use Jayhawk Summer Storage? It's convenient, reliable, includes boxes, pick-up and delivery, and is fully insured. Anything stored. For more information call 864-3537.
24 hr. Typing Service. Fast. professional word processing with letter quality printer. @ 834-7643.
AAA TYPING: Wordprocessing, spellcheck.
AAA TYPING: 42 am 59 p.m. Fri. +1 anwk weekend
Electronic typewriter 842-323-396
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor of The Times. Spelled accurately spelled and formated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263 days or evenings.
A1-Reliable Typing Service. Term papers, Resumes, Letters, etc. Professionally typed, IBM Electronic Typewriter. 842-3246.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, mime, IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected. 843-9554
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary $1.25/double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
Accurate, fast, word processing,
SPEEDTERM843-2376.
Call R.J. R'S service for all of your typing needs. 814-9624 before 9 p.m. please.
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
Mommy's Typing & Graphics. One day service
Act now: papers, resumes WRITING
LIFELINE 814-3469
ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter quality printer, special student rate, spell check.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES 843-502.
Domain Quality Typing and Word Prolessing
Term papers, terms, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailings list. Letter
printing. Spelled correct. 842-7247.
Flying Phalanges. Accurate wordprocessing by former legal and media college secretary $12/50-double spaced page. Post updraft of drafts in the course. COMPLETE TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
Typeing: Theses, dissertations, term, papers,
resumes, msc. PC word processing, LaTeP printing.
Typing at a reasonable rate: CALL BARBARA at 845-0111
the WORDOCTORS. Why pay for typing when using the WORDOCTORS? The WORDOCTORS, resumes, law review. Since 1983, 843-3147.
2 females roommates needed for furnished 3 B1 summer sublease. May rent paid. 749-3079
WANTED
Female roommate: Summer rent negotiable, half utilities, option for Fall or Fall roommate, non-smoker, non-grantious, own room and bath, on bus route, no route. B41-185-103.
Lived in style, Cheap. Roommaid needed, furnished.
live apartment, waterbed, microwave, private
bathroom. May rent paid! Call Sonils 811-6066
call 724-9287 RELIOTE HOTT亭. Best offer
$749/year
RM MATE/Wunner/Sun, Pool, Rent 158 + ½
utilities. Call 841 8739.
Roamiee want for apartment near K.U.
Medical Center start new fail 841-737-2811
Reheatme to share spacious 3 bedroom apartments, or rent directly from our private apartment for summer 89. Spring $145. Fall $120. Savings are up to 50%.
SUMMER SULELEASE 3 bedroom furnished
upstairs. room, low utilities. May
pay up to 749-800%.
Two Female Rooms to share three bedroom apartment fully furnished. Close to campus. Call
WANTED Baseball Cards. Will pay cash!!! Call Brian at 864-2464 Now!!
WANTED: Clean, non-smoking grad student.
Share two honeys on quiet street. $ rent. $40.
By GARY LARSON
Oo! Here's my favorite part!
4.20
Scene from "Bring 'Em Back Preserved"
16
Wednesday, April 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
ShopHereForTheHotOnes!
Deli Maid
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Bonus Special Dillon's Pounder Potato Chips or Snacks
16 oz. Potato Chips-Plain, Ripple,
Barbecue, Sour Cream or Tortilla
Chips-Round or Triangle
79¢
Limit 2 Please
WARNING. MATERIALS ARE TARGETED AT HEART AND SPOUT. DO NOT BREAK, STORE, OR DISCARD. DO NOT USE ON HOME ENERGY OR CAR WASHING INSTITUTE. DO NOT REUSE ON HOME ENERGY OR CAR WASHING INSTITUTE.
Dillons
Hardwood Charcoal Briquets
NET WT. 10 LB (4.5 kg)
Bonus Special--
Dillon's
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89¢
10 Lb.
Bag
Limit 2 Please
Brach Candies Assorted Varieties Of Hanging Bags
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Jackson's
Gold Cup Ice
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$199
% Gallon Vanilla, Deluxe Chocolate,
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Secretary Week Planter $1299
2/$1
—Bonus Special—
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FTD in All
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Remember Your Secretary During Secretary Week April 24th-30th, FTD Secretaries will be holding a luncheon in All Flower Shops.
Be Sure And Check Our Bedding Plants. We Have A Large Selection For All Your Flower And Vegetable Garden Needs.
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each also wrapped
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99¢
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16 oz. Regular or Low Salt
Bar-S Sliced Bacon
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Retail Of $1.71
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OREGON TRAIL
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IN GROUND STOCK
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Jackson's Wild Cep
Kellogg
Coffee
La Fudge Royale
Jackson's
Solid Cep
Meat Dept.
EXTRA SPECIAL PURCHASE
Oregon Trail
Purple
Plums
Whole In Heavy Syrup
59¢
30 oz.
While Supplies Last!
BAR S
SLICED BACON
NET WT 16 OZ (453 g)
—Bonus Special—
Buy One...
16 oz. Regular or Low Salt
Bar-S Sliced Bacon
Get One...
FREE
Limit:
Buy One At
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Retail Of $1.71
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While Supplies Last!
BARS
SLICED
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NET WT 16 OZ (1 LB)
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Excludes weekends and major holidays or orders where
severe weather causes a delay. Ask for details.
Kodak Colorwatch system
Rillions
Trust Your Good Times To Us.
PHOTO CENTER Select-a-Print
Your Documents Notarized Free!
Double prints or 30% larger 4" XL Prints
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12 EXP. ROLL ... $2.99 ... 24 EXP. ROLL ... $5.99
15 EXP. DISC ... $3.99 ... 36 EXP. ROLL ... $7.99
Good in 2 sets of standard size printers or a larger set of 30% larger *x* XL prints from 30mm,
Disc, In 38mm ink print film (C=4 print only). You must specify 4 *x* XL prints on your order
to obtain these sizes.
COUPON
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5x7
COLOR ENLARGEMENT
When you purchase 5x7 at our regular price, you'll receive one additional set. Free. Coupon must be attached to your order and accepted by the store when you purchase. Offer expires 04-03-02. Please after 2 weeks for delivery.
1254
PHOTO CENTER
Select-a-Print
Double Prints or 30% Larger 4" XL Prints
AT ONE LOW PRICE
12 EXP. ROLL ... $2.99 ... 24 EXP. ROLL ... $5.99
15 EXP. DISC ... $3.99 ... 36 EXP. ROLL ... $7.99
Good on sets of standard size prints or a single set of 30% larger 4" XL prints from 30mm.
Dumping stock from film (C-41 process only). You must supply 4" XL prints on your order to obtain special pricing.
—Bonus Special—
Cracked Wheat
Sandwich Bread
2 $1
24 oz.
Loaves
Deltons
Cracked Wheat
Bread
SANDWICH
Duffman
Cracked Wheat
Bread
SANDWICH
MILK JUICE 12 OZ (340g)
Bonus Special Homestyle Buns
69¢
Rattlesnake
Half 'n Half
Bonus Special—
-Bonus Special-
California
Strawberries
69¢
Lb.
59¢ Pint
$1.75 3 Pint Basket
$3.49 ½ Flat
$6.98 Flat
Video
HBO VIDEO
Available This Weekend...
"Hiding Out"
Andrew Morenski is A Successful Snooker Whom Finds Temporary ...Athen Chase
...Back 10 Years Into High School. It's A Laugh A teria Cuisine To Dealing With His Dad's Dates.
Andrew Morenski 'Is A Successful Stockbroker Who Wines Temporary Salary From The Mobil Hilt Men Changing Him By Stepping Back 10 Years to High School. It'S A Laugh A Minute-. From *Caterola Cubino* To Dealing With His Dad's Dates. Without Even Trying, He Gets the Girl... And Gets Elected Class
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Prices Effective April 20-26, 1988. Limit Right Reserved
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Dillons
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L
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Kansas Lottery
Lotto!
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CM 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
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 WETER = 3937 INCHES OR 3.2861 FEET 1 OR 1.064 YDS - 1 INCH: 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT
1 FOOT = 3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD = 0.9144 METER
MAYES B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday April 21, 1988
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No.139 (USPS 650-640)
Hillel's display saluting Israel is vandalized
By a Kansan reporter
Vandals yesterday defaced a display about Israel that KU's Hillel had set up in honor of the state's 40th anniversary.
About 2.30 p.m., Hillel members discovered that their display in the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard had been spray-painted with the words "hugs, assassins, racists, Palestinians are Israel's Indians,"
At approximately the same time, David Katzman, professor of history who is on leave, discovered that someone had written "Go to Hell Jew Boy" on the nameplate of his office door.
Both incidents were reported to the KU police, who are continuing to investigate. The spray paint was on both sooalf display soon after the incident.
Katzman, who said that he had
received death threats several years ago, said. "In my view this is a free speech issue. This kind of thing is meant to intimidate, and when people are intimidated, there is no free speech."
He said he thought that he had been threatened because he was publicly proIsrael and a Jew.
He said that he thought incidents like this were much more dangerous than graffiti.
Daveen Litwin, director of Hillel,
said, "The fear that this kind of
incident reinforces for them (Jewish
students) makes me feel very angry.
"This is a form of terrorism," he said.
"We want the campus and community to be aware of the kinds of fear and intimidation we feel. If there are people that have a personal agenda in this situation, this is not a constructive way to do it and it will not resolve anything."
Boots
Wilton's store
David Katzman professor of history on leave, documents anti-Semitic graffiti on the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard.
Jewish organization remembers victims of Holocaust
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
Members of Hilfel, KU's Jewish student organization, burned six memorial candles yesterday in the Kansas Union in remembrance of the million Jews who died in the Nazi Holocaust.
A national Holocaust Remembrance Day was observed April 14 with ceremonies in Washington, D.C., that were arranged by the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council. The Council was set up by Congress in 1980 to build a memorial to Holocaust victims in Washington.
Hille's observance was scheduled this week to coincide with activities they have
Andrea Katzman, Lawrence freshman, said she thought that observance of Holocaust Remembrance Day was important not only because it is a holiday, but also to show respect for those who survived.
scheduled all week to honor the 40th anniversary of Israel. The State of Israel celebrates its Independence Day today.
"This is about what human beings can do to human beings," Katzman said. "By keeping this in mind we can be more aware of the world and not let it happen again."
Dana Crow, Topeka senior and Hililel president, said she had traveled to Poland two years ago and visited the sites of two Nazi death camps, Auschwitz and Treblinka. She also visited the site of the Jewish ghetto in Warsaw.
Holocaust and being aware of what human beings are capable of, people will become more sensitive to others.
"It was very difficult to go, but I wanted to see it. It doesn't seem, real when you read about it," Crow said.
"It was important to put it into my memory so that I won't forget and I won't forget to tell my children," she said. "If you forget, it could happen again."
She said she felt very strange, especially visiting the site of the Warsaw ghetto.
Katzman said that by learning about the
"I was almost afraid to let anyone know I was Jewish," she said. She said that there were only about 1,000 Jews left in Poland.
In spite of her discomfort and fear, Crow said she thought it was important to go.
Arab residents of the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip were barred from entering Israel yesterday as Israels prepared to
"When you stand there in the death camps, you realize the importance of Israel and why
celebrate their Independence Day
When the guard told the man to halt, Matsumauga quoted him as replying. "It's all right. I'm just going to pick up the softball.
travel restrictions also were imposed Tuesday when Israeli observed Memorial Day for the 16,000 who have been killed in battle since 1948.
A memorial service for the Holocaust victims was held last night at Hillel. Today, Hillel will have an Israel Program Fair in the Gallery Room of the Kansas Union. The fair will last all day. The group are informational in nature and are interested in working, studying or traveling to Israel
Matsunaga, the 'bill's enter spider,
sRecalled the story of an elderly internee who was playing softball when she was held a ball stuart close to a fence.
He moved forward and was killed by a burst of fire from the guard's machine gun, Matsunaga, a Japanese American, told the Senate.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
Internment survivors may be paid
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Senate yesterday voted tentatively to give $20,000 tax-free payments to thousands of Japanese Americans who were forced from their homes and forced to camp during World War II.
The votes came as the Senate worked toward passage of a reparations bill designed to make amends for the losses suffered by about 120,000 Japanese-Americans who were put in the camps after Japan attacked Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on Dec. 7, 1941.
The bill would require the United States to apologize for the mass roundups and would make each of the victims whose survivors eligible for $20,000 payments.
Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, a Japanese-American who lost his right arm in combat with the Army in Italy, said: "These payments are crucial to our constitution and deprivation of liberty, and the stigma of being deemed unloyal."
The emotional debate brought Sen. Spark Matsumaga, D-Hawaii, to tears as he told of an elderly Japanese-American internee being killed by machine-gun fire when he strapped himself on a softball, as he retrieved a softball.
Even if it was dishonorable, Wallop argued, it would be "repugnant to think a clear conscious is to be had for a mere $20,000 figure . . . honor doesn't come with a dollar sign on it and you don't buy it back."
But Sen, Malcolm Walpole, R Wyo,
argued that the intermittent "was not
a dishonailor act, it was the option
of a nation in the first days of a war."
"If I were interred, I would consider $20,000 too little." Inouye said.
New hall of fame trustees announced
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sportswriter
The wooden panels depicted the history of some famous Kansas sports figures, including Kansas fans KU'F C. "Phog" Allen and KU'F C. "Phog" Allen.
See related story p. 8.
It was an appropriate backdrop
as Gov. Mike Hayden yesterday
announced the new board of trustees
for the Kansas All-Sports Hall
of Watkins Community, the basement
of Watkins Community, Museum,
1047 Massachusetts St.
The seven new trustees, who will serve terms of varying length to ensure continuity on the board, are
Max Falkenstein, of Lawrence,
one of the broadcasters on the
Jayhawk Sports Network
Charles Lower, of Topeka, a businessman.
Jim Hershberger, of Wichita,
for whom the track at Memorial
Stadium is named.
Dev Nelson, of Manhattan, a headcoach
Willie Nicklin, of Topeka, the
varsity basketball coach at Topeka High School.
Fred White, of Leawood, a broadcaster for the Kansas City Royals.
State Rep. Bill Wisdom, of Kansas City, Kan., a member of the Legislature since 1974.
The new board will have the help of Steve Jansen, who is the director of Watkins Museum and who is the executive secretary to the old board.
"We've finally got the money issue solved, and now we have a new board," he said. "We can finally be a living, breathing organization and not just some floating around in the water."
P.
But with help from Wisdom and the Legislature, a bill was pushed through two years ago to help out the hall.
Financially, the hall has not been on secure ground. Because of the lack of resources, the hall has failed to be able to induce anyone since 1961.
Gov. Mike Hayden
sales at all Regents schools. The figure is approximately $212,000, but money is still coming in.
At that time, the money will be placed in a trust fund to collect interest. The fund will remain intact; only the interest generated each year will be used to finance the hall and its operations.
Nine induction nominations for the hall from the old board were already reviewed before financial strains stopped the process.
The plan was to allocate to the hall of fame a percentage of the revenue from athletic event ticket
"You could argue that it's been so long since we've inducted someone, we should have more than just one or two new ones," he said. "We have to develop something demonstrable. Before, we were always in a Catch-22. With no board, no money, what could we promote?"
Canceling Klan visit violated academic freedom, prof says
Academic freedom was violated during the Ku Klux Klan controversy, an associate professor of philosophy at Vanderbilt University.
By Rebecca L Cisek
During a meeting of the University Senate Executive Committee, Don Marquis, the professor, said that he was distressed when a visit of the Klan to a journalism class was canceled.
Kansan staff writer
Harry Jones, an instructor in journalism, had originally invited members of the Klan group, the Missouri Knights, to his class to teach students how to report on extremist issues. On Feb. 17, members of the KU and Lawrence communities formally protested the Klan's visit to campus.
"The class had been canceled because of brutte pressure from a group that wished, in essence, to censor the class."
Jones announced his decision to cancel the Klan's camp visit Feb. 19, but the class subsequently met with the
Klan at the Lawrence Municipal Airport on March 2.
Marquis said that he didn't think the Klan's right to freedom of speech gave them the right to speak on campus, but said that faculty should have freedom in the subject matter they used in their classes.
It's perfectly appropriate to invite the Klan to campus, he said, in the same way that reading Mein Kampf, Adolf Hitler's book of doctrine, for the Western Civilization program is appropriate.
grant is appropriate.
The associate professor of business, said that a faculty member should not have provide balance
for the grant.
An outside arbitrator should not decide when that balance will be provided, he said.
"Within the classroom, I think that faculty should have free time," he said.
Mel Dubnack, presiding officer of University Council and University Senate, disagreed with Marquis and
"I do believe there is a responsibility in the classroom as well as freedom," he said.
Watkins readies for AIDS study
By Jeff Moberg
Kansan staff writer
Watkins Hospital officials will begin preparations to enter a national study of AIDS on college campuses, even though the organization conducting the study has yet to participate either KU will be allowed to participate.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, met Tuesday with James Strobel, director of the hospital. He recommended to enter the study.
But an official from the American College Health Association, the organization coordinating the study, said Tuesday that it was still undetermined whether KU would be allowed to participate.
"That's something we still have to make a decision on yet," said Miguel Garcia-Tunon, the ACHA's national coordinator of the study.
Garcia-Tunon said he did not know when a decision would be made and would not reveal what the decision would be based on.
The study calls for about 20 participating universities in five regions of the country to send 1,000 blood samples each to an independent lab for analysis. Blood samples would be chosen randomly from students who entered health centers for non-Hispanic or non-ethnic anonymity. If KU enters the study the hospital would start sending blood samples in fall 1988.
Ambler said KU would proceed to participate in the study pending the ACHA's decision. He also said that KU was waiting on some new inform-
mation from the ACHA about the study's procedures, which he did not think had drastically changed
"We don't have any reason to believe that they're different than before; we just want an upward of the study's procedures." Ambler said. "If they didn't do it, it'd a go, then we will participate, and if they don't need us, we won't."
Ambler also said that the method of the AIDS study would be examined by the University Committee on Human Experimentation, which would inform Ambler of any reservations it had.
Strobl had been in contact with Stephen Blom, executive director of the ACHA, and as soon as KU approved the study, Strobl thought it would be approved by the ACHA. It would be reached for comment this week.
"The way I understand it is that we would be allowed to participate." Strobi said. "They asked us to participate. They did not open it up to all schools."
Last week, in a referendum during Student Senate elections, 70 percent of the voting student body said that KU should enter the AIDS study.
Ambler said that he was pleased with the results of the referendum and that he had no reservations about entering the study.
"I have not all along," he said.
"We just wanted to make sure there weren't any perceived problems in the student body. To say 70 percent of the student body voted for the study, that's a significant vote. I think it is an indication that it will be appropriately handled by the health center."
Justice Department candidate withdraws from consideration
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Attorney General Edwin Meese III's choice for the 2 no. 2 post at the Justice Department withdrew from consideration yester day as Meese struggled to fill top level posts.
John Shepherd, the 62-year-old former American Bar Association president whom Moses hurried recom- ment in his case, was not for the position of deputy attorney
general, pulled out in the face of mounting publicity about an alleged affair with his bookkeeper.
---
It also was disclosed that longtime Meese friend E. Robert Wallach, now under indictment in the Wedded scandal, had recommended Shepherd to Meese for a Justice Department case. Shepherd belongs to an all-white country club and an all-male social club.
2
Thursday, April 21, 1988 / University
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast from the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Increasing clouds
HIGH: 73°
LOW: 54°
Today will be in the 70s and noon showers. Tonight, expect a low of 54.
KEY
Rain T-Storm Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Platte 80/40 Mostly sunny Omaha 85/48 Mostly sunny
Goodland 1/34/45 Mostly sunny Hays 67/48 Partly cloudy Satina 70/52 Partly cloudy Toppe 73/54 Partly cloudy Kansas City 71/54 Partly cloudy Columbia 74/54 Partly cloudy St. Louis 71/54 Partly cloudy Dodge City 71/51 Partly cloudy Wichita 74/57 Partly cloudy Chanute 74/57 Partly cloudy Spraguefield 75/66 Mostly sunny
Forecast by Scott E. Deryan. Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
5-DAY
FRI Thunderstorms 70 / 43
HIGH LOW
SAT A.M. shows P.M. cleaning 73 / 47
SUN Mostly sunny 77 / 50
ON 80 / 52
TUE Party cloudy 77 / 48
KU men's soccer tryouts and spring practice are scheduled for 4 p.m. today in the field at 23rd and Iowa streets.
On Campus
A rice and beans program and panel discussion about the contras is scheduled for 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Ministries, 1294 Orcad Ave
A meeting of the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union.
is schedule for 7 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center.
■ A stude recital with David Holmes plays the cello is scheduled for 8 p.m. to lay in Swarthout Recital Hall of Marry Hall.
■ An Em Taylor Women's Resource Center recognition program is schduled for 8 p.m. today in Alderson A Ditiorium of the Kansas Union.
■ An SUA I picture with Randy Shilts, author of "A People and the Band Played On: Politics, people and the AIDS疾患" schedule for 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
■ A KU Flicing Club meeting is scheduled f 8:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson CENTER.
Police Reports
A student's bicycle and lock valued together at $220 were taken Saturday or Sunday from a bike rack at Temple Hall, KU police reported.
age Friday when it was scratched while parked in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu lace, Lawrence police reported.
A student's car received $300 dam-
A Merienda video titled "Costa Rica: Child in the Wind" is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. today in the lower level of Lippincott Hall.
On Campus
A brown bag lunch sponsored by the Non-Traditional Students Organization is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. in Above C of the Kansas University.
A lecture with David Rolandelli, KU post-doctoral student, about "Differences in the Processing of Televised Information Between Japanese and American Children" is scheduled for noon today in Alcove H of the Kansas Union. The lecture is sponsored by the Center for East Asian Studies and the Society for East Asian Studies in the
An adult development colloquium about "Personality Development in Adulthood" with Larry Wrightman, author and professor of psychology, for 11:30 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 2104 Oread Ave.
A microbiology lecture with Cheryl Dills about "The Effect of Retroic Acid on Terminal Differentiation of Transformed Epithelial Cells" is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. today in 6031 Haworth
- Thomas Banyayca of the HOPI Nation will speak about "The HOPI Prophecy Relating to Justice" at 12:30 p.m. in today in 104 Green Hall
- The geography department colloquium series will feature Jim Butler of the Kansas Geological Survey in a lecture titled "Hydrologic Investigations in the North China Plain" at 3:30 p.m. today in 317 Lindley Hall
■ The department of French and Italian is sponsoring a lecture with Jean Milly, City University of New York, about "La Gense d'艾 La Recherche Du Temps Perdu et les Nouelles Editions" at 4 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
As part of the Michener Lecture Series, James Traniello, Boston University, will speak about "The Ecolacology of Deforestation" at 4 p.m. today in 105 Haworth.
■ An informational meeting about scholarships for graduate study abroad in 1989-90 is scheduled for 4 October at Jayhawk Room of the Kansas University.
A computer science colloquium
titled "Abstract: What is Wiggle?"
University of Waterloo, is scheduled for 4:30 p.m.
today in 300 Strong.
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 1984
IF YOU CAN I'T TOUCH THE TROPHY, A LEAST WEAR THE SHIRT.
Official Jayhawk National Champion T-Shirts.
Now you can have your very own KU National Champions T-shirt, just like the ones the Hawks were wearing after THE game. These are the official "The Hawks spread their wings, when the Fat Lady sings" T-shirts, direct from the KU Basketball Department. You saw them on TV, you saw them in SI, now you can have yours.
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Available in the following sizes:
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(approx. 2-3 weeks)
Ordered by:
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY ___ STATE ___ ZIP ___
TELEPHONE DAY NIGHT
Method of payment [Berry, no COD's or cash accept]
Check or money order enclosed for $
Master Card Visa
Credit Card # □□□□□□□□□□□
Expiration Date □□□
Credit Card Signature
3. To order by mail, simply fill out the order form below, and send it with your payment in.
3 Ways To Order
1. Purchase
Anschutz Pavilion
(Main Entrance, North Side)
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon - Sat
2. To order by phone, call
864-7915
Ordered by:
---
University of Kansas, Athletic Department Allen Field House, Lawrence, KS 60645
1. Purchase directly at
Mail to: University of Kansas, Athletic Department,
Randy Shilts
Official Jayhawk National Champion T-Shirts Just $12.95
ADULT SIZE YOUTH SIZE QTY UNIT PRICE TOTAL PRICE
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Randy Shilts has worked for the San Francisco Chronicle since 1982 and he is the only reporter in the U.S. assigned full-time to cover AIDS. He is the author of the book And the Band Played On.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Barn Field House, Lawrence, KS 80045
Co-Sponsored by Student Senate and SUA Forums.
KANSAS CENSUS
Were You Counted?
If you don't think you were counted in the 1988 Kansas Census either by the mail-out card or a canvasser at your door, please fill out the form below and send it to: Bill Graves, Secretary of State, Division of Census, 700 Jackson, Suite 400, Topeka, K6603.
Print Your Permanent Legal Address:
Street or Rural Route Apt. or Box
City State Zip
County:
Home Phone No. (    )
If Rural Route:
Township:___
Section No. or Location:
ANY QUESTIONS?
- Please check with other members of your household to see if they have already turned in your census information.
- If you have any questions regarding the "Were You Counted?" form or if you would prefer to give the information over the phone, please call toll free:
1-800-346-0097
Print below the first name, middle ini tial, and last name of all persons who were residents of this household on January 1, 1988, regardless of age.
U.S. Citizen
Permanent Legal Kansas Resident
Date of Birth Mo/Day/Yr
Male/Female
Current College Student
□ Yes □ No College
Yes No □ Yes No / / □ M F
□ Yes □ No College
Yes No □ Yes No / / □ M F
□ Yes □ No College
Yes No □ Yes No / / □ M F
□ Yes □ No College
Yes No □ Yes No / / □ M F
□ Yes □ No College
Yes No □ Yes No / / □ M F
□ Yes □ No College
Yes No □ Yes No / / □ M F
□ Yes □ No College
Yes No □ Yes No / / □ M F
---
- Residents of nursing homes, hospitals and other extended care centers should contact the center's administrator to see if they have already been counted.
* College students are to be counted at their parental home and military personnel are to be counted where they lived prior to induction unless that home has been abandoned and a new legal residence established.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 21, 1988
Campus/Area
Swindlers fool KU students with shady sales
By Ric Brack
Kansan staff writer
It sure sounded like a good deal.
Jordan Aron and a friend had a chance to buy a pair of speakers for which some well-known Kansas City bars had paid as much as $1,500. And for only $250 a pair.
Aron, Wilmette, Ill., junior, and his friend each bought a pair of speakers from the two men who were driving around Lawrence last week with a van loaded with speakers.
The men said they were delivering speakers to some Kansas City bars. They had receipts to prove the bars had purchased the speakers and that showed how much those bars had paid for them.
But the Kansas City bars said they hadn't purchased any speakers. In fact, they said they had never even heard of the speakers or the company. On top of that, the speakers were of poor quality. Aron said.
The deliverymen told Aron it would be like Christmas if
they sold some extra speakers that had been accidentally loaded on their van that day.
loaded on their van that day.
And they were willing to deal.
After he had purchased his speakers, Aron said he took them home and looked at them.
they were just stuccoed, took good on the outside and in the brochure that the men had shown. Aron said, but a close inspection showed they had low-quality components, and some components were missing.
"These guys are good salesmen." Aron said. "They got me and they almost got my neighbor."
Aron said he saw the men making a sale Monday to some neighbors at the apartment complex where he lives, and he called the police. The police found that the men didn't have a permit to sell in Lawrence. They were issued a warning and told to get a permit.
About two hours later, another officer caught the men still without a permit, still selling. That officer issued
them tickets and notices to appear in municipal court for selling without a permit.
According to Lt. De'el Cobb of the Lawrence Police Department, the men showed a business card and said they were working for a Lenexa company called Atlantic Sound.
The van that they were driving was also registered to that company.
Aron said he and his friends had seen and followed another van that was filled with speakers and had a license plate number that was one digit different from the other van. Lawrence police said that van was also registered to Atlantic Sound.
A man who answered the phone at Atlantic Sound yesterday and would identify himself only as Steve, said that the company was a wholesaler that provided merchandise to independent contractors. The man refused to say whether Atlantic Sound also provided vans to sell that merchandise...
Detective Don Krone of the Lenexa Police Department said he had not heard of Atlantic Sound, but that he had been told to do so.
He said the technique of making people think they were buying stolen goods was a common ploy.
Krone said the company could face criminal charges if he were found to have used the techniques of sale if it into the device itself, by description.
According to Neil Worman, chief of staff at the Kansas Attorney General's office, the method of selling used by Atlantic Sound was probably against a civil code, and may be against a criminal code.
BUD LIGHT
"To indicate that these were part of a load that was destined for a commercial facility when that company has not heard of them would be a violation of the consumer code." Woerman said.
Woerman said that people who are victims of such sales techniques should file a complaint either with local law enforcement or with the Attorney General's office.
Cookout
*trairie Village seniors Dina Zuannich and Nobby Baker listen to cookout at Adams Alumni Center. The event was sponsored by the ticket numbers being called during the raffle held at the KU seniors alumni Center and the Student Alumni Association.
Location and scenery make Lawrence a new filmmakers' paradise
Bv Christine Martin
Kansan staff writer
Kansas may not have mountains and may not have oceans, but it has everything else.
That's what Jerry Jones, film coordiator for the Kansas Film Commission in Topeka, says has been attracting filmmakers to Kansas recently, especially to Lawrence.
Jones said that more than $500,000 was spent on shooting movies in Kansas in fiscal year 1984. He estimated that the million was spent in fiscal year 1987.
Jones said movie production in California had dropped 50 percent since 1980 because of rising production costs.
Shooting in Kansas is much less expensive than shooting in California because Kansas is a right-to-work state. The Army Corps of Engineers crews are unionized, Jones said.
Filmmakers are especially attracted to Lawrence because of the city's location. Jones said it's relatively close to Kansas City International Airport and to downtown Kansas City, Mo.
Housing is much cheaper in Kansas than in Los Angeles because moviemaking here is a novelty to watch. It doesn't charge as much as Californiaans.
Lawrence's location serves an aesthetic purpose as well as a practical
one.
"You're in a position to get a variety of looks," Jones said. "On the east, you have wooded, rolling hills. On the west, there are the Flint Hills, wide-open prairie and no trees, which can be stark picturesque. There's a world of difference in the kind of looks you can get."
More movies have been filmed in Lawrence than in any other city in Kansas, Jones said. Since 1970, moviemakers have filmed six movies in Lawrence. Emporia takes second in Kansas, with five movies filmed there.
"Kansas," a movie filmed in Lawrence last fall starring Andrew McCarthy and Matt Dillon, will be released in July or August. The film commission is working to bring the world premiere to Kansas.
Other movies filmed in Lawrence are "The Day After" in 1982, "Nice Girls Don't Explode" in 1986, "Murder Ordaired," in which crews spent four days in Lawrence in 1987, "Linda Lovelace for President" in 1976 and "Prime Cut," starring Gene Hackman and Lee Marvin, in Gene
In Wichita, the filming of the movie "Twister," starring Crispin Glover and Harry Dean Stanton, began last week. Vestron, the film company that produced the movie "Dirty Dancing," will spend seven weeks filming there.
Program helps freshmen
By Elaine Woodford
Kansan staff writer
But Mike Blumenthal, assistant to the director of orientation services, and 12 student staff members will try to make the college transition easier for new students and their parents.
During the months of June and July, thousands of nervous freshmen will descend on the University of Kansas and learn the facts about timetables, tuition increases and closed classes.
The summer orientation program is designed to help freshmen learn more about KU and enroll in classes for the fall semester. Parents also are oriented. They can attend information sessions about academic, financial and residential programs and take a tour of the campus.
Blumenthal said that last year, more than 8,000 students and their parents or relatives attended orientation sessions.
This year, 18 one-day sessions will be offered. The sessions will begin Thursday, June 16, and end Monday, July 25. Blumenthal said the sessions
would be on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturrdays.
Orientation officials select students every year to help advise and guide the freshmen. This year, 12 students were chosen. The group learns from different living groups on campus and different geographical areas.
The student group leaders will attend informational sessions for two and a half weeks, beginning May 26 or May 31.
"This is the most comprehensive student training program at the University," Blumenthal said. "They'll learn everything about anything available at KU."
The students will visit every office on campus, from the chancellor's office to custodial services in the Kansas Union. Because the students will be advising freshmen about what classes to take, they also will visit the deans of each school and each department on campus.
Blumenthal said the students would be advising for every major in every school.
"You name it, they learn it," he said.
Lisa Karr, St. Louis junior, said that she had had a good orientation experience and that she thought the opportunity to learn more about KU.
"I'm expecting to learn a lot about the University, and I'd like to share that knowledge with incoming freshmen," she said.
Blumenthal said he thought the most vital part of the summer orientation program was the small group session. Student orientation leaders explain enrollment procedures, talk about different living groups on campus and answer the multitude of questions the freshmen may have.
Julia Ekland, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said the student orientation leaders she met when she attended an orientation session all seemed to be having so much fun that she decided to apply for one of the positions this year.
"I can't think of another job that be as much fun," she said.
Fun is goal of student project
The students, who are in a senior-level mechanical engineering class, are designing mobility devices for children with physical impairments at the Capper Foundation at Topeka as their semester projects.
Terry Faddis, associate professor of mechanical engineering and instructor of the class, said that he chose the project because it would bring together everything the students and learned in their previous classes.
He said an employee of the Capper Foundation contacted him to see whether one of his classes could design a coffee cup. He dressed all in gold, nine design tageta
The devices would have to be different than wheelchairs because the majority of the children lack the upper strength to operate wheelchairs, tricycles and low wagons.
Hard work from University of Kansas engineering students might make play easier for mobility-impaired children.
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
So the students did that. The students visited the children at the Capper Foundation to get a better understanding of what needs to meet the needs of the children.
"You have to get out and see the customers to be able to design something for them," Faddis said.
Faddis said, "I try to keep it as open-ended as I can so students really have a chance to express themselves," he said. "I think
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The project would simulate a real job situation in which the student working for a company would have to design and build devices according to customer specifications.
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Jeff Levin, Overland Park senior, who is in the same group as Brake, said. "You are always thinking whether you want to or not."
Jeff Brake, Overland Park senior, said that one of the problems his group and was trying to solve was that he came from different companies.
running
Faddis said that the problem the students faced would be to design projects that require minimal strength to propel and guide, are close to the floor, adapt to changes in terrain and allow the children to get in and out by themselves.
One group said their device, which they named the Kid Kart. was almost finished and only needed to be painted.
The students are divided into groups of four or five. Their projects are due Monday when the students will give demonstrations of how their individual devices work.
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One problem the students faced is that mobility devices on the market now cost from $1,300 to $6,000. But the students had a budget of only $200 to buy the materials needed for the project.
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Thursday, April 21, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Big Eight has bad priorities in raising ticket prices
It all comes down to the almighty dollar.
The price of tickets for the Big Eight Conference tournament is becoming directly proportional to the growing success of the Big Eight Conference.
The Conference has raised tournament ticket prices to $100 for courtside seats and $80 for other seats. The prices for courtside seats are higher than for any other major conference.
raising the ticket prices was a mistake. Conference officials should be trying to make the tournament more accessible to students from the midwestern schools. It seems ironic that the Big Eight tournament costs more to attend than the Final Four tournament.
Although the additional revenue generated from the increase in prices is channelled back to the schools, the increased success of the conference teams in the NCAA tournament already is resulting in additional revenue for the schools.
Also, the University of Kansas raised the prices of its all sports tickets this year - a double whammy for students and alumni alike who avidly follow KU teams.
The Big Eight can bleed sports fans dry if it wants. But its priorities are screwed up if it continues to equate success with dollars generated.
Jody Dickson for the editorial board
Vasectomy was a good deal
Once going . . . going twice . . . sold! Hope you enjoy your new vaselectomy.
Central Family Medicine, a medical group with offices in the Kansas City area, donated a vasectomy to KCPT-TV's annual fund-raising auction. The donated vasectomy, as reported in the Kansas City Times, went for the low, low price of $185.
Imagine bidding for an operation designed to sterilize men. Women with a lot of children could buy the vasectomy as a gift for their husbands.
"What are you bidding on, Sweetie?"
What would be next? A raffle for a tubal ligation:
What are you buying on sweete?
"It's a . . . uh. It's a gift for you, dear. Something you can use (or not use for a couple of days) around the house."
What would be next? A raffle for a tubal ligation?
Representatives of the medical group did, however, place a few restrictions on who could be the recipient of the vasectomy. The man had to be 21 and had to have at least one child. The one-child requirement must have been to prove that the recipient actually would benefit from a vasectomy; after all, how much good would it do to sterilize someone who already was sterile?
But whatever people may think, it's clear that birth control, even the surgical kind, has reached a new level of openness. And in a world facing overpopulation, that can't be bad.
Alan Player for the editorial board
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board
OU needs social conscience
This society could use a dose of democracy. This campus could use a dose of organized and, yes, radical, social conscience.
The kind of apathy that promotes the pessimistic status quo may just be a thing of the past at OU if the new chapter of Students for a Democratic Society gets off the ground.
The group seeks to provide a unifying force for OU's several "social advocacy" organizations; that is a force that is much-needed around here. Just take a look at the poor attendance at some of the recent rallies if you don't believe me.
Where is the spirit that a few weeks ago ousted a Maryland universtisy's president? Where is the spirit that a few years ago ousted the corrupt U.S. president? One need only look around at the segregation, the cheating, the ever-rising tuition to see that the spirit may be gone, but the causes aren't.
If SDS can renew the spirit — the spirit that keeps us from just curling up and giving in — then there's something to breathe a sigh of relief about. Perhaps the group is just what is needed to pull OU off its collective butt and make some changes.
The Oklahoma Daily University of Oklahoma
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 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
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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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MANLEY Chicago Tribune
ISN'T THAT NICE!
"Best wishes,
Ronald Reagan."
MEET
Larry
Speakes
FORMER WHITE HOUSE
SPOKESMAN AND
AUTHOR.
Return of Nixon provides insight
Former president's re-emergence into public should be taken cautiously
From out of the past, like a bad B-movie that still haunts one's nightmares, stirring up old fears and new boredom, he was back!
Not as big as life but twice as nery, there was Richard Nixon on the tube, a little older and, alas, just as wise. The most celebrated recipient of a pardon in American history was explaining why the current president should pardon his two aides, Olive North and John Poindexter:
"Did these two men do what they did, believing, whether mistakenly or not, that they had the approval of the President or were acting in order to serve his interests and would get that approval? If the President, after considering that, believes that that was the case, then he, the President, would have a good case for pardoning, then the so-called crime would lack an intent."
No, it would only have a motive: to serve the people. The act would still be a crime if it was pre-belief.
Crimes remain crimes even if they're committed by a president or in his interest. That principle is called equality before the law. But a man who still can't recognize that Watergate was his biggest mistake can scarcely be expected to recognize a crime, especially one committed in his name. Nixon seems willing to call Watergate anything — a foul-up, a mistake — but what it was, a crime Or perhaps he doesn't know that someone done on behalf of the president, even if it's a crime, is permissible. Whoever said we live and learn must never have met Richard Nixon.
Now Nixon says he probably should have pardoned his chief aides, John Ehrlichman and H.R. Haldeman. Why not all the lower-dows involved in Watergate, too? If the chief conspirators deserve pardons, why discriminate against the small fry? And why stop at those involved in Watergate? Why not pardon Spiro Agnew, too? He took only money; he didn't disgrieve the
A. E. 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.
Paul Greenberg
Sundicated Co
presidency. Nixon's scale of values is never so excruciatingly clear as when he defends pardons for Colonel North and Admiral Poindexter because they made no "personal gain" from the arms sales to Iran — as if crimes could be crimes only when they involved money.
Does anybody remember when Nixon and Agnew were supposed to be running a law-and-order administration? Not since the Harding administration has the country been led by a more permissive bunch. Well, that comparison is unfair — to the Harding administration. Warren G. Harding never needed a pardon.
Memory fades. Now the country's first par-pended president appears on "Meet the Press," where perfectly straight-faced questioners solicit his counsel on affairs of state. Soon Nick is prattling on in his best 1-2-3 manner about what Ronald Reagan ought to do about Ed Meese, the country's attorney general and persistent embarrassment. The President ought to consider these three points, said Nixon in that familiar semblance of well organized thought: "One, is he an honest man? I think he is an honest man." How would Nick know what an honest man is? Certainly would be able to recognize a devious man. That's what he called Henry Kissinger in this interview. He got that one on the button. It's just honest that may be beyond his ken.
The man still can give an uncanny imitation of reaching a logical conclusion. If you just close your eyes and listen to the rhythm and inflection of the voice, not thinking about what the words
actually say, he might be mistaken for someone making sense. They say he won that first presidential debate with John F. Kennedy in 1960 if you were listening to the radio. But those who could see him caught on. The return of Nixon to television did afford an insight into his problem with the meaning and integrity of words: His idea of a poet turns out to be Jesse Jackson.
The self-rehabilitation of Nixon goes painfully on. It is a cumbersome process, like a mechanical man climbing Mount Rushmore with the aid of creaking pulleys and ropes. Nixon advances slowly, depending on the public's forgetfulness and his own dogged determination. He re-enters the news one step at a time — an interview, a book, a little media-stroking. He's supposed to be good at foreign policy, and he carefully cultivates that conventional unwisdom. It's an assumption as unexamined as it is widespread that virtue is a handicap in foreign diplomacy, and that the worst foreign diplomatic policy. So Nixon is thought a Machaveli when, looking over the wreckage he left behind when he fled the White House in 1974, one is reminded more of Maxwell Smart.
Nixon remains fascinating to some of us. Why? Part of it is the sordid spectacle of watching someone who has had a great fall trying to put himself together again. (King Carol and Lucky Luciano used to draw great crowds in exile) Part of the attraction is sheer curiosity: How far will the man go? How dead is any sense of shame in American public life when, in search of political wisdom, we consult the first-rate bungler behind a second-rate cover-up of a third-rate burglary?
It is remarkable but in character that Nixon should now pose as some kind of elder statesman instead of elder fraud. What's astounding is not that he should deliver his pronouncements in all seriousness but that they should be taken seriously.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Gay support inhibited
On Wednesday, there were probably fewer pairs of jeans on campus than any other spring day. Wednesday was "Wear Jeans Day" to display support of gays and lesbians.
The special day's intent was not only for gays to wear jeans; after all, if a gay hasn't expressed his homosexuality before now, why would he suddenly risk abandoning all of his previous secretiveness? The purpose was to show that even 'straight' people can at least accept others' differences. As a matter of fact, most of us use realism to realize that we face it folks, a good percentage of the world (and that includes KU) is hymosexual.
I heard one friend justify her wearing of jeans by saying that by the time she remembered what day it was, it was too late to change
clothes. That's fine if she actually doesn't support or accept gays. But on at least one occasion, I heard this same person say that someone she knew was gay, "but that doesn't make her a bad person."
So where's the hang-up?
In making my point, I am not attempting to instigate controversy. I just believe that on the one day in which everyone (gay or not) is given the chance to support homosexuals, it is really sad we made to feel too inhibited to even exhibit support.
jennifer Vanderhoof Olathe freshman
Curb Vitale's publicity
The KU basketball team has brought many accolades to the University of Kansas and Lawrence. Many people have ridden the coattails of the team's success and have made a pretty good penny. Making a buck off people who are willing to pay is understandable, but giving free publicity to a certain commentator is utterly ridiculous.
Dick Vitale should not be given the satisfaction of cleaning the Allen Field House floor
And last, we will never know the effect his comments have had on our recruiting year.
during Late Night with our beloved Larry Brown. For one, he has been degrading our coach and University each and every time Larry's name was mentioned for a job other than here at KU. Second, immediately after interviewing Danny Manning, when he was named the Naismith Player of the Year, Vitate told the entire ESPN audience that Danny didn't deserve the award; Hersey Hawkins did. And last, we will never know the effect his
What are we to gain by inviting this self-praised basketball prophet? Is the field house going to be filled? It was last year. Are students going to be more spirited? Impossible! Is Larry Brown staying here just to see Dick Vitale scrub our floor? No way! Larry's love for this University runs far deeper than a scrub brush.
What does Dick Vitale have to gain? Publicity, notoriety and a free trip to the NCAA championship basketball team's first practice. To the people who plan this annual event, please invite Danny, Chris and Archie back; they mopped up the NCAA tournament and came out clean. Vitale is all washed up!
Timothy F. Schuler Morris, Ill., senior
BLOOM COUNTY
AS USUAL, WITHIN TWO WEEKS,
A CLOUD OF CHAOS HAD
DESCENDED UPON THE MIGHTY
MEADOW PARTY POLITICAL
MACHINE
CANDIDATE MEDITATING FOR WORLD PEACE
by Berke Breathed
BUT THERE IS DISTRESS AND SHAME ELSEWHERE ON THIS DEPRESSING DAWN ...
Le Bloom
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Abode
MINOR WACANCY
ESPECIALY IN
THE ELEGANT
SUITE OF THE
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WILL YA
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 21, 1988
5
KU Info knows it all Well, almost - center fields mix of queries
By Michael Carolan
Kansan staff writer
Mike Mader answers the phone, puts the caller on hold and scoots his swivel chair across the floor to find the answer to the caller's question about a Spanish word.
Carla Dechant, looking in a file cabinet for the answer to another caller's question about directions, Spanish and answers Mader's question
The two return to their phones, answer the questions and hang up. In the small room in the basement of the Burge Union, which is cluttered with books and information pinned on bulletin boards, the phones ring again.
Dechant, Hays senior, and Mader,
Great Bend graduate student, both work for the University Information Center, popularly called "KU Info."
They answer a mixture of insane, trivial, personal and essential questions from nearly every KU student.
*from confounded questions such as* "What does it mean when I find a fish head pointing south on my front doorstep?" to more sober questions like "What time is my final exam?" at the center and heard it all.
The people at that end of the ever-
so-popular phone number (864-3506) also refer students with personal problems to the appropriate help.
"If someone has just been raped or is sitting there on the other end of the line wanting to kill himself, you don't pass them on to the next person right away," said Mader, who receives about six personal assistance calls a week. "You establish rapport with them rather than passing the buck."
"The phone is a very safe and anonymous place for people to talk to someone. We know it's not a counseling center, but it can be a first step."
The center's workers were not surprised to find that in a survey, a student calls KU Info an average of four times a month.
"We answer just about anything," Mader said, "except when we get ridiculous calls like 'How many glasses of milk does Danny Manning drink a day?' That's stupid. What do you say?"
The center, which was started to control rumors after the Kansas Union burned in 1970, handles more University-related questions than referral, general information or community-related questions. Pat Kehde, director of the center, said.
"We're basically rumor control, personal crisis, and a clearinghouse
for information," Kehde said. "People call us about anything, because it's less embarrassing on the phone if it's a dumb question."
With source material such as the World Almanac, press releases and the Joy of Cooking, employees at the center answer between 700 and 900 callers during an average weekday, about 40 or 50 questions per hour. Mader said the center answered about 4,000 calls the day after the men's basketball team won the NCAA Championship.
Kehde said, "We read bulletin boards, call offices, clip newspapers, talk to friends in other offices, receive mailings to get a lot of our information. People just don't call us with information. We have to find it, and that's a challenge."
Kehde said the lines are busy much of the time because the center, financed by the office of the bank, has enough money to open more than six phone lines.
Katie Stolz, Lawrence junior, called the center recently to inquire about the working hours of the Secure Shuttle.
Secure Shuttle.
Stolz said, calling KU Info first out of trouble later. They can't solve problems, but they know where the solutions exist."
AIDS politics is writer's beat
By a Kansan reporter
Randy Shilts, author of "And the Band Played On: Politics, People and the AIDS Epidemic," will speak at 8 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
900 interviews and previously-unreleased government documents in writing his book. He also discusses "Patient Zero," the promiscuous homosexual man researchers think may have been the person responsible for the introduction of AIDS in North America.
Shilts, a reporter since 1982 for the San Francisco Chronicle and the only reporter in the country assigned fulltime to cover AIDS, speaks openly in the book about what he perceives as political blunders in handling the AIDS crisis. Shilts used more than
Michael Foubert, member of the Student Senate Task Force on AIDS, said that the book was informative.
"Parts of it made me angry, and parts of it made me sad." Foubert
said. "I got angry at all the politicking and the bureaucratic infighting that detracted from the real issue of the treating those that came down with the disease."
Phil Huntsinger, who teaches sex education classes at KU, said the book, a chronology of events in the AIDS crisis as it spread from the East to the West coast, would be enlightening to those interested in learning about the history of the disease.
Local Briefs
ENGINEERING OLYMPICS: The final events of the Engineering Olympics will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday on the front lawn of Learned Hall.
The events includeug of war,gunny sack race,nerd look-a-like,scavenger hunt,three-legged race,balloon toss,Twinkie eating contest, egg drop contest, glider
design contest, faculty chalkboard speed-writing contest and calculator relay.
Events involve engineering students, faculty and staff. Tau Beta Pi, the National Engineering Honor Society, is sponsoring the events.
Finals will be here before you know it!
Although we can't study for you,we would like to make your life a little easier.
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Kansan Classified Section
you can say goodbye to your favorite graduating senior with a personal ad in the special "Kansan Graduation Classified Section." Your ad will run on April 29th. The cost of the ad is $2.25 for 15 words Each additional word is 15c. The deadline is April 26th at 4 p.m. Simply write your ad in the space provided below and drop it off at or mail it to:
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Lawrence, Kansas 66045
Make checks payable to The University Daily Kansan.
6
Thursday, April 21, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Much work needed to keep crew afloat
Reduced Senate financing adds to budgeting blues
By Dayana Yochim
Kansan staff writer
This weekend will be hectic for David Brandt,
Prairie Village senior and KU crew captain.
Brandt, along with about 25 other members of KU Crew, will be parking cars for the Kansas Relays at Memorial Stadium from 5:30 a.m. until they compete later that afternoon at Sunflower State Championship regatta.
As part of their fund-raising efforts, KU Crew has had a contract for six of the past seven years with the University of Kansas Parking Services to park cars, Park Elliott, KU Crew coach, said.
Besides parking cars, the club works at concessions stands at football and basketball games and solicits donations from KU Crew alumni, parents and friends to help fund the program. Elliot estimated that the team financed about 80 to 85 percent of its total budget.
The rest is provided by Student Senate because KU Crew is classified as a student organization.
But Senate funding for the club has created tensions for both groups, Carolyn Speer, Nune-maker senator. said.
"The crew, as they should, want to be competitive, and they are competing with teams that are funded through their universities," said Speer, who was a member of KU Crew last semester.
'But they are attempting to upgrade past the
point where Student Senate should have to fund them."
Because more students join the club each year, Speer said, within the next 10 years the club will be self-supporting.
Scott Klaus, KU Crew president, said the budget for this year was $127,763.
Klaus said the contract with KU Parking Services earned the club $7,000; club dues came to about $21,500; travel expenses, paid by the members, amounted to $60,000; work at concessions stands made $3,600; alumni donations averaged $8,000; miscellaneous fund-raising added about $2,000.
For fiscal year 1988, Senate allotted the club $22,415. With the Senate funds, the team paid for a four-man shell, a boat motor, coxswain amplifiers, boathouse rental, advertising, gas and oil, entry fees and organizational dues.
But the financing philosophy of this year's Finance Committee changed. Last year, the committee recommended financing for capital equipment, which included the new shell, motor and
Craig Citron, administrative assistant for the Senate, said the philosophy behind this year's budget was to give student organizations enough money to stay alive but not to finance capital
The Finance Committee allocated the team $7,875 for fiscal year 1989, 15.7 percent of all the money allocated to more than 30 student groups.
However, the club originally requested $22,095 from Senate for things such as another new shell
When the club found out that Senate granted $7,875 instead of the $2,925 it asked for, it requested an amendment that would grant the club $1,600 for a new set of oars. The Senate voted to fulfill the request, but Jason Krakow, student body president, decided to veto.
Krakow said at the time that he veted the request for the oars because it wasn't consistent with the rest of the budgets of student organizations. The amendment was the only capital expenditure for a student organization that the Senate had passed.
"They need to work out a long-term plan," Glenn Shirtliffe, Finance Committee chairman, said. "Are they going to concentrate on eight-man shells, two-man shells or four-man shells?"
Krakow said that a five-year plan would be good for any organization but that it would be difficult for Senate to make a five-year promise.
“It’s nice to know where a student organization is going.” Krakow said. “But I've seen a student organization get oodles of funding one year and not exist the next.”
Louis said that the club was looking at long-term financing but that it was only in the planning stage. He agreed that the club would probably become self-supporting, but he said that for the next few years the team would continue to rely on Senate money.
Shirtlife said, "The Senate applauds the idea of groups going out and getting money on their own. We want to see them run sports clubs, sports clubs. We keep funding sports groups the way we are, we're going to run out of money."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 21, 1988
7
NationWorld
Persian Gulf war escalates; Iran to battle U.S. and Iraq
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iran began full mobilization yesterday to confront the United States and Iraq, and it fired a missile into Kuwait that struck near a U.S.-run oil field. Iran fired an explosive into three Iranian cities.
The official Islamic Republic News Agency said Iranian forces killed or wounded 300 Iraqis and captured more than 250 in the Shemiran mountain region of Kurdistan in northern Iraq.
Iraq claimed its forces were mopping up Iranian pockets of resistance in Iraq's southern Faw peninsula after recapturing the region two years after the Iranians overran it.
Iraq also said it would stop bombarding Iranian cities beginning at midnight yesterday (4 p.m. EDT) as the U.S. forces, the Iraqi news agency reported.
There was no immediate response from Iran. Hundreds have been killed in the exchanges since Feb. 29 and two coase fires lasted only a few days.
The clashes with the U.S. Navy and the unexpected Iraqi recapture of the Faw Peninsula the first major battle in two weeks — clearly have looted the Iranians.
MAGNOLIAMISM VIEW: The Supreme Court said that the government may continue viewing alcoholism as "willful misconduct" rather than an uncontrollable disease when awarding veterans education benefits. The justices did not attempt to decide whether alcoholism is determined in attaching that the medical administration is deprived sharply divided on issue Instead, the 4-3 decision said the Veterans Administration did not violate a law protecting the rights of the handicapped when it refused to extend education benefits to two men for more than 10 years after they left the service.
HOUSE APPROVES BILL: The House yesterday voted 213 to 201 for a bill that would make the first change in the nation's landmark immigration law, the criminal detention for illegal aliens from May 4 to Nov. 30.
MIDDLE EAST VIOLENCE: Israelis honored their independence and war dead yesterday, but it was another day of street battles in the
News Roundup
occupied lands, where soldiers shot one Arab to death and wounded 10. Arabs hung black banners and held mock funerals for PLO military commander Khaili Wazir, who was assassinated last week at his home in Tunis and buried yesterday in Damascus, Syria.
COLUMNIST KILLED: A newspaper columnist known for his biting articles about local politicians and businessmen was shot to death in his car in Tijuana, Mexico, authorities said. Hector Felix, the 46-year old co-editor of Zeta, was hit in the head and arm by three gunblasts as he drove alone, said District Attorney Francisco Dominguez. There was no known motive for the attack. He was placed two miles from Zeta's offices and eight miles east of downtown, police said.
HELICOPTER SEARCH ABANDONED: A spokesman said yesterday that the Pentagon had called off the search for a Marine helicopter
and its two crewmen missing in the Persian Gulf and disclosed that the Pentagon was investigating a radio transmission to the aircraft heard before it disappeared. Iran has claimed that it shot down the missing helicopter on Monday as Iranian and U.S. forces clashed in the gulf.
SUIT FILED: The family of an American engineer slain by the Contras in Nicaragua filed a $50 million wrongful death suit yesterday against rebel leaders and accused the Reagan administration of covering up the incident. He was charged with attempted to death April 28, 1987, when Contra troops attacked the small hydroelectric project he was helping to build in northern Nicaragua.
PICTURES RELEASED: The Air Force, lifting a decade-long veil of secrecy, yesterday released pictures of its Stealth bomber. A spokesman said the plane would make its first test flight this fall.
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Translation:
**NOTICE**
You may be able to borrow from BF (First National Bank) even if you don't qualify for a guaranteed Student Loan), because our newest student loan opportunities were designed just for you.
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The Hawk's Nest Level Three The Kansas Union
---
ISRAEL AWARENESS WEEK
7 TUESDAY, APRIL 19
ISRAELI DANCING
הדינאנית
7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room, Kansas Union
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20
HOLOCAUST REMEMBRANCE DAY
Table all day in Kansas Union
Memorial Service, 7:30 p.m. at Hillet House
THURSDAY, APRIL 21
ISRAEL PROGRAM FAIR
Work, study and travel opportunities in Israel
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the Gallery, Kansas Union
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FROM DREAM TO REALITY
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Apply now Staff Columnists and Graphics Staff
The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for columstil and graphics staff for the fall semester. Applications are available at 201 Stauffer-Flint Hall. To apply for columstil, please submit examples of your writing. Deadline: 5 p.m., Wednesday, April 27. For more information, call 864-4810.
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FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY 1938-1988
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY
THIS WEEK!
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8
Thursday, April 21, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
New insurance policy to be offered next fall
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
More students than ever before may be able to afford insurance next year under a new insurance plan that will be available in August at the University of Kansas.
Suzie Hoppel, Wichita senior and director of the Student Health Advisory Board, which studies insurance plans and sets up the options for students, said students previously did not have a choice if they bought insurance at KU. They could either purchase a single plan offered through KU or get insurance elsewhere.
But next year, students will have a choice.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Hospital, said the new plan, which will be offered as an alternative to a plan similar to this year's policy, would make insurance more affordable for students.
"The criticism before was that our plan was too rich," he said. "It was a great plan, but some people couldn't afford it. The alternative was either a great plan or no plan."
Chris Newman, representative for G-M Underwriters in Rochester, Mich., the company that carries the policies, said the current policy was one of the best in the country, offering maximum benefits of $1 million. Students paid about $500 a year under that plan.
But because that plan was too expensive for many students, she said that the company proposed an option.
"The student health board wanted to keep the big plan for people who
wanted to keep all the benefits but wanted to see another plan," she said.
Thus, the big plan was kept with a few alterations, lowering the maximum pay to $2,000 and second plan adding a $2,000 maximum was added as an alternative.
Subsequently, students still can pay about $500 a year for about the same benefits of the current plan, or they can choose the second plan with fewer benefits and pay about $300.
Hoppel said that lowering the maximum on the large plan helped reduce the premium. She said past claims by students had not approached $100,000, let alone $1 million.
"A lot of our students that come here don't need anything so big," she said. "This isn't a high risk area here."
Also under the new plan, Watkins Hospital will become a preferred provider organization, which means that if students go to Watkins or if Watkins refers the patient to another hospital, the policy's default provider policy holders who go to Watkins still have to pay the deductible.
Yockey said that he hoped the new policy would allow more people to buy insurance. According to a poll taken by the hospital in 1986, 14 percent of KU students do not have any form of insurance.
"The irony of it is that the people who can least afford to have a huge hospital bill are those that don't have insurance," he said.
About 2,500 students currently buy student insurance at KU, Newman said.
Hayden talks on Margin, admissions
By Jill M. Jess
Kansan staff writer
Hayden spoke to 85 people at the University Forum in Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
Gov. Mike Hayden yesterday predicted that the Legislature would adopt a conference committee recommendation to finance 83 percent of the Board of Regents Margin of Excellence plan.
On Saturday, a state Senate and House of Representatives conference committee recommended a Regents budget that includes about $9 million for the first year of theMargin plan.
Hayden had recommended financing a portion of the Margin that would increase teacher salaries but had not recommended money for non-teaching faculty or mission-related enhancements.
"We thought that since we had to prioritize, our first priority ought to be with those on the front lines with the students," he said.
However, he said he was happy with the committee recommendation.
Hayden also addressed qualified admissions, a program which would require Kansas high school graduates to complete a recommended curriculum before they would be admitted to Regents schools.
Although a qualified admissions bill died in the Legislature this session, Hayden said he would support efforts to revive the issue.
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ORDER THE OFFICIAL NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP COMMEMORATIVE SHIRT TODAY!
Use order form below or place order through the KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
The National
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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This collector's item features an oversized silk-screen print of the April 5th edition of the University Daily Kansan. The reproduction of the entire front page contains clearly legible articles and pictures of Coach Brown, players, and the NCAA Trophy.
What a great way to preserve the memories of this historical victory!
Available through the end of the semester.
Allow 10-14 days for delivery.
We will ship directly to friends and relatives
© University Daily Kansan 1988
---
Add $1.50 per shirt postage and handling.
Specify shirt size:
Adult S(34-36), M(38-40), L(42-44) XL(46-48).
Available In:
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A. 6982 J
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 21, 1988
Lenders question GSL policy
Change in subsidy could cause banks to abandon program
By David Sodamann
Kansan staff writer
The Guaranteed Student Loan program at the University of Kansas is not likely to end soon, lending experts say, but there may be changes on the way.
According to a recent article in the Wall Street Journal, a survey of bankers revealed that banks lending the most money to students would get out of the business if the spread they earn on loans is cut.
The spread, or special allowance, is the difference between the rate the federal government pays to subsidize student loans and the lesser amount banks charge students.
Susan Pool, a vice president in charge of student loans at Bank IV in Wichita, didn't see much news in the Journal.
"It's sort of a forgone conclusion." she said.
However, Pool said it was unlikely the spread would be cut soon, if at all. It is fixed by law, well in advance, and it will be a while before any changes Congress may want to make can take effect, she said.
Pool said the federal government paid lenders 3.25 percent over the 91-day treasury bill rate to make loans to students. Right now, the rate is around 9.4 percent. Pool said. While students are in school and not making any payments on their loans, the federal government pays all the interest for students. That way, students can
borrow at the best possible rate and lenders can still make a profit, she said.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said the Higher Education Loan Program of Kansas was a lender of last resort for KU students who couldn't get loans through banks. However, Weinberg, if all banks dropped their student loan programs he doubted that HELP, a non-profit corporation associated with the federal Higher Education Assistance Foundation, could absorb the demand.
"This program must be kept profitable for the banks," Weinberg said. "If it isn't, the banks better get out of it. Banks are commercial entities. They have to make a profit. If they don't, the FDIC closes them down."
Alden Shields, help of HELP and vice president of HEAF, both in Overland Park, said there was a great deal of concern nationally about student loan default rates. Elected representatives and government officials wanted the cost to reduce the default rate, and thereby cut the cost of the program to the federal government, he said.
Shields also said reducing the yield rates or interest rate paid by the government, would discourage banks
Shields said private lenders were keeping the student loan program afloat. Without them, the federal government would have to pay the entire bill, he said.
8 students to get grant to do summer research
By Brenda Finnell
Kansan staff writer
While many students are working at summer jobs or internships, some will come to the University of Kansas to work on scientific research made possible through grants from the National Science Foundation.
A $35,000 grant will allow eight students to study chemistry, and medicinal and pharmaceutical ministry for 10 weeks this summer.
The three-year grant also will give KU $35,000 for the summer of 1989 and another $35,000 for the summer of 1990.
Students will work with faculty members on research projects in such areas as organic, inorganic, analytical and physical chemistry. Students will also research enzymes, superconducting materials, laser spectroscopy and
organic synthesis, which is the formation of new compounds.
Barbara Schowen, associate professor of chemistry, said students might also do bioanalysis, which involves detecting extremely small quantities of chemicals in biological fluids.
Schowen said the program attempted to attract students from small colleges to come to a large research institution such as KU. Program coordinators also prefer to enroll in the college their junior year of college. About 75 students applied this year for the eight positions.
Siegfried Lindenbaum, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, said the summer program allowed students to explore career alternatives and to consider the benefits of graduate school.
"It's an important recruiting device." Lindenbaum said.
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10
Thursday, April 21, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Superfund not solving toxic cleanup problem
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The hazardous waste cleanup problem is worsening because of the way the Environmental Protection Agency is carrying out a 1868 order to improve its Superfund site. House hearing was told yesterday.
"Superfund is not working," said Joel Hirschorn, a senior associate of the congressional Office of Technology Assessment. "Public expectations are not being met by the current (cleanup) program."
He said that although the nation is spending about $1.6 billion a year to combat waste sites containing hazardous and toxic chemicals, "in too much and little protection of public health and the environment is being obtained."
Hirschhorn appeared before the House Public Works oversight and investigations subcommittee to present the preliminary findings of an OTA review on the workings of the October 1986 law that was supposed to strengthen a much-criticized Superfund program.
One of the basic directives that
Congress gave EPA in 1986 was to permanently destroy “to the maximum extent practicable” — the contaminated waste found at the worst of thousands of chemical dumps around the nation.
Destruction was ordered to minimize the use of other cleanup procedures, including transferring waste to other landfills or trying to contain it by site by putting a cap over it.
Hirschhorn said, however, that EPA has decided on destruction, usually by costly incineration, in only 20 percent of the Superfund cleanup plans approved since the 1986 law took effect.
More often, he said, waste is still being switched to other sites, covered by caps that may not prevent a dump from leaking poisons into water supplies or treated through new but unproven processes.
EPA Administrator Lee Thomas said the agency is aiming at permanent treatment of wastes and that a majority of the cleanups involve such treatment of at least a portion of the chemicals found at a site.
1
سوئيل آرنا اقامت انسان در واقع ایجاد و پایداری به آن‌ها است
الفاعلان این انسان را یافته است که آن‌ها با آن‌ها ایجاد و پایداری کنند
الراحلان این انسان را یافته است که آن‌ها با آن‌ها ایجاد و پایداری کنند
الطبقاتیان این انسان را یافته است که آن‌ها با آن‌ها ایجاد و پایداری کنند
برای مدیریت انسان‌ها این انسان‌ها را یافته است که آن‌ها با آن‌ها ایجاد و پایداری کنند
Kansas Union, Gallery West
see page 2
ECM
CENTER
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1204 Oread
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Sponsored by
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April 22: Friday Free Movie:
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The United Methodist Church)
The Frederickian Church (EIAA)
The Church of the Ecumenical
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April 24: Group Leader Training Session II
2:00 p.m.
Sunday Evening Worship and Supper
5:30 p.m.
April 27: University Forum
Reva Jenkins-Freidman
"Educating the Gifted"
11:40 a.m.: lunch
Noon: speaker
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 21, 1988
Science/Health
Jacque Janssen, arts/features editor
Allergies can make monsters out of men
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
Hay fever. For the sufferer, it's the sneezing, the runny nose, the sneezing, the watery eyes, the sneezing, the itchy eyes and nose, and the sneezing.
JONK
But the term hay fever is misleading, said John Martinez, a Lawrence physician who treats allergies. The allergic reaction usually is not due to hay, and no fever is associated with it, usual in cases of the allergic reaction which interfer in late summer, and fall, when ragweed is at its peak.
For reasons that are not all known, when the allergic person inhales an irritant such as ragged pollen, the body's immune system causes the release of chemicals that stimulate the mucous membranes to swell and secrete a thick coat to keep the irritant out, said Sandra Hadi, a clinic nurse at Watkins Hospital's allergy clinic.
This may sound like a bad commercial for a decongestant, but for those who have it, hay fever is no laughing matter.
The term probably originated because more people have symptoms during the fall.
Hay fever is the allergic reaction some people have to certain irritants, including mold spores and tree, grass and weed pollen.
Martinez said, "Allergic persons are genetically programmed to make too much allergy antibodies to the various things in the environment. Sometimes, the immune system of the allergic person is like a watchdog that does its job too well."
Although people are born with a genetic predisposition to allergies, the symptoms can develop any time, even late in life.
Allergies also can change over time. "A person can have a near fatal reaction to penicillin early in life, and 10 to 15 years old no demonstrable reaction," Martensen said.
"You need to have the right genetic predisposition and the necessary exposure to develop the allergy," Martinez said.
Allergies can be outgrown, he said. Most children with food allergies will outgrow them; food allergies are rare in adults.
The culprits
rugwee, which pollinates from late summer until October or until the first frost, is probably the worst offender in causing respiratory allergies in the Midwest, Martinez
"Fall is the worst season of the year for allergy patients." Martinez said.
Cocklebur, dandelion, marsh elder and mugwort are other weeds that commonly cause allergic symptoms from August to October.
Spring allergies usually are caused by tree and grass pollen. Trees pollinating in March and April that normally cause the problem include maple, elm, cottonwood, oak, sycamore and ash.
Flowers and flowering trees have gotten a bad rap for being the culprit of spring sneezing. Martinez said. These trees have a heavy, sticky pollen that does not easily become airborne. The trees and other plants that cause allergies usually are green, drab, and inconspicuous, and their pollen is light and easily windborne.
But it is possible to suffer from allergies all year. People who suffer from perennial allergic rhinitis may be reacting to a variety of things, including hair from housepets, cats being the worst source of dust and indoor mold that grows in basement walls and on shower curtains.
cause the allergies are dust mites and cockroaches." Martinez said.
Because of the seasonal nature of most callergies, hay fever is often called seasonal callergic rhinitis. Rhinitis is the term for inflammation of the mucous membrane in children.
Allergies in late spring, in May and June,
usually are caused by grass pollen, includ-
usually are caused by grass pollen, including bermuda, alfalfa, corn, mil and wheat. Spores from outdoor molds become airborne in early spring and can cause problems for allergy sufferers through the summer and into late fall, overlapping all three pollen
dump these materials and do the major components of house dust that
Other factors can aggravate allergies, such as changes in weather, air pollution, barometric pressure and odors from paints and insecticides. Martinez referred to these as non-specific irritants. He included cigarette smoke in this category.
"Hardly anyone ever becomes allergic to cigarette smoke," he said, but "mothers who smoke put their child at significant risk for allergies."
This can occur if the mother smokes either during pregnancy or after birth.
"It's a useless piece of geographically inappropriate and outdated data," he said.
Air pollution is not a significant problem for allergy sufferers in the Midwest, Martinez said, and pollen counts are of little use. They often are counts of the previous day, and the closest pollen count available in Lawrence is from the Kansas City area.
Allergies can be treated by avoiding the allergen. Immunotherapy or through allergy shots.
Keeping awav
Obviously, the best way to deal with allergies is to avoid the things that make you sneeze, but that is not always practical. 'Yes, you can only so far, without severely
"You can only go so far without severely restricting your lifestyle." Martinez said.
An allergist can help by identifying and confirming the cause of the allergy, or allergen. This is done by injecting a weak solution under the skin and checking the reaction.
And you have to know what affects your allergies to be able to avoid it.
If you are sensitive to pollen, keep windows closed during the season and use air conditioning. Martinez also recommends not using attic fans or window box fans because they suck pollen that is circulating in the air into the house.
Keeping the house as free of dust as possible and changing the furnace filter also are recommended. Dehumidifiers can cut down on mold that grows inside.
Unfortunately for Lawrence residents, the Midwest is often regarded as the worst area of the country for allergy sufferers, Martinez said.
Probably the best place in the United States for an allergy patient would be Alaska, he said. "A lot of patients might also get better when they go to the arid Southwest, but not always, especially with the increased irritation," he said.
Moving to another area of the country usually helps an allergy patient only temporarily. "it seems that it takes two to four hours," he said, referring to things in a new environment." Martinez said.
Popping pills
Most drugs on the market to treat allergy symptoms can be bought without a prescription.
Martinez sees nothing wrong with self-medication. "If the drug works to your satisfaction and if it's tolerated, then there's nothing wrong with doing that," he said.
Two general classes of allergy drugs are available on the counter: antihistamines and antineoplastic agents.
Antihistamines counteract the allergic reaction by reducing the release of chemicals, one of which is histamine, that cause the physiological response. This has a drying effect and can reduce inflammation, said Rita Matchett, associate professor of pharmacy.
Decongestants cause the blood vessels to constrict, reducing swelling and opening up airways.
"The choice of which to use for the allergic response is largely by trial and error." Matchett said. A number of products on the market contain both.
Side effects associated with the drugs can cause problems. "Antihistamines have the unfortunate side effect of producing drowsiness." Matchett said.
Some new drugs on the market are less sedative, he said, but these are available only
Decongestants can be taken orally or
applied locally (topically) by drops or spray. "The problem with decongestants that are applied topically is that if they are used too frequently, you get a phenomenon known as rebound congestion," he said. They will wear masks and use cloths of congestion will be worse than it was before.
Martinez called this a vicious cycle. He recommended that such medicines be avoided
Decongestants taken orally increase blood pressure and heart rate, Matechett said, because the blood vessels are being constricted systemically. Diabetes and thyroid conditions also can be aggravated by systemic decongestants.
effects is less when steroids are not taken systemically, MATCHet recommended that patients use these drugs only for short periods and when nothing else has worked
Topical sprays containing steroids that can reduce inflammation also are available by prescription. Although the danger of side
Shooting up
It often is impractical for normal, active people to avoid everything they are allergic to.
"That's why I'm a great advocate of immunotherapy," Martinez said. "That is your best chance of feeling better with the amount of medication and least altered lifestyle."
Allergy shots work by desensitization, in which the body's response to the allergen is lessened by weekly injections of a weak solution of the substance. The injections now
to be started at least several months before the onset of the symptoms.
Although shots won't work for everyone Martinez said, about 70 to 90 percent of cases can be improved.
"The more things you are allergic to and the greater your need for medication, the greater candidate you are for desensitization." Martinez said.
He said that after three to five years of desemestization, patients often could remain
Although Watkins Hospital has no allergy specialists, KU students can get weekly injections with prescriptions from outside physicians, said allergy clinic nurse Sandra
"We see about 300 people a month for allergy injections," Hadi said.
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Paddy Still Missing Mrs. Murphy Fears The Worst
A missing persons report has been filed with the Lawrence police department by the wife of Paddy Murphy. Murphy, last seen chasing a sheep through the fields surrounding Silo Tech, was rumored to be heading towards Oklahoma to add a new twist to the cabbage "victory" dance.
This report, however, is in question. A series of incidents have been reported on farms between Manhattan and Lawrence. One local witness to these acts said, "What he did weren't so baaaaad."
Indeed, shots of tequila mysteriously appeared on the desks
Meanwhile, Mrs. Murphy has been worrying about her husband at the local taverns. Rumors at a nearby country club have linked Mrs. Murphy to sobriety. She finally found herself having a good time being sober.
of state senators in Topeka. The shots came with a note that read, "Thanks for repealing them dang drinkin' laws. Makes my job much easier." —Paddy.
Reports from KCI say that a man covered with manure, reeking of alcohol, and carrying a glass slipper boarded a plane muttering. "That Tom Jones really knows how to party!"
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12
Thursday, April 21, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
KU professor still fights racial injustice in society
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
Sam Adams would much rather talk about race relations than himself.
But the two are intricately related. First as a journalist and later as a journalism professor, Adams has a facial justice a central issue in his life.
"There is a new openness for racism today; it never went away." Adams said. "And the whole Reagan administration helped give life to this new racism."
Adams, associate professor of journalism, became the first black faculty member at the School of Journalism in 1973. Until three years ago, he was the only black professor in the school.
(1)
He has not been afraid to test the system — to be first.
In 1964, Adams was an intre-
tive reporter for the St. Petersburg
(Fla.) Times. He and his wife,
Elenora, who is an activist in the civil
rights movement, agreed, as an
assignment from the newspaper, to
test the newly passed Civil Rights
Act in the Southern states.
Their assignment was to take a 15-day, 4,300-mile driving tour through 12 Southern states and seek out good restaurants and motels that had until recently been labeled "for whites only."
In his story about the trip, Adams wrote, "Racial prejudice isn't going to evaporate because Congress passed a law. It will be many years before a Negro driving through the South can forgive his fear."
In spite of their fears of violence, the Adams made their trip without weapons.
"My worst fear on the whole trip was in Mississippi," Elenora Adams said. "We were refused restrooms, we went to eat. We were trailed by policemen."
And she often thought about the blacks and civil rights workers who had disappeared in Mississippi and Muddy Creek, where she said there were still bodies that have never been recovered.
Adams credits his family for giving him the courage and self-confidence to accomplish all that he has.
Adams was born in 1926, and is the third of six children. He grew up in Waycross, GA, where he father owned and operated a shoe repair business, and his
Sam Adams
mother operated a dry-cleaning business. She did this while putting five of her six children through college.
He and his siblings succeeded because they were able to believe in themselves during a time when many considered blacks to be inferior. Adams said that white children would stop him on the sidewalk and insist that he yield or even try to push him down.
And a white adult might do the same thing or do something even more humiliating to Adams — rub his head "for good luck."
Something else that Adams learned from his family was a belief in the value of education.
"Education was supposed to be the great equalizer, but it is not, though it goes a long way to help." Adams said.
Adams' aspiration, until he discovered he was color blind, was to be a cartoonist. He earned a bachelor's degree in fine arts and English at West Virginia State College in 1948.
He obtained a bachelor's degree in journalism at Wayne State University in Detroit, Mich., in 1950.
After a two-year tour in the U.S. Army, he completed a master's degree in journalism at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis in 1964.
Adams was an investigative reporter for the St. Petersburg Times for nine years, but he did not participate in the events he covered.
getting my head cracked."
Although Adams says he used to feel a little guilty at times that he wasn't out on the front lines, he feels he carried out an important role as a reporter.
"I'm a journalist, as a result, I've not been an activist," Adams said. "I covered the marches, but I was not
"You are a witness to history," he said. "But you are not only a witness, you are also a journalist, you are able to have a great impact on the times."
Adams is particularly proud of a
she writes he wrote for the St. Petersburg
Times in 1969 on Camp Happy, a
migrant workers camp near Naples,
Fla. The series was used by the U.S.
Senate Select Committee on Hunger
and Malnutrition to push for a shift
from food commodities to food
stamps as a way of combating hung-
er, Adams said.
The Adams have two children. Their daughter Carol, who is married and lives in California, and Sam Jr., a KU graduate assistant in urban planning, often became involved in the civil rights activities of their parents. Sam Adams Jr. participated in marches and demonstrations while being carried on the shoulders of adults, and he learned to say "I Want My Freedom" at the age of two, his mother says.
In St. Petersburg and again in Atlanta, the Adams were the first black family on the block, and the children were the first blocks in previously all-white schools.
"They shot at us, they threw Molotov cocktails at us, and they put KKK ins in our yard," Elenora Adams said.
Adams believes that as a journalism professor, he has an important role in the continuing struggle for civil rights. Part of that continuing role for Adams is promoting the field of journalism for minority students.
A large part of his efforts have been concentrated in the Urban Journalism Workshops that he founded in 1975. Every summer he provides intensive journalism training for selected minority high school students for two weeks.
Mary Wallace, associate dean of journalism, thinks that Adams has been a real asset to the school.
Looking for ON CAMPUS?
"We've gotten some good students out of that program," Wallace said. "And he's certainly been a mentor to the minor students here."
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 21, 1988
13
Jayhawks among leaders at Relays
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
Day one of the Kansas Relays belonged to the the Jayhawks as they took the top spots in both the basketball and the women's heptathlon.
In the men's division, Kansas decathlete Craig Branstrom has the lead after five events with a total score of 3,890 points. H.R. Mcadams from New Mexico is second with 3,727 and Sidney Cartwright of Wayland Baptist is third with 3,619.
Branstrom, Half Moon Bay, Calif., senior, was seeded fifth entering yesterday's events. He set some goals before the Relays began and said that everything seemed to be right on schedule.
"I jumped 6 feet=7" in the high jump, a half inch shorter than my goal," he said. "But I did do better in the shot put, throwing two inches more than my goal. I feel really good at this point."
Kansas men's coach Bob Timmon was pleased with the Branstrom's performance, but he was not surprised.
"Craig is healthy and very excited about tomorrow," Timmons said. "He had a good first day with five solid marks, though he has done better in all five weeks." He think he has a real good chance."
Branstrom finished no lower than third in any of the five events and was first in two of them.
was taken in one of them
He ran an 11.24 seconds in the 100
meter dash for second place, finished second in the long jump at 22.8, was third in the shot put at 40*10^-4, tied for first in the high jump at 6*1/2 and was first in the 400 meter run at 49.54
Kansas' other decathlete, Jim Strafas, has had some injury problems this season. He was bothered by knee problems yesterday and withdrew from the competition. Keesus was unavailable for comment.
In the women's heptathlon, Kansas senior Ann O'Connor scored a leading 3,147 points. She was followed by Jennifer Proud of Chadron State with 3,003 points and Riverside of Southern Illinois with 2,869.
0'Connor was pleased with her results but was not comfortable just yet.
"The first day is always my best." O'Connor said. "I got some really solid marks in everything, but the competition is still up in the air. We're going to have a long jump competition in the pass so tomorrow will be a real test.
Kansas sophomore Kim Huthee was tied for fourth with 2,838 points and KU senior Andrea Schwartz was seventh with 2,724
O'Connon was fourth in the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 15.19, first in the high jump at 5-10s, second in the long jump at 26.72, sixth in the 200-meter run at 26.72.
Scott Wallace Special to the KANSAN
70
Both events will conclude today with the women competing in three events and the men in five.
施工现场安全防护措施
Kansas decathlete Craig Branstrom long jumps during Kansas Relays competition, Branstrom leads the event.
WREKLEBALL
ott Wallace Special to the KANSAN
Kansas heptathelete An' O'Connor high jumps during Kansas Relax competition, O'Connor leads the event after the first day.
Out-of-state signees help replace seniors
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
Just one week after the beginning of the current signing period, the Kansas women's basketball team has replaced five of its six seniors
Having lost the recruiting battle for All-American Kareema Williams of Wichita to North Carolina, KU had to state to obtain most of its new players.
Eurica Johnson is a 6-foot 1- forward from Derderid High School in Monroe, La. She was recruited heavily by national champion Louisiana Tech, Louisiana State and Mississippi. Johnson was set to go to Mississippi last week but changed her mind and decided on Kansas.
Marion Sandifer is a 6-3 power forward from West Monroe Louisiana High School. She signed with KU yesterday.
"Kansas was the best school for me, though I was recruited by a lot of schools," Sandifer said. "Louisiana Tech wanted me to attend Kilgore junior college in Texas for two years before coming there, but I didn't like that idea. I'm very happy with my selection."
Sandifer played for one of the largest high schools in Louisiana and averaged 14.5 points and 15 rebounds a game.
Sandifer did not visit Kansas before deciding to sign. She said KU's coaches and the school's reputation were the big factors in her decision.
"The people that I have spoken with from Kansas really do care about others," Sandifer said. "I think I have a lot of potential to help out their program, and I am looking for an opportunity to show what I can do."
Sandifer was on the honor roll in high school, earning a 3.95 grade point average. She is considering attending law school at KU.
During her senior year, she was named an honorable mention All-State selection.
Sandifer will play in a state all-star game in July at LSU.
Kansas also signed 60 power forward Martina McCloud from Cass Tech High School in Detroit. Last week, McCloud had orally committed to play but not sure if she would sign. She was considering San Diego State as well.
Two early signes from the fall should help at the guard and small forward positions. One is 5-9 Shannon Bloxon from Leavenworth High School in Leavenworth, this year's class 6A state champions.
Bloxon's team faced Wichita Southeast in the championship game, for the Karema Williams played. Williams guarded Bloxon, but could not keep her from scoring 27 points.
Kansas' other early signee is 5-10 forward Danielle Sareef from West Palm Beach, Fla. Sareef visited KU in early October and was recruited by many other schools, including Louisiana Tech and Tennessee.
"I think the concern of the coaching staff is the main reason that I chose KU. Shareet said the price, and I really satisfied with my decision."
Shareef attended Lincoln Academy in Kansas City, Mo., before moving to Florida last year. She said that her time spent in Kansas City played no factor in her decision.
Shareef averaged 22 points and 11 rebounds a game in her senior season. In her best game she scored 34 points and grabbed 31 rebounds.
She plans to major in business but is still undecided.
"I really like Coach Washington and think she knows a lot about the game of basketball." Shareef said. "The players are bigger, stronger and faster in college, and I'm going to have to be ready for the challenge. I think Coach can really help me out."
G
Orioles' winless 1988 season
The Baltimore Orioles set the major league record for the most consecutive losses at the start of the season by dropping game No. 14 to the Milwaukee Brewers last night.
| Date | Opponent | Score |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Apr. 4 | Milwaukee | 12-0 |
| Apr. 6 | Milwaukee | 3-1 |
| Apr. 8 | Cleveland | 3-0 |
| Apr. 9 | Cleveland | 12-1 |
| Apr. 10 | Cleveland | 6-3 |
| Apr. 11 | Cleveland | 12-7 |
| Apr. 13 | Kansas City | 9-3 |
| Apr. 14 | Kansas City | 4-3 |
| Apr. 15 | Cleveland | 3-2 |
| Apr. 16 | Cleveland | 1-0 |
| Apr. 17 | Cleveland | 4-1 |
| Apr. 18 | Milwaukee | 9-5 |
| Apr. 19 | Milwaukee | 8-6 |
Major League Baseball
Knight-Ridder Graphic
Baseball team faces tough road trip against top ranked Cowboys
Bv Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
That's Oklahoma State, the top-ranked collegiate baseball team with a 35-2 record. The squad that finished second in the country last season and was named to the school that has won the last seven Big Eight Conference Tournaments.
This weekend will not be a typical road trip for the Kansas baseball team. The Jayhawks will travel to Stillwater to play a four-game series against Oklahoma State.
Add tonight's road game against
16th-ranked Wichita State, and Kansas faces its most difficult road trip of the year.
"I'm expecting a really difficult road trip because of the quality of the teams," coach Dave Bingham said. He will be a heck of an experience for us.
"We want to play these guys to see where our program needs to go. It will be a learning experience for the players and the coaches."
Kansas is 17-23, coming off Tuesday night's 13-12 victory over Emporia State, and 1-11 in the Big Eight
Pitcher Pat Hope and catcher Adam Smith, who both received All-Tournament honors in last season's NCAA Tournament, are also strengths for Oklahoma State.
The Cowboy feature one of the country's finest players in third-baseman Robin Ventura. The two-time All-Star hit 428 with 110 RBI last season.
The key to handling Oklahoma state budgeting is the guidance of Oklahoma Budget Director
Bingham said. "It just happens that Oklahoma State has a lot of quality players.
"Every team has quality players."
"You have to respect the guys that can hurt you. You have to keep the guys who aren't good hitters off the bases. But, with Oklahoma State, we might find out that the whole team is good hitters."
Last season the Cowboys collected 53 hits in four wins against Kansas. The combined score was 61.9.
"I think our kids are looking forward to it." Bingham said. "This is
the level of play we want to play at. Our goal is to play up to our capability."
Tonight the Jayhawks will try to even a four-game series against Wichita State.
Kansas defeated the Shockers 10 to 1 at Hoglund-Munpin Stadium on April 7 between Wichita State victories of 9 and 7 on April 5 and 14, respectively.
Bingham said he would split the pitching against Wichita State to conserve Kansas' pitching staff for
Juniors Scott Taylor and Craig Houfek and sophomores Tom Bilyeu and Craig Stoppel all will pitch in the Wichita State game. In the Jayhawks only win against Wichita State, Bingham also used a split pitching lineup.
"We didn't want to use up anyone totally for the weekend," Bingham said.
THE HOPI PROPHECY
Against the Cowboys, juniors Taylor, Brad Hinkle, Craig Malcuy and senior Mike McLeod will be the starting pitchers.
the conference series.
Thomas Banyacya Representative of the HOPI Nation Lawrence, Kansas April 19-21, 1988
THURSDAY, APRIL 21
12:30 p.m. University of Kansas Green hall (Law School), Room #104 The HOPI Prophecy relating to Justice)
7:00 p.m. Haskell Junior College (Stidham) Student Union (Faculty forum on important issues and questions for Banyacya.)
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14
Thursday, April 21, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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*New York State Standard 8.5*
*Strong High (Note: This program was previously scheduled for 4/21.* Free! Student Assistance
MASSAGE...Just say YES. O.K. you’ve been reading our ads for awhile, right? But we realize you’re nervous. Can I ask you to treat my stress? Will it look ya? SURE! So, do your bool and mind a favor, and get 25% off! Call Lawson Message Therapy at 814-6922 — nevermind what Nancy
Hate Victim Support Service (HVSIS) is available for applications to volunteers. Volunteers provide comfort and support to the victims of domestic programs. Applications are available at Headquarters and KI Information Center. Inquiries can be made at Headquarters or at Headquarters 414 Massachusetts. Application deadline is Thursday, May 16th. For more information, contact HVSIS.
WEBB'S PARTY SUPPLY (formerly Green's)
810 West 23rd
841-4420
"The Best Keg Deal In Town"
Michelob 16 gal. $48.00*
Michelob Lt 16 gal. $48.00*
Bud 16 gal. $44.00*
Bud Lt 16 gal. $44.00*
Coors 16 gal. $44.00*
Coors Lt 16 gal. $44.00*
Miller 16 gal. $44.00*
Miller Lt 16 gal. $44.00*
Busch 16 gal. $41.00*
Meisterbrau 16 gal. $35.00*
Old Style 16 gal. $35.00*
Old Milwaukee 16 gal. $35.00*
Hamm's 16 gal. $35.00*
*ALL PRICES
INCLUDE EXCELLENT
CO2 TAPPING EQUIPMENT
—CALL FOR QUOTES
ON MULTIPLE KEG
ORDERS!
810 W. 23rd
841-4420
WEBB'S
PARTY SUPPLY
(formerly Green's)
810 West 23rd
APRIL 2016
APRIL 20-APRIL 26
Coors 24 pk. $10.49
Coors Lt. 24 pk. $10.49
Miller Draft 6 pk. $2.89
Michelob 6pk. $3.24
Old Style 12 pk. $3.69
Busch 24 pk. $8.49
Old Mill 24 pk. $7.36
Meisterbrau 24 pk. $6.19
Schaefer Lt. 24 pk. $6.19
Weidemann case. $5.69
CALL FOR QUOTES ON MULTIPLE-CASE
841-4420
TRIANGLE FRATERNITY'S SUPER BOWL
Sunday, April 24th
All Greek bowling tournament to benefit CAPPER FOUNDATION of Topeka at the Jaybowl
PARTY! PARTY! PARTY!
AT YOUR REQUEST will D.J. years for only $80
before stop day! L.A. Best's Best and Mati
D.J. Wants to Mati With YOU!
*
9:30 p.m.
SPONSORS:
LIBERTY HALL
THE ETC. SHOP
PENNYLANE RECORDS
PARK INN
SCHUMM FOODS
ENTERTAINMENT
WE'RE NOT JUST BOWLING
Make your party the hottest. Rent a bat tub. Call
Tu-To Go 841-260. Subt.
BILLIARDS AND VIDEO GAMES...
JET INTO THE GROVE Metropolis Mobile
superior, Sounder sound and lighting. Professional
radio, lab, DJ's. Hot Spans Maximum Party
brunch. 841-7863
Entries still being accepted  $40.00
team, contact
ECR SEVACH
1.2.8 & 1.3 bedroom apartments and sleeping rooms
1.4.1 & 1.5 bedroom apartments
$10,990 will buy 2 people beds at Sunrise Place Townhouses. Must have a sense of humor.
On bus route. Close to campus. **BQ 2277**
**SAVE $1,000**
FOR RENT
KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
LEVEL ONE 864-3545
2 bedroom duplex or fourplex available June 1
No pets. 842-8971
843-7404
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT
Bedroom and living room extra large. Full kitchen with microwave dishwasher, garbage cans, refrigerator, toaster, cleaner. Clean and well taken care of. Ground floor and 40 yards from hot tub, pool, and weight room. Consider for summer or full year. Inquiries call
8 bedroom, 3 bathroom house, next to campus,
lease, no pets. Call 842-8971
Paza Sola.
Summer - 1 bedroom $200.0, 2 bedrooms $235.0
Fall - (10 mo lease) 1 bedroom $245.0, 2 bedrooms
$280.0.
Water paid. On bus route, A/C/ 1912 W 25th.
842 3416 1-5 pm.
862-340 15 pm.
Apt. in newer home, 2 bedroom + bath. Share kit:
apt/level 5, $298/mo. Open 5/1. 841-6888.
carpet & central air. Laundry room on premises.
Red Bud apartments 104 Mississippi for more information call 842-7988 a.m. to 10 p.m.
A Summer Sublime — Regency Place next to Alumina Center, luxurious 2 bedroom, balcony, dishwasher, gas-water paid. $75/mo – also available next fall. 814-9294.
Available Now
CRAYSTONE
A Summer Sulease, 2 + 1 bedroom, Eddingham Apartments, pool, weight room, laundry room, 74-1906
Available Now
GRAYSTONE
2 & 3 bedrooms from $290
Now leasing for Falf semester
Swan Management 2512 W. 6th * 749-128a
Available for summer hostelisee: 2 bedroom 841 Eddington. Available anytime from May on. Poor weight room, laundry room. Call 841-544-194 or 842-8429 841-366-306.
Available for summer sublease 5 bedroom house.
1 block from Union. Available Mid-May
Basement apartment, partially furnished, walk to KU/Downtown, utilities incl., available June 1,
$225, 842-4960.
mobile phone call 859-247-1010 or fax 859-247-1010
Available immediately 2 bedroom apartments,
close to campus, for more information call
859-273-9290
CHEAP Summer Sublease: Sunrise Place- 2 bedroom-1 bath Townhouse- Rent negotiable -low utilities- 843-9492
Available &/- option to stay after 7/4.
Completely Furnished Studio - I & II &/- energy efficient.
Fully equipped, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 811.1422, 811.1425 or 749.4949. Mastercraft
Discount - must sublease ASAP one nice bedroom close to campus. Call 841-1212.
Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment in fourplex, carpet, CIA, equipped kitchen, low utilities. Available June 1 8:30 am to 11am Tennessee Call 842-4242
Female Roommate for summer. Great house - 12th and Penn. $125/month + utilities.
842-2367.
Female Roommate(s) - Summer Sablease, Rent
Nenirable. Colony Words. 749-3677.
`emale roommate wanted for summer and/or all. 170 + i₂ utilities, furnished, on bus route 49-0920.`
Female roommate for fall own bedroom walk in closet! $165. $0 deposit to low utilities. Must be quiet, neat, courteous. Previous renting expe-
Female roommate needed, summer, large room for 1 or 2, $480/month (negotiable), trash, cable paid, furnished or unfurnished * 841-5861
Furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Some utilities paid. Some utilities paid with off-street parking one block form University. No pets please. 841-5600.
For Rent: 3 bedrooms, 1 kitchen, w/ appliances.
Bath. off street parking, near campus. Available
May 1 for 30 or 12 mile run. Call 1341-9642 after
6:00 p.m. or weekends.
Furnished large 1 bedroom Hanover Place 5/15
0 May PODI June & July #885 pay @ #885
8/15 May PODI June & July #885 pay @ #885
C/A, equipped kitchen, low utilities.
Avlone Room $1; $40 at 100 Mallerville Cali
Campbell Street
Great Summer Sub-lease 3-4 BR microwave C.A.
3 pools Tennis Court Partial Furnit. Extras
749-5774 749-5835 Jessica
Furnished room with kitchen & bath facilities. Most utilities paid. Off street parking one block form university. No pets please. 841-5500
Furnished rooms the route non-distilling glabraids students share kitchen ware utilities * 48-8035. Furnished studio for summer suburbia. Located in San Diego, near water, part water is rented. 749-5068.
Need to sublease Townhouse for summer: 2-3 people fully furnished w/ garage, close to campus and downtown. $75/mo. 843.3102
Need to sublease 2 new bedroom 1 hathroom
needroom on 9th and 2nd. Available for the
summer start June tat and if fall desired.
Walkable distance from campus and downtown.
Must sublease x large studio in Oread Apts. 1201
One block from KU Union in Oread Apts.
fonts, woodwork $300 + mo.电动 End
room. Call Matt F879-NP Magenta
749-6056
OUST SEE. Large, beautiful 2nd floor penthouse.
All amenities. 1 bedroom available for summer.
Near downtown. Café 749-8855.
New leasing: studio, 1 BR & 3 BIR houses,
apartments, townhouses available for immediate
occupancy, summer or fall. Good locations all over
the country. Inc. facility, Inc. 80 KC 421,
841-600-6100.
N Deposit Basement, June and July 2-Br., CA,
Dishwasher, Water and cable paid. Laundry
facilities in udq. $140 month. Option to stay after
841. 969-868.
IEY! looking for summer sublet for an apartnent close to campus? If female nonsmoker, call bbbie 811-8411
Nice 28pt. in 4-plex. Submarine Sublease. $225
Ca, no perla). 9141 1623见7 p. 1 m.
Wait, the word "perla" is on the right side of the first line.
The word "perla" is on the left side of the second line.
The word "perla" is on the right side of the third line.
The word "perla" is on the left side of the fourth line.
Let's re-examine the image.
The first line:
Nice 28pt. in 4-plex. Submarine Sublease. $225
Ca, no perla). 9141 1623见7 p. 1 m.
The second line:
Nice 28pt. in 4-plex. Submarine Sublease. $225
Ca, no perla). 9141 1623见7 p. 1 m.
The third line:
Nice 28pt. in 4-plex. Submarine Subleaze. $225
Ca, no perla). 9141 1623见7 p. 1 m.
The fourth line:
Nice 28pt. in 4-plex. Submarine Subleaze. $225
Ca, no perla). 9141 1623见7 p. 1 m.
The fifth line:
Nice 28pt. in 4-plex. Submarine Subleaze. $225
Ca, no perla). 9141 1623见7 p. 1 m.
The sixth line:
Nice 28pt. in 4-plex. Submarine Subleaze. $225
Ca, no perla). 9141 1623见7 p. 1 m.
The seventh line:
Nice 28pt. in 4-plex. Submarine Subleaze. $225
Ca, no perla). 9141 1623见7 p. 1 m.
The eighth line:
Nice 28pt. in 4-plex. Submarine Subleaze. $225
Ca, no perla). 9141 1623见7 p. 1 m.
The ninth line:
Nice 28pt. in 4-plex. Submarine Subleaze. $225
Ca, no perla). 9141 1623见7 p. 1 m.
The tenth line:
Nice 28pt. in 4-plex. Submarine Subleaze. $225
Ca, no perla). 9141 1623见7 p. 1 m.
The eleventh line:
Nice 28pt. in 4-plex. Submarine Subleaze. $225
Ca, no perla). 9141 1623见7 p. 1 m.
The twentieth line:
Nice 28pt. in 4-plex. Submarine Subleaze. $225
Ca, no perla). 9141 1623见7 p. 1 m.
The thirty-first line:
Nice 28pt. in 4-plex. Submarine Subleaze. $225
Ca, no perla). 9141 1623见7 p. 1 m.
The thirtieth
Reserve your new townhome now! Two large bedrooms, two bathrooms, w/d. workshop, Whirlpool hot plumbing, w/d. bookings, Whirlpool hot flame, tennis and basketball courts. KU bus route. June lease - first month $100. Call 855-234-6767.
NEXT STUDIO, Summer sublease 6/1-8/15, low
utilities, 255 a month. Call 841-5797
Reserve your room for summer or fall at Sunflower House, an experience in cooperative living. Call 749-8471 and ask for the renter.
Hey! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now preleasing st., 1 & 2 bdrm apts for Fall!
Room in nice clean O.W.L. apart Priv Entr.
Bath & Phone ext. Female vegetarian preferred
841-8355
Rent Negotiable Summer Sublease w/o opt to renew in fall, 3rd de, ha= 841-9065.
3808 Rainbow Bld., K.C., Ks. 66103 across from KU.I Med Center, 831-9636.
Luxury Hi Rise Living
Secured Entry
Large 1 bedroom apartment at Hanover Place for summer sublease. Available May 15. Grant 841-7790
SUBLET: New, large 1 BR, avail late May,
micro d, w. pool, weightroom ht, tub AC,
upholstered, water paid. On bus route, close to campus.
LOW RENT? Call 843-1830.
KOINNIA COMMUNITY has a few spaces in the Christian Living Center for summer '88 and or academic year 88-89. Apply immediately at ECM Center 1994 (Oread).
Rooms For Rent Summer. 4 bdrm house, share bathroom. Kitchen, furnished, to campus, students only. Jim J74-0165.
SUMMER 1 BR. Meadowbrook May 15-31 Free
6-1 to 15 rent. Wr & Chi拍. close to pool & T
Courts. 842-992-99
SUMMER ROOMMATE NEEDED. furnished
apartment, on campus, $107.50 + utilities. negot
@ 294-0663. Miranda.
SUMMER SCHOOL? Sublease until July 31. Nice
2 BR, balcony, on bus route, trash and water paid.
841-8255
SUMMER SUBLEASE: 2 br duplex next to foot ball stadium, large and clean, 841-3874.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Nice 1 Bdr in house on Tennessee. Great Location! Must see: 843-1674 or 841-5797.
SUMMER BUSELEASE: one, possibly two roommates needed. Spacious duplex, garage. Utilities 125.00 mile. Available May 14th. May rent paid. Call Kelly 748-7937.
Sublease a unique 2Br apartment near campus for the summer ★ 842-6280.
bottle 1 bedroom microwave, dishwasher,
washer dryer, no pets, on bus route. New apt.
Call 749-3756.
Sublease: 2 bedroom. Hanover. Water paid. Will deal 799-1792 or 841-1212.
494 1762 or 691 1741.
Sublease: Large 2 bedroom apt. 11th & Missouri
494 1762 or 691 1741.
Sub-lease 2 bedroom, $400/mo on bus route , pool,
dishwasher, A/C, available late May, water/gas
Sublease Air C1 C1 BR. dishwasher gas/water paid,
close to campus. Available from May 17 call
841-5797.
Summer: need serious female student to share quiet, artistic house, patio, garden, jacuzzi, cuzzi
Summer roommate needed. 2 bedroom, bath + h
a.c. ae.dashwater, balcony, pool, Water, cable
paid. $109/month. Female, nonsmoker preferred.
804631
Summer Sublease - Furnished 3 bedroom room for 3-4 people. Close to campus, very spacious. Airbrush/Dryer. May rent paid. Call Terri 782-7691
Summer Rent - I'll pay May, $i of June, brand new Mastercraft microwave furnished Dave 841-6870
Summer Sublease. Live two minutes from Union Hall 843-4199-4199, move in starting May 1. Cheap Summer Sublease: B *Brudespleen* near Bercer's on bus route, quiet. CA 300-negl. D644-8641-3811.
Summer Sublease: Sunrise Place, two bedroom,
next to pool! Bus route! Low utilities. $75 option
for school year. 841-5648
Summer Sublease, 4-5 bedroom home. Central air, close to campus. Optional for fall: 749-1737. Summer Sublease, 4-5 bedroom home. across from Alumnium center, avail mid May. Call 643-8173 or 749-0805. Spare space in 2 bedroom apt on floor of Vievar Homestead. Complete furnished house. Refundable $350. Average rent: $650
*summer Subway* 10 a.m. to 10 waikiki minutes
*Summer Subway* 30 a.m. from downtown A/C, *new*
*brick store*, new faecer, hauge closures
$75.00 mo plus utilities. 842-7186.
Summer Sublease, 2 bedroom with loft, 3-4 persons, washer, dryer, dishwasher, close to camap.
RENT NEGOTIABLE, 845-5146
Summer Sublease: 2 bedroom house at 910 Rhod
Plain. Island. Plus of space. Call 842-6457. $400
Summer Shelter 2, bachelor's 104-822-6571
Planting. Island of Pacific all 822-6571 - 490
Mission Bay 15, May 12 bedroom. 1 bath
furnished apt. 3000/month, water and 90% ga-
pa. 100 Tennessee. 749-7221
Three bedroom duplex for rent. Walking distance to KU. Available August 1, 1988 - July 31, 1989 For more information call 841-3491.
Three star dorm room in good condition necum campus: bedrooms + living room, dining room and kitchen. Attendance for ideal conventions for up to 5 students is free. Room fees are $149.00 per room. *e* is $258 deposit. NO pets. kbj-841-9216.
Summer Sublease. Spacious 3 bedroom.
Available May 15. Pool & tennis courts. Sunris
Village. Park rent. 749-6514.
Two sister home in good condition near downtown and KU bus route. Three bedrooms + living room, dining room, kitchen and bathroom. Front porch with swing ideal for responsible group of 2 or 3 students. $400 total. Initiation: 1 month. $400 deposit. NO pets. 841-8216
Two bedroom duplex for rent. Walking distance to KU. Available August 1, 1988 - July 31, 1989. For more information call 841-3491.
HILLVIEW APTS.
Summer Prices Available
1733 WEST 24th
841-5797
- & 2 bedroom units
* laundry facilities
* on bus route - near shopping
* water paid
* ample off street parking
A Tree for You
- rental furniture avail.
by Thompson-Crawley
- Washer and dryer in
WOODWAY
APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Microwave
- Newlv constructed
- Large Bedrooms
- On KIU Bus Route
- 1 bdrm. $325.
- $425.
- 1 bdrm. $325.
  2 bdrm. $435.
  2 bdrm. $525.
OFFICE:
611 Michigan, KS
HOURS: 4.6 Daily; 10-12 Saturday
HOURS: 4-6 Daily; 10-12 Saturday
043.1071
Wanted: Male roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment with three student hardworking students at Colony Woods. Must be a non-smoker, neat and dependable. $6 per month/ + $4 utilities. Call
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Waterbed fine
Swimming pool
102.7 acres
village squarp
VILLAGE SQUARE
Sunflower House
Student Co-op Private Rooms Low rates Great Location 1406 Tennessee 749-0871
southridge
Southridge Plaza Apts
LEASING for fall
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
10 month leases water & cable paid pool
reduced summer rates
1704 West 24th
Lawrence Kansas 60444
842.1160
West Wine
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
APARTMENTS
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts furn. or unfurn.
OPEN HOUSE Mon. Wed. Thurs.
Great Location near campus
1:00-4:00
No appointment Needed
Location
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills & trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus & area shopping.
Lifestyle
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious & comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
Reserve Your Unit Now...For Summer or Fall!
neadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
ADVANTAGES
NAISMITHHALL
Now Leasing for Fall
1800 NAIMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-745-8500
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
unique opportunity for roommate in family-type
home. Must be responsible and have sense of humor.
No smoking. Own room, bath and laundry.
643-6800, 794-0418
beautiful home
@643-6800, 794-0418
Wanted, female for 2 mo. sublease. Apartment
maximial May 1. $165. B42-83729     -
SUNDANCE
BRAND NEW!
Sundance II
- Completely furnished
- Coming to you this fall!
- Located on the old
your unit for next fall!
Offered by:
Call today to reserve
841-5255 * 841-1212
- On KU bus route
MASTERCRAFT
- Super energy efficient
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- FREE BASIC CABLE
- 10 or 12 month
- SWIMMING POOL
- OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Laundry room
- Exercise Weightroom
- Fireplace
- Energy efficient
83
- On-Site Mgmt
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kew Valley Management Inc
EDDINGHAM PLACE
---
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL
$345 - $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w2 bath)
OUTDOOR POOL
FULLY CARPETED
MICROWAVE
ENERGY
EFFICIENT LAUNDRY
ENERGY EFFICIENT
AIR CONDITIONED
LAUNDRY FACILITIES
ICEMAKER
MAINTENANCE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842-5111
TIMELINE
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom
- Garages
- Roofs
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 21, 1988
15
Roommate needed to share 2BD House. Close to campus 175 month. Available Now/Summer and/or Fall I can call 842-6212
Greentree
NOW LEASING! For June or August.
One bedroom condos. Washer and dryer
included. 350/month. 842-2532
FOR SALE
1980 Suzuki 450 E.C. Make offer 843-4014 call Kavin.
1982 Kawasaki Specter 750 low miles, two belmets, asking $600 841-7242 leave message.
Oakland Hawaiian Specter 500 low miles, two helmets, asking $600 841.7232 leave message.
1982 Kawasaki 550 Excellent condition #550
1802 Kawasaki 550. Excellent condition. 850
miles. 750 OHO Carsi 842-1350.
New news. Change of address forces liquidation. Call 749-3855.
Acceptable Condition Red
28 kmiles, $1,000 Air conditioner
Air conditioner for sale. Brand new. Change of
size.
82 Yamaha 650 Maxim Exceptional Condition Red
7K miles, $1,500 OBO Sport Fairing Kurt 843-6971
1985 Men's 21" Centurion Cavaletto $90. Black
Blackburn rack - $15. Call Semie at 864-7127.
Airline ticket for sale. K.C. to Denver. Round
trip. April 27 - May 1. $100 @ 841-3533.
each 7 x 4" all wide. w/very nice #82-0904
*Comic books, Playloys, Pentheus, etc.* Max's *Comic's*. 811 New Hamp浦. Open Sat. & Sun. 10/5
hard disk 9500 user
$200. Macintosh compatible • @ 914-7360
Robinhood is not recommended.
Pond acoustic guitar with picker. Hardly use,
great condition. $135.00 Chris 841.655. Evenings.
For Sale. 1862 Mobileleen *14 x 70 2 ldrm* 228
down and take up payments on phone* 749
2717.
for sale or trade. People's Political psychocrat "drauma" collage 'Anti-rage traded for use ride car, motorcycle 'Bike & Money. See at Glass Onion - 841-4217
Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home. W/D A/C
Perfect for students or couple not wanting to throw away all on $pt rent. Call evens or wnds.
841-8466
Furniture bought at beginning of school year for $30. Couch love seat chair leg rest floor lamp.
Asking $225 call Mike or Marty at 842-8063.
Guitar Amplifiers: 50w Dean Markley: $450
Peavey 130w Heritage: $225, 50w Bandit: $150
Tom: (913) 843-4149
Hardly used Air Conditioner. $120 or best offer Call evenings 842-7027 ask for Kenny.
Honda Magna %3% 500mml 1985 Perf. Cond. Best offer. Call Allan 941 8752.
JAYHAWK TELEPHONES make great gifts!!
Pushbutton, ringer switch, mute, etc. 843-3318
Leaving Town
Lakehill 18% Hatlach 13% TV can
4 head i-6i VCY. Tunner tau2 duel cassette deck. surround sound amplifier. Bose 30s. dual speaker speakers. End table. Adams Adams 44s.
*****MOTHIBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
512 E. 9th. 749-4961
country Kitchen Cash's Deal
Exciting collection of new and class recipes from America's heartland. Beautifully illustrated, pinyin bound. Send $5.00 plus $1.00 HF. Available at Bloomsbury, 301 Bay, 3122. Dept. 40. Lawrence K. &amp; Kissam 6044.
Puppy for sale!  Beagle *A.K.C.Male, wkks* 7-105
adorable!  Call 841-2743 or 745-1565 from 5:30.
Rock-colt - Thousands of used and rare albums 10 to. 5 m, to 5 p. every day on Saturday and Sunday. Quanttril's Floor Market, 811 New Hambridge. Bailard. Sailboard SIRE, Great for learning. $99.99
STEVEN WRIGHT at Midland Theatre 4/22 - 2
Sitters, lower level call center
Sailboard - Sailrider SR2, Great for learning, $300.
Tim. 841.2475.
Stereo for sale. Technics receiver and turntable.
Bose speakers. $200.00. 841-9624.
=
Tammy 1900 computer, 128 kB, iM compatible.
Expandible. Color graphics installed. MS-DOS
and software included. All you need is monitor or
tv. $500. $434 10/30 at 5:30 p.m.
AUTO SALES
Video Special Effects Generator. Wipe, Dispose.
Pade, Posterization, Polarization, Joystock and Fader controls Broadcast Quality $275
841-4734
1972 Plymouth Gold Duster AM/FM. Runs well. Very good condition. $550. Tel: 864-3629.
182 WPastia Transm, one owner, 400 cu in V4,
Auto, Cruise, AC, AC, P8, PS, 100 watt Apline
Stereo w/ 5 band equalizer. $2,400,842.975J
1900 Dodge Omni, 2 dr. 4 speed, 100 K, original owner, good condition. Good overages and must sell. $800 or best offer. 841-1297 after six.
Ticket No. 1923
Grand Prix Coupe $10,821 1988 Ullman Supreme
$11,088 You choose options and colors you want
$83,849
188 Chevrolet Beretta $9.03, Cavalier 220
188 Chevrolet Corolla $14.95, Carrera
188 Chevrolet Ford Mansion $14.95,
Thunderbird Turbo $14.79) 188 Mercer
XHP Corolla $18.99, Mercer Pontoon
Cruze $18.99
1981 Yamaha 550 seca Good condition $600 Call
841-943-2829晚息
71 VW Bug, runs good, manual transmission (stick shift), $50 or best offer. Call 841-3942 after 2:00 PM.
72 Beetle, 15,000 on new engine, body good, interior excellent, best offer, call Jeff at 841-0595 between 6-7pm.
AUTO repair service on foreign cars at your home. Tune up only $35. Ten years experience.
Call Aaron 841-4629
For Sale 1897 Toyota 4-Runner, Tiltwheel, cruise,
A/B, Bosch Fog Lights, Alpine AM/FM cassette
W/icker Cars 13.000 miles. 941-1014
First time new car buyers! With no derogatory credit history. No prior air auto financed. First time residence will receive $600 on new 1988 Pontiac Fires, Basement-Bfreees, LeMans, Maribuns and Grand Arms. This is also in addition to all incumbents who are currently in force on these cars. 843-8449.
K.U's cheapest. '74 Opel Manta. Runs,
sun/moon roof. No Bumper stickers. Needs
brake work. $175 D.B O - 964.5789
New 1989 Ford Probes': GL $10,846 LX $12,939
GT $15,142 Choose colors 843,844
New 1989 Pontiac Grand Prise*: Coupe $12,487,
L $13,263; SE $14,791 choose color $83-849
RED HOT Barneys! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes, rep'd Surp. Your area. Buyers guide.
(1) 805-867-6000 ext. s.9758
LOST-FOUND
Journee Arts. Please call to inquire. 844-687-687
Have you found a Gold Watch? Lost on night of
Jayhawk Championship Celebrations. Call
844-6171.
LOST: Gold Kougarand Coin. Has sentimental value, Reward of $100. Contact Guen Glass at 843-560-660.
Lost: 14K, tri-color gold bracelet by A & D. Sen-
ward. Reward. Call for 842-4855.
HELP WANTED
part time house cleaner wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842 6264. Must be available over breaks.
service associate 9:30 - 1 M:00 f Mrs. include filing, typing and answering telephones. Must have a strong organizational, communication public, under pressure and independently. Mail resume and references to Consumer Affairs Association, 8699 Lawrence, Ka by May 25.
Phone salesperson needed - concert tickets. No experience necessary. Part-time. Our office. Earn up to 60 $/hr. Good cause. 749-2629
- **unlimited Available Sales/stock handover needed for growing Lawrence car business. Experience preferred but will train the right person. Full-time May 15. Apply in person. HUG - RAMA**
2 students needed to paint houses in K.C. this summer. Some experience and transportation necessary. 1-877-9780.
Actors & Performers earn big royalties as King or Queen of the C.K. ERA festival. We are accepting applications now up to 24th April. Brooke for app. M-9 F-9 (816) 56-1800.
ASSISTANT MANAGER Jayhawker Towers. The University of Kansas student housing department offers the Jayhawker Towers apartment Manager for the Jayhawker Towers apartment graduate students preferred. Group work experience required: residential management experience plus a bachelor's degree in apartment plan管理. Appointment begins at 10:30 a.m.
pleated job description available in housing department. Date: May 3, 1989. Submit letter of application, resume, and names of two references to the employment office. Req. Ks 600 (913) 6600-6000. EOE/AA employees
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterboarding, gymnastics, crafts, campfire, camping, crafts, campfire, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $ salary $000. Camp fees: 178 Misc. Nfd. I. 6093, I. 316-424-6441
Cocktail Waitresses part-Time
weekends. Apply in person, 7:10 p.m. Wed.
Sat Just a Playhouse. W8 204 behind McDonalds.
Must be 18.
DAY TELEPHONE SALES people needed. Experience preferred but not nec. Good pay, call 842-3754
Do you like kids? Be a California nanny and establish residence. Hire PACK 4 (FAMILIES 4) or PACK 5 (FAMILIES 5). DRIVE NEEDER for light delivery. Must know Lawrence area and have economical car.
EVENING PEOPLE NEEDED to take pledge over the telephone. No experience nec. Good pay, call 842-3754.
First United Methodist Church, Lawrence, Ks is located in your city. If you wish to apply for the most recent year round, applications may be obtained from the church office. 349 Vermont and should submit a copy of the application.
GOVERNMENT JOB. $10,640-$19,230.yr. Now Hiring. Your Area (857) 857-6000 ext. K.9758 for current Federal List.
Kansas Union needs cash caterers Friday, April 27, 7:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Apply at Kansas University Office, level 5.
KU, East Asian Language & Cultures with 3 GTA
instructors and a Korean for a Kerman in the
1988-89 academic year.
4/29/08 | 1 in Chinese from 6/20/08 - 8/18/08
4/29/08 | 1 assist instructor in language courses. Contact
assist instructors in language courses.
LIVE-IN/CHILDCARE_NEW YORK SUBURB
like working with children? We take the time and care matching you with the "right" family. All of us know how important it is to position Good jobs. The must be 18 years old, driver licenses. Call 914-741-1458, or child,rie Dr. 800 Business Park Dr., Arlon, NY 10594.
Come see the New York City area and work for warm, loving families. Local support groups. Airfare paid. Competitive salaries. Tender Low Prices. Parking. $145,000-$169,000 Away. *Parkland N.J., Park 3*, 702-848-3048.
Nationwide openings, excellent salaries,
childcare experience needed, one year commitment.
EXTRA HANDS SERVICE AGENCY
Local representative 1-800-788-788
NANNY - Boston family seeks 19 + year old to live in. Care for 2 boys, 4 + year, one ocean. Monthly 1st, 1st old commitment, call collect - 617-383-6602
Nat'l Corp w/o over 150 offenses wide application for applications for Pt. FT. summer positions in the school district, you qualify, scholarship awarded, interview required, may earn 2.34 credits/qrts. must Interview start! start after finals. Students living in the school district, and atomas are live on 03-34 854-766 for info.
BARTENDERS WAITRESSES, DOOR STAFF
COMMON COMMON
A PRIVATE CLUB
NOW HIRING
SUMMER & FALL POSITIONS
SUMMER JOB IN ST. LOUIS
2 openings for document delivery people in downtown St. Louis. 25-35 hours work $10-$10р. Must have neat appearance, good people skills. Call our K. office.
1-831-0694. Ask for Mr. Horak.
Be a NANNY
SUMMER WORK
- Great salary & benefits, airfare provided
COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER JOBS
- Seaside Connecticut towns near New York City.
- Year round positions only
- Must enjoy
Two part-time student draft persons (architecture and site) wanted to work at Architectural Services. Duties include: architectural detailing of building facades; having above average architectural drafting skills. 6 months or more drafting experience with an architectural or engineering office required. Call us: (800) 321-9750.
Care for Kids, Inc.
O. Box 27, Rowaton, CT 08553 203.852-84
- Choose from warm, loving families pre-screened by us
WANTED- Go-Go dancers. Excellent tips + pay.
Apply in person at Trop 56 4 mile west of U.S. 75
Midway 56 N. Midway 1.700/261
In Shawnee Mission, Ks.
Customer Content Position
families pre-screened by us Year round positions only
Customer Contact Position
4-6 hr. Shifts day/eves.
$5.20/hr. For interview
call Mr. Willon
913-831-0135
CALL WEEKDAYS 843-9430
Exciting positions with notional co. approaching business people. Earn up to $5,000 in 12 week Summer program. No experience necessary. Full training.
The Southwestern Co. is looking for our summer internship
Jobless this summer?
what we offer:
* average student
makes $4800
What we offer:
$1600 per month!
summer internships.
and career job later
- excellent resume
experience to help
land career is
What you have
- mature attitude
- towards working hard
- self-motivated and ambitious
- and ambitious
- serious about finding a good summer job
MOONLIGHTING
For interview appointment call:
749-7377
30 persons needed for weekend production shift in the Lenexa area, $4.00 an hour. Friday 11:00 pm - 6:00 am; Saturday 6:00 am - 2:30 pm; 2:30 pm 11:00 pm - 1:00 pm; 2:30 pm 11:00 pm - 2:30 pm; 2:30 pm 11:00 pm
Begins April 23rd through the summer. Call today for an appointment. 469-1400.
PRE-MEDICAL SECRETARY Part-time student hourly position in the College of Liberal Arts. Participate in professional health professions; process recommend information applying to medical/dental schools; prepare students for medical school programs. Sciences Committee; plan and coordinate visits by medical dental school officials, handle core clinical problems, conduct oral visor, and aid in analysis of certain medical school statistics. Above all, must have extensive research experience with initiative. Must be interested in long-term employment: 20 hours per week, flexible schedule. Req's Master's degree or equivalent
Spending your summer in Lawrence? Have fun while making extra money. Gammons is now open waitresses for immediate and summer open jobs. 842-3973
Sub and Stuff has immediate openings for day and closing shifts. Apply between 2 and 5 p.m. at 16:18 W. 2:2d.
Summer jobs on campus. The Department of Student Housing is accepting applications for full-time residence hall students in residential halles. Experience is helpful but not necessary. Applications accepted through May 16, 2018 may begin when you can begin work by May 16, 1988. Contact Jeff. Brennan (516) 846-1945 or Jeff. Brennan (516) 846-1945. EEO-AE EMPLOYER
MISCELLANEOUS
Sick of Manning. Sick of Brown. Grace & Tubbs are the real studs. The hawks got lucky. OU rules. KU Soccer calls. Wake up 847-6200.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
REALLY LISTEN!
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care,
841.2345 1419 Mass.
PERSONAL
We're always open.
A Gospel Song to Whimsouser by John Newton 1. Amazing grace! how sweet the sound, that saved a wretch like me! 1 once was lost, but now am found, Was blind, but now I see
A. B.C. “Organized Christianity has probably done more to retire the ideals that were its founder's than any other agency in the world.” Richard L. Gallienne.
10
4. When we've been there ten thousand years,
Bright shining as the sun, we no less days to
sing God's praise than when we first begin.
From a student saved by Amazing Grace
HAPPY 19th HED!
Gristen: I had a great time Saturday. Thank you or such a special and fun evening. Jeff Hebrews 0:25
3. Threw many dangers, toils and snares, I have already come! 'Tis grace bath brought me safe thus far, And grace will lead me home.
2. "Wraas grace that taught my heart to fear. And grace my fears relieved. How precious did that grace appear The hour I first believed"
The hot, irreplaceable gosp of GSF Corbyn are seeking for many males and anyone interested in 'Dancing in the Streets' on Friday at 7pm. Admission is free and live music by THE WORKS.
To a dark hairred girl: Monday night, 20 minutes into Graham Chapman's monologue, you sat on the left side of his Helde left, a row or two ahead, just after he skirted glances and smiles, and after a few minutes you rose to leave. I waited too long to look at him. I was vanished. Please reply - d-Artagnan
Hope you're ready for a wild time tonight! No wallpaper snorting allowed, and stay out of the neighbor's backyard
Kalli, Brad, Elise, & Ray
out of the neighbor's backyard!
We love you!
Congratulations D.L.M. I always said you'd make it and now you'll be the best, and the pretend P.I. ever. I’m proud of Ettos. I told you P.I. was a good Glock on your finals.
McGeeony, sorry about Calmer but it worked for the best. I love you and can’t wait for the future.
Wanted: Several unusual, spontaneous and wild party dates for Pinnacle State. Meet us with a personal description and state why you are the best candidate to D.G. Pinnacle Date. Contact: iEmr.Rd. Yale University Hospital
Moldfriends available for special order.
Miss K's Bretland & Formal. #845-8128. N3 Mass.
The molds made even more than Pat, but
give a jump on the to-do list in the job
search. How do you'd it? Kelly
Woman of Aa: Formal was something to be remembered. You girls throw a great party Let's do the time warp again - the bar has the American Express? The bus can go 35.
BUS.PERSONAL
ENTREPENEURS needed immediately - I'm graduating Great opportunity for ambitious students. Kathy 843-3118
Hey KU, United Parcel Service has 3-1/2 hr's
contact. 11 am & 11 pm at Laenix faculty. $0/hr
Contact Placement Center, Burge Union
Yo Spy Gibale. How about that format? What a Party Pic. Last weekend was great!? Do you want to play another game?? OK, I'll shup up now. Al
ATTENTION SENIORS: Graduation Announcements available for special order. Contact Mark's Drive & Foundation, 827-900-2343, MarksDriveAndFoundation.com
Nancy R. Dickerson, Barge Corp
Kelly - Obviously we worked in the Southwestern
Company's summer work program. To check it out
cit 789-7277 - Pat and Bill
Pat- how did you manage to make over $2000 and get such great work experience om just a summer job? - Kelly.
Portable computer & software package available for lease next year. Send name, address & phone, include software program needs to: 'la-Toast' 651 HOUStown St., LAwry. Ks 6604
Portable computer & programs for lease next year. Send name, address & phone to: 'Lap-up' sp. 6031荔斯士 St., Lawrence, Ks. 60944. Include program package desired.
SUNLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
Stressed about finals?
"Alternative to Stress" workshop
April 27, 1988
shop
Last days of school are
upon you ! How about extra cash for
the summer You can have cash for the summer while you store your stereo
equip. color tv,apr.size
refrig, camera, or any other valuables! Bring them in and recieve it
loan, then when fall seme-
comes, just redeem them. FOR
MORE INFORMATION CALL OR
WE ALSO BUY THESE
ITEMS IF YOU DON'T PLAN
TO RETURN NEXT FALL,
STOP BY.
SO BUY THESE
843-4344
WE ALSO BUY THESE
M M
--and Etc!
The Etc.
Shop Massachusetts
A2 3/0K 11
Paddy Murphy Special:
Black Gloves $5
JAYHAWK SUMMER STORAGE
--louder than words.
208 Lawrence National Bank Bldg.
Lawrence, Ks 66044 843-1533
or 111 W. 20-Ontawa, Ks 66067
- FREE Boxes
- FREE Pick up
- FREE Delivery
- Fully Insured
Don't Forget!
FOR MORE INFO CALL 864-2587
Sell books back.
See Advisor
Soc. final on Thurs.
Plane Tickets Home
Check TODAY for the best prices and the lowest fares.
Before school ends, join the many who have been trained in Photoshop to create a POINTHART "Photo's Plus." Sing included. Make over, Posing Assistance, Creative Photography, to produce alarming results.
Laser Prints
95¢
The Comic Corner
N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
Maupintour travel service
Graphic Ideas Inc. 927 1/2 Mass. *841-1071*
Bloom County t-shirts & books Role-playing, war games and miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese Comics and more！
ACE
Speaker: John Kiefer,
owner of Kief's Gramophone
Date: April 21, 1988
Time: 7 p.m.
Place: Pioneer Room
Level 3, Burge Union
For more information,
contact Bill Cardell
at 843-3277
KU Union/831 Mass.
749-0700
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
As a representative for one of America's leading life insurance companies. An ideal candidate is someone who presents job, yet somewhat impatient with progress. While an applicant need not have life insurance experience, they will normally desire to serve others, as well as themselves. Experience in financial planning, tax planning and insurance can not be but required. To this person we offer a permanent position, unlimited earning potential, and we also provide an employee benefits package independent of own business yet affiliation and support of large financial firm. For our clients the L Shields, CLU District Agent.
Mutual Life the quiet Company. Where actions speak
Northwestern Mutual Life
We'll make your resume look as good as you do or better! From $12.50. *Glossary Ideas, Inc.* 92% *Mass*. 841-1071
all inquiries will remain confidential.
SERVICES OFFERED
$10 Value when presented to newly patient new
State. State & student insurance accepted. Free
Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor,
843-3979
Auto glass tinting. $40 off any car. Lifetime warranty.
Pro-tint 841-7788
DRIVER EDUCATION offerd to midwife. Driving school, served K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ektachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $8.00. Art & Design Building,
Room 200. 844-6757
MATH STAT TUTORING $7 50 hr. Call 841-3064
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hour, 843-9032 (p.m.)
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overview Park ... 841-697-8088
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Quality Tutoring, Economics, statistics and math. All levels. Call Dennis 842-1055.
Resumes. 50% Student discount cover letters included. 100% Guaranteed. Lifetime updating available. Call 749-464-841 for Mark
man. All reviews. Call 9115836.
RAVIC MTEU SUPPORT SERVICED confidence help for victims of sexual assault. Call 841-258 or 843-5060, ask for an RNIVSS volunteer.
use lajayah Summer Storage? It's convenient, reliable, includes boxes, pick-up and delivery, and is fully insured. Anything stored.
For more information call 844-2387.
Too Much to Carry Home?
Then you need
THE MAIL BOX!
THE FAR SIDE
THE MAILBOX!
We have all the mailing and shipping supplies necessary and we pack & ship it for you! U.P.S., Airborn, U.S. Mail, Truck & Bus Line, Priority Mail
749-4304
2711 W. 6th Suite B next to Steven's Real Estate
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842-7953 or Lisa, 841-1915.
Former editor work processing Former editor transformer works with letter quality and punctuation, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 843-265 days or evenings. I-design Word Word processing. Former editor transformer works your scrubbed into accuracy spelled correctly. Former editor works with letter quality type 843-265 days or evenings.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Acquire and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
July, 842-795 or Lisa, 841-1915
24 hr *Tying Service* Fast, professional word processing with letter quality printer. #84-7643 AAA TYPING Wordprocessing spellcheck AAA TYPING Wordprocessing Spellcheck at after 5pm Tues - Fri anwkweekends
Accurate, fast, word processing.
SPEEDTERM0843-2756
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc., IBM correcting Selective, spelling corrected. 843-6544.
14: Bai-Lieke Typing Service. Term papers. Resumes, Letters, etc. Professionally typed, IBM Electronic Typewriter. 842-3246.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary.
$1.25/double-spaced page. East Lawrence Mrs.
Mattila 812-1219
Call me for my typing needs. Reasonable rates:
842-4968 for 10 p.m.
Call R.D. S's typing service for all of your typing needs. 814-5942 before 9 p.m. please.
4888 before 10 p.m.
Call R.J.'s typing service for all of your typing
841. 0214 before 9 p.m. please.
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS,
Mommy's Typing & Graphics. One day service.
842. 3378, before 9 p.m. please.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Proofing
Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality printing. Spelling corrected 840-2747
Flying Phalanges. Accurate wordprocessing by former legal and media college secretary.
$1.25 (double-spaced page). Pick up/delivery
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter quality printer, special student service, spell check.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES 84D-562
availABLE Call Leroy or Meredith F姑 867-4842
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing grammar, spelling research, theses
resumes. Have M.S. Degree 841-6254
resumes. Have M.S. Degree 841-6254
the WORDOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? These, dissertation, resumes, law review. See 1983. 843-3147
2 females roommates for furnished 3 BR summer sundae. May rent paid. 748-3099
Female roommate: Summer rent not payable half
WANTED
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA at 844-011
Typing: Theses, dissertations, term papers,
resumes, misc. PC word processing, LQ printer.
Barb 842 2310.
Female roommate: Summer rent negotiate, half
utilities, option for Fall or Fall roommate,
non-smoker, non-promiscuous, own room and, on bus
route, pool. Call 843-1105.
I need a "Low" line number for Floyd tickets! $$$
Mark 841-0236.
Need female roommate to a new and clean app. On bus route & convenient location. ($125.9 - 8% utilities. Call 841-7946 or leave message IMATE MARTS (Summer) Post Box 1017.
Roommate wanted for apartment near K.U.
Medical Center starting next fall* 841.0773 or
844-1831.
RM MATE Wanted/Summer, Pool, Rent 155 + *u*
IMM codes  Call 841-8379.
Roommate to space spacious 3 bedroom apartment in Meadowbrook. Non-smoker, tidy person deserved for summer 88 Spring $145 + tshirts utilities Call Dave B49-8544
Rommate needt starting May 15, own room.
CA, DW MW rent. 197.30 + t₄ utilities. Non-smoker 941-852 1
SUMMER SUBLEASE, 3 bedroom furnished apartment, close to campus, low utilities, May rent paid. *749-3079*
Summer female roommate wanted. 2 bedroom, $2rd, Iowa, Iowa + $1 electric fee, JR-734-8931. Two Female Roomate to share three bedroom apartment fully furnished. Call to campus. Call
WANTED Baseball Cards. Will pay cash!!!! Call Brian at 864-244-Now!!
WANTED: Clean, non-smoking grad student.
Share nice house on quiet street. ♥ r2 rent. ♥ r2
utilities. ☆ 842-4369
By GARY LARSON
© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
School for the mechanically declined
16
Thursday, April 21, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Local group offers counseling to rape victims
By James Buckman
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
A local victim support group hopes that this week's observance of Victims Rights Week will help educate the public about their service.
Marchia Epstein, a volunteer counselor with the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service, said she has received an important message to convey.
"What a lot of people don't understand is that what happened to them and how they are feeling about it is common," she said. "They may
think they are crazy, and then not talk about it.
"They may not know that help is available."
But help is available, Epstein said. And enough people now are realizing that they can get support from the police and that they do not report the rape to the police.
The service handled 56 cases from November 1988 through October 1987. During approximately that same period of time, only 10 rape cases were reported to law enforcement agencies in Douglas County.
The support service has been in operation since 1972, and Epstein said the training method of the seriosiest patients has evolved through the years.
The volunteers are trained to be familiar with hospital, police and court procedures to be able to help encounters in any pt 3Sems they might encounter.
Epstein said, "We provide one-on-one support, but we also work on helping the students through the legal system if necessary, but never else may be involved in terms of
sexual assault."
Both the dispatcher for the KU police and a spokesman for Lawrence Memorial Hospital said that their institutions would refer rape victims to the victim support services at the victim's request. The spokesman for LMH said that most victims requested the referral.
After being referred to the service, the volunteers will meet the victim at the police station and report the police and eventually may accompany them to court, Epstein said.
Douglas County program offers support for victims of crimes
A Douglas County program set up last summer helms crime victims get through the experience.
office of district attorney in 1984.
By a Kansan reporter
Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory was a proponent of the program when he ran for the
"It's something I've wanted to have for some time." Flory said.
ASIAN FOODS & IMPORTS
Victims are contacted by someone from the program after the crime report has been filed. The program offers services from keeping victims posted on court dates to counseling to changing the locks on their doors. The important thing, Flory said, was to have personal contact with the
victims.
They get through the experience.
The Victim/Witness Program through the Douglas County District Attorney's office offers a wide range of support for victims of crimes against the person.
Judy Osburn, coordinator of the program, said the program was intended to make things easy for victims.
"We try to make the legal system more understanding for the witness and victim," she said.
Flory said that the program didn't offer assistance to burglary victims but that he would like to see it expanded to them in the future.
---
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OS/2 is a registered trademark of International Business Machines. *Based upon $1995 KU price and qualifications for 36 month financing.
Friday April 22, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No.140 (USPS 650-640)
Relays seeks lost prestige Competition, low budget have damaged meet
By Joel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
In the tired eyes of Al Fereshetian lurks the constant pressures of trying to redeem the lost tradition, glory and honor of the Kansas Relays.
Fereshetian, director of the Kansas Relays, realizes that he faces the same nagging problems in the 63rd year of the Relays that have plagued it for 15 years.
Financial difficulties, stiff competition, low attendance and sub-par Kansas track teams have placed the Kansas Relays in a state of limbo.
In the past, college track teams would not hesitate to travel to the top three relay meets in the country. The famous triple crown, which consisted of the Texas Relays, Kansas Relays and Drake Relays, would get the best track teams in the country.
Bob Frederick, KU athletic director, said the triple crown and the Penn Relays were the four premier events in track and field 20 years ago.
"The Kansas Relays is a meet that was once in the national spotlight but is struggling now," Frederick said. "I'm not sure the Relays can ever be the event that it once was in terms of national attention, but it can be a financial success."
Feresheti, who has been the Relays director for three years, said that one reason the triple crown didn't exist anymore was that financial budgets for college track teams were low.
Budget cuts have prompted some college track teams to make decisions on which track meets they are able to attend. Today, a track team can spend as much as $3,000 to travel to just one meet. Twenty years ago, traveling costs were considerably cheaper because the team could ride a train from Texas to Kansas to Drake.
"Now, coaches have to make a decision," Fereshetian said. "The team will go to Texas because of the warm weather. They will go to Drake because Drake is the number one meet in the country. If they have to leave someone out, they leave KU out."
Bob Ehrhart, director of the Drake Relays at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa, said that all university track teams were in poor financial situation.
"Very seldom do teams seek the Triple Crown anymore." Ehrhart said. "There is just not enough money. And I don't think it will get any easier." They must put in a crunch, they just can't afford all three.
Fereshetian said he was combating the problem of competing with other meets by emphasizing the college competition and including all NCAA individual events and significant relavs.
Besides the competition from regional meets, the Kansas Relays is competing with California meets that are able to pay appearance fees for travel and may pay the travel costs for talented college teams.
"California is a strong location," Fereshietan said. "Many of the great athletes are already training there, and they have immediate access to the facilities of the relay meets have budgets of $450,000."
Ron Suggs, a member of the 1964 and 1965 KU track teams, said that 20 years ago, there were fewer outstanding meets than there were today.
"Track has changed," Suggs said. "The major athletes of today have a lot more places to go. There is more competition to share the spotlight."
However, for a meet to have a share of the spotlight in today's track and field world, it must have a considerable amount of money.
The Kansas Relays, which has a budget of $25,000 not including money from sponsorships
See KANSAS, p. 12, col. 1
KU athletes capture the first two events
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
It was a Kansas sweep on the second day of the 63rd Kansas Relays at Memorial Stadium.
Craig Branstrom, Moon Bay, Calif., senior, qualified for the NCAA championships with his decathlon victory, and Ann O'Connor, Salina senior, broke KU heptathlon records in her victory.
Branstrom set a personal best by scoring 7,525 points in the Jim Bausch Decathlon. Branstrom's mark was 125 points higher than the necessary 7,400 to qualify for the NCAA championships.
See related graphic p.13.
Branstrom's mark is the third best in history for a KU deacathte, behind Steve Rainbelt's 7,719 points, set at the 1980 KU Relays' 7,575 points, set at the 1983 NCAA championships.
H. R. McAdams of the University of New Mexico was second with 6,827 points, followed by Steve Fritz of Hutchinson Community College. Danny Owere of Chadron and Benson Ower of Park College.
For Branstrom, it was the best decathlon he had ever had.
"I was somewhat worried about doing well, but I'm really excited with the way it happened." Branstrom said. "I was jumping high and throwing far throughout the competition, which was something that I needed to prove to myself that I could do."
Branstrom was never really
challenged. Even he was surprised with his wide margin of victory.
"This is only my fifth decathlon that I was able to complete because of injury problems in the past," Branstrom said. "I was very happy with the large lead I had because it gave me a chance to relax and kid around with my teammates between events."
Branstrom was able to surpass all of the goals he set before the competition. Now, he has his eyes set on the Olympic trials, needing 7,800 points in order to qualify. He plans to work on his weakest leg and try to improve them enough to accomplish his goal.
The NCA4 championships are June 14 in Eugene, Ore.; and the Olympic trials are set for July in Indianapolis.
O'Connor's effort earned her 5.192 points, breaking the KU school record of 5.138 points set by the 1986 Big Eight championships.
The only setback of O'Connor's performance is that she shefly了 in the 5,300 points needed in order to qualify for the NCAA championships. But she still has time to reach the mark this season.
O'Connor was especially pleased with her performance in the long jump, which has been a problem for her in past competitions. She finished second in the event, jumping 17-6$\frac{1}{4}$.
"The long jump was the best I've ever had," O'Connor said. "I wasn't on the board, so I knew that I didn't want to be proud with how I stuck with it."
KANSAS
124
O'Connor said she would use her
Kansas heptathlete Ann O'Connor crosses the finish line in the 800 meters. O'Connor won the race and laterchool the school record as she took first place in the Kansas Relaks heptathlon.
performance in the heptathlon in order to prepare for the Big Eight championships, May 13-15, in Ames. Iowa.
munity College and Jean Kolarik of Emporia State University.
Lynne Frey of Nebraska finished second in the heptathlon with 4,876 points, followed by Jennifer Proud of Chadron State, Busarid Rogers of Barton County Com-
Today, the high school events start, beginning with the women's shot put at 8 a.m. Other events today include the men's Billy Mills 10,000 meter run at 8:27 a.m. and the men's pole vault at 1 p.m.
Gore quits race keeps delegates
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Sen. Albert Gore Jr. gave up his 1988 White House bid yesterday but suggested that he harbored hopes of a future campaign and moved to protect the delegates he has won so far.
"It hurts to have come so far and have fallen short," Gore told a Senate office room crowded with supporters. "But there will be other days for me and for the causes that matter to us."
Gore ended the race $1.5 million in debt after waging a long-shot campaign that challenged the traditional dominance of Iowa and New Hampshire. It succeeded in the South, where he won favor as a moderate.
Gore said he would technically remain a candidate to permit his delegates to attend the Democratic National Convention.
In suspending his campaign, he praised his opponents but denounced Republican George Bush and pledged support for the eventual nominee.
"I want no part of a stop Jackson or a stop Dakikas movement," Gore said. "The only man I want to stop is George Bush."
He said he planned no endorsement and repeated his contention that he had no interest in the vice president's education, though he left that door open.
Gore's withdrawal was assured by his third-place showing in New York, a 10 percent finish that capped six weeks of frustration for Gore since his victories in five states on Super Tuesday. New York had become his last chance to get back into contention.
Census canvassers finishing; next step is verifying results
By Jill Jess
Kansan staff writer
State census workers are wrapping up canvassing and are starting a "Were You Counted?" campaign across Kansas, a census official said yesterday.
Frank Ybarra, public relations director for the division of census, said that census results were in from about two-thirds of the state.
He said that preliminary results had been compiled from many of the counties in the state but that Douglas County was not one of them.
Almost all of Douglas County residen were visited by canvassers Ybarra said, because many students responses needed to be verified.
The division of census sent out census cards to every residence in the state. Yharaa said that the divination was done at a residence vassing at most of the residences.
With the canvassing almost complete, the division is now placing ads in every newspaper in the state and on many of the radio stations, Ybarra said. The ads are part of the "Were You Counted?" campaign and have a mail-in answer sheet with the census questions.
Ybarra said that anyone who wanted to verify whether they were counted could call the division of census toll free at 1-800-346-0077 or call the division of census information over the telephone at that number.
The Kansas Legislature will decide on state district reapportionment based on the census results.
College students will be counted at their parents' house unless they have established themselves legally at another address.
However, because the state mailed cards to every residence in the state,
Anyone who wants to verify whether they were counted can call the division of census toll free at 1-800-346-0097. People also can give the division the census information over the telephone at that number.
students should have received census cards in January at their school address.
Andrea McKee, Wichita junior,
said she had sent in her card as soon
as she got it.
She said that she had been interested in the results and that because the card was postage-paid, she had mail it.
"It'd be nice to know how many people there are in my hometown," McKeen said. "It's growing all the time."
Tabel also said that she did not think she had received a census card.
Not all students filled out cards, however Cheri Tabel, Lenexa sophomore, said that she was counted on her parents' card.
"I think we got one delivered to our apartment for all of three of us who live here," she said.
Ybirra said that he did not know exactly when the results would be finished. However, he said that by law, a census report would have to be delivered to the Kansas Legislature by the beginning of 1989.
'Leaper's special talents earn field house friends
By Susan L. Feightner
Special to the Kansan
His name is Todd Williams. But you can call him Leaper. Or Leap. That's what his friends call him.
His trademarks are sportman ship, enthusiasm and loyalty to friends. And he has many friends.
Williams, 34, is a mentally handicapped maintenance man at Allen Field House. He was hired in 1972 from Lawrence High School's special education program by former KU Athletic Director Wade Stinson.
William's father, Skiper Williams, was one of the three founders of the Williams Fund, which raises more than $2 million annually for KU athletic scholarships. The other two founders of the fund were Odd and Dick Williams, Leaper's uncle and erandfather, respectively.
Friends like Kansas coach Larry Brown and Kansas forward Danny Manning. Friends that understand the nature of teammates that sometimes occur in life.
Hired as an errand boy, Williams has worked diligently to rise above his disability. In return, he has acquired many additional responsibilities including friends and superiors at the field house. His supervisor boasts that
there isn't anything Leaper can't be trusted to do.
"He opens the field house every morning at six. He's never late and has been sick only one day in three years," said Tony Ice, supervisor of custodial services. "He does everything from cleaning restrooms to handing in children to visiting the field house. He's proven to me that he is very dependable and responsible, in spite of his mental handicap."
"My son was in the same class with Todd at South Junior High," Ice said. "Every time they picked basketball teammates, because of Todd's leader shot in basketball, Steve started calling him Leaper. It just caught on."
It was Ice's son, Steve, who nicknamed him Leaper.
William's leaper shot, a variation of a layup, is just one of his athletic abilities. He has been competing in the Special Olympics for 17 years, participating in events such as basketball, softball and track.
In 1985, Leaper was named to the Special Olympics Hall of Fame in Wichita for his outstanding performances and dedication to the Special
AIDS reporter faults policies, media
See LEAPER, p. 10, col. 1
By James Buckman
Randy Shilts, author of the book "And the Band Played On: Politics,
People and the AIDS Epidemic."
Kansan staff writer
The refusal of KU administrators to allow condom machines in residence halls is a perfect example of the blundering that has plagued them. An expert and author on the epidemic last night in the Kansas Union.
Randy Shilts, author of "And the Band Played On: Politics, People and the AIDS Epidemic," told about 150 people in the Kansas Union Ballroom that the condom machine controversy was an example of how political maneuvering had triumphened over the public's health.
"The administration voted against it essentially because they didn't want to be viewed as condoning sexual activity," Shilts said.
"Just because somebody can't adhere to abstinence, that doesn't mean they should have to die. I think that is really the net impact of not allowing condom machines on campus."
Shilts has worked for the San Francisco Chronicle since 1982 and is considered to be the only reporter in the country to be covering AIDS full time. His book is an examination of public policies concerning the handling of AIDS, a criticism of the media for trivializing the epidemic, Shilts said.
"I don't believe AIDS had to happen with the proportion that it has unfolded in this country," he said. "We have the most sophisticated network of health agencies to stop epidemics and a free news media to be a watchdog on those agencies and make sure they are doing their job."
He said that the media's reaction to the book was an ironic mirror of the problems that he talked about in it. Although serious aspects were presented in the book, the media chose to focus on the sensational issue of "Patient Zero," who was portrayed as the man partially responsible for the massive spreading of AIDS in the United States, Shills said.
United States." I never said he was the man who brought AIDS to North America," he said. "It was almost as if someone was looking for someone to blame for the AIDS epidemic."
The AIDS spent much of his lectures saying that the rapid spread of and refusal to deal with AIDS could be attributed to prejudices against homosexuals. He said that the media portrayed babies born with the disease as the innocent victims of AIDS.
Shiits said that though progress in halting the AIDS epidemic was slowed by foolish political squabbles.
"Then who are the gully victims?" he said. "Nobody wanted this disease. The fact that changed the media's perception was the clock Hudson) collapsed in the lobby of the Hotel in Paris in 1985."
"You have the opportunity to stop it. Just don't blow it."
"In Kansas you have the jump on everyone," he said. "By the time we were aware of AIDS in San Francisco, 10 to 15 percent of gay men deeply affected. Here in Kansas there is low incidence of the disease."
Mike Brown, a graduate student in nursing at the University of Kansas Medical Center who has done research on AIDS, said that Shilis' criticism of the way the epidemic was handled was not totally justified.
"Hindisight is 20/20 vision," Brown said. "I think that maybe he gets carried away with that at times. We can't put ourselves in the shoes of people who were dealing with the situation."
2
Friday, April 22, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
LAWRENCE
Unsettled
HIGH: 70°
LOW: 42°
Thunderstorms likely until early afternoon, otherwise mostly cloudy and windy. High near 70. Windy and turning cooler overnight with a low in the low 40s.
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Platte
50/28 Rain
Omaha
33/29 Showers
Boodland
50/31 Rain
Hays
53/32 Cloudy
Salina
64/38 Mostly cloudy
Topeka
68/44 Thunderstorm
Kansas City
70/31 Thunderstorm
Columbia
69/47 Thunderstorm
St Louis
75/52 Thunderstorm
Dodge City
61/36 Mostly cloudy
Wichita
68/52 Mostly cloudy
Chanute
73/44 Mostly cloudy
Springfield
77/50 Partly sunny
Forecast by Kevin Darmot
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
5-DAY
SAT
A.M. rain
55 / 35
HIGH LOW
SUN
Mostly sunny
65 / 43
MON
Showers
68 / 48
TUE
Cloudy
64 / 45
WED
Sunny
75 / 50
Police Reports
Two gold rings valued together at $1,350 were taken Monday from Allen Field House. KU police reported.
A wallet and its contents, valued at $88, were taken Tuesday from a professor's office in Wescoe Hall. KU police reported.
A window was broken Tuesday or Wednesday in an apparent burglary attempt in Haworth Hall, KU police reported.
■ Postage stamps valued at $175 were taken Tuesday or Wednesday from an office in Wescoe Hall, KU police reported.
A student's backpack and its contents, valued at $70, were taken Wednesday from the second floor of Watson Library, KU police reported.
A purse and its contents, valued at $138, were taken Wednesday from Murphy Hall, KU police reported.
A pay hall. We polled.
A window valued at $150 was shot out Wednesday at Oliver Hall, KU police reported.
■ A car received about $1,000 damage when it was dented and scratched last Friday in the 1600 block of East 19th Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ An intelligence test kit, a golf bag and clubs, checks and clothing valued together at $498 were taken Wednesday from a student's car parked at the Clinton Lake outlet area campground, the Douglas County sheriff's office reported. The car received $145 damage.
Briefs
SENIOR CEELEBRATION: The senior class officers will hold the farewell party for the senior class this weekend. The celebration will be at 7 p.m. Sunday at Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St.
Cover charge and drink prices will be reduced. The event is open to the public.
DELEGATE SELECTION: The second district convention for Kansas Democrats will be Saturday at the Holiday Inn City Centre, 914 Madison Ave. in Topeka.
Other district conventions will be in Salina, Prairie Village, Wichita and Burlington.
A social work day sponsored by the School of Social Welfare and the social work alumni society is scheduled all day in woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
On Campus
A worldview brown bag series titled "South Africa and the United States: What Has Happened to Constructive Engagement?" with Surendra Bhana is scheduled for noon today in Alcove D of the Kansas Union.
■ The Center for International Programs is sponsoring a brown bag luncheon with Alex Somerville, visiting Fulbright Scholar of Architecture from Heriot Watt University, Edinburgh, Scotland, at noon today in Alcove C of the Kansas Union.
A microbiology lecture title "Membranes and Lipids of Thermophiles" with Thomas A. Langworth of the University of South Dakota is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. today in 2048 Malott.
■ The Engineering Olympics for engineering students and faculty is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. today on the lawn in front of Learned Hall.
A lecture titled "The Spanish Civil War: Poetry and Politics" with Jack Wisciwiski of the University of Warsaw is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. The lecture is sponsored by the departments of history and Engg. at the Hall Center for the Humanities.
Included:
- The department of French and Italian is sponsoring a lecture with Jean Milly of the City University of New York about "Proust dans le texte et l'avant-texte" at 3:30 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
- A Biology Club lecture "The
'Olfactory Pathway' with Paul Burton
is schedled for 4 p.m. today in
Alcove D of the Kansas Union.
An Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union.
A student organ recital featuring Collette Ripley is scheduled for 8 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Campus Center. ICSI Crescent Road
A Free Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall Street Dance is scheduled for 8 p.m. today behind the hall. The dance is open to the entire campus and will feature live music by "The Works."
- An observatory open house is scheduled for 9 p.m. today at the Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall, if the sky is clear. Call 841-3166 for information.
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PEDRO CHAMORRO
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La Prensa.
- Nicaragua's opposition paper
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Directorate
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Democratic
Resistance
- Just back from negotiations with the Sandinistas
Dyche Auditorium April 25th 7 p.m.
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Sponsored by: University Geopolitical Forum, Center for Latin American Studies and Political Science
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Class of 88
Say goodbye for good Kansan Graduation classified section
Now you can say goodbye to your favorite graduating senior with a personal ad in the special "Kansan Graduation Classified Section." Your ad will run on April 29th. The cost of the ad is $2.25 for 15 words. Each additional word is 15¢. The deadline is April 26th at 4 p.m. Simply write your ad in the space provided below and drop it off at or mail it to:
The University Daily Kansan 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, Kansas 66045
Your name ___
Your address ___
Your phone number ___
Make checks payable to The University Daily Kansan.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 22, 1988
Campus/Area
3
GPA criterion limits options
'C' students subject of report
By Rebecca J. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
The average student is facing fewer career options because of higher standards imposed by professional schools, according to a report presented to members of the University Senate Executive Committee.
Ron Francisco, associate professor of political science, and Sharon Bass, associate professor of journalism, presented this week to SenEx a report titled "Opportunities for the C Student."
The report said that professional schools at KU and at some of its peer schools had raised their minimum average requirements for entrance.
One reason for the increase at KJ was persistent enrollment pressures. "It's clearly an effort to try to get a can on enrollment." Bass said.
But Bass said the higher GPA requirements had not succeeded in controlling enrollment. Despite higher requirements, enrollment in the School of Journalism has continued to increase, she said.
Other reasons for raising GPA requirements include attempts to raise the quality of students and responses to external pressures. Recruiters for companies have screened devices for their applicants.
Bass said that she knew of a case in which a company requested the GPA of a man over 40 years old who was applying for a job.
One side effect of the increased GPA standards, she said, is that students might be less likely to take courses that might threaten their GPAs.
Bass challenged the thinking behind raising GPA requirements in professional schools.
Evelyn Swartz, chairman of SenEx, said, "What we have done is create a different definition of average. It's not 2.0, it's 2.5."
"A C grade is not a failing mark but an average grade," she said. "Average is what most of us are."
Bass said that the University needed to become more creative in enrollment planning. Because growth is cyclical, she said, KU might not have enough students in the college to neglect the higher GPA requirements.
If students aren't able to enter professional schools because their GPAs are too low, they won't find much relief in those schools, he said.
Francisco said that a 2.0 GPA was still used as the minimum in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, but now it is the Arts, Pharmacy and Engineering.
Francisco wanted to know why it was acceptable for people who would be designing bridges and writing prescriptions to graduate with 2.0 GPAs but it wasn't acceptable for graduates from other schools.
He said that different GPA requirements sometimes created certain ironies among programs.
A mere formality
Charlie Caenen, McLouth High School senior, is fitted for a tuxedo by Jamie McReynolds. Caenen rented the tuxedo at Mark's Bridal and Formal, 815 Massachusetts St.
Welcome planned for 3 Soviet veterans
Three Soviet World War II veterans and their translator will be in Lawrence on Monday to celebrate the "Spirit of Elba" day.
On April 25, 1945, the U.S. and Soviet armies joined forces at the Elbe River to insure the defeat of German forces.
Soviets at 3:30 p.m. Monday with a citywide welcome near the train in Central Park, between Kentucky and Tennessee streets and Sixth and Seventh streets. A formal reception will be at 6 p.m. at the Eldridge House, and a banquet with entertainment will follow at 7:30 p.m.
On Tuesday, the veterans will meet with Lawrence citizens, city officials
By a Kansan reporter
and KU representatives at 5 p.m. regarding Lawrence proposals for a visit by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to Kansas and for the establishment of a U.S.-Soviet center in Lawrence.
U. S. veterans of Elbe in the Soviet Union.
On April 25, 1985, Bob Swan, Lawrence resident and co-founder of the Kansas Else Alliance, organized a rally in Chicago that linked up 300 Soviet and
The first delegation of Soviet veterans came to Lawrence two years ago, and they were greeted with a parade on Massachusetts Street. During that visit, negotiations were completed for the Declaration of American and Russian Veterans, which was signed in Washington D.C., on April 30, 1986.
Lawrence will officially greet the
Group organizes to protest the use of grading system
By Brenda Finnell
Kansan staff writer
About seven students, calling themselves Students Against the Plus/Minus Grading System, are posting filers around campus asking students to "Just say 'No' to plus/minus."
A newly formed student group wants to make sure that students see the negative side of a plus/minus grading system in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
In March, the College Assembly,
the governing body of the college,
approved a plus/minus grading system
in a 213-165 mail vote.
The student group is concerned about several aspects of a plus/minus system.
Frances Ingemann, chairman of the committee on undergraduate studies and advising, said that the system would take effect next fall.
The college should evaluate student opinions before going ahead with the system, said Michael O'Rourke, Lawrence junior and group treasurer. Although he thinks most students are against it, he thinks the college has a responsibility to determine student opinions.
By posting fliers and circulating a by petition, group members hope to inform students about the new system of student records. The essence sophomore and group president.
O'Rourke said group members would ask at the May 3 College Assembly meeting that the proposal be reconsidered and that students' opinions be considered more seriously. The group also plans to work with teachers and fail to recruit more members and inform students about the system.
Bayne said about six of every 10 students he had spoken with were unaware of the system. He said the number of about 100 petition signatures so far.
Ingermann said existing University
codes would determine the specifics
of the system, such as what grade
would be assigned to different
grades.
The policy could be changed in the
same manner it originated, Ingemann said. If someone asks for the system to be rescinded, the assembly will consider the proposal.
About seven students, calling themselves Students Against the Plus/Minus Grading System, are posting fliers around campus asking students to "Just say 'No' to plus/minus."
In addition to wanting student opinions to be heard, group members are also bothered by the effects they experience. A mini system will have on students.
They said they thought that student incentive will be affected because some students might work harder to raise their grade an entire letter than they would to raise it, for example from a C to a B-
Another concern is grade compression, which means teachers would award fewer F's and A's. The students think that this system will reward poor academic performance at the expense of students who work hard to keep high grade point averages.
Lower GPAs will be a disadvantage to students when they enter the job market or apply for graduate school, O'Rourke said. Graduates of schools without a plus/minus grading system might have higher GPAs.
Stephen Shawl, associate professor of physics and astronomy, originally proposed the plus/minus system. He said the system would allow instructors to give students more accurate evaluations of work because the system avoids grading options. The system would also reduce grade inflation.
Shawl said many universities such as Harvard, Columbia and Princeton currently use a plus/minus system. In addition, all of KU's peer schools except the University of Oklahoma use a plus/minus system.
Prisons official names options for crowded state institutions
Kansan staff writer
By Flaine Woodford
For the last four years, Kansas has had the nation's highest increase in the number of new inmates in its prisons, and that overcrowding is creating an unsettling situation for the state secretary of corrections said yesterday.
"I'm sitting on a powder keg that is growing, and it's not very comfortable' the secretary, Roger Endell. 'people at the Adams Alumni Center.'
The speech was sponsored by the Kansas Chapter of the American Society for Public Administration.
Kansas is involved in court proceedings that are a result of the prison overcrowding. Endell said he had to remove about 2,400 inmates from various state penal institutions before Sent.1.
The inmate population has been growing at an alarming rate. Between 1983 and 1987, Endell said, an average of 475 people became part
of the Kansas prison population each year. To have enough space to keep all those prisoners, the state would have a new 500-bed institution each year.
"We don't select our clientele," Endell said. "They're sent to us."
The Kansas Legislature has been working on a possible solution to the overcrowding situation, but legislators haven't reached a decision yet, Endell said. A House and Senate debate is currently debating the issue.
Endell said that only two options were available to correct the situation. One is to divert criminals out of the system, through the front door, by releasing them on early paroles, or through the back door, by not prosecuting suspected criminals.
tors might be tempted to op for early releases as a cheap way to solve the problem, it would take only one hour. The system to be worn was it before was.
The other option, which will cost the state a significant amount of money, is to build more institutions.
Endell has suggested several new programs that would solve the immediate problems with overcrowding and also stop future problems.
One program would put able-bed members of the inmate population to work. Working makes inmates better, not bitter, Endell said.
"We need to teach them how to live in a community." Endell said. "Don't ring a bell in the morning, give them alarm clocks. And if they oversleep, and they are late to work, in our communities," he just like it is in our communities."
Endell said that by putting inmates to work in jobs that improved the community, the public is paid back for their investment in the corrections system.
Endell said that although legisla
Former La Prensa newsman to speak
By a Kansan reporter
A former executive of Nicaragua's major opposition newspaper will speak at the University of Kansas Monday night.
Pedro Joaquin Chamorro worked for La Prensa, a newspaper in Managua, Nicaragua, from 1980 until 1986, when the newspaper was closed by the Sandinista forces and both the Sandinistas and Anastasio Somoza, who was dictator of Nicaragua until 1979.
308 Dyche Hall.
Chamorro will speak at 7 p.m. in
Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies, said the visit was extremely important because Chamroso was one of the leading spokesmen of the contra forces in Nicaragua and he has had a primary role in the ceasefire negotiations.
"His significance is that he is from a distinguished and conservative family that opposed the military marroo's father was assassinated
in January 1978. That incident triggered universal dissatisfaction with the Somoza regime and led to the conflict that ousted Somoza in 1979," Stansier said.
Chamorro, whose father and grandfather also directed La Prensa, left Nicaragua in 1986. He now works out of San Jose, Costa Rica.
The visit is sponsored by the University Geopolitical Forum and co-sponsored by the department of political science and the center of Latin American studies.
Two more arrests made in local drug bust
By a Kansan reporter
Two more drug-trafficking arrests Wednesday night brought to 13 the number of people arrested this week, the largest local drug bust since July 1968.
Arrested Wednesday were
Arrested Wednesday were Douglas A. Gish, 27, 383 Brushcreek Drive. He was arrested and
charged with a felony count of possession of LSD with intent to sell and was released on $5,000 bond.
Larry R. Gray, 35, Lt. 1, Bonner Springs. He was arrested and charged with a felony count of possession and was released on $2,520 bond and was released on $2,520 bond
The arrests are being made as the
result of undercover investigations carried out intermittently in 1986 and 1987 by the Douglas County Drug Bureau in Kansas the Kansas Bureau of Investigation
Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory said that a total of 14 arrest warrants had been issued after the investigation.
PADDY FOUND DEAD!
Paddy Murphy, special envoy sent by SAE Nationals, was found dead early this morning by Lawrence police. The cause of death is not precisely known, but it is suspected that the dozen bottles of Jack Daniels found surrounding the corpse may have been a contributing factor.
Paddy was truth with lipstick on his collar, beauty adulterated only by his sweat shirt and cut-offs; wisdom with a beer in his hands; hope for the future with a date on his arm. He liked wheels, girls, parties, Jack Daniels in the black, unlimited cuts, McDonalds, and the rack. He was not much for blind dates, final exams, the judicial council, or getting up early. No one else was quite so attractive or so unaware of it. No one else could sleep as much, eat as much, drink as much, date as much, clown as much, or enjoy life as much. He is survived only by his reputation, one of which no one else could claim or live up to.
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Friday, April 22, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence should follow KC by creating a recycling plan
Six neighborhoods in Kansas City, Mo., will experiment this summer with curbside collection of recyclable trash. Lawrence could use a similar system.
In the Kansas City plan, special trash bins will be provided to collect aluminum cans, newspapers and clear glass containers. The recyclables will be picked up as trash crews make their regular rounds, and money earned will go into the city's trash disposal budget.
Places in Lawrence will collect recyclable trash. For instance, the Community Mercantile Co-op, 700 Maine St., receives glass to be recycled, and local grocery stores pay for aluminum cans. In addition, the Lawrence High School Biology Club and the Lawrence Boys Club collect recyclable newsprint.
But even though these businesses and organizations are providing collection services, individuals still must make the effort to go to these places and drop off their recyclables. For many, the effort is too much.
If, on the other hand, Lawrence residents could merely drop aluminum cans, glass and paper on the curb with their garbage, much more trash could be recycled. Instead of being buried in landfills, recyclable trash could provide profit that could be used as donations to needy organizations.
Alan Player for the editorial board
With a little effort, Lawrence residents could reduce the city's trash load while making money for worthy causes.
Scholarship fund is good idea
The proposed Educational Opportunity Fund is a perfect example of students reaching out to help other students.
The proposal would put an additional $150,000 into financial aid programs at the University of Kansas. The money would come from 1 percent of the proposed tuition increases for fall 1989. That amounts to $6 from each KU student's tuition.
The Board of Regents, Associated Students of Kansas and student leaders should get this fund going so that it will indeed be ready for fall semester 1989.
With increased tuition and costs, more and more students are in need of financial aid. The money in the fund could be used in work-study programs, salaries for student workers, stipends, grants and fellowships. The fund would be governed locally, so the program would be tailored to best benefit the University.
This proposal by the student body leaders from the Regents schools is a commendable one. The sooner this proposal is implemented, the sooner KU students can have the money in their pockets.
Jody Dickson 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 stances are voted upon. The editorial board consists of Alison Young, Todd Cohen, Alan Player, Jody Dickson, Russell Gray, Katy Monk and Van Jenerette.
Other Voices
Officials are not solving dorm problem
The occupancy problems in the dorms may be no laughing matter for the relegs or dorm administrators, but some of the one-liners they have reeled off make the 'crisis' seem more like open-microphone night at the local comedy club.
The latest entry comes from vice president of student services Ron Beer. In a story in April 15th's O'Collegian, Beer said that on the average, only "very disciplined" students can live more cheaply off campus than in the dorms.
Ha-ha, very funny
Concrete proof of this statement would rely on what definitions of "average," "off campus" and "very disciplined" are used. Beer implied that off campus students who try to live at the same spending levels as dorm residents will end up dumpster diving and living in
Administrators' attempts to save the dorms have pitiful enough without resorting to economic terrorism. Don't be fooled; an outdated visitation policy isn't the only reason many students leave the dorms. It is easier to scare people from moving off campus, maybe the
instead of trying to scare people from moving in or people in charge should realize that they're not dealing with rats deserting a sinking ship, but rather people who are fed up with paying for a system that consistently denies them what they want.
The Daily O'Collegian Oklahoma State University
News staff
Alison Young...Editor
Todd Cohen...Managing editor
Rob Knapp...New news editor
Alan Player...Editorial editor
Joseph Rebello...Campus editor
Jennifer Rowland...Planning editor
Anne Luscombe...Sports editor
Stephen Wade...Route 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 Kripp...National manager
Kia Schorro...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.
Letters, guest columns and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editoriales are the
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest questions. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, dunday 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 $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
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WILBORGMAN
CINCINNATI ENGINEER BEE8
DOES IT HAVE A MOTOR?
DOES IT HAVE A MOTOR?
DEMS DEMS
Jackson Candidacy
Even liberal fat cats feel tax pinch
Compassion for the poor isn't enough to deter the Internal Revenue Service
It was clear that my liberal friend Moonbeen was upset about something the other day. His hand shook so badly that he almost spilled his Chablis on his power-red tie.
I took the next stool and asked the nature of his problem. Social injustice? The plight of the underclass? The overcrowding of the prison population? The miseries of the Third World?
"No, it's a personal disaster." he said. "I have
left my accountant's office and now must
ensure I have an accountant to help me."
"Yes, and I have never been so badly gored. I can't believe it."
You mean the biggie? Your taxes?
Oh, well, you're in the upper income brackets.
You can afford it.
"But it's unfair. I mean, there should be a limit on how much they can grab. This is . . . this is . . ."
Economic violence?
"Yes, that's the perfect phrase for it. The government has committed economic violence against me. Where have I heard that phrase before?"
Jesse Jackson uses it to describe what is being done to the poor by the rich.
"Oh, Well, don't get me wrong. I'm sympathetic to the poor. I always have been. You know that?"
Yes, Moonbeam, I've heard you agonize in their behalf at many a cheese-and-wine party.
"Right. But I think there are limits to even my compassion. Why, I just read an article that said about 5 percent of us, who are in the upper income brackets, have been paying the lion's share of the income taxes. But about half the country is in the lower income and is paying only 0 or 7 percent of the taxes."
I read that, too. Seems fair to me.
Mike
Royko
Syndicated Columnist
I am the first to say that the President of India is a man of great character and integrity. He has been a strong supporter of human rights and social justice throughout his life. He is also a proponent of peace and harmony in the world. His contributions to society are widely recognized and respected.
"Fair? Why is it fair for me to spend the first four months of the year working for the government? Do you realize that what's taken this time — more than a third of all my income? What
As it turns out, that was the reform. You got it; they take it.
"But I was in favor of it. I'm always for any
thing, but paying a lot more.
What kind of relief is that?"
It's the kind of reform that Senator Bradley the
his Project, as I tell you, is one of your heroes.
"Definitely. A great liberal. But why would he do something like this to me?"
"How dare you. I have never been a fat cat. Fat cats are, by definition, wealthy and greedy Republicans. I am a liberal Democrat."
"Yes, but why should I be punished for the greed of wealthy Republicans?"
I think I understand. You thought that only the wealthy Republicans would be clobbered but somehow wealthy liberals wouldn't?
But, Moobeen, it can't be done that way. If they're going to soak the well-off, then it has to be water.
"Yes, that was the impression I had."
"It doesn't seem fair. It's like punishing the
innocent along with the guilty. Couldn't they have established a credit or deduction of some kind for compassion and decent thoughts?$^{31}$
"I don't think what I wouldn't be legal."
"It should be. And what was all that news talk about how Reagan was going to take from the poor and give to his rich supporters?"
Just talk. It really can't be done, because the poor don't have enough to spare anyway. So when the government needs money, it has to take it from those who have it. Remember what Willie Sutton said when they asked him why he robbed banks?
"What did he say?"
He said, "Because that's where the money is." And that's the way taxes work.
"So this means that all this time I've been hating Reagan for the wrong reason?"
I don't know. Why were you hating him?
"Because he was being cruel and insensitive to the poor. Committing economic violence against them."
In terms of tax rates, no, he and Congress really haven’t done that. So now you don’t have to hate him.
"Of course I still hate him."
"Because he's being cruel and insensitive to me."
But this is what you wanted. Higher taxes for the well-to-do has been part of your liberal agenda. How can you be angry about achieving your very own agenda?
"I don't know. It's confusing. Sometimes I wish
I were poor so I would not have this inner
touch."
Just give them time, Moonbeem, give them time.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Stiffen drug laws
I strongly disagree with the "nature-boy" approach to the "war on drugs" taken by Robert Scott in an April 18 letter to the Kansan. I don't understand how "our level of awareness of our relationship to nature" will help to solve the problem.
Let's not let to ourselves. No one in Washington D.C., (or anywhere else) really cares if a few hippies want to "hang out" and smoke a few joints. This is not what the "war on drugs" is about. This "war" is at the eradication of the extremely addictive narcotics cocaine and crack. In recent months, the drug industry has been accused of being acutely acute, with youths being murdered hand-over-fist. I do not believe the solution is the legalization of marijuana or anything else.
Scott's argument for legalizing marijuana goes something like this: our society permits all sorts of bad substances (i.e. tobacco and alcohol), so the control of marijuana is inconsistent because it is equally as bad. So, let not be hypocritical and legalize marijuana.
Since when did adding one more wrong to a series of wrongs make it right?
But there would be problems with the implementation of any legalization scheme. How, Mr. Scott, can you legalize substances which are so incredibly addictive? Wouldn't drug-users seek more quantity of the drugs they needed than they could purchase legally?
Wouldn't they seek more potent-than-legal forms of the drugs they are using? How would the crime rate increase with a government price rise?
The "war on drugs" and of itself is not enough. As long as there is demand, poor and desperate people will supply. This applies to the police, bank, crank and whatever tomorrow will bring.
The solution is to bring the values, laws and law enforcement into parity. I advocate stiffer penalties for those who use and those who sell. don't know whether it would be moral to shoot offenders, but our prisons are rather full, and it might just improve the quality of the gene pool.
Robert E. Hindman
Column was offensive
The following is in response to Richard Falcon's guest column (April 13):
I wonder how many people who think they are facing racism are victims of their own
conduct. For example, consider the black person who is shunned simply because people find him detestable. How does one know what is in someone's mind? Does this mean that everyone must spend time with people whom they do not like for fear of being labeled racist?
In addition, I find it even more offensive that Mr. Felton uses terms such as "slavery" and the like to describe activities such as entertainment and athletics. How dare he! Slavery is involuntary servitude in which a person is owned like an animal. Miles Davis and Walter Payton, as far as I am aware, are not owned nor even controlled by anybody. They have used their vocations as a means to achieve power, respect and admiration.
I am not so naive as to think that racial prejudice or its collateral effects do not exist. They do A quick look in the Kansas' article on blacks in the Greek system bears that out. However, such articles are supported by numerical evidence that an established system has too few blacks in proportion to the white population. That is far different from one person's subjective assertion that he is banished by prejudice.
In short, isolation and alienation are not pleasant for any person, regardless of race. The question is whether the isolation is caused by race or simply by the person.
Jonathan R. Zeko Second year law student
BLOOM COUNTY
I ADMIT JESSE
CAN GIVE A HECK OF
A SERMON ... AND
HE RHYMES WELL ...
BUT I'M SORRY...
DAD!
I. I JUST DON'T YOURE
SEE HIM AS THE GOING
LEADER OF THE FETAL
FREE WORK. WITH
PLEASE FORGIVE GUILT!
ME...
PLEASE...
4.2.2
by Berke Breathed
THAT'S IT...
WE NEED
PROFESSIONAL
HELP!
HELLO ?!
DEMOCRAT
CRISIS
HOTLINE ?!
GOD KNOWS,
I CHERISH
BLACK PEOPLE
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 22, 1988
5
Fulbright purpose is foreign research
Year's recipients include 8 from KU
By Brenda Finnell Kansan staff writer
Nazi death camps in Poland and the remilitarization of Germany are among topics some graduate students will study next year.
But these students won't be learning through books or lectures. Because they have received Fulbright-Hays grants, they will be visiting foreign countries to conduct their research.
For the 1987-88 school year, 693 Fulbright grants were issued. Eight of these went to KU students. Mary Elizabeth Gwin迪贝里, director of study abroad, wants to see more KU students, wins grants next year.
"We think there are at least 20 to 25 smart applicants out there," she said.
In an effort to make students aware of available grants, the study abroad office has conducted informational and proposal-writing workshops. Students who are interested in grant should visit the office as soon as possible, can work on the application process during the summer, Debicki said.
Fulbright applicants must write a proposal about their research. To strengthen their application, students should speak to faculty members or to people who have written about their area of interest.
Elizabeth Grieco, Cincinnati graduate student, will be studying in Fiji in the 1988-89 year. In addition to attending the University of the South Pacific, she will be studying in the University of East Asia Indians, who were brought to Fiji as indentured servants in the 1800s.
"It took a lot of intense work to get the application together," said Grieco, who applied at the last minute. "I thought the Fulbright competition would be competitive but that I'd go ahead and try."
Other graduate grants and scholarships also are available.
To be eligible for most awards for the 1989-90 school year, students must have a bachelor's degree before September 1989 and not yet have earned a Ph.D.
Direct exchange scholarships allow students to study at a European university while a European graduate student attends KU. The host schools pay fees, and students receive a stipend. Although travel expenses are not paid, direct exchange students may receive a Fulbright travel grant if they have applied for a Fulbright grant.
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6
Friday, April 22, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Commission recognizes outstanding KU women
By Stacy Foster
Kansan staff writer
Forty-seven women were honored last night by the KU Commission on the Status of Women for their outstanding contribution to the University.
Esther Wolf, Kansas secretary of aging, was the featured speaker at the ceremony in Alderson Auditorium. She was one of eight women inducted into the women's hall of fame.
Wolf said that women had to believe that they could make a differ-
"The dream of tomorrow's women is to start today, right now," Wolf said. "There is nowhere else to go but up."
Eight students received $250 scholarships in recognition of their campus involvement.
Barbara Ann Smith, Mequon, Wis,
sophomore, was honored for her
achievements on the KU swimming
team. Smith qualified for the
Olympic trials in the NCAA
championships in March.
Tasha Arneson, Hays sophomore, was honored for her contribution to community services. Arneson has also been a part of the school and also has spent nights at the Salvation
Army working with the homeless.
Four students were honored for exhibiting exceptional leadership. Three of the students, Teresa Fitzpatrick, Madison senior; Lisa Rothwell, New York senior, and Celeste Sanders, Chesterfield, Mo., senior, are in the Air Force Colorado Neb., sophomore, was recognized for her involvement in the students' National Organization for Women.
Alison Young, Omma, Neb., senior, and Susan Myers, Golf, Ill. junior, were honored for their contributions to student service. Young has been involved in Student Senate and is the editor of the Journal of Involved Students in Student Senate and was a student jobbist for the Higher Education Rescue Operation.
Sakuthaun Gunasegaram, Valley Falls senior, was recognized as the outstanding international woman student. She has been involved in Amnesty International and is the treasurer of Mortar Board.
Janie Wiseman was recognized as the outstanding nontraditional woman student. Wiseman teaches in both high school and pursuing a master's degree here.
Outstanding women in living groups also were recognized.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 22, 1988
7
TACO BELL Super Taco
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CENTRAL INSTITUTE OF CINEMAS SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
BROADWAY
ST. GEORGE'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
1220 W. 6th St.
Affiliated Hospitals in
New York State
New Jersey
Great Britain
- The General Medical Council of Great Britain officially
- recognized St. George's University on February 9, 1988
• Approved February 4, 1987 by the New York State Education Department for the purpose of conducting a clinical clerkship program in New York teaching hospitals.
- St. George's received a similar approval in 1985 from the New Jersey Board of Medical Examiners.
- Over 700 students have transferred to U.S. medical schools;
- St. George's has graduated over 1,275 physicians;
They are licensed in 45 states;
They hold faculty positions in 22 U.S. medical
- They are licensed in 45 states;
They hold faculty positions in 22 U.S. medical schools;
$25\%$ have gone on to be Chief Residents in their specialty*
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8
Friday, April 22, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
License plate bill to be heard
Amendments threaten mascot designs for Regents alumni
Bv Iill less
Kansan staff writer
Unless some legislators are willing to make concessions, Jayhawk license plates could get lost in the legislative shuffle.
A bill that would, among other things, allow alumni of Board of Regents schools to purchase license plates with the mascot and name of the school will be heard in a House of Representatives and Senate conference committee sometime next week.
The bill originally was introduced in the Senate to include only provisions for the alumni plates. However, when the bill moved to the House, it was amended to allow spouses of prisoners of war or other armed special plates for survivors of Pearl Harbor. Also, the House amended the bill to require
replacement of county designations that had been removed from current-issue license plates.
However, State Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita, chairman of the conference committee that will consider the bill, said that he would not support the bill with the House amendments.
"Unless the House agrees to take almost all of that other garbage out, the hill stands very little chance of passing out of committees," Morris said.
However, State Rep. Jeff Freeman, B-Rington, a member of the conference committee, said that he believed the amendments to remain in the bill.
"We're not about to act on the alumni tags unless some of these other provisions are included," Freeman said.
The alumni plates would be available only to alumni of the six Regents schools and Washburn University in Topeka.
B. J. Pattee, director of special projects and member assistance for the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said that preliminary sketches has been made of the plates did not want to release drawings.
She said that they would be just like a regular license plate but would have the mascot and the school name.
However, she said that no decision had been made on what type of plate would be used. She said a personalized-license plate style might be used.
"This is the part of detail that people wrestle with," Pattee said.
The bill is endorsed by the alumni association. Pattee said.
Royal Military College of Canada
Awards review
Scott Wallace Special to the KANSAN
Jon Mohatt, Olathe freshman, receives the Daughters of Founders and Patriots award from Mrs. John W. McGuire, organization president. Standing left is Kevin Conway. The ROTC spring awards review was yesterday in front of Allen Field House. ___
University Council approves requirements for red zone permits
Kansan staff writer
Some faculty and staff may find themselves unable to purchase red parking permits in the fall under a plan passed by the University Council yesterday.
By Rebecca J. Cisek
The Council voted 7-2 to approve the requirements for the purchase of red parking permits. If approved by the executive vice chancellor and chancellor, only faculty and
stuff whose age and years of service equals 25 would be able to purchase the red permits.
Blue permits, reserved for the most senior faculty and staff, allow parking closest to campus buildings. Red and yellow permits allow parking progressively farther away from campus buildings.
for red spaces, which are 62 percent over-sold. If the rule had been implemented this year, 29 people would have been affected.
Andy Torres, professor of botany and a member of the parking board, said that the requirements would reduce the competition
spaces would make a difference
yM, 12 people. Mel Dunbick, presiding officer of the Council and University Senate, said that passing the legislation could mean setting a precedent people might regret. Although the legislation age limit was 25 for the fall, that number could grow to 30 and 40 in future years he said.
"Why not restructure the system instead of going to an arbitrary cutoff?" he asked.
going to be able to use brown zones.
Dubnick said that he wanted a return to the faculty and staff spaces that were labeled red and brown five years ago. Brown permit zones used to be located between the red and yellow zones.
dave Downing, professor of aerospace engineering, questioned whether the elimination of 29 people from competition for the red
"It itseems that we are giving only lip service to the problem for next year," he said.
to the problem next year, 'he said'
Sharon Bass, associate professor of journalism, disagreed with Dubnick's request for the addition of brown permit spaces.
"There still would be the same number of spaces and the same crowding," she said. "It's not the colors that are the problem."
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University Dalv Kansan / Fridav April 22, 1988
9
Kaufman's new movie enjoyable in its subtlety
Bv Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
"The Unbearable Lightness of Being," which opens today at the Hillcrest Theatre, Ninth and Iowa streets, is a film that dispels many misconceptions.
It proves that not all U.S. films are flashy and heavy-handed. It reaffirms the idea that subtle yet strong performances are more valuable to a film than any special-effects crew. And it also shows that a film that runs two hours and 53 minutes is not inherently boring.
Film Review
The film is based on a novel by Milan Kundera and is set in Prague, Czechoslovakia, during the 1968 Soviet invasion of that country. It tells the story of Tomas (Daniel Day-Lewis), a physician and brain specialist obsessed with women. On a trip out of town, he meets Teresa (Juliette Biroche), a young bargain at Tomás's hotel. They fall in love and eventually marry, but Tomas continues his very sexual relationship with his dear friend Sabina (Lena Olin).
The film details the threesome's lives, together and apart, slowly shifting the narrative focus among the characters while being mindful of the political events transpiring around them.
Director Philip Kaufman, who also adapted Tom Wolfe's "The Right
Stuff" into film in 1983, give the film a decidedly international spirit. After watching the first few minutes with the British actor Day-Lewis, the French actress Biroche and the Swedish actress Olin, the fact that Being "Unbeatable Lightness" is being away is a U.S. film, quietly slips away.
The subtleties in Kaufman's technique allow each performer in the film to take complete control of the screen. Day-Lewis is charming as Tomas, a character who, for the most part, is obnoxious. Day-Lewis empowers Tomas with a sly, disarming glance and a sensitivity that hovers just below the surface of his character.
Olin adds an erotic drive to the film as the lusty Sabina.
Biroche has the toughest job because Teresa grows the most in the film. When Teresa meets Tomas for the first time, she is shy and self-conscious. But she must mature quickly to accept Tomas' carefree attitude. Biroche hides Teresa's insecurities behind books, pillows and cameras, then gradually allows her to flower as an individual. Hers is the most humorous and the most touching of the performances.
Kaufman's attention to narrative shifts, character detail and unassuming subtility makes the film seem to glide by even more quickly than his exciting three-hour-and-11-minute-long epic. "The Right Stuff."
"The Unbeable Lightness of Being" is rated R for sexual situations.
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10
Friday, April 22, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Leaper
Continued from p. 1
Olympics
Last summer, he won his first gold medal playing outfield for the softball team at the International Special Olympics in South Bend, Ind.
After Williams won his medal, the KU Athletic Department gave him a plaque, honoring his performance.
"Everyone associated with this department understands how much Leaper cares about KU," Brown said. "He's a good friend to everyone and fun to be around. I'm just sorry he is not eligible. He's a pretty good shot."
Leaper attributes his success in athletics to his intense training. He says he runs and lifts weights daily. His unyielding determination and effusively positive attitude have also had something to do with his success.
"I just go out there and play hard," he said. "I try my best at everything I do."
His best has been enough. He has
become a legend within the Athletic Department and an inspiration to his friends and family.
"Leaper is my hero," said Sean Williams, Leaper's brother. "When I introduce myself as Leeper's light up it, light up it." It makes me feel good."
Making people feel good is one of Leaper's talents. He can remember names and faces after just one meeting. According to several of his friends, there isn't a mascot, athlete or coach on any high school, college or professional team that Leeper cannot name.
"Mentally handicapped people usually have a special talent," Sean Williams said. "Todd happens to have a photographic memory when it comes to names. Tedd would say his name is John, and he would not. But actually his very special talent is people. Leaper has a great love for people."
KANSAS
84
BALL
Kansan Fact:
Every weekday over 65% of KU students read the Kansan.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 22, 1988
Jacque Janssen, arts/features editor
11
Arts & Entertainment
Awards don't always spell success
Local viewers pick mainstream flicks
By Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
"The Last Emperor" won nine Academy Awards on April 11, and the film played in Lawrence for three weeks. "Three Men and a Baby" did not receive a single nomination from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, and the film played in Lawrence for almost three months.
The Academy Awards are by no means the only indication of high-quality film making. But the comparison helps clarify a handy Hollywood rule of thumb: the golden Oscars on all the mantlepieces in all the world do not add up to a hill of beams against the gold in box office coffers.
Movies might be entertaining and even artistic, but first and foremost, movies are a business. Box office receipts are the major consideration for which films open in Lawrence theaters and how long they remain in town.
Elden Harwood, city manager of Commonwealth Theaters, said that films for the nine Commonwealth theaters in Lawrence were booked by the company's main office in Kansas City, Mo. But he said that the film selections for each week were determined more by the studio than once else because the studies selected the release dates.
"It all depends on how they show up on the release schedule," Harwood said. "We try to stay on the break, that is, on the national release date, as much as possible. We fall behind a week or two every now and then. But for the most part, we hope to play a film at the same time as Kansas City."
Harwood said that although some films might open later in Lawrence than in Kansas City, few are passed over completely.
But just because most major releases make it to Lawrence, that does not mean film selections are made with no consideration for taste. Harwood said he tried to stay on top of the film industry through studio news releases and other sources. He also attends advance trade screenings of films about once a month.
HOLLYWOOD
"If it's something we don't know much about or can't make a judgment on the advance information we'll tell you."
and a screening. he said
And after 49 years with Commonwealth Theaters, Harwood said he still relied on movie-goers as the best indicators of a film's success.
"I listen to customers regardless of age because they know just as much as we do about upcoming movies — maybe more," he said. "They read about new movies in our magazines and talk shows and MTV. I know what they want to see."
Sometimes, public reaction can be surprising, though. Harward said that on several occasions, he booked a film that other Commonwealth executives said was doomed to fail.
"The booking and buying department decided that "E.T." wasn't the right kind of picture for most of theiraters. I decided it was," he said. "Fortunately, other companies also felt the same way as ours and passed it."
up. We did tremendous business."
Theater owners are not the only ones to play the guessing game. Employees who watch a film three or four times a day also develop a sense for the smell of success.
Mark Harwood. Lawrence senior and Elden's son, has worked at the Hillcrest Theaters, Ninth and Iowa streets, for four years. He said he was usually able to tell how an audience would react to a film and determine how successful a film would be.
As a projectionist, the younger Harwood is in a rare position. He has the opportunity to see first-run films in a theater without being distracted by an audience. He test-screens each print for defects the night before the film opens. Usually, he will review the film with an audience to check his reactions against the public's.
"If I felt a fag was funny, I'd want to see how an audience responds to it," he said. "Most of the time, we agree. But sometimes, I see subtle jokes that the audience is slow to get."
No matter how much the patrons of a film like it, the deciding factor for that film remaining in town is ticket sales.
said. "Harwood said, 'It's due to money. That's the bottom line.'"
When a film is booked in Lawrence, he said, the theater and the film's distributor negotiate what is called a hold figure, or the amount of money the film is required to earn to stay in the theater. Theaters contract a film for a specific number of weeks but might be required to hold a film another week if it grosses more than the hold figure.
This contract clause is one reason a Lawrence theater could miss an opening date, which was the case last weekend with the controversial street-gang film "Colors," starring Sean Penn and Robert Duvall.
"We just didn't have room for it," the elder Harwood said. The film is scheduled to open April 29.
The hold figure also determines how quickly a film leaves trees. For example, "The Last Emperor," which won the Academy Award for Best Picture of 1987, ran for five years. As he grew older he thought he would the film's brief stay was because of timing.
"It's unfortunate that "The Last Emperor" didn't come to town earlier or that it couldn't stay until after the Academy Awards," he said.
Maria Scott, Lawrence freshman and assistant manager of the Cinema Twin Theatres, 31st and Iowa streets, said the film did not do much business in her theater.
"The crowd size was nothing out of the ordinary, except that it was an older crowd," she said. "If they brought it back after the awards, it would be a smart move."
David Bohanon, a projectionist at the Cinema Twin,
so he was upset about the film's brief run.
Andrew Pavich/KANSAN
"I didn't get to see it, and it played at my theater," he said.
said.
Bohanon said the poor turnout for "The Last Emperor"
could be interpreted as a bad sign for Lawrence theaters.
"The crowd sizes make the film seem almost too
cerebral for this town," he said. "The higher-ups will think very hard the next time a 'Last Emperor' comes out, and they may even decide not to book it here."
The younger Harwood agreed. "Films like 'The Last Emperor' are just too arty for general audiences. It's not that people can't understand them, but it it's not the type of thing people want to see," he said. "With 44 ticket prices, people will pick mainstream films over everything else, and that attitude goes against the whole idea of movies taking the viewer to places he has never been before."
Harwood he would like to see more occasional film goes take a chance on epic films.
"The Last Emperor' does not have the pretty girls, the flashy actors or the happy ending everyone wants," Harwood said.
"I wish that of all the people who saw "Top Gun" half of them would see "The Last Emperor." "he said. "But I know that is impossible because it does not have the entertainment utility."
With the first barrage of summer releases just around the corner, the younger Harwood said he hoped audiences would bypass some of the big-budget sequels for smaller pictures. Judging from previews and past
experience, he said, "Stand and Deliver" and "Above the Law" could be good upcoming films.
Scott said she expected the release of Walt Disney's "Bambi" to be one of the summer's big hits at her theater.
"It may sound stupid," she said, "but the Cinema Twin is a family theater and 'Bambi' is a family movie. It should do well."
Elden Harwood said that although all sequels were risky, he was counting on "Rambo III" and "Crocodile Dundee II" to be strong performers at the summer box office.
Mark Harwood said that as an employee and a film fan, he had mixed emotions about the new Rambo film.
"I abbor pictures that cannot represent Vietnam and Vietnam veterans factually, ones that are just blowing the trumpet of patriotism without being sincere," he said.
said,
"But I kind of want to see it. It could be a masochistic thing," Harwood said. "And it seems a little scary to think there are a lot of people out there feeling the same way."
"People should see what they want to see, and that's fine," Harwood said. "But they should also take the time to see what the movie industry is all about."
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12
Fridav. April 22, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Kansas
Continued from p. 1
and fund-raisers, has one of the smallest budgets. This year, the Relays has received $41,000 in sponsorships.
Susan Wachter, KU athletics business manager, said that in the past few years, the KU Relays had broken even. Besides the $35,000 budget last year, the Relays made about $46,000 in sponsorships, $19,000 in gate receipts and $10,000 in entry fees.
In a 1982 Kansan story, the budget for the Drake Relays was reported to be $170,000. Ehrhard, the current president of the organization, was noted to comment on the current budget.
"The relays does not bring money in, but it does pay for itself." Wuchter "Gate receipts were taken, but do not pay for the Relays by itself."
Bob Timmons, Kansas men's coach, said KU could expand the Relays by acquiring more corporate sponsorships. He said a group called the Jayhawk Track and Field Foundation was starting to look into finding the necessary funding for the future.
Fereshetian said the Relays' small budget hindered some of the progress he was trying to make.
"We have to rely on student volunteers for most of the work." Fereshetian said. "The lack of funding has prevented us from doing a lot of things, such as advertising. The old proverb is true: You can't make a little money unless you spend a little money."
Timmons said a larger budget was needed for the Kansas Relays to compete with the Penn and Drake Relays.
"People don't realize that we don't have the financial backing," Timmons said. "And, we suffer, to an extent."
A strong budget also provides the ability for the meet to pay appearance fees for the name athletes. By paying the name athletes, track meet directors can expect larger crowds.
Fereshetian said he wanted to maintain the atmosphere of college competition and didn't want to pay appearance fees for name athletes.
"We get calls every year from the great athletes," Feresheian said. "They hear we're not going to pay them money, and we never hear from them again."
Jim Ryun, a former member of the Kansas track team, said that if the Kansas Relays had a large budget to pay appearance fees, name athletes could be brought in to help Kansas' current situation.
"When I was in school, there was a lot of crowd excitement," Ryuan said. "Once we bring that back, I think we begin to reestablish the Belays."
repeat.
However, because Kansas won't pay the name athletes to participate in the meet, attendance has been low.
Last year, 8,000 people attended Saturday's events. Twenty years ago, 30,000 people attended one day of events.
"I believe that if you improve our teams, you will improve the attendance," Frederick said. "If the pink and blue jerseys are the first at the finish line, then it brings more people out."
Although better Kansas track teams would bring more fans to the stadium, the availability of seats also hinders the attendance.
Because Memorial Stadium seats 51,000, fans can wait to see what the weather is like before deciding to attend. At the Drake Relays, a limited amount of tickets is available. Fans must purchase tickets in advance to attend the relays.
Low student attendance is the most disappointing aspect to the Relays officials.
"We give out the Relay buttons to everyone with all-sports tickets and only 500 of the 7,000 got them last year," Fereshetian said. "That's a sad showing."
Timmons, who will be retiring this year as the Kansas men's coach, said the success of the Relays went hand in hand with the success of the track team.
"The Kansas Relays is a reflection of the track and field program at KU." Timmons said. "We've had the Relays for 63 years. There's no one trying to stop it. It will continue. We just need some additional outside help right now. It's important that the Relays make a full comeback."
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Sports
13
Mills talks shows film of life story
Bv Keith Stroker
Throughout the history of America, minorities have struggled to obtain equal rights. With the help from people like Billy Mills, former KU track star and a Sioux Indian, American Indians have a chance to obtain privileges in this country.
Kansan sportswriter
Mills, a 1964 gold medal winner for the United States Olympic team in the 10,000 meter run, was the only American to ever win that Olympic event, spoke to about 150 people from 20 countries last night. The movie "Running Brave," depicting the life of Mills, was shown prior to his speech.
Actor Robbie Benson portrayed Mills as he struggled as an Indian trying to make it in a white man's world. Mills was on the KU track team from 1958-61 and was played by the legendary Bill Easton.
While at Kansas, Mills was the 1960 Big Eight Conference Cross Country Champion and a member of the CAA Championship track teams.
"After I had won the gold medal, one had approached me to do a movie about my life," Mills said. "At my Indian reservation, my friends told me to do a giveaway to those people that had helped me to accomplish my goals. That giveaway became 'Running Brave.'"
The 1964 Olympic games were held in Tokyo and Mills was not picked to place in the top ten in the 10,000-meter race. The favorite was Ron Clarke of Australia, who Mills beat at the finish, after being pushed into the outer lane near the race's end by Clarke.
"Coming down the stretch in that race, I kept saying 'I won, I won, I won,' Mills said. "I visualized passing Clarke at the finish and it was one of the greatest nights ever had when I broke the tape."
Now Mills is in the insurance sales business in Sacramento, Calif. He also runs a program called Running Strong for the American Indian Youth, which raised $1.6 million last year. The majority of the money was donated to the Indian Society.
"We try to raise funds, project by project," Mills said. "At my reservation in Pine Ridge, we were able to fix 43 broken down water wells. My life is incredible, and I enjoy trying to give young Indian children a chance to make their dreams come true."
63rd Annual Kansas Relays Tomorrows schedule of events
Morning session
KU
Time Track Events
7:00 a.m. 18th Annual Marathon
7:15 Town & Campus 10,000 Meter Road Race
8:00 Women's 10,000 Meter Run (Finals)
8:45 Girls' 2 Mile Relay (Finals)
8:58 Boys' 2 Mile Relay (Finals)
9:10 Women's 400 Meter Dash (Prelims)
9:30 Men's 400 Meter Dash (Prelims)
9:50 Women's 2 Mile Relay (Finals)
10:02 Men's 2 Mile Relay (Finals)
10:15 Men's 110 Meter Hurdles (Prelims)
10:31 Boys' 110 Meter Hurdles (Prelims)
10:43 Women's 100 Meter Hurdles (Prelims)
10:59 Girls' 100 Meter Hurdles (Prelims)
11:11 Women's 3000 Meter Run (Finals)
11:25 Women's 200 Meter Dash (Prelims)
11:41 Men's 200 Meter Dash (Prelims)
11:57 Lunch
Afternoon session
Time Field Events
1.00 p.m. Women's Javelin Throw (Prelims & Finals)
1.00 Women's Triple Jump (Prelims& Finals)
2.00 Men's Carl V. Rice High Jump (Finals)
2.00 Men's Invitational Pole Vault (Finals)
2.00 Women's Shot Put (Prelims & Finals)
3.00 Women's Javelin Throw (Prelims & Finals)
3.00 Women's Triple Jump (Prelims & Finals)
Afternoon Session
"The Seahawks know what Kelly wants." Bauer said by telephone
Time Track Events
1:10 p.m. Girls' 100 Meter Hurdles (Finals)
1:15 Women's 100 Meter Hurdles (Finals)
1:20 Boys' 110 Meter Hurdles (Finals)
1:25 Men's 110 Meter Hurdles (Finals)
1:30 Men's Larry Winn 3000 Meter Steeplechase (Finals)
1:42 Girls' 100 Meter Dash (Finals)
1:46 Boys' 100 Meter Dash (Finals)
1:50 Women's 100 Meter Dash (Finals)
1:54 Men's 100 Meter Dash (Finals)
2:10 Women's Invitational 400 Meter Dash (Finals)
2:15 Men's Invitational 400 Meter Dash (Finals)
2:20 Women's 1500 Meter Run (Finals)
2:27 Men's Wes Santee 1500 Meter Run (Finals)
2:34 Girls' 440 Yard Relay (Finals)
2:39 Boys' 440 Yard Relay (Finals)
2:44 Women's 440 Yard Relay (Finals)
2:49 Men's Julius Marks 440 Yard Relay (Finals)
2:54 Women's Invitational 1500 Meter Run (Finals)
3:00 Men's Glenn Cunningham Invitational 1500 Meter Run (Finals)
3:06 Women's 400 Meter Dash (Finals)
3:11 Men's 400 Meter Dash (Finals)
3:16 Women's 800 Meter Run (Finals)
3:21 Men's 800 Meter Run (Finals)
3:26 Women's 500 Meter Run (Finals)
3:31 Men's Cliff Cushman 400 Meter Hurdles (Finals)
3:36 Women's 5000 Meter Run (Finals)
3:57 Women's 200 Meter Dash (Finals)
4:02 Men's 200 Meter Dash (Finals)
4:07 Men's 5000 Meter Run (Finals)
4:18 Men's Masters 800 Meter Run (Finals)
4:35 Girls' 1 Mile Relay (Finals)
4:41 Boys' 1 Mile Relay (Finals)
4:47 Women's 1 Mile Relay (Finals)
4:53 Men's Chuck Cramer 1 Mile Relay (Finals)
Source: Kansas Sports Information Department
Seattle set to trade Easley for Cardinals' holdout QB
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — Five-time Pro Bowl selection Kenny Easley reportedly is headed from the Seattle Seahawks to Phoenix for unsigned 1987 Cardinals' first-round draft choice Kelly Stoufer.
Easley, a strong safety who once was considered the heart of Seattle's defense, has been hampered by injuries the past three seasons and became unpopular with some Seahawks' fans after serving as the team's player representative during last season's players' strike.
"I think the Seahawks will sign Kelly," Frank Bauer of Sun West Sports and Associates of Stockton, Calif., which represents the former Colorado State quarterback, said Wednesday. Bauer said the Seahawks and Stouffer had not reached a contract agreement yet.
from his office. "I think they're going to give it to him."
Stouffre sounded buoyant Wednesday night as he boarded a flight to Seattle from the Rapid City, S.D. airport, home near his Rushville, Neb.居, home.
Seahawks president Mike McCormack announced Wednesday that Seattle had made a tentative trade with Phoenix for the 6-foot-3, 212-pound Stouffer, who sat out the 1987 NFL season in a contract dispute with Cardinals' owner William Bidwill.
"I couldn't have written a better ending to this story," he said. "The situation at Seattle is perfect for me. Just drop back and throw the ball."
The trade is contingent upon the Seahawks being able to sign Stouffer, McCormack said.
"I've already talked with the Seattle owner, and he knows what we're asking for. He said 'come on out.'"
"Kelly just didn't want to play for Phoenix," Bauer said.
Sports Briefs
The Jayhawks earlier had jumped out to a 7-1 lead. Catcher Troy Menter hit a three-run home run in the top of the fourth, his 11th of the year. Pete Simmerson added a steady home run, his fourth of the year.
The score was tied 7-2 with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning when Shocker pitcher runner Joe Wiley Thompson hit by Kansas pitcher Craig Stopel.
SHOCKS BEAT 'HAWKS: The Kansas baseball team lost last night to Wichita State 8-7 in Wichita.
Both Kansas and WSU used several pitchers during the game. The Shoocks ended with Jim Newlin in the win who received the victory and is now 3-0.
WSU came back in the sixth with a two-run home run. In the bottom of the eighth, Shocker shortstop Mike Perez scored on the second of the year, tying the game at seven.
The Jayhawks used six pitchers, ending with Stoppel in the eighth. Stoppel was given the loss, and he is now 1-3.
Kansas is 17-24 for the season and will begin a four-game series tonight against Oklahoma State.
Men's basketball recruiting: still looking but not signing
By Mike Considine
Special to the Kansan
Kansas men's basketball recruiting is apparently in a holding pattern. The Jayhawks seem to be in good position on several prospects, but none appears ready to make his college choice.
Two St. Louis (Mo) Vasonh High School players are strongly considering Kansas, their coach said yesterday.
Vashon coach Floyd Irons said both guard Sean Tunstall and forward Malcolm Nash had one more school to visit before reaching a decision. Both players visited Kansas last weekend.
"They're both leaning very heavily toward Kansas." Irons said. "They really enjoyed their visits. They've known something about Kansas for
visited Iowa State but has canceled scheduled visits to Kansas State and Oklahoma State.
Tunstall will visit Illinois next weekend. The 6-foot-3 guard has
When asked if Tunstall was stu, considering Iowa State, Irons said, "I think the fact he's visiting Illini next week tells you something."
Van Coleman, publisher of the National Recruiter's Cage Letter, has said Tunstall will decide between Illinois and Kansas.
Nash has visited Memphis State and visited Indiana State next weekend.
Nash and Tunstall aren't expected to announce their choices until the first week of May.
Irons said 6-7 Vashon forward Corey Warner was no longer interested in Kansas.
Maurice Brittain, a 6-9 power forward from Hutchinson Community College, has narrowed his list of schools to Kentucky, Georgia Tech
and Kansas. Brittain is scheduled to visit Kentucky this weekend. The Atlanta native visited Kansas last weekend.
Hutchinson coach Dave Farrar said Brittain probably wouldn't make his choice until next week or the following week.
A player Kansas recruited earlier this season, Darrick Martin of Long Beach (Calif.) St. Anthony High School, could be available again. Martin, ranked the 13th best player nationally by Bock Gibbons of All-Star Sports Publications, wants to be released from the national letter-of-intent he signed with UCLA in November.
O's lose 15th straight
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE — Baltimore continued to struggle on baseball's skid row yesterday. The Milwauree Brewers scored six runs in the third inning and送 the Orioles to a major-league record 15th straight season-opening loss with a 7-1 victory.
Bill Schroeder's two-run home run off Baltimore loser Scott McGregor capped the just 2% milwaukee third. McGregor lasted just 1/2" innings, as the Orioles' added another loss to their improbable beginning.
The Orioles broke the major-league record with their 14th consecutive loss Wednesday night and continued the streak as their starting pitching failed once again. The previous mark of 13 losses to start a season was set by the 1904 Washington Senators and the 1909 Detroit Tigers.
Baltimore starters Mark Thurmond, Mike Boddicker and McGregor lasted a combined nine innings in
the three games and gave up 18 hits
and 18 runs to the Brewers, who have
won five straight after ending a
seven-game losing streak.
Milwaukee right-hander Chris Bosio, 3-1, stopped the Orioles on eight hits in his third complete game, and the Brewers defeated the Orioles for the fifth time this season. The Brewers beat the eighth, when with, one out, Terry Gorser doubled and scored one out on 3 single by Rene Gonzalez.
Baltimore, which entered the game with a 201 team batting average, scored 11 runs in the first two games of the series but now has only 29 in its top five. Baltimore held to one run five times and shut out three times during the streak.
Paul Molitor singled to right at the start of the third inning, moved to second when Robin Yount reached on third. The fourth Braggs 'broken-bat single to center'
Cards get a victory
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — Tony Pena, a former Pirate, hit his first two home runs of the season, scored three runs and went three for four as the St. Louis Cardinals ended a five-game loss streaking by cooling off Pittsburgh 9-3 last night.
The Cardinals, who had scored seven runs in their last five games, won for the first time in eight road games this season. The winless Baltimore Orioles are the only team in the majors without a road victory.
The loss was the second for the National League East-leading Pirates in 10 games and their first in six home games. They had won their last nine in a row at Three Rivers Stadium dating back to last season.
Team comes first for Hibbard
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
That is why this weekend's meets are so special to the Overland Park native. They will be her last home meets with the team.
Tennis, considered an individual sport by most, is all team-oriented for Kansas senior Marie Hibbard.
The Kansas women, 18-5 and 2-
in the Big Eight, play Iowa State at
2 p.m. tomorrow and Nebraska at
2 p.m. Sunday at Robinson Center.
The Kansas men, 14-7 and 40 in the Big Eight, play the Cyclones at 10 a.m. tomorrow and Nebraska at 10 a.m. Sunday.
"All the goals that I set are team goals," Hibbard said. "I really wanted to add a lot to the team in winning a trophy and a positive attitude.
"I'd rather see the team make a big jump forward than just me. If we won the Big Eight as a team and I lost, then that would mean more to me than me winning and us losing as a team."
The Jayhawk women can stay in contention for a conference title with two victories this weekend. They trail Oklahoma State and Oklahoma in the point standings. The Big Eight Championships are April 28-29 in Lake of the Ozarks, Mo.
Kansas' highest finish in Hibbard's three previous conference tournaments was second in both freshman and sophomore year.
Hibbard, who plays No.3 singles and No.1 doubles with junior
Last season, the Jayhawks placed a disappointing fourth.
Jeanette Jonsson this year, placed third in both the No. 5 singles and the No. 2 doubles last spring.
Her highest Big Eight finish has been second on three occasions. She has never finished below third in the conference.
"Of course, I'd like to be a big Eight Champion," said Hilbard, who has a 93-46 career singles player. "That's what everybody wants to be."
"Luck of the draw will be a big factor. I've seen the competition, and I can play with everyone in the tournament. But it will be tough."
However, the psychology major's life does not center on tennis. She was named KU's outstanding woman student-athlete in 1888 and 1897, and she has a 3.9 cumulative grade point average.
"That meant a great deal to me," Hibbard said. "I think athletes do themselves a disservice, maybe not on purpose. You spend so much time with your sport that your school really starts sliding. I did that, but I knew that when you got out of high school would be the school and not the tennis to get me through the rest of my life."
Hibbard plans on attending Arizona State for graduate work in social psychology next year. She will change in lifestyle would do her good.
"It will make it easier with tennis ending to go someplace completely different and do something completely different," she said.
Change has been common during Hibbard's four years, especially this season.
She was a walk on the first semester of her freshman year, but she earned an 85 percent scholarship during her second semester and a full scholarship in her sophomore year.
Hibbard spent most of her first year playing in the No. 6 singles position, competing in team challenge matches weekly to hold that spot.
The pressure of the matches and the feeling of being expendable in the lineup was difficult for Hibbard, but it created a mutual respect for her teammates that has has. She also loves to compete.
"Marie's the best," said men's tennis coach Scott Perreman, who also coached the women's team through last season. "I enjoyed working with her as much as I did with any student-athlete. She gets the most out of her ability as mentally possible."
This season, Kansas hired Eric Hayes to coach the women's team. The team also was made up of three players from men, which added to the change.
“This year has been a transitional year.” Hibbard said. “It seems only natural that the new will be not having tennis anymore.
"I will definitely miss the team. The amount of time we spend together makes us our own social network." Leaving the sport is leaving the bond of friendship we have on the team."
Softball team sweeps doubleheader from Nebraska-Omaha
Bv Elaine Sung
The Kansas softball team showed some new confidence yesterday in its doubleheader sweep against the University of Nebraska-Omaha at Jayhawk Field.
Kansan sportswriter
With power hitting from catcher Tammy Cook, two-hit performances from pitchers Roanna Brazier and Reenie Powell, and outstanding fielding from Gayle Luecke, the Jayhawks took the first game 3-1 and shut out UNO 4-0 in the second game. Kansas raised its record to 26-22.
Kansas also stole 11 bases in the two games and committed five errors in the first game and none in the second.
"That's what's been holding us back in the past," Cook said. "It was just that people weren't concentrating. Before, when we made an error, a whole bunch of them would follow. Now, we can still come back and not make five more after that first one."
Third baseman Luedek said,
"From the time he came in, he said
we'd be a running team, and we're
hitting better now."
But the Jayhawks came back in their half of the inning. Left fielder Jessica Hennig doubled, then reached third on a sacrifice fly by quarterback Marchant. Cook but is double, and Hennig came in for the first Kansas run.
UNO led only once the entire day,
when it scored its only run in the first
inning after a Kansas error.
I messed up before when I'd made an error and let a run score," Cook said. "I knew I had to get it back for the team. I concentrated, knowing I
had to get a hit.
"We're starting to come together. We're getting up for games now. It shows in the way we've been playing."
The Jayhawks held on the rest of the game, sealing the victory in the fifth inning. Marchant led off for Kansas with a bunt and made it to first after UNO pitcher Beth Wedge hesitated with the ball.
Kansas shortstop Cherie Wickham was next with a sacrifice, sending Marchant to second base. Cook walked up to the plate, and while he passed through, he scored. Marchant stole third. Wedge took Cook, who then stole second base.
With only one out, second baseman Reenie Noble hit a line drive between second and third, sending Marchant home and Cook went to third.
Luetke flied out for Kansas' second out, but not before Cook came home for the Jayhawks' final run.
"There has been a real change in attitude," Luedek said. "We're playing with more confidence."
In the third inning, with Noble on first, Cook came through with a hit to deep left, sending Noble home for a 2-0 score.
Kansas dominated the second game. The Jayhawks scored their first run in the first innning. Hennig, who drew a walk, stole second, and came home after Noble hit a line drive down the left side.
Led by designated player Janelle Gaeddert, the Jayhawks scored two runs in the sixth inning. With two outs and Luedek on third base, Gaeddert was hit by the pitch and went to first. Shelly Burk bunteed, and Gaeddert
"We're just trying to move aggressively," Haack said. "We're getting more confident, and we're pulling together."
was caught between first and second base. The second baseman threatened but never tried to tag Gledeard at she edge safely to safety.
Yesterday's victory was an encouraging lead-in to this weekend's matchups against two Big Eight teams in Columbia, Mo.
The ball was then back with UNO pitcher Debbie Crouse. Gaeddert came flying from first base and stole second. Crouse overthrew second and both Luekde and Gaeddert came home for a final 4-0 score.
The Jayhawks will first play Okla-
om, which is 0-4 on an last place in
the NBA.
play Big Eight leader Oklahoma State, which is 4-0 in the conference and has shut out eight consecutive opponents.
"Oklahoma State is probably the team to beat for the title this year," Luecki said. "We'll have to great games against both teams."
KANSAS 3, NEBRASKA-OMAHA 1
**NANASA 3, NEBRAJA**
Nebraska-Ormaha 100 000 0 1-2 1
Nebraska-Omaha 100 000 0 1-2 1
UNC. Weligge and Hughes, Bk. Jauzier and Cook, 285-Coach, Hennig.
---
KANSAS 4, NEBRASKA-MAOAH 1
Nebraska-Omaha    000 000 -0 0 -2
Kansas        101 000 -1
Cook, Brush and Hughes and Fowler and Cook, 28B-UNO, KNU, KJU, Luetke.
---
Friday, April 22, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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WOODRUFF AUDITORIUMKS UNION
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Auto Tint of Lawrence offering professional automotive window tinting with a national warranty. 314 N. 3rd, 1 block east of Johny's. 843-466.
FREEROCK CONCERT  - Latin American Solidarity presents the Parks, Juniors, and Hank Williams tribute concert on Monday, p.m. South Park Garbanez, 1200 Massachusetts. Looking for stress relief "SHE has got it too" for Tuesday. She's also hosting a "Hillary Evening." Reception will follow Everyone's invited. Call 684-3477 for more info.
Senate Student is now accepting applications for the following staff position: Jayhawk Course Director, Executive Secretary, Executive Secretary, Administrative Assistant and Student Executive in the Senate Student office (103-80 Burge Union. Deadline for application is 50 April 2017. Rape Victim Support Service is assigned to provide evidence providers provideential support to rape victims and educational programs. Applications are available at hendquarters 14 Monday May 7 at 1 p.m. Informational meeting Saturday, May 7 at 1 p.m. at Hendquarters 14 Monday May 7 at 1 p.m. For more information leave message at 843-9885.
ROCK CHALK REVIEW 1889 Applications for the following positions are available:
available for the show. *Business manager* help guide the production of a show director. *Business manager* (Responsible for the planning and execution of *Recruits* and organization groups that perform in shows). April 16, 2014 Burger Union, April 17, 2014
Preparing for Final Study Skills Workshop.
(Times Management, Reviewing, Testing,
Scheduling, and Assessing)
Strong Hall (Note: This program was previously
scheduled for 4/21). Free. Student Assistance
TO THE SENIORS Your senior class officers & lambs invite you to class of 1880 Farewell alte to the hour. Sunday night, April 24, 7:00 - 9:30 pm. At the Alte Room. See you here. From your class officers
ENTERTAINMENT
Make your party the hottest. Rent a hot tub. Call
Tub To Go 841 3901.
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust 841-7835.
PARTY/PARTY/PARTY
AT YOUR RESPONSE will D. J. you for only $80
before party! Lawrence Lavernice and M.
Affordable (J.) Wants to Party With YOU!
841-1405
---
LIBERTY HALL
VIDEO LIBRARY
Check Us Out First!
Moore Throne, jugs $1.00
ajourne $3.50
Fri-Sun, jugs $1.00;ajourne $5.00
Please arrive 10 days at the time.
646 MASS. 913/749-1972
50< A GAME
ALL WEEKEND
T. G. I. F.
FOR RENT
13.2 & 1 bedroom apartments and sleeping rooms
10.1 & 1 bedroom apartments and sleeping rooms
Will buy two bedrooms at Sunrise Place Townhouses. Must have a sense of humor
on bus route. Close to campus 842-7277
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOW L
LEVEL 1 864-3545
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT
Bedroom and living room extra large. Full kitchen with microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator, sink, and an ice maker. Clean and well taken care of. Ground floor and 40 yards from hot tub, pool, and weight room. For summer or full year. Inquiries call (866) 532-1977.
2 bedroom duplex or fourplex available June 1.
No pets. 842-8971.
4 bedroom home near stadium A & WD
Available June 1. Lots of windows. 740-866 ever
8 bedroom, 3 bathroom, next to campus
home no pets. Call 842-8921
Kneeling bed for summer or half a room
Summer - 1 bedroom $300.00, 2 bedroom $250.00
Fall - (10 mo lease) 1 bedroom $245.00, 2 bedroom
Accepting deposits for summer or fall at Park Plaza South.
Water paid. On bus route, A/C, 1912 W 25th.
842-3416 1:5 pm.
15 August or (15 when dorms open) 180 mo + 4
utilities downstate, leave dorm number 749-478
A large walkout basement room private bath
a Large learned Hall nonsmoker #180 No pets
Apt for summer sublease Great location, three rooms, spiral staircase very room Complete with AC and dishwasher Low utilities. Call 709-8247
Apt. in newer room, 2bedroom, Bed. Share kit
utl/ cable pad. $360/mo. Open S/1. 841-6988
Each has electric range, dispano, refrigerator carpet & central air. Laundry room on premiers Bed bud apartments 1031 Mississippi for more in formation call 842-768-981 or 10 p.m.
Ages for Rent. Now taking applications for fat losses or unfortuned W to Walk in M to Run on W. Each has electric range, dispaiqer, refrigerator and *central air. Laundry room on premise*
Available Now CHANSTONE
A Summer Sublease, 2 = 1 bedroom, Eddingham
Apartments, pool, weight room, laundry room,
749-1956
New着驶 for ral sebhfet
Swan Management 2512 W. 6th 749-1288
Available for summer suissele. 2 bedroom apt.
480 Eddingham. Available anytime from May.
Pool, weight room, laundry room. Call
843.125.138 or 843.125.978. Alias: 843.1606.
Available for summer sublease 5 bedroom house-
1 block from Union. Available Mid-May
male female $19 call 864-1071 or 864-1073.
thanile Theatre Max can now see you!
Available in May. Charming! The first floor of
building at 8th & Main. $12.99 per room + utilities.
Keep trying. @ 404.132.7222 7:00 p.m.) Keep
trying
Available immediately 2 bedroom apartments close to campus, for more information call 842-2749
Available Jum 1. one bedroom apartment, Quiet,
available Bum 1. AC landfill facility in building;
$2000 rent in building; $800 maintenance.
Basement apartment, partially furnished, walk to KU
Downtown, utilities incl. available Jum 1.
CHEAP Summer Sublease  Sunrise Place - 2
bedroom - 1/2 bath Townhouse - Rent negotiable -
low utilities - Call 843-4942.
Colony Woods, sublease 1 bedroom Microwave dishwasher, reasonable utility rates assured
Available 5/10 option to stay after 7/31 842 5597
Galby Woods, sussex, suitability unit rates assess availability of 7/1 option to stay after 723. 942 5897. Completely Furnished Households. 1-2-3 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call Mastercare Management or for 794-2491. Mastercare Management
DISCOUNT RENT 3 bedroom, on bus route.
Windmill Estates. Available June 1. Call
sonline 9647114
Discount - must sublease ASAP one nice bedroom close to campus. Call 841-1212
fall race AiPha now renting for summer and early fall. 1 Br's and studies, with some utilities paid. Tracks from Fraser Hall at 4190 Bhia. Private facilities. 824-764 for more information.
Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment in fourplex, carpet, C/A, equipped kitchen, low utilities. Available June 1. $20 at 119 Tennessee. Call 842-4242
Female Roommate Needed for summer - Great house - 12th and Tenn. $125/month + utilities 842 2167
Female Roommate(s) · Summer Sublease. Rent negotiable. Colony Wongs 749-3877
Female roommate wanted for summer and/or fall. 179 + $t_2$ utilities, furnished, on bus route 749-020
Roommate roomfare for own fall bedroom walk in closet. $105, $40 drop' s low urges. Must be quiet, neat, courteous. Previous renting experience required. # 749-7490.
W. Zucker New Chicagoland
618-352-3450
1 kitchen w/ appliances,
bit of street parking, near campus.
Available May 1 for 3 or 12 lease. Call 1-341-9542 after 6 o'clock on weekends.
Female roommate needed, summer, large room
for 1 or 2, $180/month (negligible), trash, cable
paid, furnished or unfurnished. ☎ 841-5861
Furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Some utilities paid. Some utilities paid with off-street parking one block form University. No pets please. www.491.5000
Female roommate for 3 BDRM house 6/1 - 8/1
W/1) close to campus $130.84 - 1630.
Great Summer Sub-lease 3-4 BR microwave CA 3 pools Tennis Court Partial Furn. Extrn 749-574, 749-383 Jessica
Furnished studio for summer sublease. Located at 9th and Michigan. $280/month; water paid rent is negotiable. 749-5708.
Furnished room with kitchen & bath facilities.
Most utilities paid. Off street parking one block
HEY! looking for summer sublet for an apartment close to campus? If female nonsmoker, call Debbie N. 8411
Hey! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now preleasing st., 1 & 2 bdmts afts for
Furnished large 1 bedroom Hanover Place 5/15
m 01 May FIRE June & July $80 off. @ www.fireplace.com
603-279-4700, cfa. equipped room, low utili-
ance, C/A, equipped kitchen, low utili-
ance, Available June 1 $40 to 1000 Mississippi. Call
(312) 248-5430.
383 Rainbow Blvd., K C. Ks 66103 across from
KU Med Center 831-993-66
Luxury Hi Rise Living
KONNINA COMMUNITY has a few spaces in the Christian Living Center for summer '88 and or academic year 88.99. Apply immediately at ECM Center, 1204 Oread.
Large 1 bedroom apartment at Hanover Place for summer sublease. Available May 15. Grant 841-7790
CUST SEE. Large, beautiful 2nd floor penthouse.
All amenities 1 bedroom available for summer.
Near downtown. C94-7895.
Must lubricate x-large study in Oradea Apli: 1201
Ourea, one block from KU Univ. hardwired,
org. woodwork. $moo = bill / eme.
Org. Call Matt M49-800 or NM Magnt
749-6050
Secured Entry Heat & Water Paid
Pool, Sauna & Jacuz
Exercise Spa
Exercise Spa Underground Parking
"ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. For rent to serio grade university or upperclass student or KU employee. BILL furnished. No pets. Rent $290/week. 841-385-7600, 841-385-7608, 841-385-7609, 8:00 PM. Available 8-18
Roommate needed to share 2BD House. Close to campus 175/month. Available New/Summer and or Fall -- call 842-6212
fully furnished w/ garage, close to campus
downlown. $775/mi. 843-3102
Room in nice clean O W L. apart. Priv Entr
Bath & Phone ext. Female vegetarian preferred
841-8353
Reserve your new (townehome) two? Large
warehouse, wide walk-in closet,
garage, storage, wi-fi access, hot
bliplure, tennis and basketball court. KU is
$800 first month. $1,050 first month.
@ 841-397-176
SUMMER 1 BR, Meadowbrook May 15-31 Free
6-10 to 15 rent. Wr Cic Br paid, close to pool & T-Court.
822-9992.
Rent Negotiable Sublease Suplement w/opt to renew in fall, 3bd, 2 ba -841-0695
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Nice 1 Bdr in house on
Tennessee. Great Location! Must see. 843-1674
or 841-5797
Rooms For Rent Summer 4 airm house, share
bathroom, Kitchen, furnished close to campus,
students only. Jim 748-0105
SUMMER ROOMMATE NEEDED, furnished
apartment, on campus, $107.50 + utilities. negot.
* 294-6963 Miranda.
SUMMER SCHOOL' Sublease until July 31. Nice
2 BR, bh室, on bus route, trash and water paid.
841-8325
SUMMER SUBLEASE: 2 br dups next to football stadium, large and clean, 841-3874.
Sublease a unique 21fr apartment near campus for the summer. `842 6280`
SUMMER SUBLEASE: one, possibly two
mated needed. Spacious duplex, garage,
5 utilities. 125.00 km. Available May 14th, may rent paid.
Call Kelly at 749-3732.
Sub-lease 2 bedroom. $400/mo on bus route, pool,
dishwasher. A/C, available late May, water/ga-
paid, call 843-4897 (leave messages).
Spacious Red Oak 2 Br. apt. Very low utilities
$350 - May rent paid. Rent neg. -843-1733 after 6 p.m.
Sublease 2 bedroom. Hanover. Water paid. Will deal 749-1762 or 841-1212
Sublease: available June 1st with option to rent after August 4th. Large one bedroom apartment near campus call 842 98153.
Sublease: Large 2 bedroom apt. 11th & Missouri,
gas & water费 $250.mm * 841-0594
Sublease July & August - 2BR, 2 bath - UF, all kitchen appliances; pool; hot tub; exercise room $20 with option to rent 1 Aug. 1, 841-7851
& Air air pump C 1 CR HR dishwasher gas/water paid,
close to campus. Available from May 17 call
414-5977
Summer roommate needed. 2 bedroom, bath+-1
a.c. dorm room, balcony, pool. Water, cable
paid. $10/month. Female, nonsmoker preferred.
52-0481.
Summer Sublease. Furnished 3 bedroom house for 3-4 people. Close to campus, very spacious. Cable, Washer (Dryer). May rent paid. Call Terri 749-7549
Summer: need serenus female student to share quiet, artiste home, patine garden, jacaranda, jar crafts, paint supplies. Send summer rentals. Summer退还 - I'll pay May, 4 of June, brand new Mastercraft microwave furnished Dawn Mastercraft
Summer Sublease. Live two minutes from Union Hall 842-459-3969. Move in starting May 1. Cheap Summer Sublease. If Dupes near Beersburg, have his route, quiet. CA 306 ngeht. DB 842-351-8311.
Summer Sublease: Sunrise Place, two bedroom
to pool? Bus route. Low utilities. 735 option
for school year. 841-5684
Summer Sublease 4-5 bedroom house. Central Air, close campus. Optimal for fall. 749-773.
Summer Sublease - if fall wanted.
Two bedroom, balsam w/view. from Across University.
中心, avail mid May Call 849- - 79-6065
Summer Sublease. Need 2 respondable female to share space 2 bedroom at night of Vic House. Bedroom at right of Vic House. HW floors. W/D, A/C, microwave 100. HW floors. W/D, A/C, microwave 100.
- INSTUDIO. Can be booked at 8 a.m., mid-
summer Summer Subway — studio building A1, U.C., new fridge, new store, new laucre, huge closets, $175 on plus utilities. 842-7196
Summer Sublace, 2 bedroom with loft, 3-4 persons, washer, dryer, dishwasher, close to camps. HAVE NEGTABLE, 843-3146
Summer Sailboat - 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, A.C.
Microwave, Washer, Pool, hot tubs, 1 mile
from campus, has route, rent negotiable
Summer Suitelease  Need three for four bedroom apartment, POOL, furnished, two bathrooms, on bus route. Available Mid-May. $162/mo plus a) utilities. 841-3944
Three bedroom duplex for rent. Walking distance to KU. Available August 1, 1987 - July 31, 1989. For more information call 841-3480.
Three story older home in good condition near campus. S bedrooms + living room, dining room, kitchen and bathroom. Room for up to 6 students. $25/mo. + utility. 12 mo lease required starting school.
Summer Sublease Spacious 3 bedroom
Available May 15 Pool & tennis courts Sunrise
Village May rent paid 749-6514
Unique opportunity for roommate in family-type
Unique. Must be responsible and have sense of humor.
No smoking. Own room. bath and laundry.
842 6900. Beautiful house. ☮
842 6900. 749 408
30. story older home in good condition near living room, dining room, kitchen and bathroom. Front porch with swing. Ideal for response to family needs. Room lease required. June 15th. $49 deposit.
Two bedroom duplex for rent. Walking distance to KU. Available August 1, 1988 July 31, 1989 For more information call 841-3491.
Wanted: Female for 3 mo. sublease. Apartment available May 1; $165. $185-842 329-728
Wanted: Male roommate to share 2 bedrooms
apartment with three hardworking students at
Coley Woods. Must be a non-smoker, new and
dependable $per month/t $_4 utilities (all)
will be charged.
A quiet, relaxed
BRAND NEW COMPLEX
VILLAGE SQUARE
92nd & Avenue 842-3040
quiet, fine atmosphere
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Waterbed fine
Swimming pool
thinness
Village square
NAISMITH PLACE
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- an apartment with:
- Two Bedroom
- Large Jacuzzi
- Fully equipped Kitchen
- Open the doors to
- Private balcony or porches
Open the doors to
Naismith Place Apts.
25th Court & Ousdaal
841.1815
Need to suburbia new 2 bedroom 1 bathroom
need at 9th and 9h. Available for the
summer starting June 1st and if fall desired
starting July 1st. Call at noon or after
nation call at noon 5 p.m. f49-0906
NESTI STUDIO, Summer sublease 6/1 - 8/15, low
utilities, 255 a.m. Call 843-5797.
HILLVIEW
APTS.
533 WEST 24th
Summer Prices Available
Nice 2bpt, in 4-plex, Summer Subcake $825.
no perk! not! 941-1063 7-9 pm
1733 WEST 24th
841-5797
- & 2 bedroom units
* laundry facilities
* on bus route - near shopping
* water paid
* ample off street parking
* rental furniture avail.
bv Thomson Crawley
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMEN
- Washer and dryer in
- Microwave
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Rue Route
- Newly constructed
- Large Bedrooms
- Microwave
- Newly constructed
- 3 bdrm. $525.
- 1 bdrm. $325.
2 bdrm. $435.
OFFICI.
611 Michigan, #B
HOURS: 4-6 Daily; 10-12 Saturday
HOURS: 4-6 Daily; 10-12 Saturday
943 1071
843-1971
ADVANTAGES
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
SMITHDALE
Now Leasing for Fall
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-843-8539
southridge
Southridge Plaza Apts.
LEASING for fall
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
10 month leases
water & cable paid pool
reduced summer rates
1704 West 24th
Lowrence Konka 66044
A
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
- Studios
Apartments and
1,2,3,&4 Bedroom
Townhouses
- Garages
10th & Arkansas
- Pools
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon-Feb 11-5
- Fireplaces
- Tennis Court
Sunrise Terrace
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
- Free Cable TV
Greentree
1726 Ohio
NOW LEASING! For June or August.
NOW LEASING! For June or August.
One bedroom condos. Washer and dryer included. $350/month. 842-2532
No Deposit Sublease June and July 2-8e. CA
Dishwasher, Water and cable paid. LA-
dware facilities in adjoining. $340 month. Option to stay after
July 91-968
New leasing, studio, 1 BR & 8 HR Homes, apartments, townhouses for immediate occupancy, summer or fall. Good locations all over town. Kawai Valley Management, Inc. 90 Ken Way, Kawai Valley, WA 98247
"ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. FOrem to serious university or upper-class student or KU employee. Huge HI furnished. NoPet Rests. 20% Discount. Last week's furnished $14,326 after 6 PM. Available
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
AIR CONDITIONED
ENERGY EFFICIENT
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY FACILITIES
3 HOT TURNS
MICROWAVE
ICEMAKER
OUTDOOR POOL FULLY CARPETED
FULLY CARPETED
OUTDOOR POOL
EFFICIENT
EXCELLENT MAINTENANCE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND 842-5111
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
APARTMENTS
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
Great Location near campus
No appointment Needed
Location
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills & trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus & area shopping.
Lifestyle
Meadowbrook offers a selection of seaport & comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
Reserve Your Home Now... For Summer or Fall!
neadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Open Daily 1-5 p.m.
Reserve your home for next semester!
Completely furnished studio.1,2,3&4
bedroom apartments...
all close to KU
or on bus route
go to:
CAMPUS PBCE) * 841-1429
Hanover Place * 841-1212
14th F. Massachusetts
Oachard Corners * 749-4226
SUNDANCE * 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood * 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance Company
842.4455
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 22, 1988
15
EDDINGHAM PLACE
480 AM & 120 PM to CARTER
OFFering LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN LASTING RATE
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- SWIMMING POOL
- FREE BASIC CABLE
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
- On-Site Mgmt
FOR SALE
- Exercise Weightroom
14Kl Gold, 16 inch $i_4$ *width* neckpiece $150. Normal retail $400$ Call Tina 814-0865
- Fireplace
* Furniture offered
1980 Suzuki 450. E.C. Make offer 843-4014 call Kavin
1822 Kawasaki Spectra 750 low miles, two
helmets, asking $690,841 7242 leave message.
1822 Kawasaki 550. Excellent condition. 8900
miles. 8750 GMC. Owner: 8900 1300
73 Crestine Home: 12 x 30' 2.8R. Extra insulation throughout, new plumbing, completely reconditioned. 216-327-4522 after 5:30 p.m., or inquire 9 North St. 6, Lawrence.
Air conditioner for sale. Brand new! Change of address forces liquidation Call 749-3855
Airline ticket for sale K.C. to Denver
Round trip April 27 March 1 $1,000 @ 841 5333
Alpine Car Stereo Model 7171 and Alpine 60W
Amp model 3521. Both brand new 749-2779.
Apple personal modem 300-1200 band. Never used.
200-macintosh compatible. w 841-7260.
Bookcase, with shelves and cabinets, 3 units,
x 4 wide x 4 high, all wood very nice. 829-0490
CLASSIC CONVERTIBLE (365) TR 3. Excellent
wood, varnished finish. 829-0490
Wood, topped w/ $300, $400 or $849-0214
writers, curators, and
comic book players. Playboys, Penthouse, etc. Maxt's Comic's, 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun. 10/5
great condition. $135.00 Chez 841 684.00. Evenings.
FOR SALE: Practically no home entertainment
center. Foo for stereo. V, C.K., T.V., and
an enclosure storage. *F* #14H w/ W x 8" W
chase. *F* #14H w/ W x 8" W chase.
earth acoustic guitar with pickup. Hardly used.
great condition $15.00 Chrys 844-965. Evennings.
FOR SALE. Practically new home entertainment
in Galt, Utah. (C) Galt, UT, aud.
Emerson 1.6 cubic compact refrig. Used this year:
Perfect cone; $80/best offer
Sports Drums Barely Used: $90 Call Mike at 749-3644
For Sale: 1982 Mobilehome 14' x 70' 2 bdrm 2 baths $350 down and take over payments phone 749 217
for sale or trade. People's Political
drama "Culture" anti-Reagan trade for used
ride car, motorcycle. *Bike & Money*. See at
Glass Onion 841-4217.
Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home. W/D/A/C Perfect for students or couple not wanting to throw away any on $apt rent. Call evs or skinds. 841-8466
Furniture bought at beginning of school year for $190. *Couch love chair seat leg floor lamp.*
Asking $225 call Mike or Marty at 842-800-7637
GOING HOME SALE- Household furniture and small appliances for sale. Low prices. Call 749-5799 10 48 pm
Hardly used Air Conditioner: $120 or best offer
Call evening 842-7027 ask for Kenny.
JAYHAWK TELEPHONES make great gifts!!
Push-button, ringer-switch, mute, etc. 843-3318
Guitar Amplifiers: 150w Dean Markley: $450
Peavey 130w Heritage: $325, 50w Bandit: $150
*Tom*: (913) 843-419.
*****MOTIBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE*
512 E. 901, 764-809
Honda Magna V30 500mm. 185 Perf. Cond. Best
offer. Call, 641-843-8723.
4-head h-i VCR. Yamaha tuner duette cassette deck, sound amplifier. Bore 301s. Yamaha shelf speakers. End table. Ansel Adams 749-249
Exciting collection of new and classic recipes from America's heartland. Beautifully illustrated, spiral bound. Send $5.00 plus $1.50 at KaiserPrinting, Box 302, Box 3124, Lawrence, MA 60446.
Puppy for sale! Beagle - A.K.C. Male, 7wks., $100 adorable! Call 841-2743 or 749-1565 after 5:30.
Tim 844-2475
STEVEN WRIGHT at Midland Theatre 4/22 - 2
Buffalo Theater 10/24 at 10:44 a.m. #H4472
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturdays and Sundays at Market Place, 811 New Hampshire.
Sailboard - Salider SH2, Great for learning, $900
MI: 841.7457
Stereo for sale.  Technics receiver and turntable.
Bose speaker. $200.00. 841-9624
AUTO SALES
1972 Plymouth Gold Duster. AM/FM. Runs well.
Very good condition. $550. Tel. 864-6329.
1978 Pontiac TransAm, one owner, 400 cu in V-6
Auto, Cruise, ltC, AC, PB, PS, 100 watt Alpine
Stereo w/5-hand equalizer, 420, 842, 9751
1800 Dodge Omni. 2 dr, 4 speed, 100 K., original owner, good condition. Go overages and must sell $100 or best offer. Kit: 914-297 after 12 months.
188 Chevrolet Beretta $9,021 Cavalier ZM
$9,377 HAMONA HZ $12,644 Monte Carlo SZ
$14,953 Thunderbird T41 $14,210 188 Mercury
Cougar T40 $14,953 Thunderbird T41 $14,210
Cougar T40 $14,953 Thunderbird T41 $14,210
Grand Prince Cougar $10,821 188 Cullinan Supreme
choice options and colors you want
$83,449
71 VW Bug, runs good, manual transmission (stick shift), $50 or best offer. Call 841-3942 after 2:00 PM.
72 Bellett, 15,000 on new engine, body good,
interior excellent, best offer, call Jeff at 841-606
between 6:7 pm.
AUTO repair service on foreign cars at your home. Tune up only $35. Ten years experience Call Aaron 841-4629
- 10-time new car buyers. With no derogation
credit history. No prior auto new finance.
car insurance. New employment and
residence will receive $600.
Firebase, FireLeafs: L-Lea, Sunnibirds
and Grand Amts. This is also in addition to all
meenings in order to immer in force on these cars. * 883-849-949
For Sale 1987 Towota 4 Runner, Tiltwheel, cruise,
A/C, BOSCH Fog Lights, Alpine AM/FM cassette
wk speaker kits 13.000 miles. 941-1014
KU'S cheapest 74 Opel Manta. Runs,
sun/moon roof No Bumper stickers. Needs
brake work. 1775 I O D O 864 5789
New 1989 Old Prof Bonders' GL, $10.846 LX $12.939 GT $15.142 Choose colors 843-8449
RED HOT Bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes, rep'd. Surplus. Your area. Buyers guide
(1) 80% / 80% / 4000. +9528.
New 1889 Pontiac Grand Prix' Coupe $12,387,
LE $13,622, SE $14,791 choose color 843-8449.
VW THING: Roll bar, tuned exhaust, fold-down windshield. Runs but needs work. Fun, 841-4715 or 864-3476
LOST-FOUND
Found. Housekeys found in parking lot behind Souffa Apts. Please call to identify 844-6867.
Have you found a Gold Watch? Loss
Have you found a Gold Watch? Lost on night of Jayhawk Championship Celebrations Call 864-6171
LOST: Gold Keogarand Coin. Has sentimental value, Reward of $100. Contact Guen Glass at 843-5660
Lost. 14K. tri-colour gold bracelet by A & D. Sentimental. Reward. Call 842-4853.
HELP WANTED
2 students needed to paint houses in K.C. this summer. Some experience & transportation necessary. 1-897-9700
Actores & Performers earn big royalties as King or Queen of the K.C. Renaissance Festival. We are accepting applications now on April 23 Call Brooke for app: M-9 5 (016) 36 8065
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camp. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterplaying, gymnastics, dance, theater camps, camping, crafts, drama, off riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $ salary 800 or more. Contact Heights 1763 Nidal, MNl. 412-346-4441.
Cucktail Waitresses needed. Part-time
weekends. Apply in person, 9 a.m. p.m. Wed.
Sat Just a Playhouse. WB 924 behind McDonalds.
 must be 18.
DAY TELEPHONE SALES people needed. Experience preferred but not nec. Good pay, call 842 3754
Do you like kids? Be a California nanny and do the right thing. 814-267-5200, 1014 Holst Harbor, Milpitas, CA. DRIVER NEEDED for light delivery. Must be a licensed driver and have economical good pay. Call 888-267-5200.
EVENING PEOPLE NEEDED to take pledge over the telephone. No experience need. Good pay, call 842-3754
First United Methodist Church, Lawrence, Ks is seeking an Assistant in Youth Ministry effective year round. Applications may be attained from the church office. 946 Vermont and should submit resume by September 15.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230.yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (805) 687-6000 ext. R-9758
for current Federal List.
Harmhouse Bar & Grill Kansas City. All positions including management. Must be 21. New remodeled with funct past paced, profitable carousel. Analyze now 444 West 81stburg 330-1380.
Kansas Union Bookstore Clerk Soft Good Department $3.50 for hour approx. 20 hours per week or 5 hours a day. Job will last only until graduation. Employer may accept stock clerk or inventory experience. Must be able to communicate clearly and effectively in English. Apply in person Kansas Union Personnel Office.
LIVE-IN-CILDCARE-NEW YORK SUBURB-like working with children? We take the time and care matching with the 'right' family. All of our staff are licensed in eight positions. Good salary. Must be 18 yrs old, drivers license. Call 914-747-1444, or write: Child Care Inc., 800 Business Dr. AR, Kansas City, KS 66112.
Masst Street Deli now hiring food service employees. Maint invest your year-end restaurant assets by enrolling customers at $4 per hour, approx 22 hours a week. Apply at 719 Massachusetts -迎迎 Buffalo hills
Nationwide openings, excellent salaries,
childcare experience needed, one year commitment.
EXTRA HANDS SERVICE AGENCY
Local representative 1000-786-HAND)
NANNY - Bottom family seeks 19 years - year old to live. In care for 2 hours, *4*, 1 near ocean. Start 1st age old commitment, call collect-673-883-6602
NANNY Positiones Nationwide East, West,
South, Midwest 1-800-722-4433 NATIONAL NANY
N RESOURCE AND REFERER
Cerwiver w/150 offices nationwide wide applications for Pt., Ft. summer positions $2$.15 starting rate. If you qualify, cerwiver may earn 2.25/credit or grs. must. Interview now! Start after finals. Students living in the city of Chicago, chicagoland, and amalia area call 813-495-8457.
Part time house cleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842-6264. Must be available over breaks.
Part-time office assistant 9:30 :1 M0 :M2s including, filing type, and answering questions to customers, and office skills, ability to work well with the public, under pressure and independently. Mail resume and references to Consumer Affairs Department, Ks. to May 24. No phone calls please.
Phone salesperson needed - concert tickets. No experience necessary. Part-time. Our office. Earn up to $40.hr. Good cause. 749.282
Position Available Sales/stock handler needed for growing Lawrence掌房 business. Experience preferred but will训 the right person. Full position available May 15. Apply in person. MUG-HG 690-837-3440.
Prairie Room Restaurant Union *Univ. of Kansas* Wairdest $12 per plus lunch期月 6-8pm Wairdest $14 per plus lunch期月 6-8pm the fall *Have previous water/waitress experience.* Apply in person Kansas Union Person
SOCIAL WORKER Required Bachelor's Degree and Kansas License. Pat Time will position you with the firm to develop and responsible for managing and coordinating a growing homemaker program. Call Doug Leslie 214-691-8273.
Spending your summer in Lawrence? Have fun while making extra money. Gammon is now hiring waitresses for immediate and summer openings. 842-3670.
SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOGIST PART-time position to provide therapy to individuals in their homes. Be part of a compassionate home care team. Call Douglas County Visiting Nurses
COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER JOBS
t openings for document delivery people in downtown St. Louis. 25-35 hours/week. $5-$10/month. Must have neat appearance. Skills. Call our K. office or intends to
SUMMER WORK
SUMMER JOB IN ST. LOUIS
1-831-0694. Ask for Mr. Horak
Exciting positions with
In Shawnee Mission, Ks. Customer Contact Position
program. No experience necessary. Full training.
Exciting positions with notional co. approaching business people. Earn up to £6,000 in 12 month finances
CALL WEEKDAYS 843-9430
$5.20/hr. For interview call Mrs. Wilson,
M-F T 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9-3 p.
913-831-0135
4-6 hr. Shifts day/eves.
BARTENDERS,
WAITRESSES,
DOOR STAFF
MON
MON
30 persons needed for weekend production shift in the Lenexa area, $4.00 an hour, Friday 11:00 pm; 6:00 am; Saturday 6:00 am; 2:30 pm; 2:30 pm; 1:00 pm; 2:30 pm; 2:30 pm; 1:00 pm; 2:30 pm; 2:30 pm; 11:00 pm;
Begins April 23rd through the summer, Call today for an appointment, 469-1400.
MOONLIGHTING
A PRIVATE CLUB
Sub and Stuff has immediate openings for day and closing shifts. Apply between 2 and 5 p.m. at 1618 W. 22rd
Jobless this summer?
$1600 per month!
The Southwestern Co. is looking for our
- average student makes $4800
summer internships.
to offer:
* mature attitu
What we offer:
- excellent resume experience to help land careers job late
- lots of fun
experience to help land career job later
What you have to offer:
towards working hard
- self-motivated and ambitious
- and ambitious
- serious about finding a good summer job
For interview appointment call:
749-7377
Summer jobs on campus. The Department of Student Housing is accepting applications for full positions with the following residency halls: Experience is helpful but not necessary. Applications accepted through May 18, 2018 must be submitted by midnight can begin work by May 16, 1988. Contact J. Carmody and Corper Oga at 464-6406 if interested.
The K.S. "Ees" Adams Alumni Center is now accepting applications for a part time position in Housekeeping. We offer a competitive wage and an ideal work environment for the student who needs part time work. Waitness: Waertner positions available at Alumni Center, 1062 Orland E.O. E
Two-part time student draft persons architecture and site wanted to work at Architectural Services Duties include - architectural detailing of large building facades have above average architectural drafting skills 6 months or more or drafting experience with an architectural or engineering course is required. Call (800) 327-1422.
PERSONAL
MISCELLLANEOUS
WANTED- Go-Go dancers. Excellent tips + pay
Apply in person at Trop 56 4; mile west of U.S. 75
on 6 May p.m.; Midnight - 1.793-2531.
Sick of Manning. Sick of Brown. Grace & Tubbs are the real studs. The hawks got lucky. OU rules. KU Sooners call Mike 864-6790.
B. A.C. "organized Christianity has probably done more to reward the ideals that were its founder's than any other agency in the world" - Richard Le Gallienne
Jason. For the past year I've been the happiest
one. I was in college. I didn't tell you, I love you, you've made
lawn! fun from the very beginning (by the way,
I have planted a "happy一年生" Tree, Hage, Hum,
Booboo!).
Have? Soc 104 Th 11-12:20 Same looks/build Ear ring/led Passed 2x, Tues. on Campus then write P.O. B Box 44026 Northville
Kristen: I had a great time Saturday. Thank you for such a special and fun evening. Jeff: Hebrews 10:25.
Congratulations D.L.M.! I always said you could make it and now you'll be the best, and the pretend you're the best, with little Jaime. Good luck on your finals. Dearest Norman /Namron /Mc & Mac/ always remember. Gotta Hafa, Yurna, I月MONY, Happy 2nd Birthday to the best!! *Phar
my interns were here the day you arrive in Arizona for grad school. My hiatus last year, I had relationship with I would never make it through NCAA without you. You were my best friend. S.-P. Good luck weekend, FOG HUBBARD
Laren - Here's to bubbles, lost champagne, and
thanks. Thank you for a terrific weekend.
I hope your birthday is special. Love Always,
Debbie
*Memember* *Gina Latia*, Yurima, m.o. MUSLY,
*Happy 22nd Birthday to the future Pharm*
*Assistance in the world!* I Love You! Marie loves ya!
*Forever Your Karm (Mvk)
We know it was you who let the art in the field house on Tuesday. Although it did motivate us to run faster. We time we need your help, we'll call. Give our regards to the pioneer woman.
sir tickets.
How would you like being paid to attend college?
HAPPY BIRTHDAY.
Serenity Wonch
THE SENIORS Your senior class officers
GAMMons you invite to your class of 1989 Farewell
Salute to the hars. Sunday night, April 24, 7:00.
See our website. See our website. See you here!
From your class officers
Awned: Several unusual, spontaneous and wild party dates for Farnase April 1988. Please note that the weather is unpredictable and state why you are the best candidate to D.G. Pinnate Date Content 1605. Iredrum Kd.
he irritable, hotest woman of GSP Corbin are asking for many males and anyone else interested in "Dancing in the Streets" on Friday at the Corbin Museum. They admire and live by THE WORKS.
BUS. PERSONAL
WOMAN OF A9. 4-Form was something to be remembered. You girls throw a great party Let's do the time wain again - the dos bar the kiss American Express." The has not so 35.
Soyl (bailite) "How about that format?" What a Party Pie. Last weekend was great!? Do you want to play another game?? OK, I'll shut up now. Al
The Team.
ATTENTION SENIORS - Graduation Announcements
Graduation Ceremony - Graduate Admission to
Mary Bridal & Formation - 843-267-8155, B1 Mass.
Ball. I heard you made even more than Plaat,
give a ball on the others in your major in the job
at Mary Bridal.
ENTREPENEURS needed immediately - I'm graduating Great opportunity for ambitious students. Kathy 845-3118.
Woman of No. Formal was something to be remembered. You girls throw a great party. Let's do the time warp again—does the bat take
Hew KU, United Parcel Service has 3-1/2 hr shifts, 11 am & 1 p.m at Leafless faculty, hr contact Placement Center, Burge Union.
Placement Center, Bridge Cunn
Kelly - obviously we worked in the Southwestern Company's summer work program. To check it out call 749-7277. - Pat and Bill.
but can 199/317... Pat and Bill
Pat - how did you manage to over $900 and get such great work experience on just a summer job? - Kali.
Pink Floyd line ticket. Best offer. 841-4135 Stacey leave message
Portable computer & software package available for lease next year. Send name, address & phone; include software program needs to "Tail-top" NSI Louisiana St., Lafayette, KS. 60443
Computer developer & programs for lease next year. Send name, address & phone to: "Lap-top" 603 Louisiana St. Lawrence, KS 69044. Include program package desired.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
Summer Stereo Plans? Check out NEEDLES & SPINS for value & service. Ranchmart North, Leawood. 1-341-9699
Before school ends, join the many who have been glamorous with a beautiful 'DOUROIR POINTER' dress for an evening photoshoot. Make-over, Poising Assistance, Creative Photography, to produce alarming results.
We'll make your resume look as good as you do or
better! $12.50  Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927} m,
Massage. 841-1071
945 Vermont • 842-1408
Clothes Contents
Plymouth Thrift Shop
*Clothes *Costumes
*Housewares
Laser Prints 95c
Graphic Ideas Inc.
927 1/2 Mass. • 841-1071
Bloom County Teens & books Role-playing, war games and miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese Comics and more!
DISCOVERY
THE FUTURIST
BLUE HEROES
OPPORTUNITY
As a representative for one of America's leading life insurance companies, an ideal candidate is someone who presents job, yet somewhat impatient with progress. While an applicant need not have life insurance experience, they will benefit from having the desire to serve others, as well as themselves. Experience in financial planning, tax planning and fund management but not required. To this person we offer a permanent position, unlimited earning potential, and we also provide an employee benefits package and independence of own business yet affiliation and support of large financial assets. For L. Shields, CLC District Agent
Northwestern
V V V
Find your style at
Shop 732
Massachusetts
842/0611
Paddy Murphy Special:
Black Gloves $5
... and Etc.!
Last days of school are
The Etc. Shop
upon you ! How about extra cash for
T1
Shop Massachusetts
843-0611
Find your style at
refrig.camera.or any other valuables! Bring them in and recieve
You can have cash for the summer while you store your stereo
loan, then when fail se-
comes, just redeem them.FOR
MORE INFORMATION CALL OR
GOOD DAY.
WE ALSO BUY THESE ITEMS IF YOU DON'T PLAN
JAYHAWK SUMMER STORAGE Why lug things home that
- FREE Boxes
- FREE Delivery
- FREE Pick up
- Fully Insured
FOR MORE INFO CALL 864-2587
Stressed about finals?
Stressed about finals?
"Alternative to Stress" workshop
April 27, 1988
7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
$20
SOUTHWIND HEALTH COLLECTIVE
for information call 843-7500
European Does Hair Too!
FARMING:
6 visits/$20   Unlimited Use:
10 visits/$25  $15/mo.  $2/visit
Tannina:
**Cuts** $7 'shampoo & style extra
**Perms** $29 'cut & style extra
  with "Tuesday's coupon"
since 1980 25th & Iowa
EUROPEAN 841-6232
SUNTANNING
SERVICES OFFERED
$50 Value when presented toward new patient services. State a student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam Dr Johnson, Chiropractor, 843-379
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE
AIR CONDITIONING
INSPECTION
CHECK OUR SPECIALS!
- Adjust drive belts, tighten littings and clean condenser fins
* Check system for leaks
DRIVER EDUCATION education through Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7740
$16.95*
TOYOTA QUALITY
Auto glass tinting. $40 off any car. Lifetime warranty. Pro tint 841-7738.
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE THE REALTHING FROM
Jim ELLENA TEAM TOYOTA
Lawrence Auto Plaza 842-2191
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekstanzaon services within 24 hours. Complete B2W service. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206. 844-4767
MATH STAT TUTORING $7 50 hr. Call 641-3064.
MATH TUTOR since 1979, M.A., $/hour, 843-9032
(p.m.)
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...913) 491-6878
LAWRENCE, DAVID 01-31-95
Quality Tutoring. Economics, statistics and math. All levels. Call Dennis 842-1055.
THE FAR SIDE
testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Houston, TX 76205-1345.
math. All levels. Call Dennis 841-1953.
RAPIC VECTOM SUPPORT SERVICE confidential help for victims of sexual assault. Call 841-254 or 841-306. ask for an RN VSSU volunteer.
Resumes. 50% Student discount cover letters included. 100%, Guaranteed. Lifetime updating available. Call 249-4644. Ask for Mark.
Why use Jay-ask Summer Storage? It's convenient, reliable, includes boxes, pick-up and delivery, and is fully insured. Anything stored. For more information call 844-2387.
TYPING
1:A1 Reliable Typing Service Term papers,
Resumes, Letters, etc. Professionally typed, IBM
Electronic Typewriter 842-3246
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915
I plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing, etc. 13 years experience. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2673 weeks and evenings
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc., IBM Selectric. Searched spelling corrected. 843-9554
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings
Accurate, fast, word processing,
SPEEDTTER M843 2376
Act now, papers, resumes WRITING
42 hr Typing Service. Fast, professional work with letter quality printer # 451-6743
AAA TYPING. Wordprocessing, spellcheck
AAA TYPING. 42 am after 8pm Tues. Fri.
anytime weekends
Call me for my typing needs. Reasonable rates
842-496 before 10 p.m.
842-4868 before 10 p.m.
Call R.J.'s typing service for all of your typing needs. 841-9492 before 9 a.m. please
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS.
Mommys Typing & Graphics. One day service.
available. 842 3378, before w.p. m.p. please
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter quality printer, special student rate, spell check.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES 843-502.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Prodressing.
Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists, Letter
printing. Spelling corrected 842-7347
Flying Phalanges. Accurate wordprocessing by former legal and media college secretary Robert Shapiro, available at Call Lori or Meredith Tait 881-6442.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition edgar, grammar, spelling, research, thesis, dissertations, letters, papers, applications.
the WORDOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? These, dissertations, resumes, review law. Since 1983. 845-3147.
WANTED
Typhing, Theses, dissertations, term papers,
resumes, misc. PC word processing, LQ printer
Barb 842.2310
2 females roommates needed for furnished 3 BIR
summer sublease. May rent paid. 749-3097
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA at 845-0111
Need female roommate to share a new and clean apt. On bus route & convenient location. $18.50 -
I need a "Low" line number for Floyd tickets! $$$
Mark 841-0236
RM MATE Wanted/Summer, Pool, Rent 155 + $*
CALL RM-870.
Roommate to space spacious 3 bedroom
room in Meadowbrook. Non-smoker, tidy person
desired for summer 88 Spring $145 + ($)
utilitys (Call Dave 443-644)
Roommate wanted, Female, nonsmoker for apartment near KC Med Center, June 1st: 749-285
Roommate needed starting May 15, own room. CA, DW, MW, rent 197.50 + t_2 utilities. Non-smoker 841-8532
SUMMER SUBLEASE, 3 bedroom furnished apartment, close to campus, low utilities. May rent paid. 749-3079
Summer female roommate wanted, 2 bedroom,
Ericd, Iowa, 1700 m², + i.e. electric for 748-384 Julia
Brown, 1590 m², + i.e. water heater for 644-384 Julie
autonation, but room waits for CALL 614-852-6121
TRANSFER STUDENT NEEDS ROOMMATE! For August 1988 to May 1989, Outgoing and friend
were interviewed at 8:27-53A on Friday if
intended? !
WANTED: Clean, non-smoking grad student.
Share nice house on quiet street. ❤ rent. ❤ utilities.
❤ 842-4309
Wanted: Pictures of Graffited white VW Bus driven after Victory B-Ball games. Will pay.
441,000
Wanted room or apartment for fall semester only Daren 749-4282
By GARY LARSON
23
4. 22 ©1985 Universal Press Syndicate
Animal joke gifts
---
16
Friday, April 22, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Brain Food.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
DOMINO'S
PIZZA®
Is your computer syntax throwing a loop in your schedule?
Is getting a proper meal an exercise in quantum mechanics?
Fear not. Domino's Pizza will give your brain a break as well as provide nutritious energy. We deliver made-to-order pizza in 30 minutes or less.
Now, that's a formula you can't afford to miss!
Call us! Lawrence
841-7900 1445 W.23rd Street
841-8002
DOMINOS PIZZA
$3.99 Special!
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS*
DOUBLES
Order a 10" small pizza with 1 topping for only $3.99,extra toppings 50¢ each
832 Iowa Street
Hours:
Sun.-Thurs. 4pm-1am
Fri.-Sat. 4pm-2am
No coupon necessary.
Good at listed locations.
Tax not included.
Prices subject to change.
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
--not include sales tax. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area.
NO COUPON NECESSARY FOR THESE GREAT PRICES!
ADDITIONAL ITEMS
PEPPERONI
MUSHROOMS
GROUND BEEF
SAUSAGE
BLACK OLIVES
ONIONS
HAM
GREEN PEPPERS
PINEAPPLE
ALAPENSE
EXTRA THICK CRUST
EXTRA CHEESE
TWO 10' TWO 14'
10' & 14'
CHEESE 5.99 7.99 8.99
1 ITEM 6.94 9.24 10.39
2 ITEMS 7.99 10.49 11.79
3 ITEMS 8.84 11.74 13.19
4 ITEMS 9.79 12.99 14.59
DELIVERY 9.79 12.99 14.59
VEGI ' ' 9.79 12.99 14.59
EXTRAVAGANZZA * * * 10.74 14.24 15.99
EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM .95 1.25 1.40
DELICIOUS - A gift for the loved one
Magnificent Diamond and Pearl Jewelry
$2,000.00
DESIGNER Signed by Jennifer Duckworth
A master in diamond and pearl jewelry design
Signature on the back of the necklace
Diamond and Pearl Jewelry $2,000.00
DESIGNER Signed by Jennifer Duckworth
A master in diamond and pearl jewelry design
Signature on the back of the necklace
Diamond and Pearl Jewelry $2,000.00
© 1988 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
Robert Redford struck oil in his directing debut with the Oscar-winning 'Ordinary People'. Now, he has another gusher with 'Milagro.' It's wonderful. Don't miss it!" Stewart Klein, FOX NETWORK
"A FUNNY AND ABSOLUTELY DELIGHTFUL COMEDY.
"What an incredible cast, beautifully directed by Robert Redford. 'Milagro' is wonderful. I loved this film!" —Joel Siegel, GOOD MORNING AMERICA
"Nothing Redford has done before will prepare you for the wide-eyed charm of this cinematic fable.
'Milagro'provides plenty to smile about."
— David Ansen, NEWSWEEK
★★★★ (highest rating)
"A thoroughly entertaining movie with a heart as big as the sky over New Mexico"
-Iack Garner, GANNETT NEWSPAPERS
"Milagro' even looks like Robert Redford: it's smart and handsome, with a crinkly smile around the edges."
— Richard Corliss, TIME
"A delightfully raucous comic fable. What makes this genial, wacky movie so captivating is not only its wild and crazy characters, but its mysteriously mystical atmosphere." Kathleen Carroll NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
"Milagro' is a happy-to-be-alive film that will have you cheering for the good guys and hissing the bad ones. It might even restore your faith in the power of right over might."
—V.A. Musetto, NEW YORK POST
A farmer with a stick and a pig.
"Milagro' is a triumph on the screen. It is genuinely funny and uplifting. Robert Redford really does make a miracle."
— Bruce Kirkland, TORONTO SUN
A FILM DIRECTED BY ROBERT REFORD
THE MILAGRO BEANFIELD WAR
A ROBERT REDFORD MOCTESUMA ESPARZA Production by "THE MILAGRO BEANFIELD WAR" Hearing RUBEN BLADES RICHARD BRADFORD SONIA BRAGA JUILE CARMEN JAMES GAMMON MELANIE GRIFTHI FJOHN HEARD CARLOS RIQUELME DANIEL STERN CHICK VENNERA CHRISTOPHER WALKEN Screenplay by DAVID WARD JOHN NICHOLS Boarding for JOHN NICHLS DAVE GRUSIN Production by ROBIE GREENBERR DEDE ALLEN Boarding for JIM MILLER GARY J. HENDLER Car CHARLES MULVEHILL Production by ROBERT REDFORD Boarding for MOCTESUMA ESPARZA Production by ROBERT REDFORD
RESTRICTED U R E QUIRED ACCOMMODATING A UNIVERSAL Release CITY INFORMATION
STARTS FRIDAY AT SELECT THEATRES.
LEASING NOW AVAILABLE
HARVARD SQUARE
- Extra large two bedroom
- GAS HEAT & WATER PAID
- Fully applianced kitchen
- Fully carpeted and draped
- Swimming pool
- Off street parking
- On K.U. bus route
- Walk to K.U. and shopping
Wenmani
2004
2105 HARVARD 841-6080
WINDMILL ESTATES
Harvard Square Apt. "Located in
Harbard Office located: 901 Kentucky, Harv-
leing Office located: 901 Kentucky."
One, two and three bedrooms
- One, two and three bedrooms
- Utility room in two and three bedroom
- Utility room in two and three bedroom
• Fully applianced kitchen
• Patios
• O'F street parking
• Nice living arrangement
• Excellent S.W. location on K.U. bus route and close to shopping
• Room furniture available from Thompson-Crawley
27th & BRIDGE CT 841-6080
27th & RIDGE CT. 841-6080
TWIN OAKS
Windmill Estates located: 2 blocks east of Iowa on 27th.
Leasing Office location: 901 Kentucky #205.
TWIN OAKS
Featuring Pin Oak & Red Oak
- Studio, one and two bedroom apartments
* Two and three bedroom townhouses
* Full applianced kitchens
* Garages and fireplaces available
* In houses or laundry facilities
* On K.I. bus route
* Excellent location close to shopping, schools
2406-08 ALABAMA 841-6080
Twin Oaks taken
4 blocks east of Iowa on 23rd to Alabama.
2 blocks south on Alabama.
Leasing Office located: 901 Kentucky, #205.
Alabama Place
- Studio,One and Two Bedroom Apartments
- Balconvs
- Furnished Studios
Also featuring:
- Laundry Room
- Off Street Parking
- Laundry Room
· On Bus Route
- KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT
- On Bus Route
Many Duplexes, Tri-Plexes, Townhouses in excellent locations. Leasing now for next August.
KVM
841-6080
Save Gas
While Apartment Shopping
In an effort to help you with your housing needs please answer the questions below and return by mail. Once we know your needs, then we can get in touch with you saving you time and money.
Present Address.
Name___ Phone___
Rental Price Desired $ ___ per/month
Would like to move in on
Total Number of Occupations
Please check the appropriate boxes below that best describe your needs
Studio □ Apt. □ Washer/Dryer □ Bus Route
1 Br. □ Duplex □ Hookup Walk to Campus
2 Br. House □ Fireplace □ 12 mo.lease
3 Br. □ Garage □ 10 mo.lease
Studio □
1 Br. □
2 Br. □
3 Br. □
Never a charge to you!
KWM
EDDINGHAM PLACE
please tear out and mail to:
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
P. O. Box 323
Lawrence, KS 66044
There is nothing "ordinary" about Eddingham Place. We offer special living in a residential area of the main traffic stream. Yet, we are very convenient to K.U., shopping centers, entertainment and dining. Singles and couples will enjoy our quality two bedroom apartment homes. Eddingham Place is designed and managed to provide you with more than 4 offices to live, if it's a home.
Office is at 901 Kentucky Suite 205
Phone: 841-6080
Office is at 901 Kentucky Suite 205
- Two bedrooms
- Fireplaces
- Mirrored closet doors
- Patios and decks
- Full appliances
- Storage space
- Swimming pool and clubhouse
- Ample parking
- Laundry facilities available
- On K.U., bus route
- Local fireplaces available from [ ]
- Rental furniture available from Thompson Cravley
24th & EDDINGHAM DON. 841-5444
2 blocks east of Ham on 23rd to Oudahl
2 block south on Gusdallah to 23rd St. Terrace
1 block east on 24th St. Terrace.
KVM
901 Kentucky Suite 205
---
Monday April 25,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 141 (USPS 650-640)
Iran attacks Saudi vessel
Gulf may be patrolled by U.S. Coast Guard
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Frank Carliucci said yesterday that the United States was considering sharing up its Persian Gulf fleet with Coast Guard ships, but U.S. officials downplayed an immediate retaliation for yesterday's Iranian attack on a neutral vessel.
Adm. William Crowe, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said the "level of violence is much less" against the Saudi-owned tanker than in the mining incident that touched off last week's U.S. retaliatory strike against two Iranian offshore platforms.
"We consider our response on Monday a suitable response for the indiscriminate mining, and we do not contemplate any more violence unless Iran continues what we would say is an indiscriminate and a threatening pattern." Crowe said on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation."
"And as you saw the report from the tanker, they did not feel that they
had been heavily damaged." Crowe said. "And we will certainly keep those events in the calculations of this review."
On the option of using Coast Guard vessels, Carliucci said that the use of the crafts would provide more flexible fuel but that no decision has been made.
"They have somewhat smaller ships which give a better patrolling capability. It would free our larger ships for other missions," Carlucci on ABC-TV's "This Week With David Brinkley."
Crove said the Coast Guard vessel would be ideal for assisting warships in the escoff of merchant vessels, watching sea lanes to prevent minelay and guarding offshore installations from attacks by small craft.
Reagan administration officials said Friday that the escort policy had been revised to allow the Navy fleet to assist neutral vessels under attack by American ships, the Navy was not permitted to intervene in raids on non-American vessels.
Economy is sound despite market fall
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — It was the doomsday that didn't happen. The October stock market collapse, instead of ushering in a recession or worse, has been almost a non-event as far as the U.S. economy is concerned.
At least that's the opinion of many economists who have been watching with amazement as a string of eco-friendliness factors better-than-expected growth this year.
Employment gains have pushed the jobless rate down to a nine-year low; consumer spending, especially for autos, has been robust; and American manufacturers are enjoying booming export sales.
After a loss of a trillion dollars in wealth, nervous consumers would stop spending. Manufacturers, for instance, could lose unsold goods, would cut production
It was not supposed to happen this way. Right after Oct. 19, many analysts feared that the record 506 point spread would spell 129 all over an arm.
and lay off workers. That would push the unemployment rate up and further erode consumer confidence.
The result, according to those post-crash forecasts: a recession starting in the first quarter of 1988, a scenario with ominous implications for Republican hopes of keeping the White House.
But many economists believe that instead of declining, the overall economy, as measured by the gross national product, rose at a respectable annual rate of 2 percent or better from January through March. The government will provide the first official look at the GNP tomorrow.
In the view of economists, the simple answer is that employers, instead of cutting back on hiring due to the crash, actually boosted boosting.
In the six months since the market crash, an average of 362,000 new jobs have been added each month, more than twice the size of the average monthly employment gains before the crash.
Athlete holding a baton on the track field.
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Kansas pole vaulter Scott Huffman checks his grip before making his second attempt at 18'3 $ _{1/2}^{2} $ .
Kansas pole vaulter wins a few events and a Relays watch
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas pole vaulter Scott Huffman did not get what he wanted in terms of height or competition, but he did accomplish what he set out for.
He won a Kansas Relays' watch
He won a Kansas Relays' watch.
Two actually — as well as being named the relays 'Outstanding Male Performer.'
Huffman won the men's pole vault on Friday with a vault of 17 feet, $54" inches. On Saturday, against a disappointing field in the national pole vault, the Quinter senior with a bump of 18 feet, $12" inch.
In the invitational, he failed on three attempts at 18 feet, $3\frac{1}{4}$ inches, the Olympic Trials qualifying, and slipping the bar on his first two tries.
"These were my first and second wins (at the relays)," Huffman said. "I had to get a Kansas Relays' watch before I left this place. I think I'll give one to my dad.
"I was really nervous going into today (Saturday). The second day, I usually have the kninks out, but I just really wanted to win. I felt I should have jumped higher though."
The invitational field was disappointing to the competitors and to the spectators as the relays' premiere event deteriorated.
Prior to the competition, American record-holder Joe Dial and 1984 Olympian Doug Lytle and Kansas All-Americans Pat Manson and Huffman were to highlight the field. But Huffman was the only one vaulting successfully on Saturday.
A Relays友顾, Dial failed to show for Saturday's event and was scratched. Kansas assistant coach John Reid said Attic said Dial had an injured leg,
Dial has been named the relays'
Outstanding Male Performer
three times and holds the relays'
high school, college and invita-
D. M. HANDELL
See HUFFMAN, p. 13, col. 1
Alan Lehman/KANSAN
Huffman vaults in competition Saturday at the Kansas Relays. Although Huffman won both pole vault events, he failed to qualify for the Olympic trials when he missed his attempt at 18 feet 3 inches.
KU appears ready to ax degree program
By Brenda Finnell
Personnel administration will probably no longer be a degree program at the University of Kansas after next fall, said James B. Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences.
The personnel administration program stopped admitting new students this semester. About 800 students are now majoring in the program, and they will be allowed to complete their degrees.
Carothems said that the task force studied the program's future would likely recommend a beginning of pre-termination procedures post-fall discontinuation.
Task force probably will follow Regents lead, end personnel administration major
A Board of Regents staff review in
November instructed that program admissions be stopped by fall 1989. It also requested that the college present a plan by this fall outlining the program's future.
Carothers said that the task force committee members had no disposition for revision of the program, so
One reason the program has problems is because of retiring faculty, said James Drury, director of the undergraduate personnel administration. Some staff members are also busy teaching in other subject areas.
that it could remain a free-standing program.
Developing and expanding existing departments is a possibility, Carothers said. Such expansions would allow students interested in related courses to take them, even though no major existed.
The curriculum now includes courses in math, political science, sociology, psychology, communications, economics and business.
Discontinuation procedures can take up to a full academic year, Carothers said.
After the procedures are complete
which would probably be April or
May 1989, current personnel admini-
tration majors would have three
academic years to complete their
degrees.
Last spring, 435 students were majoring in personnel administration. Carothers said a large number of students came forward as majors after the admissions moratorium was announced.
"It was almost like when a bank is going to fold, when there is a run to make deposits," he said.
Carothers said he encouraged freshmen to consider other majors.
Drury said he was sorry that the program would probably not be an option for students anymore.
Death toll up to 69 in Tripoli bombing
The Associated Press
TRIPOLI, Lebanon — The death toll from Lebanon's worst car bombing in three years climbed to 69 yesterday after 15 of the wounded died in hospitals. One man was killed but alive from a wrecked building.
Tripoli's eight hospitals were filled to capacity with casualties, and morgues were "packed with corpses," police said.
Local officials in the northern port city declared two days of public mourning for the victims of Saturday's explosion in a crowded vegetable market that knocked down buildings and set dozens of cars ablaze.
Police said 111 people were wounded from the blast in the low-income Tabbaneh district of Tripoli, the country's second-largest city. Radio stations broadcast urgent appeals for blood.
Civil defense rescue teams who clawed through the rubble during the night called on their search early yesterday after dragging the 33-year old survivor, a grocer, to safety about midnight, police reported.
Wescoe cafeteria renovation should begin in fall 1989
Rv Donna Stokes
Kansan staff writer
Plans to renovate the Wescoe Terrace cafeteria are in line for some time next fall, according to facilities planning and KU concessions officials.
Bob Derby, manager of KU concessions, said, "Many members of the faculty, students and staff may have expectations that the caterer will be hospital, which is not what is being hoped. At least not in the near future."
Renovations include upgrading kitchen equipment and remodeling the ordering line and dining areas.
The remodeling will be split into two phases. Phase I, which is estimated to cost $190,000, will include upgrading of equipment and the old equipment.
About $60,000 of that will be used
for construction of a storage area, an office and employee break room and the remodeling of kitchen and new service lines. The office and employee break room will be in the northwest corner of the cafeteria, where a few tables and vending machines are located now.
The other $130,000 will consist of new equipment, tables, chairs, salad bars and other additions. Derby said, "We are planning to have more seating space by building an
At a Dec 2, 1987, meeting, original plans specified that bids for Phase I would be received for construction and the final construction would begin on May 20, 1988.
Remodeling for Phase I has been approved by the Board of Regents.
Phase II would involve adding more seating space by building an extension onto the terrace.
"Those dates were rather ambitious dates." said Allen Wiechert.
University director of facilities planning.
"It probably won't happen this summer. The architect for the project hasn't been selected by the state but has taken a longer time to get through."
"In 30 days, an architect should be chosen; then in about three months or so, we should have the drawings," Wiechert said. "The bids will then be approved for about 30 more days. It will probably be fall before the project is bid."
State statute requires a certain process to be followed in the planning of construction projects.
"We have to prepare a scope of work, advertise for two weeks for the architect," Wiechert said. "The options are reviewed by the state building commission, and then a committee also has to review the
choices before one is chosen. All of
that takes an amount of time."
Phase II will not be considered until at least January of 1990.
"Plans may involve a greenhouse addition similar to what some fast food places have done, but that may present a problem with the heating and air conditioning of those spaces." Wiechert said.
Derby said that he considered the new construction and equipment upgrading to be more important than additional seating.
"Most of our patrons get what they want from the service line and then move out," Derby said. "Our idea is to serve as many of the people as possible, as quick as possible. Some people may not siting or not really a problem."
Where Wescoe cafeteria could use more space and upgrading, however,
us in the kitchen. The existing equipment has been used since 1974 and is in need of improvement.
Bob Moody, public information officer for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said the first batch of food service cafeteria was in October of 1987.
"we definitely did encourage them to do some upgrading." Moody said. One specific notation was that they needed to install a hood over a fryer.
"The air-handling system doesn't work properly." Derby said. "It is always very warm in the kitchen. We have had health inspections where the Kansas Department of Health and Environment has said that we need to make some changes. There was a particular issue that had also been using the fryers without the proper exhaust system."
"In our view, there are some things that need to be done to bring the kitchen area up to modern-day standards."
Derby said, "We won't ever have a grill because there is no way we could get adequate exhaust to use it."
Currently, grilled food for Wescoa cafeteria is transported from the concessions area in the football stadium.
Part of the remodeling costs may involve a cooking system that bakes, fries and boils foods without using cooking grease or water, which would lower the risk of fire and erase the need for an exhaust system.
However, Wiechert said that improvements would be included in the Phase I upgrading but that there wasn't enough space to add a lot of new equipment.
---
2
Monday, April 25, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
REGIONAL North Plate 60/35 Clear Omakha 52/30 Partly cloudy Goodland 61/38 Hays 61/37 Mostly cloudy Satina 62/39 Cloudy Topeka 64/38 Cloudy Kansas City 63/39 Cloudy Columbia 64/41 Partly cloudy St. Louis 60/40 Partly cloudy Dodge City 65/41 Partly cloudy Wichita 68/47 Rain Chanute 68/48 Rain Springfield 68/48 Mostly cloudy Concast by Breast L. Shaw. Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
Weather Forecast
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Lots of clouds
Today will be mostly cloudy and cool with a slight risk showers throughout the day. The high will reach 63. Tenight, skies will begin to clear as the low falls to 38.
HIGH: 63°
LOW: 38°
REGIONAL
North Platte
60/35
Clear
Omaha
52/30
Partly cloudy
Goodland
61/36
Partly cloudy
Hye
61/35
Mostly cloudy
Sailns
62/39
Cloudy
Topeka
64/38
Cloudy
Kansas City
63/38
Cloudy
Columbia
64/41
Partly cloudy
St. Louis
68/40
Partly cloudy
Dodge City
65/41
Partly cloudy
Wichita
60/47
Rain
Chanute
63/48
Rain
Springfield
65/48
Mostly cloudy
Forecast by Brent L. Shew
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
5-DAY
TUE
Sunny
58 / 35
HIGH
LOW
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Sunny
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 25, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Penn House provides needy with place to turn
By Aracelia Perez
Special to the Kansan
Linda Linda remember when she had to feed two children, rent and pay on $140 a month. A mother on welfare, she thought she had no one to turn to for help.
Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St., first opened 19 years ago as a community service for welfare recipients.
Then, a friend told her about Penn House.
Lown went to Penn House, discussed her problems and turned her life around.
"At one time, I was as bad as these," she said recently, referring to the newer clients of Penn House. "I was scared to death to talk to anyone."
Now, Lown is a secretary at Penn House. She said that the counseling and help she received there helped her turn her life around.
The idea for Penn House, a center that
now provides clothing, emergency medical items, bedding and household items, and furniture for members of the community from a husband-and-wife team in the 1960s.
Keith Müller, professor of human development and family life, and his wife, Ocee, had lived in Illinois and had been deeply involved in the civil rights movement. She and her husband moved to Lawrence, they found that racial problems weren't nearly as evident.
"I discovered that in this nation, we have a deeper, more fundamental problem than discrimination." Oceoe Miller said. "That problem is poverty. Poverty has no racial barriers. Poverty was destroying children's lives."
Soon after Keith Miller began teaching at the University of Kansas, he learned of an old two-story house located on Pennsylvania Street.
The idea for Penn House, a center that now provides clothing, emergency medical items, bedding and household items, and furniture for members of the community, emerged from a husband-and-wife team in the 1960s.'
That house became Penn House and later the Kansas University Endowment Association gave the building to the organization.
"we named our service after the street it is located on." Keith Miller said "it was beautiful."
There is no director at Penn House; everyone shares responsibilities. This allows for opportunity to get more people involved in a more meaningful way.
"We are like a family unit. There is no one strong, dominating benevolent, despoiling, or manipulating you."
staff was students. There is an alliance with the community and with the Hill, and this alliance has been extremely helpful."
Penn House is located on the same lot it was founded on, but the building is new
After 19 years, Miller said it still was serving the needy. Students still volunteer and have helped in the formation of a stress group, which meets once a week. The student adviser to help students find the right area in which to volunteer their time.
There are six paid staff members, but none has professional training. There are
special training sessions, some of which are conducted by students.
The organization is non-profit and receives half its funding from the United Way and some from revenue sharing and private donations. Many of these projects are possible only through donations from private individuals.
The services provided by Penn House are free to anyone, with the stipulation that nothing that is taken be sold.
Teamwork at Penn House is one of the reasons for its success. This teamwork is guided by the belief written on the back of their handouts: "It is our conviction that in this, the richest nation the world has ever known, no person should have to go without food, clothes, adequate housing, heat, water or medical attention. None of our people should be doomed to live in suffering."
Host family program benefits families and foreign students
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
Every year, Jo Ann Van Hoesen adds several more children to her already large family.
"I look forward every year to picking up new ones along with the ones that stay over," she said.
Van Hoesen, Lawrence resident,
has volunteered with the Lawrence
host family program for foreign
students at the University of Kansas
since 1975.
Foreign students involved with the program do not live with their host family, but they usually visit several times during the semester. Dan Copeland, graduate assistant in the foreign student services office, said it was up to the host family how active it wanted to be in the program.
Van Hoeen calls six international students family; two Dutch, two Africans, one Chinese and one Turk. Mubacel Tucerman, Istanbul, Turkey. The student, has been with the family for the four years she has been at KU.
Taneri said, "I've gotten so much support from my family . . . I never would have imagined."
Each year for the last 20 years, about 150 KU foreign students have gotten a similar taste of U.S. family life through the Lawrence host family program, which is coordinated by KU's foreign student services office.
Copeland, who coordinates the program, said, "This program helps foreign students develop friendships in the community with families. It means the foreign student has a chance to learn more about away from the university."
Van Hoeken said she was sure that involvement with this program kept many foreign students from leaving the University and going back home.
"At least with the students we've known, it does make a difference; the feeling of attachment is very important," she said.
But it is not just the foreign students who benefit from involvement with this program, she said.
about the world around you. I find we're all so much alike, only our traditions are different," Van Hoeen said. She said that she still corresponds with the percent of the students who had跌入 her home for the last 13 years.
Taneri said she had thought at times about going back home but stayed because of the encouragement and support she got from Van Hoesen.
"I think it changes the way you feel
"She's been like real family. I would have gotten the same things from my own mother," Taneri said.
Copeland, who there were about 125 Lawrence families currently with the program, said, "We're always looking for new ideas. He said that they accepted families, singles and even other students.
In August, the program received $1,489 from the National Association of Foreign Student Affairs to recruit new host families and examine similar Kansas programs.
U.S., Soviet vets remember Elbe with Lawrence, Abilene meetings
The spirit of cooperation between U.S. and Soviet forces during World War II lives on for veterans gathering in Abilene and Lawrence today for a celebration of the historic Elbe River meeting.
The Associated Press
"There was a display of real human feelings. The veterans of both countries remember those days even
now," Vladimir Orlov, a retired lieutenant general and the head of the Soviet delegation, said yesterday.
The meeting of Soviet and U.S. soldiers at the Elbe River took place April 25, 1945. Three days later, the war with Germany ended.
Grigori ivanitski, a retired colonel who was at the Elbe in 1945, said, "Remember, the meetings were very friendly. We laid down the basis for
future friendship. We gave notice at the Elbe that Americans and Russians should not shoot at each other."
One of the activities planned today is a ceremony at the grave of President Dwight Eisenhower in Abilene. Other events include a folk dance and banquet this afternoon and evening in Lawrence.
2013年，
The Soviet delegation is on a three-week tour of the United States.
Stepping stones
Dukakis gets most Kansas delegates
Matt Eilert, Los Alamos, New Mexico freshman, practices his rock climbing technique on the south wall of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
By a Kansan reporter
Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis and the Rev. Jesse Jackson evenly split four of the five second district delegates Saturday at the district convention in Topeka, with Al Gore Jr. taking the other.
Across the state, 26 delegates were chosen. Dakusik took 12. Jackson won seven and Gore captured five. Two delegates were uncommitted.
The delegates will go to Atlanta to the Democratic National Convention in July.
Also the selection will dictate how 13 more Kansas delegates will be chosen at the Democratic State Convention on May 14.
Kansas will also have two uncommitted delegates and six delegates chosen from elected and party officials.
Dukakis will receive seven delegates at the state convention, and Gore and Jackson will receive three apiece.
Second district delegates chosen at the convention in Topeka are
Dukakis; Sophie George, Topeka;
Allan Long, Lawrence.
Gore: Fred Phelps Jr., Topeka.
Both alternates chosen are for Duikas. They are Martha O'Keele, Atchison, Stevi Stephens, Tonganoxie.
Warm days lure students from class
Rv Donna Stokes
Kansan staff writer
Sunny days in spring cause more than one student at KU to come up with at least one good reason to skip class.
When the temperature rises above 70 degrees, students may skip classes because the classrooms are too warm. Time seems to be better spent sitting at a picture table with a cool chair. Clinton Lake keeping them awake.
Janet Horner, Chapman freshman, who did attend her classes Friday, said, "My classes were so hot it was hard to concentrate on lectures. I
As soon as temperatures become consistently high, the air conditioning will be turned on but it's not known when that will be, says Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations.
kept starting to fall asleep.'
Some teachers solve the problem by moving classes outside; but for some classes, it is not always possible.
Lisa Redenbaugh, Augusta sophomore, said, "Anatomy lab was making me sick because of the smell in the room." There was no way to get away from it.
Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said that as soon as temperatures became consistently high, the air conditioning would be turned on but that he didn't know when that would be.
"It's always a dilemma during the spring and fall." Anderson said. "There are three or four weeks where the weather fluctuates. You
don't know if it's going to be hot or cold. It can be chilly at night, but it warms up enough during the day so that you could use it."
Anderson said the air conditioning system wasn't like the ones people have in their homes that can simply be opened or closed. The KU system takes a week to turn on.
"We monitor the temperatures and forecasts," he said. "When you have lows in the 40s at night, that cools the building off. Highs in the 70s during the days may make it uncomfortable in some areas, but not enough to warrant the expenditure of turning the units on before it is necessary."
TOPEKA — Church officials turned away a woman and her troubled 9-year-old son from services at an Episcopal church yesterday, enforcing a court order barring them from the boy's disruptive behavior.
Church bars woman, 'disruptive' son
"This is God's church, not your church," Sheryl Geartz quietly told the half-down men who blocked their door of grace Episcopal Cathedral.
Geartz prayed aloud before leaving the front of the church. "Dear Lord, we know this is your house. We ask you to open your doors to let us in. In Jesus' name, we pray." She then and held a news conference before taking her son and 7-year-old daughter to another church.
The Associated Press
The church obtained a restraining order in Shawnee County District Court last week that barred her and other children from ground that the boy disrupts services.
Correction
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Monday, April 25, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Minority hiring in the NFL: Chiefs' plan leads the pack
The football season has yet to start, but the Kansas City Chiefs are leading the nation. The category is not touchdowns or vardage but hiring — minority hiring.
Last week, a year after the NAACP began campaigning for the establishment of such programs in all professional sports teams, the Chiefs became the first NFL team to institute a program to boost minority hiring.
It's not a radical program; and it's not a great leap forward from what they've already been doing. But the program emphasizes the Chiefs' commitment to continue hiring and doing business with minorities and sets up four internships within the Chiefs' business structure for minority college students.
It is, as NAACP national president Benjamin Hooks said, a statement of the Chiefs' spirit of cooperation.
In a way, however, it seems almost too small a thing to celebrate. Surely, 35 years after the civil rights movement got under way, the country is ready for more than this.
But it takes only a quick look around to show that, indeed, this is as far as we've gotten in all those years.
Professional sports teams are some of the worst offenders in the non-hiring of minorities for management positions, a situation especially ironic considering that so many of the country's finest athletes are black. The Chiefs' program is a step — a small step — in the right direction. For taking that step, they should be heartily commended and encouraged to take another, and another.
They have set a precedent that every other NFL team — indeed, every professional sports team — should rush to follow.
Katy Monk for the editorial board
GTAs deserve tuition waiver
Three cheers for a Board of Regents proposal to waive 100 percent of tuition for graduate teaching assistants. Such a policy would be timely and beneficial for KU and the other Regents schools.
The current policy of waiving only 75 percent of tuition keeps KU out of financial competition for many of the best GTAs. With enrollment steadily increasing, the role of teaching assistants is becoming more and more important; thus, the importance of having a high-quality GTA staff is also on the rise.
Many departments at KU field a high number of assistants to teach laboratories or whole classes. Therefore, a large part of the education of students in those departments rests in the hands of GTAs.
The tuition waiver, if approved, will work hand in hand with the Margin of Excellence plan increasing stipends for GTAs. In combination, the two programs can begin to close the gap between Kansas schools and other universities.
The Regents will decide whether to adopt the 100 percent tuition waiver at a meeting in May. For the sake of their educations, KU students should stand behind the plan.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board
Other Voices
Indiana students help lawyers' images
Lawyers, next to journalists, are probably the most maligned professionals in America. The image of the money-grubbing, slick-haired mountebank telling the public "you have my word on it" is as familiar to attorneys as the heartless "we need dirty laundry" cliche is to journalists.
Well, here's to shattered stereotypes. Through the efforts of a group of IU law students, a new, socially concerned side is emerging from the gang on Indiana Avenue.
The concern is over who will represent those who would otherwise go unrepresented without the aid of attorneys from public service agencies, non-profit foundations or the government.
The Public Interest Law Foundation (PILF), organized this year to give financial support to students who enter internships — usually unpaid — in public interest law, has received
usually unpaid — in public interest law, has received tremendous support from students, faculty and administrators.
Students sought to raise $10,000 in pledges from their peers to be placed in a fund that would support public interest interns for the summer of 1989. In just two weeks, they have exceeded their goal by about $1,000. Guess they're not all trying to finance that first BMW.
The Indiana Daily Student Indiana University, Bloomington
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
Tim Eldorn...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 Messmersmith ... Production manager
Greg Knipp ... National manager
Klaia Schmoa ... Traffic manager
Kimberly Coleman ... Classified manager
Jennelle 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 letter will be photographed.
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can be mailed or brought to the Kansan. For more information,
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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MKNEY Chicago Tribune
Happy Birthday
"MAYBE IT'S TURNING FORTY, BUT I JUST DON'T FEEL LIKE CELEBRATING THIS YEAR."
Speakes deserves his joblessness
Being a self-confessed fink discredited the former White House spokesman
I don't like seeing anyone out of work, but I didn't lapse into a funk when Larry Speakes was dumped from his $250,000 job as a front man for a New York banking house.
Technically, Speakes resigned. But he left because Merrill Lynch shoved him into the door. They were uncomfortable having an admitted lian and fink as their public relations man.
This, I believe, is an example of what the hip generation described as: "What goes around, comes around." Or maybe it's the other way. What's the most perfect invitation for a flick?
Speakes has always thought of himself as a clever fellow. Watching him perform as the White House press secretary, you could almost see him ooze self-satisfaction.
He had a way of looking down his nose at those who have the miserable assignment of covering the White House and trying to find out what the executive branch of government is bungling
Although he had never been a reporter, preferring a career as a flunky for Washington politicians, he obviously felt superior to those who earned their living by asking questions.
And to demonstrate his mental nimbleness, as he now admits, he hoked up phony lines and told the press that the President had said them.
Actually, the lines weren't especially memorable or profound. On a slow day, Jesse Jackson can come up with a dozen that are better and make them rhyme, too.
But Speakes was proud of them. So proud, in fact, that when he recently put out a book about his White House spokesman days, he couldn't bragging about putting words in Reagan's mouth.
This became news, although I don't know why.
There's nothing new about flankets composing
Mike Royko
Syndicated Columnist
D. M. SMITH
sentences for politicians. Most politicians use hired speech writers. Some pay others to write entire books on which they slap their names. Before becoming president, John F. Kennedy won a Pulitzer Prize for a history book without having to tan a single typewriter key.
For that matter, Speakers wasn't literate enough to write his own fink book. He paid someone to put words into understandable, although banal, form.
About the only thing that made his disclosure interesting was that Reagan said he wasn't aware that Sneakes had been making up quotes.
That meant Reagan either didn't know what he had said or, when he read his words in the newspapers, he thought that he had said them. Or that they were going to pay any attention to what the press said he said.
This, to some Washington observers, was evidence that Reagan might be "out of touch" with what is happening around him.
There's nothing shocking about that. Only recently, we were told that when Reagan meets with visiting dignitaries, aides give him little cue cards so he'll remember to say "Good morning, George" or "Welcome to the White House," or "Nice to meet you, too."
Almost from the beginning of his presidency, Reagan has been hailed as one of the most out-of-touch presidents in our history. That's been one of the secrets of his success. In a world that is too
complicated, the majority of Americans choose to be out of touch with reality. Some use drugs or booze to disconnect. Others fade into their TV sets. And with their votes, or lack of them, they said they preferred an out-of-touch leader
Being a clever fellow, though, Speakes figured that by finking about how out of touch Reagan was, and how he, Speaks, could put words in his mouth, to help get oodles of free publicity that would help sales.
And I'm sure it has. But it turns out that Speakens is surprisingly doyep for someone so
It didn't occur to him that an image-conscious outfit like Merrill Lynch might say: "Holy bottom line, we are paying this guy $250,000 a year to our spokesman. And now he's telling the world that he's a liar and a tattle-tale fink. If he'll flank on a president, how do we know he won't fink on us? Tell him to turn in his key to the executive washroom. And change the lock."
So now the clever fellow is out of work. The quick-fix publicity will subside, and in a week or two, his book will start gathering dust in the bookstores.
And Speakens will discover that $230,000-a year jobs aren't that easy to come by. It's one thing to walk out of the White House with a lot of political clout and a reputation for being able to think fast on your feet. It's something else when the most important name is that you wereacked by Merrill Lynch.
I suppose he can take out an ad. It could say something like:
"Position wanted. Top-level experience as congressional aide. White House press officer and corporate spokesman. Advanced training in finkery, back-stabbing and ingratiance."
Lots of luck. But he'd be wise to check the location of his nearest unemployment comp
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
KU should save cans
If the University staff, faculty and student body cooperated a little, a portion of the costs of needed repairs could be covered with very little extra effort or expense.
If some University trash canisters were labeled "For Aluminum Cans Only" and everyone used these canisters to discard pop cans, we would have problems. We sell the aluminum to a recycling center.
Instead of wasting our world's finite resources and literally throwing our money away, it is time for the University to start finding solutions for the problems it has created. Perhaps if the University as a whole would show a good-faith effort in conservation and fund-raising efforts without bleaching the students or alumni, a matching programs program
could be arranged with the Board of Regents, the Alumni Association or the state.
The most useful lesson I hope to give my students is in the ability to search for creative and practical solutions to any problems they may encounter. It is a shame that those at the University level have not yet learned this lesson.
Mary J. Rose Leawood senior
Poster issue is moot
Judging by the recent decisions by the Student Senate Elections Review Board against the Integrity coalition regarding alleged campaign violations, one could come to the conclusion that the Review Board and the Top Priority coalition have some sort of vendetta against Integrity. One would think that the resounding defeat suffered by Integrity in the Senate election would render the campaign poster issue moot. After all, three of four Integrity senators elected probably will be railroaded out of the Senate because of their
affiliation with the basketball team, as history will repeat itself.
Is it really necessary to fine Integrity? Does it matter? Probably not. If justice needs to be done, then the review board should give equal scrutiny to the complaints against the other coalitions. Then again, perhaps Top Priority people get their jolies by going out of the way to humiliate a vanquished coalition that they have already defeated soundly. Then my instincts for my refusal to vote Top Priority were correct.
By concerning itself with old business that does not matter, Top Priority may be foreshadowing its future effectiveness in the Senate. By pressing this campaign violation issue, Top Priority is unnecessarily vindictive and infringes rights of women such that can be rewarding about a hegemony of pretty faces of questionable temperament and dubious judgment.
Brent Eilerts
Hutchinson junior member of Integrity coalition
BLOOM COUNTY
TOM. LISTEN.
I, MYSELF, VOTED
FOR ALL NAIG LAST
FEBRUARY. NOW
CHILL
OUT!
44-26
THE FIRST BLACK IN
THE WHITE HOUSE WILL
BE A CONSERVATIVE.
IT'S JUST NOT
OUR TURN THIS YEAR.
by Berke Breathed
IT'S SOCIALLY
OKAY TO DISLIME
JESSE, TOM.
REALY!
CAN I LOATHE
BILL COSBY
AND HIS
REALLY.
PUDDING
POPS?
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 25, 1988
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
MONDAY
9:30 a.m. -- Mini-conference:
"Women, Men and Power. Changing Relationships." Also at 11:30 a.m. "Present and Future Issues Facing the Church." 100 Smith Hall. Lunch at Chapel on Friday. Offered by department of religious studies.
25
7 p.m. — Lecture. Pedro Chamorro Jr., former editor of La Presa newspaper and member of opposition party in
6 p.m. - Hallmark Symposium. Lou Dorfman, designer and former vice president of CBS. Auditorium, Spencer Museum of Art.
1:30 p.m. - Employee recognition ceremony. Kansas Union Ballroom. Honoring outstanding classified and unclassified employees.
Nicaragua. Downs Auditorium, Dyche Hall.
7:30 p.m. — Faculty recital. Daniel Pyle, organ. St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Rd.
8 p.m. — Faculty recital. Tom Ashworth, trombone. Swarthwout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
TUESDAY
8 p.m. — Lecture: "Some Remarks on the Moral Philosophy of E. Westermark" Krister Segerberg, University of Kentucky and Audition Auditor Kansas Union
8 p.m. — Vickers lecture: "Global Challenges m.p."  Stanfield Turner, former head of U.S. Central Intelligence Office, Woodyd Auditorium, Kansas University
26
All day — Community college trans fer orientation and early enrollment Kansas Union
10 a.m. — Mainframe seminars:
"Introduction to Data Analysis" Alcal
"Introduction to IBM VM/CMS" at p.t.
"Intermediate IBM VM/CMS" at p.t.
Offered by Academic Computing Services.
Call: 684-8100 for information
1 p.m. — Art video: "The Visual Arts." Central Court, Spencer Museum of Art, Also 1 p.m. April 27
2 p.m. — Art lecture. Fay Jones.
Seattle, visiting painter. Alderson Auditorium.
Kansas Union.
2 p.m. — Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center workshop. "Resume Writing and Interviewing for Women." International Room, Kangas Union.
3-30 p.m. — Informational meeting
Fulbright/Direct Exchange Program
Pine Room, Kansas Union
4 p.m. — Dance Film: "Sue's Leg."
155 Robinson Center.
4 p.m. — KU Men's Soccer tryouts and spring practice. Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
6.30 p.m. — Honors banquet.
Department of philosophy. Centennial
Room, Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Study skills workshop:
"Preparing for Finals." 300 Strong Hall.
7 p.m. — Awards banquet. Department
of Education. Kansas Room,
Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Honors banquet. Department of mathematics. Alvaram Country Club. 1809 Crossgate Dr. Call 864-3651 to make reservations.
8 p.m. — Lecture: "Is the Universe Spongy?" J.R. Gott, Princeton University, lawhawk Fort. Kansas Union
8 p.m. — SUA program: “Stress Relief” Comic films and a juggler, Alderson Audition, Kansas Union.
3 p.m. — Spring concert. KU Concert 3.and Thomas Ashworth, tombone solist. Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall
WEDNESDAY
8:30 p.m. — KU Fencing Club Meeting, 130 Robinson Center.
All day — City managers confer-
ence: "Professionalism in the 1990s."
Also all day Thursday and Friday, Kan
in day Thursday and Friday, Kana-
sion Union. Call 864-3123 for information.
9 a.m. — IBM workshop: "Programm-
ing in dbase III." Offered by Academic
Computing Services. Call 864-0494 for
information.
9 a.m. - Microcomputer workshop:
"Introduction to M-SDOS." Offered by Academic Computing Services. Call 864-0944 for information.
10 a.m. — Retirees Club coffee.
Adam Lauce, Adams Alumni Center.
11:40 a.m. — University Forum:
"Education, Psychology and Research:
Educating the Gifted," Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Call 843-4933 by noon Tuesday to make luncheon reservations.
4 p.m. — Lecture: "My 55 Years of
Quantum Chemistry - What Is Next?] Joseph Hirschfelder, University of Wisconsin-Madison: Auditorium, Computer Service Facility.
Noon — Center on Aging lecture Series "British Health System of Care for the Aged and Injured for U.S." William Barker, University of Rochester, New York, 3015. Suds Auditorium, University of Kansas Medical Center.
5 p.m. — Deadline. Team trai tion pre-registration. Recreation Services, 208 Robinson Center. No on-site registration. Competition April 30 at Haskell Indian Junior College. $30 per team
7 p.m. - Student Senate. Kansas Room. Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Baseball. KU vs. Missouri Western. Hoolund-Maupin Stadium.
7 p.m. — National convention.
 Society of Composers, Inc. Registration in Murphy Hall lobby. Concerts, recital,
paper presentations daily through May 1.
8 p.m. — Spring concert. University Band. Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall.
THURSDAY
8 p.m. — Society of Composers concert. Musica Nova, University of Missouri. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
28
12:20 p.m. — Happening. Honoring
guest humanities lectures John Cage.
Readings from Cage's works, dancing
by Jerry Baxter. Wescoe
Beach and surrounding area.
7 p.m. — Baseball, KU vs. Creighton.
Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
3:40 p. 10 — Society of Composers concert. KU Symphony Band and University Symphony. Orchestra. Crafton-Preer Theater, Murphy Hall.
7:30 p.m. — Lecture: "Latin America: The Debt Crisis and Beyond" Melissa Birch, University of Virginia. Pioneer Room, Burge Union
6 p.m. — Student recital. David Cason, organ. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
8 p.m. — Humanities lecture series:
"Anarchy." Crafton-Preyer Theatre,
Murphy Hall.
FRIDAY
1:30 p.m. — Society of Composers concert. KU Chamber Choir. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall
29
2:30 p.m. — Society of Composers concert. Yar Mikhashoff, piano Swarthownt Real Hall, Murphy Hall.
3 p.m. — Reception honoring Katherine Gilee, retiring assistant director of the Kansas Unions, Walkins Room, Kansas Union
5 p.m. – Enrolment deadline. For full-time employees who want to apply for tuition assistance. Information and application forms available in executive vice chancellor's office. 231 Strong Hall, or in 101 Franklin Avenue, 103 Carruth O'Lennan Hall.
4 p.m. — Friday Forum: "Academic issues" Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs. English Room, Kansas Union Open to university comment of Chemistry, Kansas Room, Kansas Union.
3:30 p.m. — Honors reception.
Department of classics. 103 Lippincott
Hall.
6-30 p.m. — Awards banquet.
School of Journalism, Kansas Union
Ballroom
9 p.m. - Observatory Open House.
Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall. Call 864-3166 for information.
SATURDAY
All day — U.S. Volleyball regional championships. Robinson Center. Also all day May 1. $80 per team.
9 a.m. Legislative update. English
All day - Jayhawk Spring Invitional. Offered by KU Water Skij Club. Mo-Kan Skij Lake. Miles east of Lawnview College Cavaughan at kku.org/information
30
1:30 p.m. — Society of Composers concert. Hoch Auditorium.
7 p.m. — Baseball, KU vs. Benedictine College, Hooldun-Maupin Stadium.
Columbus Hathaway Society of Composers
Society of Composers concur
court. Mph Hall Tickets on sale at the door.
All seating general admission $5.
Noon — Honors banquet. Depart-
SUNDAY
10:30 a.m. — Sunday church service.
Offered by Great Room Stu-
dents, Jaukaw Room, Kansas Uni-
Police Reports
3:30 p.m. — Spring Concert. University Chamber Orchestra. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
8 p.m. — Doctoral recital. Evelyn Brabant, soprano. Swarhout Recital Hall. Murray Hall.
7 p.m. — Baseball, KU vs. Benedic tine College. Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
A gold necklace valued at $600 was taken sometime between Wednesday and Friday from a house in the 300 block of Pioneer Road. Lawrentw
Stereo equipment valued at $550 was taken Friday from a car in the 1700 block of West 19th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A stereo valued at $550 was taken Friday from a car parked in the 900 block of Chalk Hill Court, Lawrence police reported.
or Saturday from an apartment in the 1600 block of Haskell Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A stereo, 20 cassette tapes and three compact discs valued together at $1.85 were taken Saturday from a car in the 1000 block of Illinois Street, Lawrence police reported. The car received $500 damage.
A stereo, VCR, cable converter box, microwave oven, 75 record albums and frozen meat valued together at $1,645 were taken Friday
A car received 5000 damage Saturday day while parked in the 3100 block of Heatherwood Court, Lawrence police reported
An AM-FM radio valued at $350 was taken between Wednesday and Friday from a car in the 3700 block of Stetson Drive, Lawrence police reported. The car received $75 damage.
A stereo valued at $220 was taken Thursday or Friday from a car in the 7300 block of Overland Drive, because the car received $10 damage. The car received $10 damage.
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6
Monday, April 25, 1988 / University Daily Kancan
McDonald's fights 'Mc' users
Legal battles continue in the protection of the trademark
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — When McDonald's renewed a legal battle to force a vegetarian fast-food joint named McDharma$^a$ to drop the "Mc" prefix, it was the latest in some 50 "Big Mac" attacks by the corporation since 1975.
In an effort to protect its prefix, McDonald's has embroiled itself in court wranglings against other companies that attempt to use "Me" or "Mac" in their business and product names, according to Adweek magazine.
The Oak Brook, Ill., based McDonald's Corp. has taken on Mceleep, a proposed name for some Quality Inns International lodgings; Molly
McButter, a butter substitute; and McTravel, a Chicago travel agency, in pending lawsuits.
Businesses in Australia, Yugoslavia and Israel also have been targeted. Other cases have been resolved without formal proceedings, said John Horwitz, McDonald's senior corporate attorney.
McDonald's contends that it has an enormous investment in its trademarks. Company officials said it was the most advertised brand in the world.
Another motive, Horwitz said, was policing its marks so they didn't turn into unprotected generic terms under a legal doctrine of "use it — and protect it — or you lose it."
The company's motive in dealing with trademark problems is to protect its reputation for quality by guarding against consumer confusion, said Horwitz.
McDonald's said its registration of a multitude of "Mc" and "Mac" names gave it exclusive use of all such names "in the food areas in which we operate and in all other areas in which we operate, such as distribution of toys, premiums, clothing and other areas," said Horwitz.
McDonald's said it had more than 5,000 product and service marks registered in 110 foreign countries and about 500 marks in the United States, including 100 that have "Mc" or "Mac."
Jagger fans observe plagiarism trial
The Associated Press
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. — It wasn't just another week at the small federal courthouse here, and it looks like more to come as Mick Jagger takes the stand again today in the trial over whether he plagiarized his 1985 hit "Just Another Night."
Excited fans, autograph-seeking court employees, rumors of free concerts and milling reporters like the black star's court battle into a circus.
The unimposing, cramped court, a former office building converted in 1983, is 25 miles north and light years away from the majestic Beaux Arts federal courthouse in Manhattan's Foley Square, where the suit was first filed. The build
ing has a single elevator and only four telephones — a frustration for the horde of reporters who've come from as far away as Australia.
The building hosted the yearlong Chapter 11 bankruptcy case of Texaco, but even that high-profile event did not prepare the courthouse for what would happen when a rock legend came to town.
It began when Patrick Alley, a 36-year-old reggae musician from the Bronx, filed a lawsuit Jan. 2, 1966, charging Jagger with copyright infringement over the song's chorus. The suit was filed in Foley Square and was assigned to U.S. District Judge Gerard Goettel.
Goetel later was transferred to White Plains, and the case moved north.
Jagger managed one day of obscurity when the trial opened April 18; but the media was alerted Tuesday, and by Wednesday, Goettel's fourth-floor courtroom was beginning to fill with reporters and excited fans.
It was on Wednesday that Jagger greeted a handful of journalists at the start of the day with a "How are we all today?" He said he was battling the case because his "credibility was on the line."
It was also Wednesday that one of Jagger's lawyers, Helene Freeman, was stopped by federal marshals as she entered the building on Tuesday. US Magis trust Joel Tyler. Tyler ordered the lawyer to get autographs for his two daughters, his law clerk and secretary.
JAYHAWKER
APPLICATIONS
for the 1988 Editor & Business Manager positions for the Jayhawker Yearbook are now available at:
S. U.A. Offices & Activities & Organizations Offices
DEADLINE EXTENDED!
5:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 27
Call for more information between 1 & 5 Mon.-Fri.864-3728
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Wednesday, April 27
8:00 p.m.
Smith Hall
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Israel and The
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*Blitzer's column appears in The New York Times,
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Class OF 88
Say goodbye for good
Kansan Graduation classified section
Now you can say goodbye to your favorite graduating senior with a personal ad in the special "Kansan Graduation Classified Section." Your ad will run on April 29th. The cost of the ad is $2.25 for 15 words. Each additional word is 15¢. The deadline is April 26th at 4 p.m. Simply write your ad in the space provided below and drop it off at or mail it to:
The University Daily Kansan 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, Kansas 66045
Your name
Your address
Your phone number
Make checks payable to The University Daily Kansan.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 25, 1988
NationWorld
7
News Roundup
SUBMARINE FIRE: Fire broke out aboard the diesel submarine USS Bonefish off the Florida coast yesterday, the Navy said. At least two sailors were reported to be suffering from smoke inhalation. It was not immediately known what caused the gushed. The 29-year-old submarine is one of the last diesel submarines still in service.
MINORITY STUDENT SIT:N: Fifteen minority students occupying the dean's office at Williams College in Williamstown, Mass., in a push for changes in curriculum and recruiting reported progress toward ending the standoff after a lawsuit with administrators yesterday.
AIRSHOW CRASH: An attack jet doing a loop maneuver crashed in
front of 150,000 spectators yesterday during an air show at the Marine Corps Air Station in El Toro, Calif., critically injuring the pilot, base officials said.
'COLORS' SHOTOING: A young man was shot to death yesterday in a gang-related scuffle as he stood in line for the movie "Colors" in Stockton, Calif. A 17-year-old suffered minor injury when he was hit by the bullet passed through the 19-year-old's head and hit her.
France to see round two of elections
IRIANAN THREATS: Pro-Iranian extremists said yesterday that they would kill two American hostages and might attack inside the United States if U.S. warships in the Persian Gulf launched new attacks on Iran.
President Mitterrand and Premier Chirac vie for presidency
The Associated Press
PARIS — Socialist President François Mitterrand won the first round of the French presidential election yesterday setting up a May 8 runoff with conservative Premier Jacques Chirac who finished a distant second.
With 98 percent of the ballots counted, and with tabulating suspended for the day, Mitterrand had 34 percent of the vote in his quest for a second seven-year term. Chirac, 55, had 19.9 percent.
Former center-right Premier Raymond Barre, 64, finished third with 16.5 percent. He conceded defeat and called on his supporters to back fellow conservative Chirc and oust Mitterrand.
Making a strong showing in the field of nine candidates was Jean-Marie Le Pen, 59, leader of the extreme right National Front, with 14.5 percent. Le Pen campaigned on a tough anti-immigration platform
The big loser was Communist Party candidate Andre Lajonie, whose 6.8 percent showing was the lowest in the history of the party that has been on a steady decline since 1981.
Turnout in the election was estimated at 82 percent, compared to 81 percent in the first round of the 1981 elections.
The 71-year-old Mittertier, whose popularity sank to unprecedented lows at mid-term only to soar in the
last two years, will face the hard-driving premier who has run the government since conservatives won the 1986 legislative elections.
"Now, the choice is simple," Mitterrand said in a brief statement. "To all of you who serve France, we have before us great tasks. Frenchmen and Frenchmen, let us work hard, neglecting no effort to win May 8."
Chirac, in a joint appearance with Barre at the Senate building, called on unity among conservatives to unseat Mitterrand.
"Now, against the Socialist candidate, we must rally together," he said.
Mitterrand organizers were jubilant as the returns rolled in.
"By placing Francois Mitterrand well in front in the first round, the voters have shown the direction for rallying the country on May 8," said Pierre Beregovoy, Mitterrand's campaign manager.
"Mr. Jacques Chirc is far behind," said Beregoyo. "His policy has left many people unhappy and disappointed."
The final poll a week ago had showed Mitterrand defeating Chirac by a comfortable margin in the second round.
The president is the chief of state. The premier, elected by the legislature, is the head of government.
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8
M
Monday, April 25, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
SOME TERMS ARE NOT USED.
Spring sports may be risky after winter rest
By Ted Soderholm
Special to the Kansas
special to the Kansan
Bret Phillips knows the consequences of too much physical activity early in the spring after a winter of inactivity.
"It was a few years ago in the early spring," Phillips, Wichita sophomore, said. "It was warm, and I was playing softball, the first real activity I had done since before winter. I slid into third base and tore ligatures behind my knee. I was on crutches for six weeks."
In the spring, many people want to return to the level of physical activity before winter, but the risk of getting too cold is greater and that means proper conditioning.
Lawrence physician Richard Sosniak recommended jogging to get into shape before participating in sporting activities. He also suggested a warm-up period of stretching and calisthenics before the event.
Most people who plan strenuous activities such as skiing or participating in organized sports prepare enough to avoid injury, Soskisa said. In his experience, those most often injured are softball players
"They consider softball a tessurely game and feel being in shape isn't important," Sosinski said. "They don't want it for the exertion, and they get hurt."
Robinson Center offers activities for KU students who want to get in
shape and participate in sports. The sunrise fitness program is available to students with a valid KUID. The building is open from 6:15 a.m. to 8 a.m. for the activities. Activities in the program include swimming, aerobics and basketball.
Also, Mary Ann Wilson, who works at Robinson, said that recreation services had leagues available in several different sports. Those interested should contact recreation services at 864-3346, Wilson said.
Jeff Copas, Dayton, Ohio, sophomore, said he did not particularly keep in shape during the winter.
"I'll be playing a lot of golf," Copas said. "I've been out a couple of times without any problems."
Donna Reynolds, Lawrence resident, said she kept in shape during the winter with aerobics and jogging when the weather allowed.
"I've always considered exercising important for overall health," Reynsaid said. "It allows me to stay in bed, and it's great for relieving stress."
During extended periods of jogging, the body releases endorphins, which act as a natural morphine for pain, providing the "jogger's high."
"It takes a while," Reynolds said.
"You almost have to like the pain. But it's great when you're on the verge of stressing out."
Also recommended is a sensible.
balanced diet. Diet should include regular servings of vegetables and fruits.
Eating a chocolate bar before an activity for added energy is a myth, Sosiniak said. A meal rich in carbohydrates, such as pasta or cereal, a few hours before the game is the way to ensure peak performance.
"The best way to avoid injury is to maintain a balanced diet and a level of physical activity over the winter." Sosinski said. "But if one hasn't kept in shape over the winter, it's best to start with a light workout shape before participating in strenuous activities. It will be worth the effort."
Club focuses on Dr. Who program
By Susan L. Feightner Special to the Kansan
His normal body temperature is 60 degrees Fahrenheit. He has two hearts, both more than 750 years of travels through space and time.
Who is this gallant time lord? He is Dr. Who, that's his. And since his debut on British television in 1963, he has acquired a following of more than 100 million viewers in more than 54 countries. Among those fans are a small group of KU students who attend the television set each Friday night for another ongoing episode of Dr. Who.
They call themselves "trekkies" of Dr. Who, followers of the world's most famous intergalactic hobo. Many are members of the KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society.
"The first time I watched the show, I had no idea what was going
on," said Barry Goldblatt, president of the society. "I was attracted to it because it was a science fiction show. Once a friend explained it to me, though, I was booked."
The Dr. Who television series has appealed to many for 25 years, longer than most of the KU society members have been alive, making it the longest running series in public television history.
The show, originally targeted at children, is a continuing saga, changing script writers, editors, producers, and actors every few years. In fact, seven different shows have gone off the course it began. KU Dr.。王 fans agree that it is the constant change that keeps them hooked.
"It's usually the season finale when Dr. Who's features are phased out and the new Dr. Who is superimposed." Goldblatt said.
"It's quite a buildup."
The attraction to science fiction is the common denominator among members of the KU society. The society has branched into many different areas of British culture, science fiction and comedy since it formed about two years ago. At weekly meetings, the club usually views and critiques a variety of British films.
"It is the very subtle British humor and intellectual science fiction that this group is committed to," said Robert McColl, professor of geography and staff adviser to the club. "Dr. Who has both of those qualities."
Amy Junge, vice president of the club, sees it a little differently.
"We just like to get together because we have a common interest in science fiction," Junge said. "We're all a little strange, yet all strange in the same way."
Soviet spymaster interviewed 20 years after London escape
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Soviet spymaster George Blake said in his first television interview that he had had an "amazingly good" life in the Soviet Union since he escaped from a London prison more than 20 years ago.
"Gradually, I got to make some friends, I met my wife. I found a very interesting job with interesting and pleasant colleagues. Then, my son had to get an internship at happy course," the Dutch-born Blake told Soviet television in an interview
Blake, a British subject, was convicted in 1962 of spying for the Soviet Union while working in British intelligence. His celebrated case brought him to the attention of every British agent the prosecution claimed he betrayed to their deaths.
The spymaster escaped from jail in 1966, and the Sunday Times of London newspaper said last October that
he was aided by two leaders of the British anti-nuclear movement.
"Being faced with such a long term of imprisonment makes a man want to do something about it," Blake, 65, said on the late-night Soviet television program "Before and After Midnight."
Blake said he hid for a few days in an apartment near the Wormwood Scrubs Prison, moved to another apartment further away and after two months was smuggled to East Berlin in a van.
News reports in 1971 said Blake was receiving first-class treatment in the Soviet Union, owning a car and vacationing at Black Sea resorts.
The Soviet television announcer introduced Blake as "an honorary member of the state security service who has been awarded the Orders of Lennin and the Combat Red Banner."
Applications are available in 200 Stauffer Flint Hall. Deadline: 5 p.m., Wednesday, April 27. Please submit example of your writing with application.
KU
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 25, 1988
9
I'll go with the first one. It's a black and white photo of a smiling woman holding a sandwich in her hands. She's wearing a light-colored shirt and has long hair. The background is blurry but appears to be a parking lot or a street with some vehicles.
Forrest MacDonald/KANSAN
Shelly Staus, Overland Park freshman, competes in the Twinkie eating contest. Staus ate six twinkies in a little more than a minute, taking third place in the contest.
Nerd look-alikes highlight Olympics
Kansan staff writer
By julie Adam
With toilet paper hanging out of the back of his suspender-supported pants, Tony Lewis, Garnett senior, graciously accepted the applause for winning the nerd look-a-like contest.
The nerd look-a-like competition was just one of the contests that took place Friday on the front lawn of Learned Hall. The events
wrapped up two weeks of the 1988 Engineering Olympics, which included basketball and softball tournaments.
Participants were faculty, students an- staff of the School of Engineering from each of the school's departments: architectural, computer, aerospac, civil and mechanical.
Friday's games began with a tug of war between the architectural engineers and
Tom Multinazi, associate dean of engineering, coaches his civil engineering team to a tug-of-war victory against the architectural engineering team.
chemical and petroleum engineers. After totaling up each side's weight to 900 pounds and setting frisbees as the markers, the pulling began.
Screams of "pull, pull, pull" subsided as the architectural engineers had little trouble getting the handkerchief over their frisbee in less than 30 seconds.
The civil engineers ran away with first place in the overall competition, getting help in the gunky sack race from Tom Mulnazi, associate dean of the school and Don Green, the chemical engineer. The winner of chemical and petroleum engineering and winner of last year's HOPE award.
After the gunny sack race, the crowd gathered to watch the nerd look-alike con-
The civil engineers nominated Lee Mixon, Springfield, M. senior, to be their representative. They hurriedly tucked his jeans into his socks and dressed him in a paisley tie that clashed with his plaid shirt with a pocket protector. With Hewlett-Packard calculator hanging from his belt, Mixon asked, "Is my hair messed up enough?"
But Mixon's competition was too tough. A nerd riding a moped crashed into the bushes behind center stage. The rider, Lewis, stumbled up next to Mixon, and after losing papers out of his notebook, he tightened his moped helmet and straightened his plaid b炉
The money that the Engineering Olympics raises from donations and T-shirt sales will go to the Special Olympics, he said.
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10
Monday, April 25, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Regents-endorsed plan would help work study
By Rebecca J. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
Kansas college students would enjoy more opportunities in the state work study program under a plan endorsed by the Board of Regents at its last meeting.
The plan would increase by $50,000 the funds in the Kansas Career Work Study program. The program provides off-campus jobs that are related to students' career goals.
Mark Tallman, legislative director of Associated Students of Kansas, said that 1988 funds for the program totaled more than $450,000. Of that amount, KU received more than $130,000.
received those more than 40,000 ASK is the lobbying organization made up of student governments in the Regents schools.
The Regents tuition and fees committee, which consists of two Regents, two presidents and two students from Regents schools, recommended the work study increase. The proposal be considered by the Legislature next spring and would take effect in fall 1989.
Jason Krakow, student body president, said that $20,000 of the increase would go to maintenance of the program; $10,000 would bring the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina into the work study program; and $20,000 would provide increases in student salaries and additional jobs.
Tallman said that the amount of increase that each school would receive depended on need and their current funds.
The work study program began because of an ASK recommendation, Krakow said, and came out of a student movement to be in school and gain work experience at the same time.
Tallman said that schools contracted with employers to hire students. Generally, schools pay half of minimum wage and employers pay the other half. Employers must match the schools' funds dollar for dollar and might pay more.
Students who are Kansas residents, enrolled in classes full time and who have at least a 2.0 grade point average are eligible for the program.
Although the program has worked well on other campuses, KU has lagged behind in finding students for the program, Krakow said.
Krakow said that there was plenty of money available in the program. Because the cost of higher education continues to increase, students need the opportunity to work.
Tallman said that a study ASK did on trends in financial aid at the Regents schools showed that jobs had not kept up with tuition increases.
KU students fill in required courses Community college courses come in handy for extra credits
Rv Donna Stokes
Kansan staff writer
For KU students who want to get a degree in four years, taking required courses at a community college is a popular option.
Kathryn Kretschmer, associate director of admissions at KU, said that in the fall of 1987, 4,523 students at KU previously had attended a Kansas community college.
"In terms of traffic through this office, where students fill out a form that we evaluate to determine whether we can take the transfer or not, quite a few students take that route," Kretschmer said. "Our transfer policy is quite liberal, so it really hasn't been a problem."
"A lot of freshmen take classes at a community college before they even start at KU," she said. "There is not much doubt that it is an appropriate route for some students to take. It is sometimes easier to make the adjustment from high school to college, get it a little more confidence."
Joseph Crane, Overland Park junior, said he took an English class at Johnson County Community College the summer before he came to KU.
"I'm glad I did it, it was worthwhile. It was kind of a pain to do during the summer, but it was over before I knew it," he said.
Crane's roommate, Jed Yarick,
also a junior over Overland Park,
took a year and a summer of classes
at JCCC before he came to KU.
"I started when I was still in high school because it was convenient and easy." Yarkick said. "Some classes were a lot easier than the ones up here.
"Johnson County was more like high school. I went through a big culture shock when I came to KU. My experience with community colleges was helpful, but it can hurt you too. It can make you lazy."
call me up you say.
Yarick said he wouldn't go back to JCCC for more classes during the summer: "I hope I don't ever have to
go there again. It's really a different environment. You don't get to know people in your classes."
people by:
Darren Davenport, Concordia
senior, went to Cloud Community
College for four semesters.
"It it didn't hurt anyway," Davenport said. "It was a lot more informal there, and the classes are a lot smaller, especially for pre-engineering. That's part of the reason I got a lot out of it."
At KU, tomorrow is the day for an enrollment and orientation session for community college transfers. Kretschmer said that each year, a day was set aside to help community college transfer students make an easy switch.
Jeff Seybert, director of institutional research at Johnson County Community College, said that he was continuing research started by the former director, comparing community college students and students attending Regents universities.
The study compares grade point averages, hours taken and graduating rates between transfer students and what the study calls native students, or students attending one of the Regents universities.
Grade point averages and hours taken were virtually identical, Seybert said, but graduating rates were considerably lower among community college transfers than native students.
Seybert said that this might have something to do with what is called a negative transfer from a community college to a major university.
"Sometimes, the transition can be hard to make," Seybert said. "The classes are smaller here, and the instruction tends to be more individualized. I wouldn't say the work was at an easier level.
"It's easier for students to stay closer to home, or to continue to work. Most of them live at home and commute."
News Roundup
STUDENT ARRESTED IN FIGHT: A 19-year-old male student was held yesterday without bond in Douglas County Jail after a fight early Saturday morning outside a fraternity house.
noticed how, according to police reports, the student was waving the knife at a 21-year-old student outside the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, 1602 W 15th St.
scene. The police said that the student resisted arrest and that in the ensuing struggle, the knife poked through the student's pocket and cut an officer.
Police said the student was concealing the knife in his pocket when police officers arrived on the
these who a officer did not require medical treatment.
No other injuries were reported.
Admiral Stansfield Turner, who ran the CIA during the Carter administration, will give a lecture entitled "Global Challenges."
EX-CIA DIRECTOR TO SPEAK: A former director of the Central Intelligence Agency will speak at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium.
Admission is free.
WRIGHT TO GIVE LANDON LECTURE: The speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, Rep. Jim Wright, D-Texas, will speak at 10:30 a.m. today in McCain Auditorium on the Kansas State University campus in Manhattan.
Finals will be here before you know it!
Although we can't study for you, we would like to make your life a little easier.
The Hawk's Nest on Level Three of the Kansas Union is open until 10 p.m. Monday-Saturday.
We're going to help you out in the money department too. Cut out this coupon and receive:
25% off your next purchase after 5 p.m. in the Hawk's Nest
exp. 5/12/88 Void with any other offer
KwC
CHINESE FOOD
***DELIVERY SPECIAL ***
SWEET AND SOUR CHICKEN...$4.95
MOO GOO GAIPAN...$4.95
SZECHWAN CHICKEN...$4.95
EGG ROLLS (2)...$1.50
CRAB RANGOON (6)...$3.00
CHO-CHO BEEF (6)...$2.95
(THE ABOVE ITEMS ARE ON SPECIAL PRICE FOR DELIVERY)
PEKING RESTAURANT
Candidates and faculty members may order caps, gowns,and/or hoods by visiting the concessions stand at gates 22 and 23 at the north end of Memorial Stadium between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.on any weekday until Friday, April 29.A late fee of $10 will be assessed on orders placed after April 29.
749-0003
(FREE DELIVERY AFTER 5:00 p.m.)
北京饭店
2210 Iowa (23rd & Iowa)
All participants, including faculty doctorate, law, Master's,and Bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
COMMENCEMENT The University of Kansas
Degree Candidates and Faculty:
Papa Guido's Pizza
Monday Madness !!! buy one pizza and get the second one of equal or less value for FREE 841-7855 Try our #1 Italian Pizza
---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 25, 1988
11
Sports
Pressure, lack of depth hinder men's team in Relays
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
The 63rd Kansas Relays was a success, according to man's track coach Bob Timmons. Successful if one looked at the planning and execution of the meet itself, but perhaps not nearly so successful if the Kansas men's performance is taken into account.
"I think all of our athletes did a fine job and tried as hard as they could." Timmons said. "I think most of them tried a little too hard and put a lot of pressure on themselves. The Kansas Relays is a quality meet, and it puts some added pressure on our team to do well."
Timmons, in his 23rd and final season as the Jayhawks' coach, was not making any excuses for his team's performances but said that Kansas did not have enough depth on him. He was in the number of events that it did.
Kansas junior distance runner Craig Wattke agreed with Timmons and said that because the Relays was something Kansas traditionally had done well in, it was tough to live up to, especially this year.
"Our vaulters and two-mile relay team did well, but our distance runners and sprinters did not," Watche said. "We really worked hard, but we didn't get to spend nearly enough time with our coaches because of their commitments with the Relays.
"With it being Coach Timmons' last year, there was a lot of pressure on us to do well. Everyone feels bad about the entire situation."
1986 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
Timmons believes that the only way to get more people into the stadium is for the coaching staff to do a better job with the team.
"We have to put a winning team on the field in order to draw bigger crowds," Timmons said. "The coaches have to do a better job of recruiting and bringing in more quality players deep. We do have some quality athletes now, but not enough of them."
"I think Schwartz will know what to do and can get the job done next year," Watche said. "Combining the two teams is a big move, but it can work to help the track program. Nebraska and Kansas State have both done it, and they have done well."
Watchek thinks that the most important factor in getting the team to perform better is next year's Kansas coach Gary Schwartz. Schwartz will combine both the men's and women's track programs next season.
The Kansas women's team performed better than it did last year and Kansas junior sprinter Mylene Mahara] was pleased with how well the team did.
Maharaj thinks that next year's combining of the two teams is a good move and will prove beneficial.
"Our program will benefit because both we and the men can push each other and bring about some team unity," Maharaj said. "With our new coach coming in and bringing with him some great ideas, it should work out quite well."
Kansas Relays competitors wait for the starter's pistol at the beginning of the 5,000 meter run.
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Two world class runners win meet events
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
Two of the world's finest female athletes showcased their skills during the Kansas Relays on Saturday.
Gwen Torrance won the 200 meter dash with a time of 22.78 seconds. Her unofficial time of 22.60 was a new Kansas Relays record, but the race was declared wind aidered and she won a record. The record is 22.61, set by Merlene Ottey of Nebraska in 1981.
A wind tube measures the wind speed in meters per second. In all races that are 200 meters or less in distance, the wind speed must be measured. If it averages 2.0 or less, then the race is allowed to count as a record. If it is over that mark, then it does not count.
509
2
Rhonda Bianford of the San Diego Track Club won the 100 meter hurdles in an unofficial Kansas Relays record time of 13.05 seconds, but her race was also declared wind aided. Her official winning time turned out to be 13.22 which when it was converted to the record of 13.47 set by Faye Barrett of Western Illinois in 1986, it did not count.
Torrance is considered to be the third best female sprinter in the United States and the world's fifth. It has a consecutive 200 meter indoor races.
Gwen Torrence, competing unaffiliated, wins the 200 meter dash with a wind-aided time of 22.60 seconds. Torrence is ranked third in the United States and fifth in the world in the 200 meter dash.
"I have never been to Kansas before, and the Relays stood out to me as a fine meet." Torrance said. "I knew Kansas had a great basketball team because I played with them when I thought I'd come here and see what their track was like, and I was glad that I did."
Torrance has not had much of a chance to compete in competitive meets. She runs unaffiliated, which makes it difficult for her to find good competition.
trio good compañero Kansas women's track coach Cliff Rovelo said Torrance was one of the finest sprinters in the United States and had a legitimate chance to make the Olympic team.
"Gwen has a tremendous amount of talent, and she has as good a shot as anyone at making the Olympic team," Rovelo said. "The kinds of meets like the Kansas Relays are good for people like her who do not get much of a chance to compete."
Blanford was encouraged by her time in the 100 meter hurdles.
though she thought she could have done better. Unlike Torrance, Blanford is not unfamiliar with Kansas because she ran track for Nebraska for four years and had competed here before.
"I really enjoy it when I compete at Kansas because I love the track
here," Blanford said. "I'm trying not to peak too early because of the Olympic trials in July. If I stay on the team, I'm going to compete at chance at making the Olympics."
Rovelto said Blanford, like Tortrance, was capable of competing for the U.S. Olympic team in
Seoul, South Korea. Blanford qualified for the Olympic trials last summer in Jamaica in both the 100 meter hurdles and the 140 meter
However, Blanford said she
See STARS, p. 12, col. 5
Priority on first day of NFL draft is need; KC takes Neil Smith
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — NFL teams went for needs before talent in yesterday's draft, picking players to fill gaping holes and passing on some better athletes.
Miami's Michael Irwin, for example,
lasted until the 11th pick, and
Oklahoma's Keith Jackson was No. 13.
The first pick, of course, was no surprise — linebacker Aundrua Bruce of Auburn, already signed by the Atlanta Falcons.
"I know I'm one of a few," said the 6-foot-6, 240-pounder, whom the Falcons will turn into a pass rusher on the field. Taylor was Lawrence Taylor or Andre Tippett.
Audie Rutherford "There aren't many people around who can say they were the first player taken in an NFL draft."
Kansas City then took Nebraska defensive end Neil Smith, for whom they had given up a second-round choice to change places with Detroit. Lions picked Miami safety Bennie Blander and they had planned to take all along.
Blades' selection was the highest of any defensive back since the Cardinals took Jerry Stovall with the second pick in the 1964 draft.
The first eight picks went about as expected, save for the choice of Wisconsin tackle Paul Gruber by Tampa Bay with the fourth pick of the round.
The Bues, who had said last week they wouldn't take an offensive lineman, were expected to go for a wide receiver — either heisman Trophy winner Tim Brown of Notre Dame or Sterling Sharpe of South Carolina.
"He's one of the big athlete I've ever seen." Bucs coach and general manager Ray Perkins said of the 6-foot- 290-pound Gruber.
"He's so gifted he can come in an play. He represents both a need and a value. Wide receivers come along every year." Perkins said.
This year was no different. Six wide receivers were taken in the first round, breaking the record of five in 1973.
But they may not have anyone to throw them the ball.
Through the first 54 picks, no quarterbacks were selected — an NFL record.
The previous record was set in 1974 when the Dallas Cowboys took quarterback Danny White as the 53rd pick.
A place kicker was taken before a quarterback when the Washington Bedskins used their first pick, the Chip Lohmiller to take Chip Lohmiller of Minnesota
Actually, the first quarterback taken was a punter, Tom "Tupa" of Ohio State, by Phoenix with the 6th pick. The Cardinals expect to use him primarily as a punter; he was the 11th-rated quarterback by the NFL's scouting combine.
The first real quarterback went on 76th pick when Indianapolis took Washington's Cris Chandler, considered the top-rated quarterback
This year's first round was limited to 27 pigs because Seattle forfeited its choice by taking Brian Bosworth in last year's supplemental draft.
There were lots of surprises, particularly after the top eight blue-chipers were gone.
in a draft deep in running backs, for example, none was chosen until the Los Angeles Rams took UCLA's Gaston Green with the 14th pick.
The Los Angeles Raiders, who took Brown with their first pick, sixth overall, went for cornerback Terrence McDaniel of Tennessee, who has a history of shoulder problems. McDaniel was taken as a potential replacement for the aging Mike Haynes and Lester Hayes.
Then the New York Giants, who normally go to the best available athlete, took tackle Eric Moore of Indiana, another player expected to go lower, with the 10th pick. In injury and illness on the offensive line was one reason New York fell to 6-1 last year after its 1986 Super Bowl season.
As expected, Dallas then picked Irwin, a wide receiver who "very definitely fills a void" created when Mike Sherrard broke his leg, coach Tom Landry said.
But the Cardinals, transplanted from St. Louis, continued their ofBeat drafting history by taking linebacker Ken Harvey of California, earlier considered a marginal first-rounder.
And Miami, picking 16, took 6-7, 257-pound Eric Kumerow, a defensive end from Ohio State who almost no one projected as a first-rounder.
Royals extend Orioles' losing streak
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Baltimore Orioles to 10-18 yesterday and stunked closer to the worst losing streak in major league history as Bret Saberhagen pitched a six-hitter and the Kansas City Royals won 3-1.
The Orioles' slide is the longest in the majors since Washington dropped 18 straight in 1959 and ties the Senators for the fifth-longest in American League history.
The modern major league mark is 23, set by the Philadelphia Phillies in 1961; and the AL record is 20, which has been done three times. The
Orioles extended their record for season-opening defeats, not including five straight losses to end exhibition play.
Mark Thurmond, 0-4, winless in the majors since Aug. 26, 1986, kept the Orioles in a scoreless game until Kurt Stillwell hit a solo home run in the fifth inning. Stillwell, the ninth batter in the Royals, won the winning run in the ninth inning in Kansas City's 4-3 victory.
Danny Tartabul hit a two-run homer in the sixth, and Thurmdur left later in the inning. Baltimore starting pitchers began the game 0-15
with a 7.12 earned run average.
The Orioles, outscored 114-34 this season, did not move a runner past second base until Cal Ripken Jr. homered with one out in the ninth. The Orioles entered the day as the poorest hitting team in the majors, batting .199 overall and .118 with runners in scoring position.
Saberman, 2-2, finished for the first time in five starts, striking out four. He is 4-4 lifehunter against Baltimore, and he was 0-2 against them.
The Royals completed their second three-game sweep against the Orioles this season.
Big Eight fares well in draft
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Oklahoma beat Nebraska again in football yesterday, boasting two first-round choices in the NFL draft to just one for the Huskers.
of the Pacers. Nebraska, however, had the first player taken. Defensive lineman Neil Smith, to the surprise of no one, was the choice of the Kansas City Chiefs and the second selection overall.
tight end Keith Jackson, a two-time all-American and the first wishbone tight end to be so honored.
Cincinnati, with the fifth pick in round one, went for Oklahoma defense back Rickey Dixon. Then, the Philadelphia Eagles used the 13th pick in the first round for Oklahoma
Jackson and Dixon were both firstteam All-Americans during the Sooners' drive to the Big Eight title. The 6-foot-4, 260-pound Smith, projected as a pass-rush specialist, was a
Altogether, 15 Big Eight players were swept up in the five rounds yesterday. Oklahoma had the lion's share with eight draftees. Nebraska and Oklahoma State each had two, while Missouri, Colorado and Kansas State had one each.
second team All-American.
Thurman Thomas, Oklahoma State's all-time rushing leader and last year's Big Eight's offensive player of the year, went to Buffalo as the 13th player in the second round of the MVP game. As backup Dante Jones, the Big Eight defensive player of the year, was taken by the Chicago Bears.
Eric McMillan, Missouri's all-Big Eight defensive back, was the ninth player selected in the third round when he was taken by the New York Jets.
12
Monday, April 25, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
SportsMonday
Olympic champion Mills' fame helps Indian youth
By Keith Stroker
COLUMBIA CENTER FOR SPORTS
Former Kansas track great Billy Mills reunites with his former coach, Bill Easton, after the showing of his movie "Running Brave"
Kansan sportswriter
An Olympic athlete is an example for the youth of the United States. Thrust in the television spotlight, the athlete's every move is admired and copied by many children who consider the Olympian their hero.
Billy Mills enjoyed that publicity after he won the 10,000 meter run in the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, and his brothers Richard and David children realize their potential.
In 1965, Mills shattered the six mile world record. 27-40.0, set by Australia's Ron Clarke. Mills ran it in 27-11.6
Mills lives in Sacramento, Calif., and works as a life insurance salesman. He also runs a program called Running Strong for American Indian Youth that provides young Indians a chance to experience what they only dream of now.
Last year, the program raised more than $1.6 million, with 87 percent going to the Indian Society. Mills was able to donate enough of the money to his reservation in South Dakota to repair 43 broken-down water wells.
"We created the 'Raleigh Project,' which involves 30 young, English speaking children from all over the world." Mills said. "These kids have the knowledge necessary to build new wells, and they are given tools needed to build them. They will help teach the Indians how to build them themselves. We take each project one at a time."
As the sun began to disappear Thursday behind the west stands of Memorial Stadium at the Kansas Relays, Mills talked about the set of rights each U.S. citizen enjoyed. He said every citizen had a set of rights given to him by the government but that the Indians had a second set of rights, rights retained by their ancestors.
"We are the only group of people with two sets of rights," Mills said. "We only have one set represented in the U.S. Senate, and we do not have any representatives for our second set. The ratio is one representative for every 300,000 people, and we have 1,500,000 people in America. In theory, we should have five representatives."
our rights retained. If America wants to truly show the world its democratic ways, it needs to have representatives for us."
Mills has been to 56 countries, and he said he believed that the United States is the greatest nation in the world. But, he said in order for the United States to live up to its reputation as a leader of representatives for the American Indian
The purpose of the program Mills runs is to open up opportunities for American Indian youth.
"I want to meet needs, requests and commands," Mills said. "That is where my heart is."
"Tribal leadership says to live by
Mills is the only athlete in the world to win one Olympic race and have two gold medals to show for it. He was one of the greatest athletes, a second one from his Indian tribe.
For many years, Mills never felt like he belonged. He felt different. The Olympic victory and the belief that he had two sets of rights helped him feel proud and not inferior to anyone.
Nobody approached Mills about making a movie on his life story, but after the Indians told Mills to have a giveaway for all the people that supported him while he was growing up, he did.
Actor Robbie Benson played the part of Mills. The movie described his life's story and how he had to make it to make it in a white man's world.
"The movie did very well in Japan, and it was called "The Lonely Way," Mills said. "A little boy named Jerry Lee saw it and wanted to meet me. His story is something everyone should know about."
Jerry Lee was a 14-year-old Japanese boy whose parents were divorced before he was five. After seeing the movie, Lee bought a one-way ticket to Sacramento to see Mills, Upon arrival, Lee called Mills and told him that he wanted to see him.
"I bought him a pair of Nikes, and we went running together at a track," Mills said. "He was part white and part Japanese, with his dad an American soldier. He had been in the Army ships that I had in my early college days. It was like seeing myself all over again."
Lee used to be ridiculed and beaten up by other Japanese children while
"Jerry Lee told me, 'In Japan, I was beaten up because I was part white.' Mills said. "'In America, I was beaten up because I was part Japanese."
he was growing up. Hoping for a better chance here, he came to the United States after seeing what Mills had to go through.
Mills said the two discussed the problem while they were jogging one afternoon in California. At one point they went to a restaurant something to Mills that made Mills cry.
"But you would know all about those things, Billy," Lee said. "You lived them."
Mills said the statement made him think of his times at Kansas and how
difficult it was for him to deal with being discriminated against by other students. It was next to impossible what he would have done, who truly would be his friend.
Mills said his first friend turned out to be his wife, Pat. Who he met while running track at Kansas between semesters during his junior year. Mills said that Pat was the first student who really believed in him.
Mills and his wife have three children. Christy is the oldest, and she is a business finance major and will graduate from California State-Sacramento this year. Lisa is the middle daughter, and she is a junior and runs track for Cal State-Sacramento. The youngest, Billejo JoeAmie, is a
senior in high school, and she plays goalie for the school's field hockey team
Mills was unable to take a victory lap after his Olympic race, in which he had come from behind to defeat the favorite, Ron Clarke of Australia. The leaders had lapped several of the participants twice, so by the time the rest of the field finished the race, the Olympic Committee had to start the next one, not allowing Mills his victory lap.
So 20 years later, Mills and his wife took a vacation to Tokyo. It was 1984, and Mills decided he wanted to go to National Stadium and get his victory
groundskeeper at the stadium." Mills said, "I had a hard time trying to get the groundskeeper to let me on the track, but after I did, I was told he wouldn't.
"It was inst me. Pat and the
"It began to rain pretty hard, but I visualized a full stadium and could hear the roar of the crowd, just as it was in 1964. Mills said." After my lap, I saw my wife cheering for me and I began to cry and had my arms wrapped around the air. The victory lay meant that I had finally fulfilled my dream."
Mills trapped around the track, and his wife clapped for him by the gate. During the run, it began to rain, but it stopped before he reached the gate, then he had waited 20 years for.
KU freshman performs well at Relays
WICHITA STATE 329
Kansan sportswriter
By Keith Stroker
Kansas' Janice Turner finishes the 400 meter with Stephanie Forbes of Wichita State. Forbes nipped Turner by .38 of a second, winning the event with a time of 56.35.
Kansas freshman spinner Janie Turner has a promising future in track. Her performance at the Kansas Relays lends credence to that.
Turner's best performance came in the 400-meter run, when she finished second to Wichita State's Stephanie Forbes. Forbes ran it in 56.3 seconds, and Turner had a time of 57.2 seconds, the best preliminary at 57.0.
Yet, despite the second place finish, Turner was not happy with her time.
"My time in the prelimits was pretty respectable, but I'm not happy with the finals." Turner said. "I could have done better, but I've run a lot of quarter miles this weekend and I'm ready. I feel really old right now."
Turner's best time in college is 56.0, though she had turned in a few 55.0 times in the 400 while competing in high school in Fort Madison, Iowa,
Kansas women's coach Cliff Rovello said fatigue might have played an important factor in Turner's performance in Saturday's 400. Turner also competed in the mile relay and the two-mile relay.
"I think Janice did quite well for the amount of work she had already put into the meet," Roveto said. "If she would have run free, there is no question that she would have run faster and may have won the race."
The KU mile relay team, composed of Turner, freshman Sherlanda Brooks, junior Mylene Maharaj and senior Verona O'Hara, finished third with a time of 3:50.03. They were behind Nebraska at 3:43.63 and
plishments as a freshman, saying that Turner would improve in time.
Rovelto praised Turner's accom-
Rovello said Turner had a great meet, running a good leg in the fourby-two-mile relay and doing well in
"The mile relay is my favorite event, and it is my best," Turner said. "I seem to do much better in it than I do in the 400 meters."
the mile relay
"Jance ran a 55.2 second leg in the preliminaries of the mule relay." Rovello said. "She also ran a 55.3 in the finals, which is better than her best time in the 400-meter run. She's a hard worker and has a good skill."
Winners of Cunningham run beat Big 8's best
At the halfway mark of the women's invitational 1,500-meter race, Jeanne Krukberge was thinking and wishing she had made it earlier.
At the halfway mark of the Glenn Cunningham invitational 1,500-meter run, Tom Camien was in last place. Camien said he was staying out of the wind.
pecial to the Kansan
By Mike Considine
Camen, running unaffiliated, won the men's race in 13:47:27. Krudekber, Iowa sophomore, set a record meet of 4:29:31 in the first women's invitational 1.500.
Despite their late starts, both were easy winners Saturday at the Kansas Relays.
Camien, 28, said the 10-12 mph wind and slow pace worked in his favor.
If he had taken the lead earlier, wind resistance could have been a drawback for the 6-foot-3 runner. Instead, he waited until the final lap to grab the lead from Mankato (Minn.) State's Shawn Bernier.
"I think the wind really affected (the pace) quite a bit," the Emporia native said. "It was fine with me.
"I wanted to stay out of the wind and conserve as much energy as possible."
Camien said he didn't know much about the rest of the competing runners.
"I'd heard of some of them, but I didn't know how they ran," the former Arkansas runner said. "But I knew I could finish as well as they could."
Kansas junior Craig Watke and sophomore Steve Heffernan did not finish well. Both were among the leaders at the midway point, but faded to ninth and 10th place, respectively.
"We had set up to run pretty fast, and we were right on our splits," Heffernan said. "But I tightened up fall back later. Later, Craig fell back."
Krukeberg, who was fifth in the Big Ten Conference indoor meet, beat the Big Eight Conference's best. She took
the race away from Oklahoma State's Jackie Goodman and Nebraska's Sammie Resh during the second lau.
"I'm not happy with my time," Krubeberg said. "I wanted to go out faster, but I just bided my time."
Krukeberg said she went out slowly because she wasn't familiar with Big Eight indoor champion Goodman or run-up Resh.
Goodman led through the first two laps, and she held off Krukoberg's first challenge midway through the race. The team was in good man with more than a lap to go.
"I should have gone out by myself," Krukeberg said.
KANSAS CITY
MILITARY
Kansas Relavs
Kansas Relays
Saturday at Memorial Stadium
Billy Mills 10,000 meters: 1. Molico, Abelie Christian, 30.02 1. 2. Jackson, Abelie Christian, 30.12 3. Maryton, Dawn State, 30.26
Sprint medley relay: 1. Arkansas, 32:08.3
Eastern Oklahoma JC, 32:08.2 3. Wayland Bap
st, 32:17.0
Ed Elbel distance medley relay: 1. Arkansas
9.55.07. 2. New Mexico 9.59.44. 3. Nebraska
1. Kansas 1. Kentucky 18.02.03
29, 49, 58, Kawasaki
Bill Nider shot put: 1. Wade, Oklahoma, 61%
1½, Brown, Nevada, 59·6%; 3, Johnson unattached, 59·4%
unmnt@btk:~#
880 relay:  Jerussaa | 12.30 2 Drake
             Jerussaa | 12.50
Pole vaut 1, I. Scott Huffman, 17-54, 2
Patt Manion, 16-54, Kaeanus, 17-54, 3
Brian Mannion, 17-0, 5 Cedric Fieldill, 18-0
Morgan Marshall, 17-0, 5
2. Moore, 17-0, 5 Mitchell Newcash,
2. Moore, 17-0, 5 Mitchell Newcash,
5,000. 1. Friar, Nebraska, 14:24:81. 2. Hosta,
Northern Iowa, 14:28:62. 3. Weigela, South
west Missouri, 14:39:35.
Two-mile relay 1. Iowa State 7.37.22 2.
Kansas 7.37.12 3. Iowa State 7.41.23
Alter offer: 1. Starel, unattached, 198-6;
2. Wade, Oklahoma, 198-7; 3. Loftquel, unattached,
198-7.
Larry Winn, 3,000 steeplecase #1 : Iowa State, 84:9.3, 2. Kirby, Nebraska, 85:3.3, 2. Minnesota, Skipper, 85:3.4
100, 1.1 kHz, unmatched, 10.0; 2.1 hmz,
10.0; 2.1 hmz, Fresnel, Benjamina U, unmatched
invitations 400; 1.0 Morse, Abelaine C.
64, 77; 2.0 South Louisiana, 47, 58
37; 2.0 South Louisiana, 47, 58
Marathon: 1, Mathews; 2, 32-16.75; 2, Herbert;
2, 40-47.56; 3, Marrigan; 4, 45-99.94
Wes Sanger 1,300; J. Jennings, Emmanuel State 1,515,45
3-08 06; J. Jennings, Emmanuel State 1,515,45
3 Ghanam, Nebraska 1,525,20; 5, Sean Shendrani
Kansas 1,527,27
Julius Macks 440 relay 1, Rebelais 40:50 20
Aarons 471;刃刃 3, Driver 40:50 41;Kluege 463
Karlmann 464;刃刃 3, Driver 40:50 41;Kluege 463
Carmen, unattached 4:47 2; Diefken, Prairie
Carmen, unattached 4:47 2; Diefken, Prairie
Carmen, unattached 4:47 2; Diefken, Prairie
8:48;Kluege 3, Grammar 3;Nauk 4:88
8:05; Gods, unattached 5:01; Santé 5:11;
Southern Illinois 1:51; Buria 3; Buria, Northern
Illinois 1:51
Triple jump: 1. Beaumont, Arkansas State: 54-5 2.
Arm strength, unattached: 52-6 3. Morris, Nebraska:
51-9s.
Carl Rice high jump: 1; Conway, Southwest Louisiana, 7.3½; 2; Smith, Illinois State, 7.3½; Northwestern Missouri State, 7.1½
Invitational pole vault: 1. Hoffman, Kansas,
18-9, 2. Schaffer, unattached, 17.5-9, 3. Hagan,
unattached, 17.5-9
2.10-16, 3. Davis, 2.11-16
Javeline, 1. Battum, 235-3, 2. Vince
Labosky, Kansas, 289-11, 3. Allen, Kansas State,
269.
Chuck Cramer mile relay 1: Ablie Christian,
3.09:14 2; Arkansas, 3.10:28 3; Arkansas State,
3.13:56
Sprint medley relay: 1, Misoua: 139.7 (meet
record); 2, Nebraska: 140.7; 3, Wayland Baptist.
1:41.7 Kansae 1:49.7
Kansas 13/9, 28 I. Kansas 14/0, 26
Long jump 1. Frogger, Nebraska 21/4 %
Richmond, Missouri 20-10 % 3. Allen, Missouri
20-0 %
High jump: 1, Graves, unattached. 6-0, 2.
Thurman, Nebraska; 5-10, 3. Cox, Missouri Bap.
Thurman, Nebraska, 5-10.3, Cox, Missouri Bap-
test, 5-10.6; Amr O'Connor, Kansas, 5-8.
1, Davies, Oklahoma
Discus: 1. Suggs; unattached, 174-2. 2. Abernathy, Kansas State, 163-1. 3. Miller, Kansas State, 157. 1
3,000: 1. Stadier, Kansas State; 9,32/74; 2. Reh, Nebraska; 9,35/04; 3. Habriel, Oklahoma State; 9,51/66
10:59:31 A. Ann O'Connor, Kansas, 8:50:
10:00:00 D. Andrew, Oklahoma State, 35:30.3,
Sinou, unattached, 36:04.96, 3, Keith, Pittsburgh,
36:34.94
164 104.1 Miler, Missouri 177
115 4.4 Miler, Minnesota 177
Invitational 401.1 Powell, Nebraska 52.9 2.
Milling, Nebraska 52.38 2. Wavley, Wayland
Two mile relay: 1, Iowa; 9.07-9.6; 2, Kansas;
9.14-8.6; 3, Northern Iowa; 9.19-28
9:14.86, 3, Northern Iowa, 9:12.85
100, Uab, unattached, 113.22, Taylor, Iowa
**Invitational 401:** Powell, Nebraska 52.98, 52.
Milking, Nebraska 53.28, 3. Thomas, Wavland
Baptist 54.05, 4, O Hara, Kansas, 54.72
1,500. 1. Prowse, Nebraska. 4,378. 2. Ives,
Kansas State. 4,382. 3. Pollard, Wichita State.
4,408.
Marathon 1, Rutter, 3, 15:42 22:3, Craighead,
3:18 22:47; 3, Van Dyne, 3:27 20:33
Northern Iowa, 147.3, 159.3, Freiburg, 142.9
Invitational, 1,500; 1, Kunselberg, 142.9
2, Goodman, Oklahoma State, 4,30.8 3, Reah, Oklahoma, 4,32.5
40.1, Forbes. Waicha State, 56.35. 2 Jance
Turner, Kansas, 56.73. 3 Cilibery, Kansa
State, 56.87. 6, Sherlanda Brooks, Kansa,
58.11.
801; 1 Arakla, Iowa State; 2.05.99, 2. Tate,
unattached; 2.07.97, 3. Castile; Eastern Oklahoma
JC; 2.10.45.
400 hurdles: 1. Sheffield, San Diego TC, 56-95
2. Kiebe, Arkansas State, 57-38. 3. Knowles, San
Diego TC, 57-83
5,000: 1, Doyle, Iowa 16:41 50. 2, Sturckoff
Kansas State 16:41 92. 3, Evans, Wichita State
16:50 87.
** shot put:** 1. Sugga, unattached, 51-9/4; 2.
Miller, Iowa State, 49-5/4; 3. Tatman, Northern
Iowa, 46-4
Mile reley: 1, Nebraska; 3-43.63, 2, Iowa State
3-45.71, 3, Kansas; 3-50.03
3-8-71 3, Kansas. 3-5-03.
Triple jump. 1, jumper. unattached. 4-3-2
Curry, Kansas State. 4-2-3, Ames, San Diego TC
9-2-4
Curry, Kansas State, 42-9, 3. Ames, San Diego TC
41-9, 4. Taylor, Kansas, 40-1½.
41:9, 4. Taylor, Kansas, 40-11.
440 yard relay: 1. Missouri, 45:44. 2. Nebraska,
45:71. 3. Barton County CC, 45:86.
100-meter hurdles: 1. Blantford, San Diego TC
13.22, 2. Klippenac, Kansas State. 13.65, 3. Raske unattached. 13.82
Stars
Continued from n. 11
would compete only for a spot on the hurdles team so that she could concentrate her efforts on that goal.
200-meter dash: 1. Torrance, unattached.
22.78. 2. Taylor, Iowa, 23.64. 3. Igeh, Wayland
Rainet, 24.30
Rovelto said that most competitors in the field welcomed an
---
opportunity to run against the caliber of competition that Blanford and Torrance could give.
"Competitors like Gwen and Rhonda make the other participants run faster and get better times." Rovelo said. "They also cause the crowds at meets to be larger because of their skills.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 25, 1988
13
RUSSELL
Alan Lehman/Special to the KANSAN
NIKE
Kansas sophomore Vince Labosky throws the javelin for his second attempt. Labosky took second to former KU athlete Ron Bahm with a throw of 228 feet, 11 inches.
Launched
Hollis Conway, from Southwest Louisiana State, takes his final jump in the Carl Rice High Jump competition.
Strong wind and injuries hurt jumpers
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sportswriter
What some had hoped would be record-breaking days for the men's jump events at the Kansas Relays turned out to be uneventful with one top performer absent and another who struggled the whole day.
Kansas State's Kenny Harrison, the favorite in the men's triple and long jumps, did not show up at the Relays because of a pulled ham-
Harrison had set Relays records in both events last year, with 26-8½ jump in the long jump, and 57-2¼ in the triple jump.
the best Kansas jumping into the event was Ricky Mays, Mays, however, did not qualify for the finals, falling short on all three jumps. Kansas jumped instead with 24-5, his best jump in the preliminaries.
Then in the finals, Rich fouled on two attempts and fell short on the third James Browne of Abilene Christian won the event with a jump of 25-43. Rich ended up seven with the mark of 24-5 from the preliminaries.
"Since I'm a senior, I wanted to put everything into it." Rich said. "I'm not disappointed, but I'm not happy,
either.
Strong, cold north winds dominated the Relays on Saturday, making high jumper Hollis Conway's weekend less than he had hoped. The freshman from southwestern Louisiana has never lost an indoor tennis match and was looking to break at least the Relays and collegiate records.
Conway was a redshirt last year and competed in the Raleys unaffiliated, setting a record with a jump of 7-7, just $1/2$ of an inch short of the national record. Conway played in 1865. The American record, set by Jim Howard also in 1865, is $7-8/2$.
But Conway is in danger of losing his first meet after missing his first two attempts with the bar set at just 7-1/2". Finally, with the pressure on, he cleared the bar with room to spare on the third try. He knelt on the landing pad in gratitude and cleared 7-3/4 on his first attempt.
That was as far as he got. Both he and Illinois State's Tom Smith got on 7-51/2, but Conway took first in the playoffs, the earlier height in fewer attempts.
"The wind for a minute was in your face, then in your back," Conway said. "You didn't if it would make you faster or slow you down."
Huffman
Continued from p. 1
tional pole vault records
At last year's reals, he set the American record with a vault of 19 feet, $4\frac{3}{4}$ inches. He later raised to 19 feet, $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Lytle, whose career best of 18 feet, 10 inches was set at the relays, arrived late for the competition and competed with no warmup. Consequently, the former Kansas State star no-height at 17 feet, $ \frac{5} {2} $ inches;
"The whole story is that I woke up and it was cold and dingy, so I decided I wouldn't jump," said Lyle, who lives in Kansas City. "Then the sun broke, so I decided to come.
"The truth is, I'm not jumping great right now. I'm trying to time my training (for the trials). I wanted to see where I was at. The
result doesn't look positive, but it was positive for me. It's just a matter of time before I'm jumping good again."
Manson injured his groin muscle in Friday's competition but decided to compete on Saturday. On his first attempt of the aftermath, he broke his collar. Colo, so旁更 strained his groin again and had to drop out.
Manson finished second to Huffman in Friday's pole vault after
deciding not to try his final attempt at 18 feet, $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch. Both vaulted 17 feet, $ \frac{5}{4} $ inches, but Huffman won on fewer misses.
"It's a big home meet and it would have been fun to jump in, but 20-20 hindsight says I should have stayed out," said Manson, whose personal best of 18 feet, $62 inches equals Huffman's.
"Friday's final attempt) would have been close, but we got the one-two, so I didn't want to risk
pulling my groin. Then, I come out today and hurt it. But, if I sat out every time something was sore, I'd never jump "
Chris Bohanan, another Kansas All-American pole vaulter, also had to sit out of the relays because of a pulled hamstring muscle.
Attig said both Huffman and Manson jumped unbelievably in Friday's poor weather conditions during the collegiate competition. High winds, overcast skies and low
temperatures made it difficult to vault.
"I was so proud of Scott and Pat," Attig said. "They just got in there and competed. A lot of times, vaulters want ideal conditions and they get so depressed that they forget that they're there to compete.
"They are both ready to blow some great jumps. I feel both of them are ready to jump 19 feet."
STRESSED?
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Available now at the KU Bookstore
KU Bookstores
KANSAS UNION
BURGE UNION
WE PAY THE BIGGEST BUCKEROOS
WE BUY ALL BOOKS HAVING RESALE VALUE
Kansas Union Level four in the Gallery, Burge Union
8:30 to 5:00 May 2 - May 29
KUBookstores
KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION
SELL YOUR BOOKS IT PAYS
$
KU
---
14
Monday, April 25, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
PIZZA Shoppe
PUB
PIZZA BATTER WITH 12 FRIEDERS!
842-0600
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
Queensize Pizza
2 Toppings
2 House salads
32 oz. Pepsi
ONLY
$995
+ tax
Student Senate Office
(in the basement of the Burge Union)
is now accepting applications for the following positions:
Jayhawk Course Source Director
Associated Students of Kansas
Associated Student Campus Director
—Executive Secretary
—Treasurer
Student Executive Committee Chair
Applications are due 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 26
Paid for by the Student Activity Fee
The school year is almost over and the light at the end of the tunnel signals. . PARTY!
WSC th
W la fr
When decorating for Formals, Spring Flings, and Graduation, PENCE is the place for renting tropicals.
We've brought in another large truckload of plants from Florida.
3'51/2' Palms
6' Dracenas
Fig Trees Galore
and many more!
4 Blocks East of Mass. St
PENCE PENANCE
NURSERY • GARDEN CENTER • GREENHOUSE
15th & New York 843-2064 Garden center in New York Field
WE HAND OUT THE MOST
MOOLA
WE BUY ALL BOOKS HAVING RESALE VALUE
Kansas Union Level four in the Gallery, Burge Union 8:30 to 5:00 May 2 - May 29
KU Bookstores
KANSAS UNION
KU Bookstores KANSAS UNION SELL YOUR BOOKS IT PAYS
SUMMER SUBLEASES AVAILABLE
STORAGE HOUSES
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS_
One of Lawrence's most maintained complexes
2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203
Phone 913-843-4754
Apply Now
Kansan fall graphics staff
- Don't go home for summer, stay and enjoy June & July with us.
Artists and people with Macintosh experience needed to design and produce news graphics and feature art. Applications are available in 200 Stauffer Flint Hall. Deadline: 5 p.m., Wednesday, April 27.
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Auto Tint of Lawrence offering professional automotive window tinting with a national warranty. 314 N. Ird. 1 block east of Johny's. 842-466.
**FINALS?** Whaits pain in the neck, or back, or ?? If you feel like you are to rip up your T. A.K. head off, back off. then Call Lawrence and let it get out. and let get into 'you' from 'toile' to 'smile'.
K. K.K. You Were There. Inside 2-hr vhs video of Free Speech Forum. $25.00 donation. P.O. Box 28231 Gladstone. M4 64118
Looking for stress relief SUA has got for you! Tuesday, April 26, 1988 at 8 a.m.USA presents "Spring Stress Relief Eveing." Reception will follow. Everyone invited. Call 864-3777 for more.
Preparing for Final Study Skills Workshop.
(Time Management, Reviewing, Testing
Strong Hall. Note: This program was previously
schedulled for 1/1 Free! Student Assistance
Put your used books and magazines to work! Donate to Friends of the Lawrence Library bring to collection box at Library. 70 Vermont.
**Applications Vielm Support Service (VRSS) is used for volunteers. Volunteers provide technical programs in the computerized programs. Applications are available at Headquarters and RK Informational Center. Inquiries about VRSS applications to Headquarters 410 Massachusetts. Application deadline is Thursday, May 16th. For more information, visit www.vress.org.
ROC-CREA CLEAR REVUE 1899
Applications for the following positions are available.
Assistant director — help guide the production of the show. **Business Manager** – responsible for managing the production. **Recruits and organize groups that perform at show shows**. **Applications are due** on Monday, April 16th.
Student Senate is now accepting applications for the following staff positions: Jayhawk Course Source Director, Associated Students of Kansas University, Assistant Student Treasurer, Administrative Assistant and Student Executive Committee " chair " Applications are open to all candidates who wish to apply. Deadline for application is 5 p.m. April 20th.
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrush 143-785.
60¢ until SIX
monday thru friday
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
LEVEL 864-3545
Make your party the hottest  Rent a hot tub. Call
Tub To Go 441 2991.
AT YOUR REQUEST will D.J. years for only 600 before step day* Lawrence's Best and Most Affordable D.J. Wants to Party With YOU! BLD.MK
18:30 will buy 2 people bedrooms at Sunrise Place Townhouses. Must have a sense of humor. On bus route. Close to campus. 942-2375 anytime
FORRENT
1. **block From Campas:** Female roommate ordered to completely装扮 them, for summer 88 own room. May rent paid & water act soon!
Call 844-0322
Summer Subway - studio 10 walking minutes:
from campus. 20 from Downtown A/C, New
restore, new store, new fauxet, huge cloets.
$75.90 per mobile utilities. 842-7106.
Summer Sublease: 2 bedroom house at 910 Rhode Island. Plenty of space. Call 842-4657 $400
Summer Sublease, 2 bedroom with loft, 3-4 persons, washer, dryer, dishwasher, close to campus. RENT NEGOTIABLE, 843-5146
4 bedroom house near stadium A & W
Available June 1. Lots of windows. 749-606-0evs.
8 bedroom. 3 bathroom house. next to campus,
downtown.
Apt for summer subacre. Great location, three
bedrooms, one bath, private laundry with AC and dishwasher. Low utility. Guest
Airconditioned Summer Sublet 1 Br May 15
August 15 or when dorms open 180 cm² + t₄
ultilities down, leave message 749-4788
Accepting deposits for summer or fall at Park Plaza South.
Summer 1 bedroom $300.00 2 bedrooms $25.00
Fall (19 lease) 1 bedroom $250.00 2 bedrooms $25.00
SafariHill "Tuscaloosa bedroom"
1 bedroom 80 mo lease | 1 bedroom $245.00 | 2 bedrooms
$290.00
Apt. in newer home, 2-bedroom + bath. Share kit.
utl/cable pad. $260/mo. Open 5/1. 841-6988
A large walkout basement room private bath adjacent Learned Hall nonmokmer 8/1/88 No pets 843-860.
add to sibuola new 2 new bedrooms 1 bathroom
apartment on 9th and 10th. Available for the
weekend only. Room is located near Walakale distance from campus and downstairs
Call at noon or after p. 54. 799-606
Need to sublease Townhouse for summer. 2-3 people, fully furnished w/ garage, close to campus and downtown. $75/mo. 843-3102
Water paid. On bus route. A/C 1912 W 25th.
842-3416 1-5 pm.
Nice 21e ap. in 4-plex. Sublease $325
* no cane?* 841-1052 before 7 p.m.
Summer Sublease. Need three for four bedroom apartment, POOL, furnished, two bathrooms, on bus route. Available Mid May. $162 mo plus 4½. 841.3464.
Summer Sublease 1 bedroom apt., 14th & N J.
furnished, AC utilities free, $229 mo., no fall option,
749-4606
Summer Sublease - 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, A/C,
Mirrode, Dishwasher, Pool, hot tub,
from campus, bus route, rent negotiable -
842-0963
Apts for Rent! Take now taking applications for fall baskets. I be infurished! (9) K-24 Ave. 100 E. 13th St. Each has electric range, diapering, refrigerator freezer and has a bathroom. Upstairs apartment 104 Mississippi for more info.
A Summer Sublease - Excellent location on 131D and Kentucky - big bedrooms with 2 bathrooms - furnished Mastercraft Apartment Willing to bargain. Call 842 2451
new leasing for F ail semester
Swan Management 512 W. 6th w 749-1238
Available at summer sublue. 1 Bedroom 614 Eddingham. Available anytime from May on.
Pool, weight room, laundry room. Call 811-544.154 m, or 842-8249 anytime. 841-908.
Available for summer sublease 5 bedroom house
1 block from Union, Available Mid May
Available at a2381459 881 1727 or 8401737
available immediately 2 bedroom apartments,
lose to campus, for more information call
42-7249
Available June 1 one bedroom apartment. Quarterly rent $590. Building n800, monthly attn. Call 743-629-8128.
Available in May. Charity 2 bedroom first floor unit for rent. Offer free. Available for a 284 unit 812-194-7581.
Basement apartment, partially furnished, walk to KU; Downtown, utilities incl., available June 1; $225, 849-968.
By owner now thru Aug. 14th. Older home $4BR, 2 baths. Close to campus. Rent reduced to $400 mln.
841-5498
Bi-Level Townhouse for June 1 - August 1. Walking distance to campus. In nice residential area Call 841-9864
CHEAP Summer Sublease Sunrise Place: 2
bedroom 1-1½ bath Townhouse · Rent negotiable
low utilities · Call 843-4942
Cooler Woods, sublease 1 bedroom Microwave,
cookware, reasonable utility rates assumed
by the owner.
Completely Furnished Studiol. 1-22 & a bedroom
apartments. Many great locations, all energy
efficient and designed with you in mind. (Call
841-1212, 841-3255, or 749-2412)
Mastercraft
Emure Face Apls now renting for summer and fall. I bf's and St.'s studies, some with utilities paid. ivy blocks from Fraser Hall at 1490 ips. Private apartment facilities. Call 842-784-6348.
Female Roommate Needed for summer. Great
house - 121b and Tenn. $125/month - utilities.
842-216-7030
Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment in fourplex, carpet, CIA, equipped kitchen, low utilities. Available June 1. $230 at 116 Tennesse. Call 847-2742
Beverly Boomaree(s) - Summer Subcasee - Rent
permanent. Goldy Woods. 749-3677
Furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Some utilities paid. Some utilities paid with off-street parking one block form University. No pets please. w141-5500
Female roommate wanted for summer and/or fall. 170 - $v_1$ utilities, furnished, on bus route 749 0920
For Bent: 3 bedroom, i, k kitchen w/ appliances.
Bath: Off street parking, near campus. Available
May 1 for 3, 29 or 12 lease. Call 1-341-9642 after
6:00 p.m. or weekends
Female roommate need, summer, large room
for or 2, $180 month (negligible), trach, cable
paid, furnished or unfurnished. @ 941-5661
Female roommate for 3 BDRM house 6/1 - 8/1
W/D, close to campus 1841-841-160
Furnished room with kitchen & bath facilities
Most utilities paid. Off street parking use block
from University. No rate plan. $41,500
Furnished studio for summer sublease. Located at 9th and Michigan. $280/month, water paid. Rent is eligible. 749-5796.
Furnished large 1 bedroom Hanover Phase 5/13
to May FRIRE June & July 6/18 (two additional
rooms) with sunroom, C/A, equipped kitchen, low utility,
Availone Room $240 to 1001 Massachusetts Call
412-276-8191
HEY! looking for summer sublet for an apartment close to campus? If female neonaker, call: DBL 841-841 841.
Hey! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now preleasing st., 1 & 2 bdrm apts for Fall!
Great Summer Sub-lease 3-4 BR microwave CA
3 pools Tennis Court Partial Furn. Extrn
744-7734 794-2053 Jessica
Luxury Hi Rise Living
Secured Entry
3838 Rainbow Blvd, K.C. Ks. 66103 across from
K.U. Med Center, 831-963
Heat & Water Puro
Pool, Sauna & Jacuzzi
Excursion Service
- Exercise Spa
- Underground Parking
KOKINOA COMMUNITY has a few spaces in the Christian Living Center for summer '88 and/or academic year 88-89. Apply immediately at ECM Center, 1294 Orind.
Large t bedroom apartment at Hanover Place for summer sublease. Available May 15. Grant
841-7790
Greentree
MUST SEE. Large, beautiful 2nd floor penthouse.
All amenities. 1 bedroom for summer.
Near downtown. Cal 749-5655
Must Sublease : Nice 2B, 2 bath, balcony, pool, on bus route, laundry facilities : 814-4255.
Must subsist x-large in Oradex Apts! 1901
Onebreak One block from KU Union. hardwired
brass orig woodwork $600 + moe. electric. Edds.
Furniture. Call Matt 749-2850 N Morgantown
749-0865
NOW LEASING! For June or August.
one bedroom condos. Washer and dryer
included: $350/month, 842-2532
C·O·N·D·O·M·I·N·U·M·S
1736 EB
No Deposit Sublease June and July 2-1r. CA,
Dishwasher, Water and cable paid. Laundry
facilities in bedd, $450. Option to stay after
811 #968. 968-3767.
Now leasing, studio, BR 1 & 3 BR houses, apartments, townhouses for immediate occupancy, summer or fall. Good locations all over town. Kaw Valley Management, inc. 901 Kenley Blvd., Lake City, CA 98105
*ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS ASSUNION*. For rent to serious graduate or upperclass student or non-resident, call (817) 436-5290; request req, please $20 for two, $35 for three. Water furnished. 841-3826 for 60 m. PAVABLE from 841-3826 for 60 m.
*ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION*. For rent to *serious university or upperclass student or KU employee*. The BF furnished. No pets. Rets. **1643** - 1825. Available at 8:18 am, 8:35 a.m. to 6:00 PM. Available 8:18
Rent Negotiable Sublease w/opt to renew in fall, 3bd, 2 ba -841-0905.
Reserve your new home now! two! Large bedrooms, two baths, two walk-in closets, two bedrooms, two full baths, fireplace, tennis and basketball courts KU has. Jurus Lease - first month $80.00 $60.00
Roommate needed to share 2BD House. Close to campus 175 month. Available New/Summer and /or Fall - call 842-6212.
Rooms For Rent Summer 4 bdrm house, share bathroom. Kitchen, furnished, close to campus, students only. JM 749-605.
SUBLET  Two bedroom apartment FULLY
connected to kitchen, bathroom,
dishwasher, microwave, bathtub, CA
pool in complex, ten minute walk to campa,
cable pay, power supply, reception
possibility to rest leave C97-1397 and
C97-1398.
SUMMER 1 BR. Meadowbrook May 15-13 Free,
6-1 to 8-15 rent. Wt & Cbi paid, close to pool &
T-Counts. 842-992
SUMMER ROOMMATE NEEDED, furnished
apartment; on campus; $107.50 - utilities, negot.
749.0683 Miranda.
SUMMER SCHOOL? Sublease until July 31. Nice
2 BR, balcony, on bus route, trash and water paid.
aaf.au
SUMMER SUBLEASE: 2 br duplex next to football stadium, large and clean. 841-3874
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Notice 1 Bdr in house on
Tennessee. Great Location. Must see: 843-1674
or 841-5797.
SUMMER BULESELE. one, possibly two rooms needed. Spacious tuples, garage, 5 units. 125.00 mo. Available May 14th. May rent paid. Call Kelly at 789-3673.
Sparous Red Oak 2B. br. apt. Very low utilities
$50 - May rent paid. Rent neg. -843-1733 after 6
0:10
Sublease a unique 2hr apartment near campus for the summer. ☑ 842-6290
Sub lease 2 bedroom. $400 on bus route, pool,
dishwasher, A/C, available late May, water/gas
paid, call 943-4897 (leave messages).
Sublease: 2 bedroom. Hanover. Water paid. Will deal 749-1762 or 841-1212. ___
0849 1562 of 843 7422
Sublease: Large 2 bedroom apt. 11th & Missouri.
gas & water waived. $25/mo. **841-0594**
Sublease Air/C/1 BR, dishwasher gas/water paid, close to campus. Available from May 17 call 641-5296.
Sublease: available June 1st with option to rent
after August 14th. Large one bedroom apartment
near campus call 842-7815.
Summer: need serious students' student to share quartic, artistic house, patin garden, jacaranda cute bird, miniature garden, miniature house. Summer Kit – I'll pay May, 4, June, brand new Mastercraft; microwave furnished Dave
Summer roommate needed 2. bedroom, bath +1,
c. a dishwasher, balcony, pool Water, cable,
paid $190/month. Female, nonsmoker preferred.
474931
Summer Sublease. Live two minutes from Union Hall 843 419-699, move in starting May 1. Cheap Summer Sublease. B! Duplex near Becurior on bus route, quay. CUA 300 negot. Duford 863-381.
Summer Sublease: Sunrise Place, two bedroom,
next to pool) Bus route! Low utilities; $375 option
for school year. 841-5644
Summer Sublimeze 4-5 bedroom house. Central Air, close to campus. Optional for fail. #787-135.
Summer Sublimeze. If fall if wanted. Two bedroom, balcony w/ view, across from attic. Bedroom with walk-in closet. Summer Sublimeze. Need 2 respondible females to share spacious 2 bedroom apt on 1st floor of Victoria home. Completely furnished excepte one bedroom. 2 bathrooms. Utilities: B41-929 20hrs at 4 & 6 pm.
Location
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills $\mathcal{E}$ trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus $\mathcal{E}$ area shopping.
Lifestyle
Meadowbrook offers a selection of sepcious & comfortable studios, 1.2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
Reserve Your Home Now... For Summer or Fall!
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
WOODWAY
DORMITIONS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
each apartmer
UNTIL YOU CONSUME
Washer and driver in
- Microwave
- Washer and dryer if each apartment
- Newly constructed
- On KU Bus Route
HOURS: 4-6 Daily; 10-12 Saturday
1 bdrm. $625.
2 bdrm. $435.
OFFICE:
611 Michigan #B
843-1971
Two bedroom duplex for rent. Walking distance to KU. Available August 1, 1988 - July 31, 1989. For more information call 941-3494.
Two story older home in good condition near downtown and KU bus route. Three bedrooms. Two baths. Front porch with swing. Hotel for responsible residents. Lease required, lease starting June 1. $400 deposit may be required, starting June 1.
**Unique opportunity** for roommate in family home. Must be responsible and have sense of humor to smoke. Own room, bath and laundry. Appreciate beautiful home. * 425,698,749,648*
Sunflower House
Sunflower House
Student Co-op
Private Rooms
Low rates
Great Location
1406 Tennessee
749-0871
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 WEST 24th
841-5797
Summer Prices Available
1 & 2 bedroom units
1 & laundry facilities
1 & on bus route - near shopping
1 & water paid
1 & street street parking
1 & rental furniture avail.
by Thompson Crawley
Southridge Plaza Apts
pool
LEASING for fall
10 month leases water & cable paid
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
reduced summer rates
1704 Wear 24th
Lawrence Konks 66044
Salt Lake City 1604
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- FREE BASIC CABLE
- 10 or 12 month
- SWIMMING POOL
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
- Energy efficient
- Energy efficient On Site Mmts
- On-Site Mgmt
841-5444
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
--bedroom apartments,
all close to KU
or on bus route
Open Daily 1-5 p.m.
Reserve your home
Completely furnished
go to:
CAMPUS_PBCF * 841-1429
Hanover Place * 841-1212
Ouchard Corners * 749-4226
15th F. Korsold
SUNDANCE * 841-5255
Tanglewood * 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance Company 842.4455
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 25, 1988
15
Aster microcarpus plant • 684-1053-8789
Summer Sublease Kentucky Place 1 bedroom
close to campus • 842-097.
Summer Sublease: 2 BR, 1½ Bath, pool, DW,
water and cable paid ☐ 841-839 eighteen
Summer Sublease: Kontinental Plains, 1 bedroom
Summer Sublease: 2 bedroom, 2 balconies, gas
water and cable paid. May rent paid, avail. after
11th, 11th and University, 841-9228
Three story old home in good condition near campus. 1 bedroom, 1 living room, during room hours. 2 bathrooms. Ideal for conciergeion groups of up to 6 students. 8 utilities. 3 acre lot. No pets. 841-9216
net bedroom duplex for rent. Walking distance to KU. Available August 1, 1988 - July 31, 1988 For more information call 841-3491.
Summer Sublease  Spacious 3 bedroom
Available May 15. Pool & courts court. Sunrise
Village May rent paid. 740-6514
APARTMENTS
Wanted: Male roommate to share 2 bedrooms apartment with three hardworking students at Colony Woods. Must be a non-smoker, neat and comfortable. $85 per month + t _ {3} = utilities.
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
ADVANTAGES
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
Now Leasing for Fall
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-875-8559
$345 - $395
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 - $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
3 HOT TUBS
OUTDOOR POOL
MICROWAVE
FULLY CARPETED
ENERGY EFFICIENT
LAUNDRY FACILITIES
AIR CONDITIONED
DRAPES
ICEMAKER
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
EXCELLENT MAINTENANCE
842-5111
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SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Studios
- 1,2,3,&4 Bedroom Apartments and
Townhouses
Village squarE
- Tennis Court
- Garages
- Pools
- Fireplaces
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Waterfired fine
laundry room
10-12 month leases
VILLAGE SQUARE
FOR SALE
14Kl Gold, 10 inch, *u*<sup>+</sup>, *w*<sup>-</sup> height neckline $150. Normal retail $400. Call Tina 841-0865.
41C, E00. Make offer 843-4014 call
1980 Suzuki 450 E.C. Make offer 843-4014 call Kavin.
Kavin
1802 Kawasaki 550. Excellent condition. $500
- Includes ODO Cover ($29,150)
1982 Kawasaki 550 Excellent Condition
60 miles. $750 Boxed. Basil 842 1950
1982 Suzuki GS450L Black Great Condition. Make
1982 Suzuki GS450L Black Great Condition. Make offer, Call Miguel 841-0466 or 843-3396.
Century Home: 12' x 50" 2 BR. Extra insulation, newly plumbing, completely reconditioned. 216-352-4172 for 5:30 p.m., or inquire 19 North St. 6, Lawrence
Air conditioner for sale. Brand new! Change of address forces liquidation. Call 749-3853.
Lifted for sale at K-C to Denver Round.
Airline ticket for sale. K.O. to receive. Boum trip. April 27-May 1. 1906. #841-5343 Alpine Car Stereo Model 7171 and Alpine 50W
*pine Car Stereo Model 7118 and Alpine 50W Amp model 3521 Both brand 749-2779
Angie personal modern 300-1200 band. Never us.
A touring Bike for under $2,000? Yes! 80
Kawasaki 1360 tall fuse touring package, only
10,000 miles with new call late 944-2615.
snoozeuse, with shelves and cabinets. 3 unit,
each 7 x 4 inch. all wood, very nice. 829-0490
CLASSIC CONVERTIBLE. 1863 TU 1. Excellent
mechanically, body and interior. Blue wire
women, tween girls $320, 841-567 or 842-9241
Come books. Playboards. Penthouse. etc.
Max's Comic's. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10-5.
Emerson 1.6 cube compact refiring. Used this year. Perfect cond $85/better offer. Sons Drums barely beats $9 Call Mike at 749-3564
Federal accountant $130.00 Chez Burt 894-6565. Evenings.
FOR SALE. Practically new home entertainment center. Room for stereo, V.C.R. TV, and V.A. TV setups. Free Wi-Fi. $400.00 Call 894-1437.
For Sale: twn beds, i pullout couch. All in great condition and cheap. Call 841-4744 soon!
For Sale: 1982 Mobilehome 14' x 70' 2 bdmr
baths $500 down and take over payments phone
748-2371
For sale or trade  People's Political psychology "Collage" Anti-Reagan trade for used car, motorcycle  Bike & Money See at Glass Union 841-327
For sale. VERY Nice living Room Furniture,
match couch and chair. In great shape, but
take it with me. Best offer. Call Deborah
A140-8655. Keep湿.
Furniture 2 between mobile home. W/D A/C
for students or couple not willing to
throw away 8 on apt rent. Call esk or wknd.
841-8466.
Furniture bought at beginning of school year for $90. Couch love seat chair leg rest floor lamp for $80. Call卖主 call Mike or Marty at 842 8003
Government Homes from $1.90. "U Repair"
Also tax delinquent property. Call 805 644 9533
Ext218 for info.
Hardly needed Air Conditioner. $120 or best offer
Callygynes 1847-2027 ask for Kenny.
Honda Magna V360 500ml 1985 Perf. Cond. Best sale
Call Allman 841-8752
Push button, ringer-switch, mutte, etc. 843-3318
***MOTHIBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
119 E. gph. 749-4961
Exciting collection of new and classic recipes from America beaillard. Beautifully illustrated, spiral bound. Send $9.00 to Cookbook. Box 3222, Depletion 45-Ks.
Moving. Bookcase, 4 units $20. Wood 9-drawer dresser $15. Wide dining table 2 chairs $28. 7 ceiling fan $10. Nightstand $10. 814-6089. Late m. okay.
PINK FLOYD tickets - first 8 rows - call Mike.
843-3699 or Brian. 841-6277
**Puppy for sale!** *haggle* at **614 273-8** or **249 166-3** after 3-30
Rock n' roll 1. Thousands of used and rare albums
a.m. to 5 p.m, every Saturday and Sunday
Quanari's Flen Market, B11 New rampaire
Stereo for sale. Technics买得和 turntable
+REHEBED kingsize, loungesize and
+REHEBED king-size, lounge size and
separately new value $895, taking $160. Includes also frame
sales for $795, taking $40. Also includes water垫
also for sale. quenches water垫 water pad for ($39 new; $48)
Call 7-437-3972
Terminal $50. Electric Typewriter $50. Old, but they work. *841-6912*
Fourth Console Color Television. 23 inch picture
tube. Excellent condition. Call 749-1591.
85 Stanza. 4 door, AM-Fm stereo, air, PL, PW,
PB. Miner deep. Owner sacrifices $990. Call
after 3am. 841 847-6200
1985 Toyota MR2 Excellent condition, low mileage. Buy or take over payment at 6:00 pm.
9131.984.5758
AUTO repair service on foreign cars at your home. Tune-up only $35. Ten years experience. Call Aaron 841-4629
1980 Dodge Omni. 2 dr, 4 speed, 100 K. original
owner, good condition. Go overseas and must
sell. 800 or best offer. 841-1297 after 5.
AUTO SALES
71. VW Bug, run good, manual transmission (stick shift), $50 or best offer. Call 841-3942 after 2:00 PM
1972 Plymouth Gold Duster AM/FM. Runs well
good condition. $550. Tel. 864-3329
First time new car buyers! With no derogatory credit history. No prior auto financed. Verified by credit report on $25,000 in 1608 Postcards - FIron, Base-Firebells, Le-Mans, Sunreds and Grand Amts. This is also in addition to all incumbers that are currently in charge of these cars. **843-849**
1988 Chevrolet Beretta $9.051; Catera Z24 $9.375; GMC Camaro $12.941; Nissan GT Courier $14.915; Thunderbird Turbo $44.791; 1988 Mercury Cougar $69.86; Pontiac Forte $69.86; Volkswagen Brabus $8.523; Grand Prix Coupe $10.621; 1988 Cutlane Supreme $11.086. You choose options and colors you want
HELP WANTED
For Sale: 1987 Toyota 4-Runner Tiltwheel, tilt-wheel
A/B; Bomb Fog Lights, Alpine AM/FM cassette
W/Cicker speakers 1300 miles. 841-1041
New 1989 Ford Probes' GL $10,946 LX $12,539
GL $15,142 color choices B43-8449
RED HOT Bargains! Drug dealers' cars boats, boats, repo, reo D. Surpun. Your area. Buyers guide (1) 805-876-6000 x 9:575
LOST-FOUND
Have you found a Gold Watch? Lost on night of Jayhawk Championship Celebrations. Call 864-6171.
VW THING: Roll bar, tuned exhaust, fold-down windshield. Runs but needs work. Fun. 841-4715 or 864-3476
Ad Agency and freelance photographer need female models for catalog and other print media work. No experience necessary. Send recent photo to P.O. Box 1254, Lawrence, KS 60044
Lost: 14K tri-color gold bracelet by A & D. Sentimental. Reward. You call 842-4855.
LOST: Gold Krugerand Coin. Has sentimental value. Reward of $100. Contact Gwen Glass at 843 566 760.
**Boy's** Group Counselor, assistant cook,
dishwasher, secretary, maintenance, ranny,
and gardening. Send resume to:
gardening, for coed Mountain Summer Camp.
P.O. Box 117, Boulder, Colorado 80306
Corktail Waitresses, parted. Part-time
weekends. Apply in person, 7:0 p.m.-Wed.
Sat. Just a Playhouse. 806 W. 31th behind McDonalds.
Must be 18.
DAY TELEPHONE SALES people needed. Experience preferred but not nec. Good pay, call 842.3734
CAMP COUNSELORS get for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach swimming, canning, sailing, waterplaying gym, and more at Camp Eagle. Camp, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $100 or more. Book online: 769-734-8150, NLD; 121-424-4464.
Do you like kids? be a California nanny and
establish residence. HELP 4 PARENTS (415)
322 818. 1014 Hobart S, Menlo Park, Ca 94025
DRIVER NEEDED for light delivery. Must know Lawrence area and have economical car. Good call, 842-3754
Harris House Bar & Grill Kansas City. All properties including management. Must be 21. Newly remodeled with fast fun pedal, profitable contract. Apply now 444 Westport 8531-1580
EVENING PEOPLE NEEDED to take pledge over the telephone. No experience nee. Good pay, 1-843-9754
Kansas Union Bookstore Clerk Soft Goods Department $8 per hour approx. 20 hours per week or 3 hours a day. Job will last until完毕 graduation.
Mass Street Deli now hiring food service employees. Must have 1 year experience in the job, including 40 hours per week, approx 25 hours a week. Applied at 719 Massachusetts Avenue, Baltimore 81652.
an unanticipated mentorship Law, Lawrence. Ks is seeking an assistant in Youth Ministry effective June 2015 through year round. Applications may be obtained from the church office, 394 Vermont and should submit by May 15.
GOVERNMENT JOB. $160,900-$320,200 yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (805) 687-6000 ext. B-9754 for
current Federal Listed.
sure we the New York City area and work for
warm, loving families. Local support groups.
Airfare paid. Competitive salaries. Tender Low
Cost. Employer-funded. 201-848-6088
N.J. P. N.J. 3-201-848-6088
1046
Knowledge or inventory experience. Must be able to communicate clearly and effectively in English Apply in person Kansas Union Personnel Office. Level 5. EOE
Nationwide openings, excellent salaries,
children experience needed, one year commitment.
EXTRA HANDS SERVICE AGENCY
Local representative 1-800-768-7261
NANNIES NEEDED
NANNY - Boston family stem 19 - year old to
live. Care for 2 boys, 4 + 1, near ocean. Start
August 1st. I am all community, call collect-
673-383-6602
NANNY- Positions Nationwide. East, West,
South, Midwest. 1-800-722-4433. NATIONAL NANNY
RESOURCE AND REFERER
Nat'l Corp. w/over 100 offices nationwide wide acceptance applications for Pt. Tt. summer positions. $9.25 starting salary. Possible internships possible. You may earn 3.24 credit./qtr.最少 Interview must start after finals. Students living in the city may apply. and Ornila area call 913-945-8973 or www.natlcorp.com
Part time house cleaners wanted. For you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842 6264. Must be available over breaks.
Phone salesperson needed - concert tickets. No experience necessary. Part time. Our office Earn up to 90hr. good. Goose 749-2821
Prairie Room. Restaurant KUAM Union Waitress is 6 per hour plus tuesday Monday to Friday. The fall has previous waiter waitness exit. The spring has new waiter waitness exit. Office level: 5 EOE. University Union Office.
Position Available Sales stock handler needed for growing Lawrence carpet business. Experience preferred but will run the right person. Full resume 15. Apply to appl. office, HC-248A BAMA
Rax Restaurant is now hiring full part and time help for spring and summer. Flexible scheduling, Starting pay at a 7.30 per hour. Apply in person at Rax Restaurants 707 W. 238th St. 749-4501.
SOCIAL WORKER. Required Bachelor's degree and Kansas License. Part time position will provide responsibility for managing and coordinating a grown-human program. Coat.Douglas Hughes.
SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOGENIS
Part-time provider to provide therapy to individuals in their homes. Be part of a compassionate team care. Call Dougles County Visiting Nurse
COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER JOBS
MOONLIGHTING
notional co. approaching business people. Earn up to 55,000 in 12 week Summer
Jobless this summer?
5,000 in 12 weeks
program. No experience
necessary. Full training.
30 persons needed for weekend production shift in the Lenexa area, $4.00 an hour. Friday 11:00 pm-6:00 am; Saturday 6:00 am-2:30 pm; 2:30 pm-1:00 pm; 1:00 pm-2:30 pm; 2:30 pm-1:00 pm; 2:30 pm-1:00 pm;
Begins April 23rd through the summer. Call today for an appointment, 469-1400.
$1600 per month!
CALL WEEKDAYS 843-9430
The Southwestern Co. is looking for our
Two part-time student draft persons architecture and site wanted to work at Architectural Services. Duties include; architectural detailing of buildings with high-resolution have above average architectural drafting skills. 6 months or more draft training experience with an art or architecture field request. Please contact an interview at 164-3431.
Spending your summer in Lawrence? Have fun while making extra money. Garnisons is now hiring waitresses for immediate and summer open.
The K.S. "Bos" Adams University Center is now accepting applications for a part-time position in our Student Care Center. We are an ideal work environment for the student who needs part time work. Waitress/Waiver positions are also available at Alma Center, 1086 French
PERSONAL
*ANTED.* Go dancers. Excellent tips. pay
Apply in person at Trop 56 p. mile west of U.S. 75 on 4F roam 54 m. 1792-2531.
A. B.C. "Organized Christianity has probably done more to rebal the irides that were its founder's than any other agency in the world." - Richard La Gallienne.
5' 0" Short White Male · Lookin' for TJ date ask for Wormie 843/6244
summer internships
- average student makes $4800
Have! See 104 Th 1) 12-20 Some looks/build Earring/left passed 2), Tues, on Campus then write P Box 10250 Northwestern.
suggestations D.L.M.! I always said you'd make it and now you'll be the best of them. Elsa said the rest with Liatte Jenna. Good luck on your finals D. Thanks, Liatte Jenna for type testing. Keep in mind
towards working hard
Hold it! Hold it! Bidip, Aime-I need a date big gun,Bidip TJ -Orange Hair.
and career job later
BUS. PERSONAL
D. S. Thanks for being such a great friend. Going to miss those late-nite typing sessions. Keep in touch. TB miss you. Love Ya. BT
- excellent resume
experience to help
land career int
What we offer:
LNYE! : I hope you had a good time with BAY!
Let's compare notes!! Sally.
Wanted. Several unusual, spontaneous and wild party dates for Prepure April 18. Please note that your arrival will depend on the state and state why you are the best candidate to D.G. *Prepdate Date*, Content, 2015, Enery RA.
What you have to offer;
WOMAN OF A1: For example was something to be remembered. You girls throw a great party! let's do the time warp again; does the bar take the American Express? The bin can't go 35.
- mature attitude
and ambitious
ATTENTION SENIORS Graduation Announcements available for special order. Contact Michael Maddox, 413-7208 815 Mass.
- self-motivated
ENTREPENEURS needed immediately - 1 in gradating Great opportunity for ambitious students. Kathy B453-328
appointment call:
749-7377
summer job
Pat. how did you manage to make over $900 and get such great work experience on just a summer job? - Kelly.
- serious about
- serious about finding a good summertime
jill B. - I heard you made even more than Pat, plus you jump on the others in your major in the job search. How'd you do? - Kelly.
Kelly - Obviously we worked in the Southwest Company's summer work program. To check it out call 749-7277 - Pat and Bill.
Portable computer & software package available for lease next year. Send name and address & phone, include software program needs, to "lap-top". 163 Louisiana St. Lawrence, Ks 69044
163 Louisiana St. Lawrence, Ks 69044
Portable computer & programs for lease next year. Send name address & phone to "lap-top" 163 Louisburg St. Lawrence, KS 60044. Include program package desired.
protective equipment
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your
season without partial testing upon
successful completion. Transportation provided.
481-2361
Summer Stereo Plans? Check out NEEDLES & SPINS for value & service. Ranchmart North, Leawood. 1341-9699
Before school ends, join the many who have been glamorous with a "BLOODHURD" makeup kit. Create a hairstyle. Make over. Pose assistance. Creative Photography to produce alarming results.
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We'll make your resume look as good as you do — or better! From $12.50. Graphic Ideas, Inc. 9271 Axl Ave. 841-1071
METAL BEDS!
Stressed about finals?
"Alternate to Stress" workshop
April 27, 1988
7 p.m. - 9 p.m. $20
CONTINUE HEALTH COURSE
HARPER
for information call 843-7500
SOUTHWIND HEALTH COLLECTIVE for information call 843-7500
OPPORTUNITY
LAWYER
1101 Mass Suite 201
CAREER
Last days of school are
upon you! How about extra cash for
the summer?
You can have cash for the summer while you store your stereo
As a representative for one of America's leading life insurance companies, an ideal candidate is someone who can present job, yet somewhat impatient with progress. While an applicant need not have life insurance experience, determination and desire to serve others, as well as themselves. Experience in financial planning, tax planning and actuarial services but not required. To this person we offer a permanent position unlimited earning potential. we also provide an employer benefits package. We offer independence of own business yet affiliation and support o large financial firm. For Life Shields, CLU District Agent.
equip,color,color,aprt,apte
refrig,camera,or any other valuable
Bring them in and receive it
loan, then when fall semester comes, just redeem them.FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR INFORM OVER DV.
WE ALSO BUY THESE ITEMS IF YOU DON'T PLAN TO RETURN NEXT FALL
M M
ITEMS IF YOU DON'T PLAN
TO RETURN NEXT FALL
Lawrence Pawn and
Shooting Supply
718 New Hampshire
843-4344
Shop 732
Massachusetts
8430611
Find your style at
Give Your Congratulations!
for him:
Linen Ties
1928 Jewelry
Northwestern Mutual Life
United Company. Where actions
Heavily-Beaded Evening Sweaters
Retro '40s Style
Quartz Watches
leader than wolf
208 Lawrence National Bank Blog
Lawrence, Ks 60044 843-6530
or 111 W 20 Oldtown, Ks 60087
Braided Leather Belts
All inquiries will remain confidential
Stetling Silver Earrings
Genuine Panama Hats
Keepsake Lockets
Retro '40s Style Quartz Watches
Bloom County t-shirts & books
Role-playing, war games and
miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese
Comics and more!
Auto glass tinting. $40 off any car. Lifetime waranty.
Pro tint 811-7788
SERVICES OFFERED
Marcasite
& Onyx Rings
**$10 Value when presented toward new patient services. State & student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor, 439-379.
DRIVER EDUCATION education through Midwest Driving school, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ekatchrome
services within 24 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASSPORT $80.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 84-4767
Too Much to Carry Home?
Then you need
supplies necessary and we pack & ship it for you!
THE MAILBOX!
Truck & Bus Line, Priority Mail
749-4304
next to Steven's Real Estate
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M A., $/8/hour, 843-9032
(0.17).
p.m.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Examples, statistics and
Quality Tutoring, Economics, statistics and math. All levels. Call Dennis 845-1055.
help for help of victims of sexual assault. Call 614-2345 or 840-3536, ask for an RVN volunteer Resumes . 90% Student discount cover letters included. 100% Guaranteed. Lifetime updating of information.
MATH STAT TUORING F 50 fc. Book #814-3664
Why use Jayne Summer Storage? It's convenient, reliable, includes boxes, pick-up and delivery, and is stored longer.
*or more information吧 #814-3664*
THE FAR SIDE
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Curate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy, 847-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915.
1A1 Reliable Typing Service. Term papers.
Resumes, Letters, etc. Professionally typed, IBM
Electronic Typewriter. 842.3246
i-der Woman Word processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into accuracy spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of a book. For 24 hr. Tying Service. Fast. professiona-
processing with better quality printer #483-7643
AAA TYPING. Wordpress, spellcheck
$1/pc, pge #82-1942 after 5pm Tues - Fri
anytime weeksend
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, music, IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected. 840-9544.
Call me for your typing needs. Reasonable rates 842-4868 before 10 p.m.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary. $1.25 double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Mrs Mattila 841-1219.
842-4888 before 10 p.m.
Call R.J.'s typing service for all of your typing needs.
841-9492 before 9 p.m. please
DISTRIBUTERS, THESES, LAW PAPERS.
Mommy's Typing & Graphics. One day service available. 922 3378, before p.p.m. please.
CAMP HEALTH SUPERVISOR R. N. E.M.T., mfrd or person certified in standard M.E.T. and A.C.P.R. Contact: Outdoor Program Director, Wksua, K81-6045, 618-6045, Wksua, K81-6045, 618-6045
Act now: papers, resumes. WRITING LIFELINE 841 3469.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Proceeding
Term paper, letters, dissertations, letters
resumes, applications, mailing lists, Letter qr-
tion printing. Spelling corrected. 824-7247
**STAFF* AFF.- Director, Assistant Director,
Waterfront Counselor, Horseback Riding Editor
Health Support Nurse, Nutrition Program Director,
Witcha Area Program Director, Witcha Area
G.S.C. 2009 N Woodnish, Witcha, KS 67286
Flip Phangions. Accurate wordprocessing by former legal and media college secretary $1.25 double-spaced page. Pick up delivery call. Call All or Merchant Merdan, 870-6842. TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, proofreading, papers, letters, applications.
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA at 843-0111
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter quality printer, special student rate, spell check.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES 843-692-66
Typing: Theses, dissertations, term papers,
resumes, misc. PC word processing, LQ printer.
Barb 842 2310
the WORDOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? Thesis, dessert 'possessions, resume, la web review. Since 1983. 843-3147
WANTED
Cheap Summer Sublease 2 female roommates furn. 3 br water dryer, dishwasher, microwave 150.00 - 749-7657
Lake of the Quarks summer employment **The Barge Plating Restaurant is accessible** ice cream shops, short shop managers and sales clerks. Excellent tips for staying warm in a room furnished. Apply early while housing is still available. Enjoy skiing, swimming in water, visiting a museum and call Frank Bachhester at (314) 96-7878.
Female Roommate wanted for summer. Furnish
ed apt, own bedroom Available May 12
$700/month, share utility call 841-9593
Need female roommate to share a new and clear air. On bus route & convenient location. $162.50 + ½ utilities. Call 841-4298 or leave a message.
GOMMATE NEEDD NEXT YEAR *option*
his summer), GREAT HOME, great
neighborhood, own room, $12/month + *
ten months distance in campus
phone: 841-3891
email: 841-3891
Roommate needed starting May 15, own room CA, DW, MW, rent 197.30 + $2 vacations. Non-smoker 841-6522
Roommate wanted, Female, nonsmoker for apartment near KC Med Center, June 1st.
799-225
Roommate to share spacious 3 bedroom apartment in Meadowbrook. Non-smoker, tidy person desired for summer 88 Spring @ $145 + $1 utilities. Call Dave B49-6044
SUMMER SUBLEASE, 3 bedroom furnished apartment, close to campus, low utilities. May rent paid * 749-3079
Summer female roommate wanted. 2 bedroom, Iowa, lirao, I940 7*816 *electric费: 749-583 Jalma Summer Sublease one-bedroom apartment, low maintenance, on bus route to KU) 841-6527
TRANSFER STUDENT NEEDS ROOMMATE!
For August 18th to May 19th. Owling and friendly.
Please call if interested! 817-757-3614. Ask for Whitney!
Wanted! A non-smoking female roommate for Fall 1988. Great Location. Cheap utilities. Call 749-3736.
Wanted: Pictures of Graffitted white VW Bus driven after Victory B-Ball games. Will pay.
841-9290
841 9290
Wanted room or apartment for fall semester only
Darden 789-4292
By GARY LARSON
PLUSME CONVENTEUR PENSE SURFICIEL
1968 Universal Press Syndicate
Times and places never to insert your contact lens.
16
Monday, April 25, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Big Eight tennis season ends; KU ready for championships
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams ended Big Eight Conference play this weekend on different emotional levels.
The women came away big winners against Iowa State and Nebraska, 9-4 and 8-1, respectively. They scored 20-5 and 5-2 in the Big Eight.
The men defeated Iowa State 8-1 on Friday but were upset by Nebraska 5-4 yesterday for their only conference game and are 15-8 in 5-3 in Pig Eight.
Both teams play in the Big Eight Championships next week, the women on April 28 and 29 and the men on April 30 and May 1.
The defending Big Eight champion men are among the conference leaders this year, and the women stayed out. The title with the two lopsided victories.
"We needed to beat these teams,"
senior Tracy Treps said, "We couldn't lose more than one match. So, we're still in contention to win the championship, which is good."
champion won the team match in the singles competition, losing only at the No 3 position.
Treps, juniores Jeanette Jonson and Susie Berglund and freshmen Michele Balsom and Stacy Stotls all won in singles. Only senior Marte
In the doubles competition, the pairs of Hibbard with Jonsson, Treps with Stotts, and Berglund with freshman Mindel Pyz all won.
The Kansas men split the singles with the Cornhuskers but lost two of the three doubles matches.
Sophronomes Craig Wildey and Chris Walker and freshman Jeff Gross all won in singles. Freshman John Fablow, junior Jim Secrest and senior Larry Pascal all lost for Kansas
In doubles, the No. 1 team of Falbo
and Wildey won but the teams of Walker with Gross and Pascal with Secret both lost for the deciding team points.
"We played not to lose instead of playing to win." Wilde said. "We played tenure and not aggressive. I hope we learned from that today.
"I'm disappointed. We need to bounce back. It was depressing, but I am glad it happened this week and not next weekend."
the team of Walker and Gross had the only Kansas loss on Saturday.
The matches were the last home competition for Treps, Hibbard, Pascal and Reggie Hodges. The seniors will finish their careers at the league championships or possibly at the NCAA Championships in May.
"It's emotional to play your last match at home." Treps said. "I'm sad. It's hard to know you've played 15 years and the end is in sight.
years and the ends in eight.
"But, I went out with a bang. Four wins was what I was looking for.
Kansas baseball team loses series to No.1 ranked Oklahoma State
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team came home empty-handed after dropping a four-game conference series to No. 1. The Montana State this weekend in Stillwater.
The Jayhawks lost 21-2 yesterday, 5-4 and 3-1 in a doubleheader Saturday and 18-1 on Friday.
The week series dropped Kan-
get to 17.28 and 1.15 in the Big
East.
The Cowboys, 42-2 and 12-0 in the Big Eight, jumped to an early lead yesterday with eight first inning runs. Jeremy Burzynet had a three-run home run and Travis Law had a two-run home run to spark the early scoring.
Junior Scott Taylor, 3.7, started for Kansas and was the game's losing pitcher. Pitching in relief for the
Jayhawks were freshman Darin Harris and sophomores Tom Bilyeu and Craig Stopel.
Mike Gardella, 7-0, was the game's winner.
The Jayhawks' only hit came on a fourth-inning two-run home run by junior Steve Dowling.
In Saturday's first game, Kansas led 4-0 in the fourth innings on two-run home runs by sophomore Jeff Spencer and junior Mike Byrn.
Oklahoma State scored all five of its runs in the final four innings and preserved its perfect league record. Ohio's Houfler, 0-2, was the losing pitcher.
In the second game, Kansas was able to stop two-time All-American Robin Ventura's 10-game hitting streak, but the Cowboys still won.
Senior Mike McLeod, 2-2, completed the game for Kansas, allowing
only two earned runs.
In the fourth inning of Friday's contest, with the score tied at 1, the Jayhawks gave up 10 runs. Sophomore Brad Hinkle, 3-4, allowed 11 earned runs and was the game's losing pitcher.
Kansas plays its next two games at Hogland-Maunipin Stadium. The Jayhawks will play Missouri Western at 7 p.m. Wednesday and Creighton at 2 p.m. Thursday.
OKLAHOMA STATE 21, KANSAS 2
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Tuesday April 26,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No.142 (USPS 650-640)
Integrity members unseated Unpaid fines cause removal of student senators
Bv leff Moberg
Kansan staff writer
The four senators elected from the Integrity coalition were removed from Student Senate yesterday, one hour after the coalition failed to pay $210 in campaign and audit violations by the 5 m. deadline.
After voiding all votes cast for the coalition, the Election Review Board removed Christina Fonseca, Social Welfare counsel; Mike Maddox, Dunnemer senator; Mill Newton, Dunnemer senator; Nina Pritchard, Nunemaker senator.
Those declared winners in place of the four were Kim Hutton and Tim Keel from the Focus coalition for the Nunemaker seals, Jill Deatherage from the Top Priority coalition for the Social Welfare seat, and Michael
Malin, an independent candidate, for the Education seat. The review board then validated all the remaining election returns.
"We can't be responsible for people putting posters in the wrong places. All the people that voted for me know me and thought I could do a good job. But at the same time, if we are a part of coalition, that could be reasonable."
Last week, the review board fined the coalition $135 for campaign poster violations and $75 for a cam-
paign that did not declared on their election audit.
Brian Short, chairman of the review board, said it was unfortunate that the coalition did not pay the fines.
"I would think that they would have wanted to preserve their representation, but that was their decision." Short said. "I think it was a bad one."
Brian Stern, elections committee chairman, said he talked with Brian Kramer. Integrity's vice presidential candidate, last week, and that Kramer said he had no intention of paying the fines. Stern also said he had spoken with Frank Partnoy, Integrity's presidential candidate, yesterday, but Partnoy did not comment about the pending fines.
Malin, who will now fill Newton's education seat, also said it was unfortunate that the four senators had to be removed from the Senate because he doubted they were directly involved in the violations. When he first decided to run for Senate, Malain said he was a member of a coalition, which he would not name, but said he became disenchanted with the coalition's goals and decided to run as an independent.
Kramer and Partnoy not be reached for comment, and Pritchard declined to comment on the decision.
"But it's a break for me," Malin said. "I was just trying to get away from the old guard of Student Senate and show them that I'll be an independent thinker when I get onto Senate."
Civil rights case may be reversed
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A sharplydivided Supreme Court announced yesterday that it will considerthrowing out a key civil rights decision used to fight racial discrimination.
By a 5-4 vote, the justices took the unusual step of expanding the scope of a North Carolina racial harassment case to consider limiting the ability of minors to sue adult citizens for monetary damages.
Critics said the announcement could have a major psychological impact on minorities, raising fears of a backlash. The majority on the court is willing to
consider dismantling other civil rights victories.
The court said it will use the racial-hassarass case as a vehicle to possibly overturn a 1970 ruling that expanded the right of minorities to sue over alleged discrimination.
Justice John Paul Stevens said minority groups may feel betrayed by the court's willingness to contend with an important civil rights precedent.
He said the action was unwise activism and would "have a detrimental and enduring impact on the court as an impartial adjudicator."
See COURT, p. 6, col. 1
（前）
U. S. Speaker of the House Jim Wright discusses the new trade bill at the 79th Landon Lecture.
Wright lauds trade bill at Kansas State lecture
Kansan staff write
Bv loel Zeff
MANHATTAN — A trade bill passed by the U.S. House of Representatives last week would ensure a stronger and more competitive economy. Speaker of the House Jim Wright said yesterday at Kansas State
Wright, who spoke in Manhattan as part of the Landon Lecture Series on Public Issues, said the new trade bill would halt the lack of influence of the U.S. dollar overseas.
"As a nation, we are as strong as our dreams. We don't have to settle for the norm." Wright told an approving crowd. "Budget deficits do not add up to success. Mediocrity is not our destiny."
success. Incertainty is not our focus.
Wright was greeted with a standing ovation from the
enthusiastic audience in McCain Auditorium. The K-State news service estimated the crowd at 1,220.
After emphasizing the problems that stemmed from the nation's $170 billion deficit, Wright outlined the main point of the new trade bill.
Rules, tools and schools were the three points from the trade bill that would strengthen the U.S. economy, Wright said.
The trade bill, which is expected to be passed by the Senate, would reduce import restrictions on U.S. goods. But President Reagan, opposed to the bill, has threatened a veto.
"The rules are fair trade," Wright said. "Have other countries treat our goods on their markets, like we treat them on our market."
Wright responds to questions from reporters after the Landon Lecture
100
U. S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., attended yesterday's lecture and said the trade bill was too important for Reagan to veto. He said Congress would try to
At a news conference after the lecture, Wright said he hoped Reagan would sign the bill.
he hoped reagan would sign the bill.
"It would be better if the world saw that the president and Congress were determined to have free trade." Wright said.
In addition to the rules, Wright said more emphasis should be placed on the schools and tools of the United States.
Under the trade bill, the tools, which symbolized business and industry, would be improved by higher productivity and bring a different element to the competition.
Wright also said education was an important step in
the strengthening of the U.S. economy. He compared U.S. students to Japanese students, saying the Japanese were better in the math and foreign language fields.
"America is an optimistic country," Wright said. "As long as we believe we can do things, we will be able to do them."
Wright said the U.S. was paying too much attention to foreign affairs while neglecting domestic issues, such as higher education.
"I want us to think about the future of the U.S. and where we are going," Wright said. "Each generation ought to do a little bit better than before."
After the one-hour lecture and brief question-and-answer period, the audience gave Wright another
Navy sub Bonefish waits for assistance
The Associated Press
The explosion occurred Sunday afternoon in the battery compartment while the USS Bonefish was submerged on a routine training mission, said Chief Petty Officer Terry D. Borton, a spokesman at Atlantic Fleet headquarters in Norfolk.
NORFOLK, Va. — One of the Navy's last diesel-electric submarines walled helplessly on the surface yesterday awaiting a salvage vessel after an underwater explosion of a refrigerated 32 sailors and three lost missing.
The explosion triggered a fire that filled the 219-foot vessel with smoke and toxic fumes. The sub surface, Mike Wilson ordered it evacuated.
The frigate USS Carr, which also was in the training exercise, took aboard 89 of the Bonefish's 92 crew. It was not known if the missing men were aboard the sub or in the water.
CANADA
UNITED STATES
Fire aboard USS Bonefish injures 18,
leaves 11 missing.
BERMUDA
Atlantic Ocean
CUBA
0 500
MILES
The McCloy, which also was training nearby, reached the Bonefish before nightfall, the Navy said. Also steaming to the scene and expected to arrive today was the salvage ship Creek Amphibious Base in Norfolk.
The decision was made that no one was to go aboard until a specialized submarine rescue ship, the USS Petrel, arrived later in the day, Borton said.
The 30-year-old Bonefish, its remaining crew evacuated to shore flies, floated alongside the frigate and moved to 160 miles off Florida, said Borton.
There was no apparent danger that the submarine, which carries only conventional weapons, would sink, he said.
See SUBMARINE, p. 8, col. 1
Live album features area bands; KJHK record will be out in May
Bv Michael Carolan
Kansan staff writer
From a psycho-tinged, country rocker depicting current U.S. foreign policy to a traditional rhythm and blues song about a beautiful girl, "Live from Lawrence," produced by the producer KJW, will be released in early May.
After two months of planning, three days of live recording and a month of choosing just 50 minutes from the more than 20 hours of recording tape, the album will feature diverse and homegrown songs from 14 of the 20 bands that jammed for a spot on The Bottleneck, 753 New Hampshire St. in March.
"We wanted to capture the energy, heart and soul of the citizens and students in Lawrence," said Brad Schwartz, KJHK station manager, who developed the idea for the record with several other people that they had agreed to get together and make it an even better album than the last one. And it is."
utter small enough to sell. Although project sponsors came up $1,500 short of the $8,000 project cost, Schwartz said record sales would allow the station to break even.
Bill Rich, owner of Fresh Sounds, the distributor of the album, said that the record documented the
"It will give people that are here something to keep with them as a reminder of what was going on in Lawrence while they were here." Rich said. "People all over the U.S. are kind of curious about
MI,
We wanted to capture the energy, heart and soul of the citizens and students in Lawrence. We wanted to get the community together and make it an even better album than the last one. And it is.' — Brad Schwartz KJHK religion manager
what's going on in Lawrence. This will let them know what's happening and what kind of music is being plued."
Rich said that 2,000 copies of the album were being printed in Cincinnati and that the album cover, designed by Jana Erwin, Great Bend senior, was being printed in Montreal.
Rich also helped produce the last student album, "Fresh Sounds from Middle America" in 1986, which was recorded in a studio.
John Bode, guitarist and vocalist for the band Lonesome Hounddogs, which has a song on the album, said that the tune selected for the album was one of the best but that it was most suited for the album.
"The album shows how much music is made in a town of this size." Dode said. "We were real happy to be selected because we play around Lawrence a few times, but the bands that do play around Lawrence on the album
"Some bands had some longer songs that might have been better. But what can you do when you want to get the most bands on an album? Overall it was a real admirable effort."
Michael Bassin, KJHK entertainment coordinator, who helped produce the album, said that the record not only covered the whole spectrum of music in Lawrence, but stood as a yearbook of music.
"In my four years of school, I think the album is Lawrence at its best," Bassin said. "These are bands that I watched grow. I've seen a lot of the standards to the standard of quality that they're at now."
Soon after "Quest for Vinyl," the three-day recording event in early March at The Bottleneck, Rich, Schwartz, Bassin and Bryan Stubbs, KJHK and Evan Riese, provide a celebration of the hands that would be put on the album.
Then, the final tapes were mixed by Ramona Studios, 646 Locust St., and the Music Shack, 1003 F. 23rd St.
"It is obvious from the record that bands took it seriously and played to their full potential," Schwartz said. "We wish we could have put all the bands on the album. The bands that made it are happy and satisfied, and those that didn't, it gives them something to strive for."
An album-release party, at which the record will be available at a reduced price, will feature performances by several of the bands on the album. The party will be May 5 at The Bottleneck.
---
2
Tuesday, April 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Changin' times
HIGH: 59°
LOW: 36°
The Lawrence area weather calls for a cloudy morning with a chance of thunderstorms, then clearing this afternoon. High temperature of 59°. Tonight will be clear and cooler with a low of 36°.
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Platte 46/30 Snow
Omaha 48/30 Clouds
Goodland 46/34 Partly cloudy
Hays 51/34 Partly cloudy
Salina 54/34 Cloudy
Tegale 58/35 Cloudy
Kansas City 58/35 Thunderstorm
Columbia 58/35 Thunderstorm
St. Louis 58/40 Cloudy
Dodge City 56/37 Mostly sunny
Wichita 60/38 Partly cloudy
Chauffe 63/39 Thunderstorm
Springfield 63/37 Showers
Forecast by Josh Levy. Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
S-DAY
WED
Sunny 57 / 39
HIGH LOW
THU
P.M. storms 64 / 43
FRI
Cleaning 72 / 50
SAT
Sunny 77 / 54
SUN
Sunny 80 / 55
5-DAY
WED
Sunny
57 / 39
HIGH LOW
THU
P.M. storms
64 / 43
FRI
Clearing
72 / 50
SAT
Sunny
77 / 54
SUN
Sunny
80 / 55
Police Reports
A male exposed himself to an 18-year-old female student Thursday morning in the tunnel at the Kansas Union KU police reported.
■ About $17 cash was taken Friday from an office in Fraser Hall, KU police reported.
A purse and contents valued together at $15.50 were taken Friday from an office in Fraser Hall, KU police reported.
A moped valued at $140 was taken Saturday from outside Learned Hall, KU Police reported.
pattered officer
■ Two windows valued together at $60 were shot out with a pellet gun Friday or Saturday at the Bahr Audio-Reader Building, KU police reported.
A professor's wallet and contents valued together at $670 was taken Saturday from an office in Bailey Hall, KU police reported.
Four hubsCAPS valued together at $100 were taken on Thursday and Sunday from a car parked at McCollum Hall, KU police reported.
McCollum HALL, KUPOFFER
A stereo and five cassette tapes valued up to $400 were taken on Sunday for a Sunday from a student's car parked at Gortrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police reported.
A window valued at $50 was broken Sunday at Memorial Stadium, KU police reported.
- Wayne Svoboda, New York City correspondent for Time magazine, will speak today at 3:30 p.m. in 105 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The speech is being sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma
On Campus
- Orientation and early enrollment for community college transfer students is scheduled throughout today in the Kansas Union.
■ A main-frame seminar titled "introduction to Data Analysis" is scheduled for 10 a.m. today, "Introduction to IBM VM/CMS" is scheduled for 1 p.m. and "Intermediate IBM VM/CMS" is scheduled for 2 p.m. The seminars are sponsored by Academic Computing Services. Call 844-0100 for information.
■ An art video titled "The Visual Arts" is scheduled for p.1. m.p.m. and tomorrow in the central court of the Spencer Museum of Art.
■ The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a workshop about resume writing and interviewing for women at 2 p.m. today in the International Room of the Kansas Union
The Kansas City Artist lecture with Fay Jones, a visiting painter from Seattle, is
scheduled for 2 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. An informational meeting about the Fulbright Direct Exchange Program is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
■ KU men's soccer tryouts and spring practice are scheduled for 4 p.m. today at the soccer fields at 23rd and lowe streets.
As part of the dance film series sponsored by the department of music and dance and the School of Fine Arts, Trisha Brown's "Watermotor" is scheduled for 4 p.m. today in 155 Robinson Center.
A department of philosophy honors banquet is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union.
An awards banquet for the department of public administration is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
A department of mathematics honors banquet is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at the Alvaran Country Drive. Call 844-9634 for reservations.
3651 for reservations.
■ A Bible discussion group sponsored by the Great Commission Stu.
dents is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in 1619 W. 19th St. Call Don Hernesch at 749-020 for information.
A study skills workshop titled "Preparing for Finals" with Sara Martin is schedule for 7 p.m. today in 300强 Hall. Call 816-4044-2049.
An SUA program titled "Songs of Life" about Indian culture by the Thunderbird Theatre of Haskell Indian Junior College is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
■ A lecture titled "Is the Universe Spongy?" with J.R. Gott, Princeton University, is scheduled for 8 p.m. by吟awk Room of the Kansas Union
■ An SUA program titled "Stress Relief" featuring comic films and a juggler is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
sas Union.
A spring concert featuring the KU Concert Band and Ashworth, trombone soloist, is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall.
A KU Fencing Club meeting is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
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---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 26, 1988
3
Campus/Area
Ex-CIA chief discusses U.S. foreign policy
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
A former director of the Central Intelligence Agency said last night that the United States must rethink its current foreign policy.
Adm. Stansfield Turner, head of the CIA from 1977 to 1981 during the Carter administration, spoke on the future of U.S. foreign policy to about 200 people in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Many U.S. assumptions about foreign policy date back to World War II and are simply outdated, Turner said. The world has changed and the United States is no longer the dominant power it once was, he said. The changes in American diplomacy with other countries its foreign policy to succeed.
"It's because of the fact that Marxism has failed." Turner said.
He said the Soviet Union's relationship with the United States and others is changing. The Soviet Union has been and could continue to be less of a threat to the United States, Turner said. But he added that the relaxation of tensions between the two superpowers was not because of the reform-minded Soviet leader, Mikhail Gorbachev.
The major concern within the Soviet Union is to find solutions to its growing economic problems, Turner said. This may be why the Soviets are withdrawing troops from Afghanistan and pursuing nuclear reduction treaties with the United States, he said.
Despite the lessening of aggressiveness by the Soviets, Turner said, the United States should never totally trust them.
The U.S. role in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization should change, Turner said. In the early days of NATO, the United States was economically superior to its European partners, he said. But now the European countries share a combined gross national product greater than
Many U.S. assumptions about foreign policy date back to World War II and are simply outdated, Turner said.
that of the United States. It is time for those countries to increase their involvement both economically and militarily to protect Western Europe, he said.
"They are going to have to take a greater share of the burden of the defense of Europe," he said. "We are paying more than our share."
The United States is no longer the great economic power it once was, Turner said. The United States must work on other countries to succeed womensly.
economically. "We are today in one economic boat," he said.
The United States should play a larger economic role in aiding Third World countries, Turner said. Economic assistance to the Third World would add to the global demand which would enable them to buy more U.S. exports.
The old notion that U.S. citizens are loved and respected throughout the world has definitely changed in an international terrorism. Turkey said.
10 combat terrorism such options as rescue missions, negotiations and the use of military force should always be open, Turner said. The best way to combat terrorism was to track down the terrorists, he said.
U. S. cooperation with other countries is vital to the future of U.S. foreign policy in all areas, Turner said.
"To obtain international cooperation in all the areas, the United States is going to act differently than in the past," he said.
Ruth Jacobson/KANSAN
Minority Awareness
I ♥ BEING BLACK
WE NEED
Dance
FACULTY
Who are
Sensitive
to
MINORTIES
GUCCI
A group of students trying to make faculty and students more aware of minorities in the classroom march from the Chi Omega fountain to the Kansas Union. Among those who marched yesterday were, from left: Ben Geboe, Lawrence senior; Byron Myrick, Chicago freshman; Sandra Bostick, Haskell senior; Maribel Trujillo, Overland Park freshman; Rhonda Myrick, Chicago junior; and Laura Krodinger, Desoto, Mo., senior.
Protest
Sororities fraternities will revive newspaper
By Kim Lightle
Yoran staff writer
Kansan staff writer
KU fraternity and sorority members are trying to revive another greek tradition on campus.
Beginning next fall, the newspaper Greek Columns will resume publication.
Charles Wheeler, Overland Park junior, and Suzanne Parsonage, Omaha, Neb., junior, are editors of *The New Yorker*, which will focus on the greek system.
The newspaper will be co-sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic, said Yngwir Bryan, vice president for public relations.
"It's going to be a paper that's set aside for the needs of the Greek system" Brynldissen said. "It will mean that you can't take it forward for the Kansan to fulfil."
The first issue was scheduled to come out May 2, but printing problems forced that issue to be delayed. Brynidlsen said the printer they had planned to use could not print the tabloid-style newspaper.
The newspaper will be a revival of a newspaper that existed from 1972 to 1980. During that period, the greek paper had several names including Forum, Greek Columns and the KU Greek.
Brynldssen said the newspaper would focus on issues of interest to members of the greek system. Some of the stories they have considered writing about are acquaintance or date rape and Greek alcohol policies such as dry mash. There also will be a publication of articles such as pinning and engagements.
IFC and Panellenble will pay for the initial publishing costs, which have been estimated at $1,100 to $1,200. However, the newspaper's financial eventually would be financed poly through advertisements.
The newspaper's editors said they were considering paying people to contribute articles, but no amount has been decided on yet.
Stereo company faces complaints Buyers of low-quality speakers may get their money back
Kansan staff writer
By Ric Brack
A sour stereo speaker dealer that knocked some students' pocketbooks out of tune during the past few weeks may end on a sweet note, according to officials with the Kansas attorney general's office.
Several University of Kansas students and Lawrence residents who bought stereo speakers from salesmen that Lawrence police said were representing Atlantic Airlines and the general's office. They have learned that they may have legal grounds to recover the money they paid for the speakers
Neil Weoerman, chief of staff at the attorney general's office, said the possibility existed because of the misleading sales pitch used and the possibility that the salesmen misrepresented
The salesmen of Atlantic Sound could face charges of consumer fraud or theft by deception, Woerman said. He said that it would be a few more days before these charges were honored on the chargers' charge could be filed.
Bill Phillips, who identified himself as an assistant at Atlantic Sound, said yesterday that the company was a wholesaler that provided merchandise to independent contractors. He said that the company also provided vans to salesmen who sell merchandise on consignment for the company
"If there are any problems, the contractors
themselves should be charged," Phillips said. "If the customers have any problems, we will take care of them."
According to some students who bought stereo speakers, the sales pitch from salesmen representing Atlantic Sound went like this: Two salesmen with a vault of speakers claimed that they were delivering speakers to some well-known Kansas City area bars. They had receipts to prove the bars had purchased the speakers for more than $1,500 a pair.
Spokesmen for the bars in question said last week that they had not purchased speakers and that they had never heard of Atlantic Sound.
that they had never heard of the students. The salesmen told the students that too many pairs of speakers had been accidentally loaded on their van that day, and they offered to sell the extra speakers, as stolen merchandise, at a greatly reduced price.
Jordan Aron, Wilmette, Ill., junior, said he and a friend each paid $250 a pair for the speakers. But when they got the speakers home and inspected them, they found that the speakers had low-quality components and that some components were missing.
"They were just loud. Another student, Steve Pennid, Kansas City, Katy Freshman, said he penned $500 for a pair of speakers from salesmen who used the same sales pitch.
"They were just trash." Aron said.
Aron said that about three days after he bought his speakers, he saw the same men making a sale to some neighbors at Sunrise Village apartments, Sixth and Gateway streets, where he lives, and he called the police.
pollice Police said they found that the men didn't have a permit to sell in Lawrence. They were issued a warning and told to get a permit.
Later, the two men were caught again, still selling and still without a permit. They received tickets and notices to appear in municipal court on charges of selling without a permit.
Lawrence police both men said they worked for Atlantic Sound. The van they were driving and one other van also seen selling stereo speakers in Lawrence were registered to Atlantic Sound.
Woerman said it was a violation of the consumer code to tell potential customers that the speakers were part of a load destined for the bars in Kansas City if that was not true.
Detective Don Krone of the Lenessa police department said that he went to Atlantic Sound late last week to talk to the proprietors and tell them that he had heard of complaints against their company. He said that so far, there have been no complaints filed against the company by Lenessa residents, but Krone said he didn't know whether they were attempting to sell there.
Krone said he had seen six vans at the company's Lenene facility.
Legislative session to wrap up budget
The Legislature took first adjournment two weeks ago, while conference committees worked to iron out problems in many bills, including the Board of Regents budget.
A conference committee on April 16 recommended financing 83 percent of the Margin of Excellence, the Regents three-year plan to increase budgets for its schools to 95 percent of those for its peer institutions.
By Jill Jess
When the Kansas Legislature reconvenes tomorrow for the wrap-up session, it will face debate on many of its major issues of the year.
The Regents budget is not yet on the House of Representatives calendar. However, it will be discussed in the wrap-up session.
It is predicted that the Regents budget will pass in its present form. It then will go to Gov. Mike Hayden for consideration.
Other major issues to be discussed in the wrap-up session:
a bit revision bill that would limit
Kansan staff writer
a tort revision bill that would limit
a tax windfall bill to decide what the state should do with money derived from federal tax revision.
Although the session is only scheduled to last three days, it has been predicted that the work will spill over into the weekend and possibly next week.
a school finance bill, which had been an issue between rural and urban school districts.
appropriations for the social welfare program KanWork.
Besides the carry-over issues from this session, an omnibus bill will be introduced that will deal with prison overcrowding, among other things.
State Rep Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, predicted that the wrapup session would be tense, considering the issues that needed to be discussed.
With taxes and schools in the works, she said, there is bound to be tension.
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is now accepting applications for the following positions:
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Executive Secretary
—Treasurer
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Applications are due 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 26
Paid for by the Student Activity Fee
4
---
Tuesday, April 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Commissioners help no one by riding fence on mall issue
WANTED - Middle-sized Kansas city seeks leadership. Residents drowning under never-ending, decade-old discussions seeking an elusive consensus on proposed downtown redevelopment.
Tonight, like many nights before in the past 10 years, the Lawrence City Commission once again will discuss downtown redevelopment. On the agenda, for the third time, is a financing proposal for a $44.5 million development project put forth by the Downtown Improvement Committee. The proposal would make downtown property owners pay about $9 million of the bill.
the bill.
If the commissioners approve the proposal, they could finally start the ball rolling on a project they already have spent $70,000 researching. Still in the offing is a search for a developer and federal financing, and a public vote.
developer and related management. All that is needed is a decision. Unfortunately, there is some doubt that will happen. Faced with vocal opposition from some downtown business owners, the commissioners have twice sent the proposal back to the DIC for revision. And thrice, the DIC has sent it back to the commissioners.
It was as if the commissioners were hoping the DIC members could stir the cauldron and create a proposal that angered no one and no one had to pay for.
No one seems willing to take charge of the issue and lead. The commissioners seem to prefer to stand back, comment on various arguments and pray that a consensus develops. But it won't.
won t. Last year, a three-year downtown mall plan was defeated by voters after a campaign in which only one of three commissioners seeking election was willing to publicly support it. The commissioners were suddenly neutral, unwilling to take a position.
position.
Residents can only hope that the commissioners learned a lesson from last year's vote. Lawrence will never see progress if commissioners sit neutrally on the fence. The time to lead is now.
Todd Cohen for the editorial board
Vandals must learn tolerance
It was just a little spray paint. But the message it carried was one of intolerance and hatred.
When vandals last week defaced a campus display about Israel's 40th anniversary as a state and wrote "Jew boy go home" on a professor's door, it was a sad reminder of how much our society and this world needs to learn.
much on society and law.
Daily, newspapers report about wars and murders and coups and gangs. Nothing new. Nothing surprising. The human race has exhibited competition and intolerance since its beginning.
But somehow, when traits such as these find their way into the University, it is particularly tragic.
Idealistically, the university is a sanctuary — a place for learning, expression and understanding. The incident last week was a visible example, however, that the ideal doesn't always hold true.
The students of this University have the potential to impact the future. But if they are going to change the course this world is taking, attitudes first must change on this campus.
Following a path of tolerance, understanding and compassion would be a good start.
Alison Young for the editorial board
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board
Other Voices
Homosexuals show pride at Penn State
Gay and Lesbian Pride Week sent an important message not only to members of the gay population at Penn State, but to all members of the Penn State community. The message is: It's OK to be gay.
The activities sponsored by the Lesbian and Gay Student Alliance last week were informative and well-organized.
If the concept of a Gay Pride Week disturbed you, maybe you need to examine your own attitude about homosexuality. To disapprove of that lifestyle is one thing; to discriminate against gay persons is another.
LGSA achieved its highest objectives if Gay and Lesbian Pride Week triggered the following reaction in one or more students: "I guess I am homophobic . . . and that's not OK."
The Daily Collegian Pennsylvania State University
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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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JIMBORGMAN
CINCINNATI
ENC. MIDDLEGAG
LAST CALL
FOR THE
NORIEGA
PARTY...
Three 'R's don't include religion
Public schools should teach mainstream values but leave the Bible out
Recently, a number of disturbed people have addressed their views on fundamentalism in the Kansas. The specific issue that seems to get so many people up in the air or not religion shakes up in the public discourse is what Steve Gantz contends, a majority of fundamentalists want religion covered in the schools, and most other Americans want religion kept out of the schools.
I'm sorry, Steve, but I would have to consider laws authorizing state-sponsored prayer in public schools as efforts to bring religion into the schools. By the way, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1985 that such laws in Alabama were unconstitutional.
unconstitutional.
Concerning the issue of a moment of silence for students to do as they wished, I would have to agree with Robert Maddox, clergyman and executive director of Americans United for Separation of Church and State, when he said that the moment of silence "... is a ruse to get prayer 'back' into the school."
Let us just assume that a majority of fundamentalists want religion in the schools. One might ask, "What's wrong with that?" I have plenty to say in that regard.
The main reason that religion is not covered and, in fact, is neglected in the public schools by other subjects and as a separate subject is that scholars, religious leaders, publishers, educators and school boards can't agree on what should be taught about religion. Simply teaching Christianity would result in two major problems, aside from being unconstitutional. First of all, Christianity is an enormous tool and there are many ways it can be greatly watered down in order to be taught in the schools. If Christianity wasn't tremendously watered down, students would have to spend half of their school day learning about Christianity and its influence on past and present events in order to get *an*
Wayne
Pickerell
Guest Columnist
adequate overall picture. The other problem of just teaching Christianity would be the neglect of other religions.
other renaissance.
For example, if we taught creationism alongside evolution in the schools, as Louisiana did until recently, wouldn't we also have to teach how the other major religions explain the presence of life as it exists today? Or would we be so ethnocentric to think that creationism is the only alternative to evolution that should be taught in the schools?
Another reason to keep religion out of the schools is that, in some passages, the Bible fosters out-of-date ideas and values that carry a much stronger judgmental tone than those of today. Don't misunderstand me: The Bible can be a wonderful source of ideas and values, provided that the appropriate passages are selected pointed out in his earlier passages that promote values such as "racism, sexism, elitism and fear" have no place in the schools.
I would much rather have taught in the schools such ideas and values as feminism, pacifism, self-reliance, tolerance of diverse views and logical decision-making — all of which were objected to by fundamentalists in Tennessee and Alabama.
can put their children in private schools. Otherwise, I would hate to think that a teacher would have to give an alternative assignment every time a parent thought the original assignment conflicted with his or her religion. The inevitable result of such a system would be the almost total control that parents could exercise over what their children learned and did not learn. Such a system might work out further into the Middle Ages, but it has no place in our modern century — our world needs them to allow our children to be taught by anybody but competent professionals in the education field.
I think it is safe to write that most parents want the above ideas and values taught in the public schools. If people don't want their children to learn such mainstream values and ideas, they
So what if the previously mentioned ideas and values promote secular humanism? Let's face it in
There is one thing that I can’t figure out. If, as Steve says, “... most fundamentalists do not condone the money-grabbing techniques of so many of the televangelists...” where do televangelists get all of those millions from? Are groups such as the Atheist Club here at KU financial supporters or does Steve mean by statement that most fundamentalists still give money but that they just don’t approve of how the televangelists go about getting it?
Wayne Pickerell is a Wichita junior majoring in social welfare.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Professor Shawl's theories raise the point that students should be rewarded for hard work. If you've been scoring 89s down the line and don't ever plan to return to the 91s, you might not want to sign our petition concerning grade point averages, even if the rewards could be greater. Why should you care if just a little more work could get you an "A" instead of an "A-?" After all, these are just records that will follow us for the rest of our lives.
Hear opinions on GPAs
And who would be proud if we raised the overall GPA of our college, even if we are compared to other universities in this respect? Are we saying that we could never be number one in this too? Nah. Let's chop off the top of our GPAs with grade compression.
But maybe students' opinions on these matters aren't important anyway. Why should we mind waiting until the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising meeting in
September to find out what the grading system's policy will be? 'We're the ones who are paying more and more every day to be here, and I'll promise that nobody will add/drop to try to get teachers who do or don't choose to use plus/minus, even if the teachers can't tell us how they will be grading at the beginning of the semester unless they continue to use our former grading method. Why would we care that this is the kind of thing that could make add/drop more of a mess? There isn't a chance that any of us could be in for a nasty surprise.
What are the resolution's proponents' feelings about the fact that this issue cold have been put to a referendum as easily as AIDS testing during our recent Senate elections? Did they forget? Were they in a hurry? Where was the fire?
Professor Shawl, you'll never know how students in our College of Liberal Arts and Sciences feel until you ask. You didn't, but we will. Students who have opinions on this subject will find the Kansan's advertising interesting today.
William Bayne
Lawrence sophomore
Skin color is irrelevant
In response to Richard Felton's April 5 column on racism:
I'm a 28-year-old, white female. I passed Felton's pop quiz without missing a single question. Honestly! And, yes, I consistently interact with persons of various backgrounds and races.
However, personal experience has shown me that I may be a minority of the white race in this aspect.
Among an all-white crowd, I've heard racial jokes, stereotypical references to blacks and derogatory comments. I'm not a bigist! I do not appreciate persons making that assumption.
And, because my boyfriend is black, for several years I have felt racism. My name is Kelly, not the board of ruthless names I have been called. And, dating someone black certainly brings the true friends to the forefront. The other “friends” disappeared by friend and I are often talked to. I was not chosen for National Honor Society my senior year even though I was valedictorian of my class and active in a variety of organizations.
It has been hard not to be filled with hatred and bitterness toward those who place an emphasis on skin color. But I can only offer them sympathy. After all, skin color is as irrelevant as shoe size. Or do some people only associate with size 9? <span style="color: red;">Self-teach</span>
Kelly Leach Bonner Springs junior
BLOOM COUNTY
I'M FEELING MUCH
BETTER ABOUT
MYSELF TODAY.
SON...
THANKS FOR
FORGIVING
YOUR OLD MAN
A FEW PRIVATE
BLEMISHES.
SAY, THERE AREN'T ANY MORE UGLY CONFESSIONS YOU'VE GOT TO MAKE ARE THERE DAD?
4-26
COLLEGE
by Berke Breathed
I KEEP A
MOTLEY CRUE CD.
HID BEHIND
THE TOILET.
WHAT?
---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 26; 1988
TuesdayForum
5
Up in Smoke A photoeditorial by Ruth Jacobson
10
Are you a smoker who is sick of being told where and when to smoke? Are you tired of non-smokers complaining about breathing the smoke you force on them? Well, there is a simple solution. Quit.
The photo above left is a normal lung from a person who died of causes other than smoking. The photo above right is a lung from a person who died of cancer.
Almost a million teen-agers take up smoking every year. Most smokers start before age 19, and 60 percent start by age 14. Teenagers smoke because they're insecure, because they want to rebel or because their friends do. As a college student, isn't it time to re-evaluate the reasons for smoking?
Cigarette smoke contains many noxious compounds, including tar, nicotine, carbon monoxide, ammonia and formaldehyde. And two-thirds of the smoke from a burning cigarette goes into the atmosphere. So when you're smoking your cigarette on the dance floor of a bar, or anywhere inside, you need to breathe clean air to breath your smoke. Recent studies conclusively have linked second hand smoke to increased risk of lung cancer in those breathing it for extended periods of time.
As hard as you might think it is to quit, it can be done. The American Lung Association sponsors a program to help smokers quit. Try exercise, or just think of all the money you'll save. Don't you want to know your grandchildren? I never knew my grandmother because she died at 41 of lung cancer.
Buth Jackson
JACKSON
Ruth Jacobson
10
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SPRING STRESS RELIEF EVENING Tuesday, April 26,1988 8 p.m. Kansas Union Alderson Auditorium
8:00 - Representative from Watkin's Health Education to speak on stress symptoms and ways to relieve them during finals.
8:20 - Short comedy movies:
- For Pete's Sake (Our Gang/Little Rascals)
- The Mr. Bill Show
8:55 - Vaudeville Klown, Richard Renner, will perform a one-man circus.
9:15 - Cake and beverage reception will follow in the Browsing Room.
Everyone is welcome to attend this FREE evening of stress relief!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUX
FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY
1034.1088
---
6
Tuesday, April 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Contra prosecutor exits case
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — An Iran-contra prosecutor withdrew from the case partly because he thought that he had been impermissibly exposed to the defendants' congressional testimony, independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh testified yesterday.
During a lengthy grilling by a lawyer for Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, Walsh revealed that associate independent counsel Christopher Todd had withdrawn from participation in the case.
Walsh said Todd withdrew partly because he believed he might be tainted by congressional testimony given by three of the four defendants under grants of limited immunity from prosecution.
"I don't know whether he was tainted or not." Walsh told defense attorney Brendan V. Sullivan
Todd, who remains on the independent counsel's staff doing unrelated work, didn't explain the possible exposure because "he didn't want to taint me." Walsh said.
Jr. "All I know about Mr. Todd, he chose to follow a certain course."
me". Waits said. "Walsh not say when Todd withdrew, but he was in the unit in most U.S. District Court when former National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane pleaded guilty to misdeemance charges of withholding information from Congress about covert Reagan administration aid to the contras.
covert Keagan admits infringements. The defense contends that forcing North, former National Security Adviser John M. Poindexter and businessman Alik Himan to go to trial on conspiracy charges would violate their Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination
because they were forced to testify to Congress last summer.
last summer.
Arguing there was enormous taint of Walsh's staff as a result of unprecedented publicity of the three defendants' immunized testimony, Sullivan said: "This case can't proceed if I have any understanding of the Fifth Amendment."
understanding that no date has been set for the trial of the three suspects, with retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard V. S. Secord, are accused of conspiring to illegally divert U.S. Iran arms-sale profits to the Nicaraguan rebels. Secord testified on Capitol Hill without an immunity grant.
At the outset of yesterday's hearing, U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gessell barred any defense testimony on the ground that lawyers for the defendants had disobeyed his order.
ROCKHAWK BALLROOM presents
THE RED ZONE
"We have, of course, done no such thing," the unsigned order issued by the majority stated.
The North Carolina case, argued Feb. 29, now will be held over until the court's next term beginning in October. A ruling is likely in 1989.
Civil rights groups say the more limited 1964 law may not be a sufficient deterrent to harassment.
Arthur Spitzer, legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union in Washington, said the court's action will have "enormous psychological impact."
dancing skeleton
evidently the court's majority said the dissenters were making the announcement appear as if the Court was overturning the 1976 decision.
In a separate dissenting opinion, Blackman said, "I am at a loss to understand the motivation of five members of this court to reconsider an interpretation of a civil rights statute that so clearly reflects our society's earnest commitment to ending racial discrimination and in which Congress so evidently has acquiesced."
Court
Voting to rehear the case were Chief Justice William H.
Continued from p.1
TUESDAY, APRIL 26 Last Band Before Finals
Rehphist and justice Byron R. White, Sandra Day O'Connor, Antonin Scalia and Anthony M. Kennedy.
"If the court decides to cast itself adrift from the constraints imposed by the adversary process and to fashion its own agenda, the consequences for the nation — and for the future of this court as an institution — will be even more serious than any other case of previously rejected forms of racial discrimination." Stevens said.
nation.
He was joined by Justicees William J. Brennan, Harry A. Blackmun and Thurgood Marshall.
ratterson still could charge racial harassment under a 1964 civil rights law. But the more recent law provides that those who win their cases in court may collect back pay, not potentially big awards as compensation for emotional and mental suffering.
O'Connor, Scalia and Kennedy were appointed by President Reagan, a critic of some high-court rulings he considers too liberal.
State governments also have been working to limit availability of dial-a-porn services. Last week the Federal Communications Commission fineed two California dial-a-porn companies $600,000 each for allegedly failing to prevent children from hearing their messages.
Brenda Patterson, a black woman, is attempting to use a post-Civil War war to force her employer, McClean Credit Union, to pay actual and punitive damages for alleged harassment.
Lower federal courts said the law, the Civil Rights Act of 1966, was designed only to ban racial discrimination in hiring, firing and promotion - not racial harassment.
The Supreme Court's action clearly put the ball in the phone companies' court, said Bradley Keirnes, vice president of Citizens for Decency Through Law Inc., a Phoenix, Ariz.-based public interest law
Dial-a-porn ban upheld by court
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday let stand an Arizona telephone company's ban on sexually explicit dial-up message services.
Mountain Bell, a US West company, was pleased with the decision, but the parent company is not considering extending the Arizona ban to the 13 other states in its territory, a spokesman said.
ine court's action came a week after Congress sent to President Reagan a bill that would ban all dial-a-porm services, which are available to callers through "976" exchanges and AT&T's "900" long-distance lines.
firm specializing in obscenity law.
States.
In its other states, US West is offering customers one-time, free blocking of 976 services.
In Arizona, dial-a-porn services "were particularly harmful to our reputation, so we felt that (a ban) was the most appropriate action for Arizona," said US West spokesman Blair Johnson. "But there are different circumstances in different states."
explain dear up message in
the first "dial-a-porn" case to
reach the Supreme Court, the
justices, without comment, declined to
hear arguments that Mountain Bell's
refusal to carry sexually explicit
message services violated free-speech rights.
Keirnes said phone companies now have a green light to pull the plug on dial-a-port services without fear of attack. The companies. First Amendment rights.
Rep. Thomas D. Byington IV who spearheaded the move in the House to approve a dial-a-porn ban, said the court's action bolstered his belief that such a ban would withstand a court test.
"It indicates the thinking of the court, which is that this kind of speech is not protected by the First Amendment," he said.
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The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance
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Famely funded by the KI Student Action Fee
+ -
JUST SAY “NO” TO PLUS/MINUS
On March 2, 1988, The University of Kansas College of Liberal Arts and Sciences College assembly passed a resolution to implement a plus/minus grading system in the fall semester of 1988. At a time when budget limitations demand a more streamlined system at the university the plus/minus grading system will multiply the amount of time spent computing grades, thus increasing the expense of computing grades. It will help. While some students will be able to turn for example. a C into
this increasing the expense of computing grades. This decision will hurt as many students as it will help. While some students will be able to turn, for example, a C into a C+, an equal number will see their C turn into a C-. Student incentive will be affected. While a student will work much harder to raise a grade from a C to a B, a student may be less inclined to put out much effort if it is felt that the difference between a C+ and a B- will have little effect on their overall GPA.
A C+ and a B- will have little effect on their overall GPA. The plus/minus grading system will allow faculty to justify grading students on test scores only. This will place a greater distance between teacher and student because teachers will not have to know their students as people to assign grades. Class participation will become less important. This is significant when considering the fact that, under the traditional grading system, students who don't test well but know their subject can demonstrate their abilities through effective class participation.
participation. No provision has been made to reward an A+ to those who show outstanding performance in class. This makes it harder for the A student to maintain an A average and produces a situation where the only way an A student's GPA can go is down. These students may have a tendency to be too grade-conscious already and certainly do not need added pressure.
pressure.
Proponents of the plus/minus grading system say that it will enable them to differentiate students' scores to a greater degree. However, who will benefit from this unnessary decision? Resultant grade compression will produce fewer A's and fewer F's for the student body as a whole. In effect, this system will reward poor academic performance at the expense of those who work hard to maintain a high GPA. This is inconsistent with the Board of Regents' efforts to impose stricter entrance requirements for the university.
entrance requirements for the university.
Lower GPA's will place KU students at a disadvantage in job market and professional school application when competing against students from schools that use the traditional grading system. For instance, the plus/minus grading system will make it so a student from a school that uses the traditional grading system will have a better chance to get into the KU School of Law than a KU student of comparable academic performance. Is it in the best interests of Kansas University as an institution to enact a decision that will benefit the graduates of competing universities.
as an institution to obtain a course for the graduates of complying university. The College Assembly's lack of foresight is apparent in their vote to impose a policy that has not been completely formulated. Pertinent details had not been agreed upon at the time of bailing. If all teachers in a given multi-sectioned class do not opt to use the plus/minus system, students will not be graded in a standardized manner. This difference will be reflected in their GPA's. Will teachers have to announce their intentions regarding their choice of grading systems at the beginning of the semester? Even so, policy will not be formulated by the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising at least until the third week of classes of the fall semester of 1988. By then it will be too late for teachers to announce their intentions with any degree of certainty at the beginning of the fall semester. Students' options to change sections or add/drop without penalty will diminish. This is not a situation students bargained for when they enrolled at the University of Kansas.
The resolution to implement the plus/minus grading system for the fall semester of 1988 by the College Assembly will have long-term effects for the student body. The student body will be affected, but it was not consulted. The best thing that can be said about the plus/minus grading system at this point in time is that it needs a lot more consideration before it is implemented-if it should be implemented at all. To this end, input from all affected parties is necessary and justified.
TO ALL LIBERAL ARTS STUDENTS:
If you are one of the many who have signed the petitions against the plus/minus grading system, thank-you!
If you haven't signed a petition, MAKE A STATEMENT THAT WON'T BE INGORED with the petition below. Limited funds means that this ad may only run once. This could be your best chance to MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD. Volunteers please call 841-3658 or 749-2893
PETITION
To The University of Kansas College of Liberal Arts and Sciences College Assembly: I am a student in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. I wish to register my objection to the passing of a plus/minus grading system for the College. I do not feel the Assembly accurately represented my opinion and I request that the issue of plus/minus grading be placed back on the agenda of the College Assembly as soon as possible
NAME:
STUDENT NUMBER:
+ -
Submit completed petition to the Undergraduate Services Office of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 106 Strong Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Disclaimer:The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences maintains a position of neutrality, it does not endorse the petition and is not involved in its circulation.
Sponsored by STUDENTS AGAINST THE PLUS/MINUS GRADING SYSTEM
+ -
---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 26. 1988
7
NationWorld
'Ivan the Terrible' receives sentence of death for crimes
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — A judge sentenced John Demjanjuk yesterday to die for Nazi war crimes and said the retired Ohio autoworker personally killed tens of thousands of people as the sadistic death camp guard "Ivan the Terrible."
Hundreds of spectators jumped to their feet and applauded. Some shouted "Brave!" and others "Death! Death!" Survivors of the Holocaust cried and embraced each other.
other.
Judge Zvi Tal said Demjanjuk's
crimes at the Tat琳萠 death camp in Nazi-occupied Poland could "never be forgiven by the hearts of men or be obliterated from memory.
WWII mine in Egyptian desert kills 1
"The blood of the victims still cries out to us."
out to us.
"Ivan the Terrible" operated the gas chambers at Treblina, where 850,000 Jews were killed in 1942-43. Demjanjuk was convicted last week after a 14-month trial.
After the sentencing, ashen-faced, Demjanjuk, saying he was innocent, was ringed by police guards and carried away in a police van.
CAIRO, Egypt — A mine left over from World War II exploded in the western desert, killing one person and wounding two, an official report said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Coast Guard moving to gulf debated
northwest of Cairo, was a center of North African fighting between Allied and Axis forces in 1942-43.
Some of Egypt's western desert has been cleared of explosives, but hundreds of thousands of mines remain buried, according to Egyptian military experts. Three years ago, authorities discovered and detonated 300 live World War II mines stored near a school in the province.
WASHINGTON — Consideration by the Pentagon to give the financially strapped Coast Guard a role in Persian Gulf patrols ran into heavy sailing yesterday on Capitol Hill.
Yesterday
The state-run Middle East News Agency said the blast occurred in the province of Marsa Matrouh, but it did not say when or provide other details.
Marsa Matrouh, about 300 miles
resources to battle against drugs including seizures of imports.
"Ridiculous, hare-brained, absolute utter nonsense," was the reaction of Sen. Allonse D'Amato, R.N.Y., who has criticized the Reagan administration for not devoting a
tional burdens on the Coast Guard in the last few years, and I'd think they have a full plate."
"I've never heard of anything so stupid," D'Amato told a reporter. "Do they think the war on drugs is over?"
"They don't have to go to the Persian Gulf to get money," said Hatfield.
have a run plan.
The committee will meet later this week to consider shifting money to the Coast Guard because the service has responded to a $100 million budget shortfall by suspending routine search and rescue patrols and cutting anti-drug missions by 55 percent.
Pentagon officials said during the weekend that consideration was being given to send up to a half-d dozen 116-foot Coast Guard patrol boats to the Persian Gulf. They would be part of the U.S. policy of protecting 12 reflagged Kuwaiti tankers against attacks by Iran.
Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon, ranking Republican on Senate Appropriations Committee, said, "I don't know what the rationale for that would be. We've put a lot of addi-
The Associated Press
News Roundup
KUWAIT HIRES ANTI-TERRORISTS: The Kuwait government will hire foreign experts to train a special, 100-member ant-terrorism force to combat hijackers much like those who commanded a Kuwait Airways jumbo jetliner this month, security officials said yesterday.
MEESE APPOINTS REPLACEMENTS: Attorney General Edwin Meese III put five temporary replacements on the job yesterday, filling vacant Justice Department posts. In addition, Francis Keating plans to be running the No. 3 office at the department by the end of the week. Keating is the assistant Treasury Department secretary nominated by President Reagan on Friday to become associate attorney general.
day.
NORIEGA ACTION PLANNED: A group of Panamanian dissidents is planning to undertake a military operation against military strongman Manuel Antonio Norgea by the beginning of next week, an opposition leader said yesterday. Ambassador Juan B. Sosa, who has maintained his loyalty to ousted Eric Delvalle, said the group is made up of officers who have friends in the Panamanian Defense Forces.
STUDENTS END TAKEOVER: Minority students at Williams College in Williamstown, Mass, left the deans' offices had held for three days after reaching an agreement yesterday with the school president about grievances that led to the takeover.
AFRICAN GUERRILLAS CONVICTED: An African National Congress guerrillas in Johannesburg, South Africa, were convicted of murder yesterday in connection with land mine explosions that killed seven people in 1985. One of the defendants, Mzondidi Nondula, was found guilty of planting a mine that killed six people.
U. N. CONDEMNS ASSASSINATION: The United Nations Security Council yesterday condemned the assassination of the PLO's military commander. The United States abstained, allowing the resolution to pass 14-0. The United States has frequently used its veto power as one of the council's five permanent members to block resolutions criticizing Israel.
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Tuesday, April 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Submarine
Continued from p. 1
Specialists on the Petrel, based at Charleston, S.C., with the Bonefish, will decide when it is safe to board the Bonefish, said LT. Fred Hemney, another fleet spokesman. They have the expertise and the equipment to test the toxicity of the air inside the boat.
The Bonefish was launched in 1958 from New York Shipbuilding in Camden, N.J. It is powered on the surface by three 1,500-horsepower diesel engines that drive a single propeller and charge batteries. While unpowered, the batteries power two electric motors.
The Bonefish and its two sister ships, the Barbel and Blueback, are among the last of the Navy's diesel-electric submarines and are used principally to mimic Soviet submarines in training exercises. The Soviets still operate about 100 diesel-electric boats.
The Bonefish is the second Navy vessel to bear that name. The first, a World War II submarine, disappeared in the Sea of Japan in June 1945 while on combat patrol.
The 22 injured were transferred to the aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy, which steamed to Mayport, Fla. From there they were flown to the Naval Hospital in Jacksonville. The other crewmen were taken to Mayport by the Carr and flown to the Charleston Air Force Base, where they arrived yesterday afternoon.
Atlantic Fleet headquarters said two sailors were seriously injured, but the nature and extent of their injuries was not immediately available.
U.S. submarine fire
This diagram shows where explosions and fire occurred aboard the Charleston, S.C.-based submarine USS Bonelfish. Submarine batteries produce hydrogen gas that, if ignited, can explode. Fire and the presence of toxic fumes forced the evacuation of the crew.
Attack center
Explosions and fire in forward battery tank
Engine room
Officers quarters
Crew's quarters
After battery tank
Torpedo room
USS Bonefish (SS-582)
Displacement: 2,894 tons
Displacement: 2,894 tons (submerged)
Length: 219 ft.
Propulsion: 3 diesel engines.
Propulsion: 3 diesel engines, 2 electric motors, one shaft
Speed: 15 knots surfaced, 21 knots submerged
Crew: 85 normally, 92 at time of accident
Weapons: 6 torpedo tubes
Launched: Nov. 22, 1958
CANADA
UNITED STATES
Charleston,
S.C.
Submarine fire
BERMUDA
Atlantic Ocean
0 500
MILES
SOURCE: Jane's Fighting Ships, Department of Defense
Knight-Ridder Graphic
KU student captures year with original video project
By Davana Yochim
Kansan staff writer
Deborah Brauer, Wichita senior, said she wanted an original way to capture the highlights of her final year at the University of Kansas in a form that was not bound
Because of her efforts, a video titled the "Year in Review" was made.
Braiser said her original plan was making the video for a required class project.
"I really snowballed into something bigger than I expected," she said. "People are becoming a little more nostalgic now. This is something that they can hear the sounds and see the people moving. It's like a living yearbook."
The video contains film clips, taken by students, of the most popular events of the year.
Although Brauser originated the idea for the video, some members of the KU International Association of Business Communicators also contributed.
Michelle Depenbush, Hutchinson senior, who helped produce the video, said she thought it would be popular among KU students.
"It's never been done before." Depenbush said of the video. "Everybody has VCUs now, and video has grown so much. This was such a good year here at KU, also."
good you have Brauser said events appearing on the video
reflected what she wanted to remember after graduation.
"There are shots of Alf Landon, Don Johnson, the football and basketball teams, some bars, Joe's and some more traditional shots of scenes around campus," she said. "Everything is very short because I wanted to include a wide variety of events."
She said she regretted not making the film last year, and that she hoped someone would take the project over next year and make the film a tradition.
Aside from her work with other students, Brauer wrote a paper about her experiences while making the film. She said her paper was written for anyone who wanted to do a similar project.
"I learned that there is a lot of red tape involved in a project like this," Brauer said. "We had to figure out what we could and couldn't do with the athletes. If we used closeups of them before their eligibility ended, they could get in trouble."
She said she had to make sure popular songs had not been copyrighted before their inclusion in the video.
Max Uttler, associate professor of journalism and Brauer's teacher, said the video yearbook was run completely by students. He acted only as adviser.
"I've heard that some high schools are producing video年籍books, too, but this is a problem."
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 26, 1988
9
Greeks try to meet fire codes
Raising necessary money is still a concern for some houses
Bv Donna Stokes
Kansan staff writer
Many fraternities and sororites on campus still are struggling with the cost of upgrading their houses to fire code standards, although some houses have come up with ways to solve the problem.
Martin Murphy, Lawrence junior and president of Lambda Chi Alpha, said that the fraternity had been working on upgrading conditions to make them safer. They also had quite a lot to accomplish before all the codes were met.
The house was inspected about two months ago and was given an August deadline to have violations remedied.
"All together, we have about $23,000 or $24,000 of changes to be made, and we're one of the better ones," Murphy said. "Violation on campus." Murphy said.
Some of the necessary changes involve fixing the fire alarm system, including the installation of electromagnetic elements in doors so they close automatically when the alarm goes off. Other changes include the replacement of doors and the installation of fire escapes.
"We're trying to raise the money through alumni contributions," he
said, "We're going OK on it. We have said the alarm part, which amounts to about $4,700. And we have about $3,000 more left to work with."
"The fire department has been fairly flexible because of the money situation. It's not something you include in your budget, so it is not easy to come up with. They ween good about understanding that."
Lawrence fire marshal Rich Barr said that more than half of the Greek houses that have been inspected need to do major renovations.
He also said that a report was being prepared specifying which buildings meet code and what needs to be done to bring others up to code.
Fire Chief Jim McSain said yesterday that the report would be released in a couple of weeks, after inspectors have gone back through the houses to see if they have been exposed to chemicals used in fences set after previous inspections.
The Delta Chi fraternity is also still trying to raise more money needed to meet fire code standards. However, they have done a lot to try to meet the codes.
Ted Lischer, Kirkwood, Mo., junior and president of Delta Chi, said about
$10,000 to $15,000 of work had already been done.
"We've already enclosed the boiler in a flame retardant room, and we have installed fire doors in all of the open hallways. We also have a fire alarm system with smoke detectors in each room."
Lischer said he hoped that next semester the fraternity would be able to install a sprinkler system and renovate the interior of the house.
"Things are looking kind of rosy now, at least better than they were a couple of weeks ago." Lischer said. "When we were in college, the alumnus we had been working for."
A Delta Chi alumnus offered to donate $10,000 to the house if the fraternity members could match it by the end of April.
"He's bringing the check up on May 12." Lischer said. "We have $45,000 that we know of right now, and Jim Bjerkan, president of the housing corporation, said we should have about $100,000 on top of that."
Lischer said the fraternity would use the money they have as collateral for a loan to provide them with the capitaal need to complete all of the requirements.
While the Delta Chi house used
fund-raising projects to raise money to meet standards, another house had to sacrifice plans for an addition in order to meet fire codes.
"Our corporation board was planning on putting an addition on our house because we needed extra room. We just used the money put in and made sure the fire system. That's the only reason we had the money to do it."
Lisa Carison, Chesterfield, Mo., junior and president of the Sigma Kappa sorority, said, "I think we were not really surprised when she has taken care of fire code violations.
Alumni of the Phi Kappa Tau house solved any fire code problems for the fraternity by buying a new house for their dorm. A fire alarm system, at 1328 Ohio St.
Matt Brisch, Lincoln, Neb., sophmore and president of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, said that the house's coporation board is spending $200,000 on a new house for the fraternity. About $100,000 of that will be spent on a central fire alarm and sprinkler system.
"So, I would say that we're basically in the opposite position of having a serious problem meeting fire codes." Brisch said.
STUDENT RELEASED AFTER HEARING: A 19-year-old male KU student who was arrested after an incident early Saturday morning outside the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, 1602 W. 15th St., was released on his own recognition yesterday after a bond hearing in Douglas County District Court.
He had been in jail since shortly after midnight Saturday.
According to police reports, the student was waving a knife at Kelly Hanson, Kingman sophomore and a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, early Saturday.
Police said the student had concealed the knife in his pocket when police arrived on the scene. The police said that the student resisted arrest and took his knife. Police said the knife poked through his pocket and cut an officer
Local Briefs
The officer did not require medical treatment, and no other injuries were reported.
The student is scheduled to appear in Douglas County District Court May 2.
Pizarro, 19, native of Portugal who has studied under KU professor Sequera Costa, Cordelia Ferrari and Sergio Pizarro.
KU PIANIST WINS COMPETITION: Artur Pizarro, a special piano student at the University of Kansas, won the $10,000 first prize in the Palm Beach, Fla., International Piano Competition, April 11-17
since the age of 5. Pizarro was one of six international competitors at the competition.
ARCHITECTURE PROFESSOR CHOSEN:
Wojciech Lesnikowski, professor of architecture at the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle, has been named the first Don Hatch distinguished professor of architecture at the University of Kansas.
Lesnikowski, who is working on several building commissions in Chicago and organizing a commemorative exhibit on Parisian architecture, will join the KU School of Architecture and Urban Design to part time next fall and will assume full time appointment when his current projects are completed.
The Hatch chair is supported by a bequest to the KU Endowment Association from the estate of Done Hatch, a 1930 KU architectural engineering graduate who died in 1977.
INVESTIGATORS SEEK ARSONIST: Lawrence fire and police department investigators are still looking for an arsonist responsible for the April 9 attack. The fire caused an estimated $10,000 damage.
Lawrence fire marshal Rich Barr said yesterday that investigators were still interviewing witnesses, neighbors and others connected with the apartment building.
"As far as I know, we don't have any clear suspect vet." Barr said.
Barr said that the fire was started on the floor of one apartment in the building, but he declined to give further information about the origin of the fire because of the ongoing investigation.
SENIOR WINS ESSAY CONTEST: Gregory Naron, Overland Park parker, won the first Philip W. Whitcumber Memorial Essay Contest. He will receive a prize book and $100.
Naron's winning essay, "On the Incompatibility of Marxist Aesthetics and the Artistic Mind," sketches a theory of art, based in part on the ideas of Karl Marx. He uses that theory to criticize both the official aesthetic doctrines and the artistic policies of present-day socialist countries.
Whitcomb received his doctorate in philosophy from the University of Kansas in 1981 at age 89. He graduated from Washburn University in 1911 and studied at Oxford University from 1908 to 1924, when he was a journalist who covered European affairs for U.S. newspapers and news services.
KU SENATE MEETS THURDAY: University Senate will meet Thursday at 3:0 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. All faculty and student senators are members of the Senate.
On the agenda for the meeting are one change in the University Senate Code, a report from the University Senate Executive Committee on the University Senate Code, a report from Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor
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---
10
Tuesday, April 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Civil War history is KU professor's love
Students occupy many of the cubbyholes in Watson Library in preparation for finals. Stop day is Monday, and finals are scheduled through May 12.
Late night
Kansan staff writer
Bv lames Buckman
A 444-page book with 16 pages of illustrations and photographs will roll off the presses of Harper & Row Publishers August in New York. After the journey to Kansas, it will be his third visit to Kansas. Philp Paulidon, professor of history.
One would think a single book would get lost in Lapalda's office. Many books, thick and thin, dominate his office and are stacked to the ceiling around his desk and computer.
But a niche in the bookshelf already has been saved for that book. And it certainly won't get lost.
Paludan has been waiting for it — for about 10 years.
That book, "A People's Contest," is the culmination of a 10-year affair the teacher has had with writing the Northern perspective of the Civil War. It is part of a history series started in the late 1940s by two men who took an idea, that of signing up authors nationwide to do a definitive series of U.S. history, to Harper & Row.
But writing a history book was the last thing on Paladan's mind in the 1940s. He was just a boy passing the time in one of several towns in the United States and Canada in which he grew up.
It would be several years after the project was started that Paludan would receive his assignment.
"The first person they signed up just decided he couldn't do it." Palauan said. "The second person they signed up, so I got it sort of third generation."
Paludan was an untested author at the time, though his master's dissertation had been published. Ten years later, Paludan has several books to his credit, including "The Covenant Constitution" and "Constitution and civil rights during the Civil War," and "Victims," which is the true story of a mountain valley
The Civil War is Phillip Paludan's specialty, but you won't find a Civil War museum in his house.
during the Civil War.
During most mornings, his favorite time to write, he can be found at his office typewriter peeking on his aides. He is also the president of the Abraham Lincoln presidency
Paludan's interest in writing and teaching started not with an interest in the Civil War, but with an education in college. He attended Occidental College in Los Angeles.
"It was a small college, and professors kept their doors open until 4 o'clock," he said. "I went in and talked to the guards, the guy, and it lasted for four years."
Paludan's interest in history was kindled through those conversations. Eventually, after a brief job at IBM and more education at UCLA and the University of Illinois, he wound up at KU where he teaches classes in Civil War history, U.S. Constitutional history and Western Civilization.
For some people at KU, he has become the same type of mentor that he had found in that office at Occidental College.
Bob McWilliams, an assistant instructor in history, has been a teaching assistant for Paludan and was advised by Paludan on his master's thesis. He said Paludan was one of the reasons he quit practicing law and came back to KU to go to graduate school in history.
"It wasn't so much that he suggested it," McWilliams said. "We just talked about the different life-styles and what was good or bad about teaching and having an academic career.
"I probably keep him from getting any work done because I talk in his office."
The Civil War is Paladan's special, but you won't find a Civil War museum in his house. For him, the love and challenge of writing is found not in facts but in the examination of ideas, regardless of the subject mat-
"I spend a lot of time trying to smash ideas together to see if they fit together." he said.
He is happiest when some of those ideas fit.
"And sometimes you get a question that pops in your head and you just dig, dig, dig. You just can't get there," I think because there are just no answers."
"Sometimes it just gets exciting," he said. "I did a short book that was so much fun because I'd get a question." I would have answered in two days.
Puladan said that along with the excitement of completing a book came the sometimes painful experience of having people in far off places
"You get your ego bashed a lot," he said. "You get a rhythm or a music or something of your own writing so you know the feel of it, and somebody all of a sudden breaks that."
Writing certainly dominates a large part of Paladan's day. But he said that teaching is where he found his day-to-day gratification.
Rita Napier, an associate professor of history, has known Paludan since she came to KU in 1973. She said that he had taught about teaching and about other issues.
we often meet in the louge and talk," she said. "I may have had the best intellectual discussions that I've had with Phil Pallan in these settings."
McWilliams said Paludan's classes caused him more concern than his writing did.
"When I've seen him most discouraged is when he is teaching, and can't just get through to people." Williams said. "He loves to teach."
Dukakis and Jackson disagree on concessions to terrorists
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Michael Dukakis and Jesse Jackson differed yesterday over whether any concessions should be made to terrorists holding U.S. hostage, while a new survey said Dukakis was expected to have another big-state presidential primary victory in Pennsylvania.
You never make concessions to terrorists — ever, "
Dukaik told reporters during a final campaign swing across the state before today's primary.
Jackson rejected what he called material concessions to terrorists but did not rule out political accommodation. He also said he could conceive of situations where he could not obstruct or provoke "I should not obstruct an invasion." "I should obstruct never blind bloody confrontation."
most dangerous ever film, which I am.
"If we are going to deter terrorism, we must address
the underlying causes of terrorism. Terrorism does not emerge out of the blue." He spoke after an appearance at a high school in Pittsburgh.
the candidates agreed that in hostage situations, the government ought to talk to people who could bring about the release of persons being held.
U. S. policy maintains that U.S. officials will talk to any official or group about the safety and release of hostages,
but will not make concessions, according to the State Department.
But Jackson said, "The fact is that our government has talked with terrorists and has negotiated, in some instances successfully. It is good as a policy, but there must be always flexibility in the policy. . . . We ought to take every initiative we can to gain the freedom of the American hostages in Beirut."
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11
U.S., Soviet WWII vets have reunion
By Elaine Woodford
Retired Soviet Lt. General Vladimir Orlov pins a "Remember the Elbe" button on Harry Shaffer, professor of economics and Southeast European studies.
Kansan staff writer
M. K. G. N. A. P. O. R. S. U. V.
It was another historic meeting for World War II soldiers, but instead of on the banks of the Elbe River in Torgau, Germany, they came together at central Park in Lawrence, Kansas.
Now, 43 years later, Soviet and U.S. soldiers who fought during World War II had the chance to share once again in a friendly reunion.
On April 25, 1945, troops from the United States and the Soviet Union met on the banks of the Elbe, putting in motion a combination which eventually assured Hitler's defeat
A four-member delegation from the Soviet Union arrived Sunday in Lawrence. Retired Lt. Gen. Vladimir Orlov, Grigory Ivantishk, Alexander Afanasyev, all World War II veterans who participated in the U.S. meeting, and Andrei Savostelov, the willman, will make visits to several other U.S. cities.
The group was officially welcomed to Lawrence during a ceremony at 3:30 p.m. yesterday in Central Park. About 75 people attended the ceremony.
Orlov, spokesman for the Soviet delegation, said, "We consider our primary task to consolidate the friendship among the American and Soviet people through a new emphasis on the spirit of the Elbe."
Although this was Orley's first trip to the United States, he said that he had seen the same expressions of friendship on the faces of people in the U.S. that he saw on the faces of U.S. soldiers at the Elbe.
Baur said the Soviet meeting today had helped to promote peaceful relations between the two countries.
E. Jackson Baur, retired professor of sociology,
was awarded 100 miles west of the Elbe River on
25th Jan, 1945.
"The trend is toward peaceful relations now, especially under Mr. Gorbachev and President Reagan," he said. "And they are telling us to go further."
During the welcoming ceremony, members of the Soviet delegation presented five Lawrence World War II veterans with buttons proclaiming "Remember the Elbe link-up! April 25, 1943," in
English and Russian.
Harry Shaffer, professor of economics and Soviet and East European studies, was an interrogator during the war and didn't work with any government personnel. Still, he was excited by the Soviet visit.
"I think that this kind of personal relationship is very important." he said.
basketball team on their NCAA championship and complimented the warmth of the Lawrence people. I know that we will be able to have warm,
Although the Soviets spoke mostly of the Elbe alliance, Orlov copuratuted the KU men's
The delegation will meet with Gov. Mike Hayden in Topeka today and then meet with Lawrence city officials to discuss plans for the establishment of a U.S.-Soviet Center for Cooperation in Lawrence
The celebration continued last night with a reception and banquet at the Eldridge Hotel,
Crafts, dances, songs of American Indians planned for powwow
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
American Indian dancers and singers from across North America will perform next weekend during Haskell Indian Junior College's annual Spring Powow.
Manny King, Haskell student activities coordinator, said the powow, which will feature singers and dancers from about 100 Northern and Southern plains area tribes, honors spring graduates.
"The powwow is one of the largest in the Midwest region." King said. About 2,000 to 3,000 people are expected to attend during the three-day event, he said.
The powwow will be held on Haskell's powwow grounds at 24th and Massachusetts streets. In the event of rain, the powwow will be moved to the Coffin Sports Complex at Haskell.
The following events are scheduled:
■ Friday, May 6 — The opening ceremonies will start at 7 p.m. The evening will include exhibitions of several different categories of American Indian dances, including fancy feather dancing, men's and women's traditional dancing and inpled dress dancing.
King said Chipewa women, who originated the jingle dance, traditionally wore long dresses covered
with shells to perform the dance. They now use the tops from snuff cans to decorate the dresses.
"the dance is very unique and impressive," King said. "It is a real highlight of the evening."
■ Saturday, May 7 — Gourd dancing will be performed from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. this is a traditional dance of the Comanche, Cheyenne, Arapaho and Coyote tribes. It is one of the most beautiful dances, and has been revived during the past 20 years. At one time, the dance would continue for an entire day, King said.
At 3 p.m., Miss Haskell will be crowned and an honor dance will be held.
Opening ceremonies begin at 7 p.m. The same categories of performers are performed Friday will perform at p.m. and be judged for prizes.
Sunday, May 8 — Gourd dancing will be performed from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. the afternoon's dancers compete for the final prizes at 1 p.m.
A $4 button — purchased at the gate — will allow entry all three days, King said. No single-event tickets will be sold.
King said booths would be set up all three days on the powwow grounds or inside the sports combo centers. The American Indian arts, crafts and foods.
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Tuesday, April 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Rain's 'sewage' is unseen killer
Oxygen-eating algae hurting East Coast fish and plant life
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Acid rain's "sewage from the sky" is an important and unrecognized contributor to the death of marine life in East Coast estuaries and coastal waters, an environmental group said yesterday.
Nitrate compounds originating in the atmosphere, mostly as nitric acid, appear to contribute about 25 percent of total nitrogen flowing into the environment andaid the Environmental Defense Fund in a report by staff scientists.
Ammonium compounds from the atmosphere, mostly originating in the evaporation of manure, contribute another 14 percent of the bay's nitrogen load, according to the report.
The damage comes not from the acidity, which is immediately neutralized by salt water, but from the overload of nutrients provided by nitrates and ammonium. These fertilizers encourage "blooms" of algae that use up oxygen dissolved in the water, making it difficult for other plants and fish to live. The "blooms" also cut off light necessary for bottom-anchored plants to grow.
By contrast, the fund estimated the nitrogen contribution from fertilizer run-off at 34 percent, municipal and industrial discharges at 23 percent and direct
run-off from animal waste at 4 percent.
Michael Oppenheimer, an atmospheric scientist on the fund staff and one of the study's authors, said, "This should change forever our view of the acid rain problem," and she in the form of nitrogen compounds are a major pollutant of inshore waters.
Although the fund's scientists concentrated on Chesapeake Bay, they said there was evidence these airborne compounds also are contributing to problems in Delaware Bay, Albemarle-Pamlico Sound in North Carolina, Long Island and Connecticut and the New York Bight in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of New York and New Jersey.
10 KW or larger
Nationwide, a little more than 21 million tons of nitrogen oxides are emitted from all sources, about one third from motor vehicle exhausts, one third from power plant smokestacks and one seventh from industrial boilers.
Oppenheimer called for enactment of one of the acid rain control bills pending before Congress.
"With the exception of new auto controls, the states on the Atlantic Seaboard can begin this program on their own, but they cannot finish it," he said. "A strong federal role is absolutely necessary."
How acid rain occurs
Sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides enter the atmosphere in smoke and exhaust. These compounds are released wind and changed into acids in the atmosphere.
They fall to the earth as tiny particles of rock with rain clouds and fall as acid rain.
Highly concentrated acids in lakes, streams and marine living organisms are believed to cause massive destruction of the Gulf of Mexico North America and other areas.
污染
Where acid rain falls in United States and Canada
Affected areas
Severely affected areas
Prevailing winds
Where acid rain falls in United States and Canada
Affected areas
Severely affected areas
Prevailing winds
Sulfur dioxide from coal-burning power plants
60%
40%
Nitrogen oxides
Where nitrogen oxides come from
Residential /commercial Vehicle exhaust
27% 40%
33%
Power plant emissions
SOURCE: Environmental Defense Fund and Associated Press
Where nitrogen oxides come from
Residential/commercial Vehicle exhaust
27% 40%
3.3%
Power plant emissions
Knight-Ridder Graphic
N.J. tower gazers keep watchful eye on season's blazes
The Associated Press
MIZPAH, N.J. - Seven days a week when it is sunny, Henry Hasselman sits alone in a closet-sized room 100 feet in the air and stares into space.
And in the heart of forest fire season, Hasselhan may do that several times a day.
But if a puff of smoke appears, the fire tower observer must quickly spot it, plot its location with help from the officer and report in by short-wave radio.
From March 15 to May 15, when humidity is low and leaves have not yet covered bare trees to provide shade, the warming sun may spontaneously ignite the dry forest floor, said Ben Petnirt, an assistant warden with the state Division of Parks, Forestry and Recreation.
Hasselman his job may seem monotonous, but his window-lined "office" has one of the finest views in all of southern New Jersey. It also swows in a wavy pier.
"Sometimes it gets boring, sometimes it gets very busy," the 33-year-old Atoe resident said. "A lot of times you just sit here on. Rainy days, you either go home or down to the shop to help work on the fire trucks."
Tower watchers put in lighter hours during the summer, then go back to the seven-day-a-week routine for about a month in autumn when leaves fall and dry out. They spend the winter in the basement of their new fire trucks from the frame up. The job pays $14,000 to $20,000 a year.
The curious sometimes ask to visit
the towers, and Hasselhan never stops them.
stops him.
"A lot of them reach the third flight and can't make it because they get scared of the height." he said.
At 9:45 a.m. each day, Hasselman checks the weather gauges at the foot of the tower. Then, after catching his breath from the long climb up the staircase, he checks in with Petriin in the Division C office in Mays Landing.
Division C covers still-forested sections of southern New Jersey including the Pinetlands and six suitcases, built in the 1930s, scanning a total of roughly 100,000 acres, Petriin staff. Division A handles the northwestern corner of the state, and Division B covers covertops in forests in the middle of the state.
of as yesterday, more than 257 fires, most of them minor, have been doused in Division C, covering the state's six southern-most counties.
A sheet on the tower's wall lists nearby industries and power plants that emit smoke. Hasselhan points to a white cloud in the distance and explains it is from an asphalt plant.
"I know the difference after sitting up here all this time," he said. "You know what smoke looks like. A house fire doesn't move and looks black. A woods fire changes color and changes direction."
Hasselhan has been a fire tower observer for almost four years. The novelty of having a "terrific view" wore off quickly, he said.
But the tower is just a preliminary stop in his career.
"I'd rather be out fighting fires."
Finals will be here before you know it!
The Hawk's Nest on Level Three of the Kansas Union is open until 10 p.m. Monday-Saturday.
Although we can't study for you,we would like to make your life a little easier.
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FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY
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SPRING STRESS RELIEF EVENING
Tuesday, April 26, 1988
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1st Annual Country Club Week Campus-Wide
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Candidates and faculty members may order caps, gowns, and/or hoods by visiting the concessions stand at gates 22 and 23 at the north end of Memorial Stadium between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on any weekday until Friday, April 29. A late fee of $10 will be assessed on orders placed after April 29.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 26, 1988
Sports
13
Two sports keep Normore active
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
"Clint has athletic ability that most athletes only dream of," Manning said. "He has a winning attitude and is respected by all of the guys on the team. I think it says a lot for him when he wins two sports and can still keep a positive attitude about everything."
Many high school athletes only dream of participating in one collegiate sport and are thrilled if they can make it. An athlete who competes in two sports is almost unheard of because of the physical demands and the amount of time involved.
Kansas assistant basketball coach Ed Manning said that Normore had everything it took to be able to compete in two sports.
The basketball ability Normore displayed in high school is one reason the Kansas basketball coaches thought he could help the
But Clint Normore, Wichita junior, is an athlete who has been successful competing in two sports. A 6-foot, 200-pound defensive back in football and a point guard on Kauai have all played basketball team, Normore is plenty busy and does not have much time for anything else.
8
team.
"Clint is a real tough guy who can handle the basketball and plays an aggressive style of defense," Manning said. "We needed a player like him to help us accomplish what we were able this season. He's the kind of guy coach would want on his team."
"I've seen his athletic ability on the basketball court, and I think he will be a fine player in our secondary." Browning said. "We need skilled players to be able to cover the necessary to be able to cover the great receivers in the Big Eight."
"It itakes a big commitment for a person to be able to do that." Browning said. "Look at Bo Jackson and how he has been struggling by playing football and baseball. I haven't seen enough of Clint to know how he can handle it, but so far, he's been able to."
Manning said that because of Normore's talent, Normore would be able to compete in both sports and have significantly affecting the other.
Kansas assistant football coach Mitch Browning will coach Normore and the other defensive backs in the fall. This is Browning's first year at Kansas, and he has yet to work with Normore.
Browning has not seen Normore play football but watched him during the basketball season. Browning said that Normore could make a big contribution to the football team.
One of the things Normore has to
Clint Normore
alter is his weight training program during the football off-season. Playing basketball means Normore must not lift heavy
A basketball player lifts lighter weights because his muscles cannot function well on the court if they are tight. Normore said tight muscles were the result of
heavy lifting.
A basketball player trains his muscles to be longer and more flexible, Normore said. "During the basketball season, I have to lift like a basketball player and are constantly on my feet in the football team. That hurts me somewhat."
basketball player, Normore said that he would have a tough time adjusting to playing football for a struggling team. But he said he expected the team to improve under football coach Glen Mason.
After winning the NCAA basketball championship as a Kansas
Normore said the physical toughness that he and Marvin Mattox acquired from football carried over to the basketball team.
"It makes me feel good to be able to help KU in two sports," Normore said. "I was fortunate that God gave me the ability to do both. I consider myself a total athlete."
Normore thought he and Mattox were able to push the starters in practice, which helped to improve the team's play.
Pirates' hot start brings Pittsburgh fans to life
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — On a blustery, windy, April Sunday — more fit for football than baseball — the Pittsburgh Pirates were accepted by the city that has long considered them as the best in baseball. The training camp opened.
The Pirates, baseball's hottest team with 13 victories in 17 games, received several lengthy ovations as they came into play. 42. Competing a three-game sweep
But the crowd of nearly 20,000 booed resoundingly when the Steelers' top draft choice, defensive end Aaron Jones of Eastern Kentucky, was announced on the Three Rivers Stadium scoreboard.
But the Pirates have become a happening in a town that was known as the City of Champions in the 1970s but was a haven for losers in the 1980s.
The Pirates cheered? The Steelers booed? Certainly this couldn't have happened in Pittsburgh, which is so devoted to football that the Steelers' flagship radio station devoted 12 consecutive hours to HUOL draft
the Pirates not only are off to their best start in 26 years and have the National League's best record, and
the second-best in baseball, their attendance is up 20 percent despite miserable weather.
"It's nice to turn around and see fans cheering you instead of empty seats," said center fielder Andy Van Skke.
Just three years after finishing 57-104, the NL's worst record since 1977, and drawing fewer than 800,000 fans, the Pirates have been as hot as Pittsburgh's weather has been cold.
They are 13-4 for the first time since 1962, lead the NL East for the first time since September of 1983 and, counting a 28-11 finish last year, have a 40-15 record in their last 55 games. They are 8-1 at home this season and have won 12 of their last 13 home games.
“Are we a fluke? I don’t know yet,” said pitcher Bob Walk. 3:1. “But we don’t think like that. I’m sure people on other teams were asking that, but they’re starting to feel different now.”
"We're real confident right now. I know there was a question last year about whether we could do it from the start of the season and not just after we were out of the race, but we think we have a good team."
Mike LaValliere, the hottest hitter on baseball's hottest team, agrees. Considered a good-field, no-hit
catcher until he batted .300 last season, LaVaillere has 12 hits in his last 15 at-bats, boosting his average to a league-leading. 404.
Can the Pirates really be contenders in a division where many expected the New York Mets, a team that has won 10 games and lost to Pittsburgh's, to win 100 games?
"In our minds we know we can contend." LaValliere said. "Others may be asking if we can stick in there until September. But the important thing is the hardest part. They are the ones who have to go out there and play."
Van Slyke said the momentum the Pirates generated last season has carried over because "we found out we really do have a good team."
Van Slyke said: "If we hadn't finished the way we did, I don't think we'd be in the position we're in. We discovered we could win with the players we have now. And were a bit more smarter and more mature."
Van Slyke predicted in spring training the Pirates would contend "if five or six guys have career years, because that's what you have to have with a young club like ours."
So far, they are. The Pirates have three of the NL's top 10 hitters:
LaValliere, Bobby Bonilla (.338)
and Sid Bream (.321). Bonilla is tied for the NL lead in runs (six)
and RBI (17).
Starting pitchers Walk, Brian Fisher and Doug Drabke already have three victories each and Jeff Robinson, who shares the short relief pitcher's job with Jim Gott, leads the NL with four saves.
About the only people in Pittsburgh who don't consider the Pirates' swift start a big deal are Manager Jim Leyland and his players, who begin their first West Coast swing of the season today in San Francisco.
Leyland said: "I've never emphasized getting off to a good start. What happens if you don't? You can't cancel the rest of the season. But, obviously, as a manager you're related with a start like this. What I like is that even when we've lost a game, there's some kind of attitude in the clubhouse.
"Nobody celebrates a lot when we win and nobody gets way down when we lose. This is a job, a responsibility we have, and it's nothing to get real excited about because we have 145 students in the clubhouse but not in the clubhouse is making a big deal out of it. Everybody's being low key about it."
Lakers set to defend NBA title
The Associated Press
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — In June, after the Los Angeles Lakers won the NBA championship, Coach Pat Riley personally guaranteed his club would repeat as titleholders, becoming the first team in 19 years to accomplish such a feat.
EASTERN CONFERENCE
First round (Best of five)
Semifinals (Best of seven)
Finals (Best of seven)
WESTERN CONFERENCE
First round (Best of five)
Finals (Best of seven)
Semifinals (Best of seven)
L.A. Lakers
San Antonio Spurs
Portland Trail Blazers
Utah Jazz
Denver Nuggets
Seattle SuperSonics
Dallas Mavericks
Houston Rockets
Finals (best of 7)
NBA
A round-table discussion was aired Sunday on CBS, in which none of the network's so-called expert commentators appeared in the title, despite their NBA-best 2-0 regular-season record.
Now, it's put up or shut up time,
and Riley has some fresh ammunition
to fire up his troops as they
request for a second straight title.
"That's OK," Riley said, referring to the opinions of Tom Heinsohn, Billy Cunningham and Billy Packer, all of whom tabbed the Boston Celtics to win the title, and Hubbie Brown, who selected Detroit. "People are basing their opinions on history.
"We don't have anything to lose this year. Nothing. The only thing we have to lose is a great opportunity that took us eight years to get."
1988 NBA playoff schedule
The Lakers officially open defense of their title Friday when they entertain the Seattle Supersonics in best-of-five series. Game two will be best-of-five series. Game two will
be Sunday night, with the series then moving to San Antonio for a third game May 3 and a fourth game, if necessary. May 5.
"There are no consequences," Riley said. "None. They won't lose their respect, their identities, their money, their rings, their pride, if they don't get the job done. The just want to enjoy a great opportunity. And they'll never have it again. Not as a group."
What if the Lakers don't win the title?
"When we embark on trying to win 15 more games, that's what it's all about. We don't need any artificial motivation, but I think this (the CBS poll) will unify the team even more."
Knight-Ridder Graphic
The Celtics are the last team to
win back-to-back championships doing so in 1968 and 1969.
"Boston got three of the four picks?" Laker guard byron Scott said of the CBS poll. "Great. We like it when the oats are all lil' and they need us for cookies, but we get us fired up, and makes us want to win even more."
"When everyone's against us, it brings the group tighter and closer."
The Lakers have won four titles since Magic Johnson joined them in the fall of 1979.
"We haven't been picked to win it in one of those years," Johnson said. "We make our own way. We don't need any favors. Whatever we get (in terms of respect), we've got to earn it. I like it better that way."
The Lakers compiled the NBA's best record despite the fact that Johnson and standout six man Michael Cooper were sidelined for lengthy periods with injuries. But they're healthy now.
Riley's prediction of a second straight title resulted in a popular-selling T-shirt at the Forum, which reads "Repeat" with "Guaranteed" stamped across the front.
History says no, but history doesn't have, among other things, the homecourt advantage throughout the playoffs. The Lakers do. And they were 36-5 at home during the regular season.
"I don't think anyone should underestimate this team." Riley said. "They smell it (the championship)."
Softball team wins two against UMKC
Kansan sportswriter
By Elaine Sung
It was a short and relatively easy day of work for the Kansas softball team yesterday.
The Jayhawks, with a 31-25 record, swept a doubleheader from the University of Missouri-Kansas City Kaneohe and first the game in 4-3 in the second.
UMKC is fielding its first-ever softball team. The Kangaroo did not offer much competition against the Jayhawks, committing a total of 170 hits and 423 runs games were called in the fifth innings because of the seven-run rule.
"I was pleased with our base-runner. We got to see a lot of base runs that we haven't normally seen," said Kansas coach Kausha Haack.
"We're getting into the part where we're playing Big Eight teams, and if anything happened to our catcher, I wanted to make sure Gayle could work in a game," Haack said. "She practices in that position in practices, but she hasn't played that in a game."
The Jayhawks also switched several players in the lineup Gayle Luecke, normally a third baseman, was put in as a catcher in place of Tammy Hancock. Hancock had Noble at second base, switched left fielder Jessica Henning to third base and put Shelly Burke in left field.
In the first game, center fielder Sara Marchant started the scoring in the first innning, coming home on a triple by Nobile. The scoring barrage continued in the fourth innings with 10 runs against the Karangaroas. Pitcher Roanna Brazer recorded a no-hitter and her 19th victory this season.
Pitcher Reenie Powell was scheduled for the second game but was
sick and could not pitch. Jenny Splitorrif, who serves as both pitcher and as a first baseman, pitched a three-hitter and improve her record to 2-3.
The Kangaroos scored their only run in the doubleheader in the first innning. UMKC center fielder Maryann Mutt reached first on a single and stole second. Shortstop Meredith Wilcox hit a simple deep into center field, sending Mitte home for the only UMKC run.
The Jayhawks tied the score 1-1 when Luekie hit a line drive past the UMKC third baseman, sending Marчart home from second base.
Two UMKC errors and strong hit by the Jayhawks resulted in a 7-1 score by the of the inning Kansas added a final run in the fifth when Heming singled, sending right jerelle Janea Gaeddert home.
The Kangaroo's defense disintegrated in the second inning, allowing Kansas to run away with the game. UMKC catcher Kim McDowell mishandled the ball several times during the inning, which let the Jayhaws advance on the bases.
nine Jayhawks will play a double-leader today at 3 p.m. against Reignition at Jayhawk Field.
KANSAS 12. UMKC 0
DKR2
UMC: Muldoff 20 (190k)xx-12.8
UMC: Muldoff and McDowell, KU, Brazier,
Cook and Lundel, W-Brazier (1913), L-Muldoff
(1928), Bibc-Wickham
KANSAS 8 UMKC 1
UMKC 100 00x 1x - 3 1
Kansas 100 6x 11 - x 8
UMKC Muhdif and McWilford KU, Splitter
UMKC Muhdif and W. Splitter (2-3), LMudfif (1-
15) LMudfif (15)
Sedman going 'home after selection by Chiefs
The Associated Press
A NANSAS CITY, Mo. - As the first Washburn Ichob player ever taken in the NLF draft, Troy Stedman is not about to lose his perspective.
"Only the strong survive in this league," said Stedman, the Kansas City Chiefs' seventh-round choice yesterday. "I think I have the physical capabilities to do it. I just think I need some special coaching."
Stedman was a second team NAIA all-American at linebacker for Washburn. The school's drive is only an 90-minute drive from Kansas City, adding to the excitement for the 6-3, 25-19 win of his selection early yesterday after being ignored during Sunday's first five rounds.
"I extremely excited," Stedman said. "It couldn't have worked out better. The Kansas City Chiefs are so close, it just worked out great."
The first thing the Chiefs did yesterday was use their sixth round choice for running back James Saxon of San Jose State in the eighth quarter. The Giants beat Fla. (lra). Light end Alfredo Roberts.
The Chiefs used their nine-round pick for a receiver from Maryland who is certain to give announcer fits. Azizuddin Abdur-Aziz in of the Kansas City office another running back, Kenny Gamble of Colgate.
Stedman probably will get his first playing opportunity to play in the NFL on the special teams, a weakness for the Chiefs throughout their 4-11 season in 1987.
"He has good size and speed and he'll hit you," said Chiefs coach Frank Gansz. "He played mostly outside games, and he played inside as well. He's an aggressive, tough guy. It's a good pick for us."
14
Tuesday, April 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Manila's honky-tonk district is police crackdown target
The Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines — The police chief of Manila recently vowed to close down the capital city's bunky bridge and made it the "Sipim Capital of Asia."
His targets are night spots in the neighborhood known as the city's "tourist belt," where scantily clad girls bump and grind to disco music and, for a price, go out with male customers.
Although the Ermita district pumps millions of dollars each year into the city's economy, authorities want to replace the night spots with more wholesome family entertainment.
"Now, we are known internationally as the center of the flesh trade, the Sin City of Asia," Brig. Gen. Alfredo Lim, Manila's police chief, said. "When we hear this reference, all of us feel a furious sense of outrage, for we all know that we don't deserve such notoriety."
However, bar owners say the crackdown will cause worse problems, add to economic hardship and advance the spread of sexual disgrace.
But in a country with many economic problems, sex is big business.
Last month, police raided bars and discos in the city's Ermait district. They have rounded up more than 2,000 barmaids, known as "hospitality girls," and detained dozens of foreigners who operate some of the restaurants, discos, nightclubs and brothels in Ermait's 10-block strip.
Lim said he expects bar owners, mostly Americans, Australians, West Germans, Japanese and Filipinos, to fight back by waging a smear campaign against him and his police force.
"They are employing all tricks to stop us so they can earn bundles and bundles of money." Lim said. "They are capitalizing on our women."
STRESSED?
Sidewalk Sale!
Tomorrow Only
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KU Bookstores
Kansas Union
LSAT GMAT GRE
KAPLAN
WHAT IF YOU DON'T GET INTO THE GRAD SCHOOL OF YOUR CHOICE?
Sure, there are other schools. But why settle? Kaplan prep course students raise their chair and their chair being admired first choice is pr
OTHER COURSES: MCAT, DAT, NCLEX, NTE, CPA, BAR REVIEW & OTHER
Register Now for Summer classes beginning in June
Call 842-5442
1012 Mass. St. (Above Sports Unlimited)
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
Jennifer Rowland
planning editor
Joseph Rebello
campus editor
Ask for
--in house or on a trip package.
Pursued studio for summer sublease. Located at 9th and Michigan $280/month, water paid. Rent is negotiable. 749-5706.
--in house or on a trip package.
Pursued studio for summer sublease. Located at 9th and Michigan $280/month, water paid. Rent is negotiable. 749-5706.
Herb's
We're On A Roll...
$1.99 A Roll!
Any roll of 110, 135, 126, or disc film developed for just $1.99
Reprints: 16 cents each
Enlargements: 5x7 $.99
8x10 $1.99
11x14 $3.99*
* 25 mm negative only
KUBookstores
KANSAS UNION
BURGE UNION
Special Senior Prices
Graduation Portraits
in the Malls Shopping Center
Herb's
STUDIO
842-8822
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Put your used books and magazines to work! Donate to the Library of the Lawrence Library bring to collection box at Library. 707 Vermont.
Auto Tint of Lawrence offering professional window tinting with a national warranty. 314 N 3rd, 1 block east of Johnny's. 826-406.
--in house or on a trip package.
Pursued studio for summer sublease. Located at 9th and Michigan $280/month, water paid. Rent is negotiable. 749-5706.
Bison Range
Preparing for Finals Study Skills Workshop.
(Time Management, Reviewing Test
Scores, Preparation for Finals).
308 Strong Hall. Note: This program was previously
scheduled for (4/21). Free! Student Assistance
Looking for stress relief? SUA has for you it today. April 26, 18:08 at 9:08 U.S.A. "Spring Stress Relief Eveiement" "Reception will follow. Everyone is invited." Call 643-3477 for more
FINALS? What pain in the neck. or back.
or ??? If you feel like you are to rip your TA's A.A. head off. back off. then Call Lawrence
message 8614 0621 and let me get to "vise"
K. K.K. You Were There. Inside 2-hr vhs video of Free Speech Forum. $50 donation. P.O. Box 9121 Gibraltar. M$4118
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
SIDEWALK SALE
April 26, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Mon-Sat, 10-5/Sun, 1-5 864-4454 rvape n victim support HVSS is taking applications for volunteers. Volunteers provide confidential support to ravept victims and educates the community about HVSS headquarters and KU information center. Information meeting Saturday, May 7 at 1 p.m. at headquarters 191 Massachusetts. Application deadline message at 843-8965.
FOR RENT
Student Senebe is now accepting applications for the following staff positions: Jayhawk Course Source Director, Associated Students of Student Treasure, Treasurer, Administrative Assistant and Executive Committee Chair. Applications are due by April 20th. Deadline for application is 5:00 am April 20th.
60¢ until SIX
monday
thru
friday
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
LEVEL ONE 864-3545
GET INTO THE GROVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thirty. 841-7838.
Have A Hot Tub Party At Your Home Just 99.95,
Call Tur-To Go 841-2691.
ENTERTAINMENT
Available for summer classes. Available for late fall. Available for late female/female calls 816-701-984 or 864-1753. Available immediately 2 bedroom schools, close to campus, for more information call
AT YOUR REQUEST will D.J. yours for only 400
before step day! *Lawrence*'s best and Most
Affordable d J!. *Wants to Party With YOU!
MJJ86*
Available 1: one bed room apartment. Quiet,
close to campus. Balcony, AC, laundry facilities
in building $2000 + utilities. Call 749-8129
Available in May. Charming 2 bedroom floor of house at 9th and Mine. 112-50-m² + utilities
water free. Water available for 1 or 2 call 841-1926
Owner now thru Aug. 16th. Older home at BR 2
baths. Close to campus. Rent reduced to $450 mo.
baths 541-549.
Bi-Level Townhouse for June 1 - August 1. Walking distance to campus. In nice residential area. Call 841-9864.
Completely Furnished 1-3/2 & a bedroom
Apartment. Many great locations, all energy-efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 844-741-8421, or 749-2451. Market战
Colony Woods, sublease 1 bedroom Microwave,
dishwasher, reasonable utility rates audited
Available 5/1; option to stay after 7/31. 842.5978
Discount -- must sublease ASAP one nice bedroom
close to campus. Call 841-1212
Empty Space Apts. now renting for summer and first 18' Bs. rented, station, some with utilities paid. 14 blocks from Fraser Hall at 14190 South Park, parking facilities. Call 628-7546 for more information.
Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment in fourplex, carpet, C/A, equipped kitchen, low utilities. Available June 1. $390 at 104 Tenor
Call 842-4242
Female Roommate(s) - Summer Sublease. Rent negotiable. Colony Woods. 749-3877
Female Roommate Needed for summer. Great house - 12th and Penn. $125/month + utilities $45 per month
Female roommate wanted for summer and/or fall. 170 + 2 * utilities, furnished, on bus route. 749-0620
Furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Some utilities paid. Some utilities paid with off-street parking one block form University. No pets please. w. wi: 341-5000
Female roommate needs, summer, large room
for 1 or 2, $180/month (negotiable), trash, cable
Furnished room with kitchen & bath facilities.
Most utilities paid. Off street parking one block
form University. No rent please. @ 841-5500
Plain floor
Female roommate for 3 BDRM house 6/1 / 8/1
Room number: A401 R510, R520
Furnished large 1 bedroom Hanover Place 5/15
in May FREE June & July $10 off $68.00
in May Free June & July $14 off $62.00
in May Free June & July $19 off $56.00
in May Free June & July $17 off $53.00
in May Free June & July $16 off $51.00
in May Free June & July $15 off $49.00
in May Free June & July $14 off $46.00
in May Free June & July $13 off $44.00
in May Free June & July $12 off $43.00
in May Free June & July $11 off $42.00
in May Free June & July $10 off $41.00
in May Free June & July $9 off $40.00
in May Free June & July $8 off $39.00
in May Free June & July $7 off $38.00
in May Free June & July $6 off $37.00
in May Free June & July $5 off $36.00
in May Free June & July $4 off $35.00
in May Free June & July $3 off $34.00
in May Free June & July $2 off $33.00
in May Free June & July $1 off $32.00
in May Free June & July $0 off $31.00
Great Summer Sub-lease 3-4 BR microwave C.A.
3 pools Tennis Court Partial Furn. Extras
749-5774 3083-3033 Jessica
ey! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now preleasing st., 1 & 2 bdrm apts for Fall!
HEY! looking for summer subtlet for an apartment close to campus? If female nonsmoker, call Debbie 841-8411.
3838 Rainbow Bldv, K.C. Ks. 61013 across from
K.U. Med Center. 831-9363
KOINNIA COMMUNITY has a few spaces in the Christian Living Center for summer '88 and/or academic year 88-89. Apply immediately at ECM Center. 1294 (Oread)
Luxury Hi Rise Living
Secured Entry
Large 1 bedroom apartment at Hanover Place for summer sublease. Available May 15. Grant 841.7790.
-Heat & Water Paid
-Pool, Spa & Jacuzzi
MUST SEE. Large, beautiful 2nd floor penthouse
all amenities. 1 bedroom available for summer.
Near downtown. Cal 749-8583.
Must sublease k-large studio in Orland Apts 1201.
One block from KU University. Hardwood
forest, woodwork. $300 + electric. End
call. Call Matt 79-8056. N-Margaret
79-0805.
Must Sublease: Nice 2Br, 2 bath, balcony, pool, on bus route, laundry facilities: 841-4235.
Exercise Spa
Auriemen
August, or when doors open) 180 m²
utilizes low-ceiling, have message 794-4788
A large basement room private bath ad-
jacent to apartment No. 10320, 119 Nantucket
Need to sublease new 2 bedroom - 1 bathroom
department on 9th and 10th. Available for the summer startning June 1st and fail for坠毁! Bedroom set, carpet, fridge, toilets at call no after 6 p.m. fm 749-6906
Water paid. On bus route. A/C. 1912 W 25th.
842-341-1.5m
4 bedroom home near stadium AC & WD
Available June 1. Lots of windows. 740916 evehs
8 bedroom, 3 bathroom home next to campus,
laptop no, phone. Call 845-8971.
Need to sublease Townhouse for summer: 2-3 people fully furnished w/ garage, close to campus and downtown. $75/mo. 483-3102.
No Deposit Sublease June and July 2-18., CA,
Dishwasher, Water and cable paid. Laundry facilities in idx. $340 month. Option to stay after
July 81-958
1 \ blood From Campus? F male roommate needed to share completely furnished aft. for summer 88 own room. May rent paid & water act soon! Call 841-5737
utilities downstreet, leave message 749-4786
A large walkout room home room bath
adjacent Learned Horn nonsmoker 8/1/80 No pets
843-8655
18:30 will buy 2 people bedrooms at Sunrise
Place Townhouses. Have a sense of humor.
On bus route. Close to campus. ☎ 842-2737
anytime.
2 Bedroom DOWNTOWN Apt. with washer, dryer 12 month lease starts June 1. On bus route. Call 843-931. leave message.
Plaza South.
Summer - 1 bedroom $200.00, 2 bedroom $255.00
Fall - (10 mo lease) 1 bedroom $245.00, 2 bedroom
$90.00
Accepting deposits for summer or fall at Park
Almost on Campus – 2 bedroom for Sublease. Can extend to fall AC and Balcony 842-9690 can't live closer than this!
Apartment: 3 bedrooms, 1 livingroom, kit(ap-
plants), baths off, street parking, near campus.
Available May 1st for 3, 9 or 12 month lease. Call
931-3451 9482 on 6pm or weekends.
April for summer sublease Great location, three
levels, spiral室cape very room. Complete with
AC and dishwasher. Low utilities. Call
749-4274
Ap, in newer room, 2 bedroom, Bed Share Kit
u1 (table ap. £260, open 5%). 841-6988
for Hent. Now taking applications for fall 2015 and spring 2016, we are down at Water & Tape Point. Each has electric range, dispense, refrigerator and dishwasher. We have Bed Bud appointments in 104 Mississippi for more information.
A Summer Sublease.-Excellent location on 128th and Kentucky-3 big bedrooms with 2 bathrooms - furnished. Mastercraft Apartment. Willing to harbour Call 842 2451
Available Now
CRANSTONE
GRAYSTONE
1,2 & 3 bedrooms from $290.
in New York.
available for summer sublease. 2 bedroom apt.
480 Eddingham. Available anytime from May.
Poole, weight room, laundry room. Call
841-5444 15 or, pm 8424-8292 amt 841-3606
Swan Management 2512 W.6th: 749/1288
Available for summer sublease 2 bed apt
New leasing; studio, IBR 1 & 3 HRH buildings, townhouses for immediate occupancy, summer or fall. Good locations all over town. Kaw Valley Management, Inc. 90 Kenley Ave., Kaw Falls, WA 98645
"ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. For rent to senior grade休克 or upper class student or KU employee. Haze & Hire furnished. No押金. Available 8-4pm, Tuesday through Friday. Furnished. 841-3209 after 6 PM. P available.
"ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. For rest in serious graduate or upperclass student or KU employee. No pets. Rets. Tap water. Water furnishings. 8:38 a.m.-12:38 p.m. Available 8-1-88 8:38 a.m.-12:38 p.m.
Rent Negotiable Sublease w/opt to
renew in fall, 3bd, 2 ba -841-0695
Reserve your new townhome now! Two large bedrooms, two baths, two walk-in closets, two large windows, fireplace, tennis and kusktail court KU bus route. June trip – first month $90.00. $100.00.
Rooms For Rent Summer a barm house, share bathroom, Kitchen, furnished, close to campus, students only Jim 749-6105
*courting Ag* 88. Female, nonsmoking roommate wanted to share spaces a Br townhouse on KU bus路线. Own Br with full bath. $710 mo + utilities. Depr required. Stephanie Wayne. $350 mo.
SUBLET. Two bedroom apartment. FULLY
decorated and equipped (Replace,
dishwasher, sink, refrigerator, com-
plex, ten minute walk to campus, cable paid
for by tenant). Free WiFi access. Possi-
sible to rent later. Call 789-3781 and
941-2800 for details.
SUMMER 1 BR, Meadowbrook May 15-31 Free
6-1 to 8-15 rent. Wr & Cbl paid, close to pool & T-
county. 847-9007
SUMMER ROOMMATE NEEDED, furnished apartment, on campus; $107.50 + utilities. negot.
749-6838 Miranda
SUMMER SCHOOL7. Sublease until July 31. Need
BR, balance, on bus route, trash and water paid.
841 #8325
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Nice! Bdr in house on Tennessee. Great Location! Must see: 843-1674 or 841-5797
SUMMER SUBLEASE: 2 br dups next to football stadium, large and clean. 841-3874.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. one, possibly two
mats needed. Spacious duplex, garage,
utilities 125.00 mw. Available May 15th, may rent paid. Call Kelly at 749-3073
SUMMER w/ option for fall Large, bright 1 bedroom /w bathroom. Dryer good closet space and balcony. Sunrise Terrace, available May 14th. May rent paid 847-7655.
Spacious Red Oak 2 Br. apt. Very low utilities $50 • May rent paid. Rent neg. *843-1753* after 6 n.m.
Sublease a unique 2fr apartment near campus
for the summer. ☑ 842-6280
Sub lease 2 bedroom. $400/m on bus route, pool,
dishwasher, A/C, available late May, water/gas
pool. Call 837-847-9252 (message leaves)
paid, call 843-4897 (leave messages).
Sublease: 2 bedroom. Hanover. Water paid. Will
Sublease Air C I C BRI dishwasher gas/water paid,
close to campas. Available from May 17 call
841-5797
Sublease: available June 1st with option to rent after August 14th. Large one bedroom apartment near campus call 842-9815
Summer Rent - FI pay May, % of June, brand new Mastercraft microwave furnished Dave 841.0720
roommate roommate needs 2 bedroom, bath + h
+ a/c dishwasher, balcony, pool. Water, cable
paid. $195/month. Female, nonmoker preferred.
842.033
Summer Sublease. Live two minutes from Union.
Call 842-6199. Move-in start May 1. Cheap
**Kit 84-691-409** More • Start shopping today!
Summer Sublease • 4 bedroom suite • Central West
Summer Sublease • 4 bedroom suite • Great
Fall / July 797-1755
Summer Sublease • fall if wanted
Two bedroom, baskery w/ view, across from Airbnz
center, avail mid May Kit 84-913-975 or 794-893-
Summer Sublease. Need 2 response females to
share space 2 bedrooms at nt floor of kit 84
bedroom HW floors, W/D, AC; microphone
HW rooms, W/D, FURNITURE; $350
Summer Solace - studio 10 walking minutes
20 days from Downtown A/C, New
fridge to store, new laquer, huge closets.
$750 per day class优惠. 842-719-6100
Summer Sublease, 2 bedroom with loft, 3-4 persons, washer, dryer, dishwasher, close to campground. RENT NEGOTIABLE. 843-5146.
Plain. In plenty of space. Call 842-4575. $400
Summer Sublease - 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, A/C
MicroWave, Dishwasher, Pot, hot tubs. 1 mile from campus, bus route, rent negotiable
Summer Sublease: Need three for four bedroom apartment, POOL, furnished two, bathrooms on bus route. Available Mid May. $162/mo plus 4 utilities. 811-5846
Summer Sublease: TOWN HOUSE On bus route,
A.C. three bedroom, swimming pool, tennis
monthly May 15 Mail #849-2809
Summer Sublease 1 bedroom apt., 14th & N.J.
furnished, AC utilities free, $229/mo, no fall option,
724-4606
summer Sublease: 2 bedroom, 2 balconies, gas,
rater and cable paid. May rent paid, avail,
tails, 11th and Missouri. 841-9288
Summer Sublease 2. BR 1½, Bath pool, DW,
water and cable payable $414-8139 lights
Summer Sublease Kentucky Place 1 bedroom
line to campus #842-0907
courts. Available May 15. Call 842-3690.
Summer Subbase One. Bedroom, furnished
to campus. Available May 16. Month of May is
free. Call Diana 841-6474.
Summer Sublease; 3 bedroom; furnished; low rent & utilities: 841-325 or 842-3468.
Summer Subway - May rent i $1 price! Great location 9th RB & Louisiana - 5 miles from downtown and campuses 2 bedroom all utilities paid. Call Kim or Cara 843-200.
Summer Sublet  M or F  orem room & bath 123.
± electric. 841-726.
Greentree
C·O·N·D·O·M·I·N·L·U·S
1726 Ohio
NOW LESSONS! Less than or equal
NOW LEASING! For June or August.
One bedroom condos. Washer and dryer
included. $350/month. 842-2532
age sq
Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
Spacies 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Waterbed fine
Swimming pool
100 feet
VILLAGE SQUARE
ADVANTAGES
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naimith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
1800 NABSMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANAS 60644
913-845-8599
NAISMITH HALL
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 - $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w2 bath)
FULLY CARPETED
EFFICIENT LAUNDRY
3 HOT TUBS
MICROWAVE
OUTDOOR POOL
ENERGY
LAUNDRY FACILITIES
ENERGY EFFICIENT
HEATED POOL
ICEMAKER
AIR CONDITIONED
MAINTENANCE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842-5111
WOODWAY APARTMENTS DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
NURTURE
each apartm
- Microwave
- Washer and dryer in
- Microwave
- Newly constructed
- Newly constructed
- Newly constructed
- Large Bedrooms
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bdrm. $325.
    2 bdrm. $435.
    2 bdrm. $525.
3 bdrm. $525 OFFICE:
611 Michigan, #B
RS: 4-6 Daily, 10-12 Saturday
843-1971
Location
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills & trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus & area shopping.
Lifestyle
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious & comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
Reserve Your Home Now... For Summer or Fall!
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 26, 1988
15
Summer Sublease • Fall if wanted. Two bedroom balcony w/ view, from Alumni Center, Avail May Mild. Call 843-9157 - 796-0035
Three bedrooms duplex for rent. Walking distance to KU. Available August 1, 1988 - July 31, 1989. For more information call 641-7500.
Three story older home in good condition near
downtown. Living room, dining room,
kitchen and bathroom. Ideas for condo
concentrations up to 10 students.
June 1 - $255 deposit. NO pets. 841-9216.
Two bedroom duplex for rent. Walking distance to KU. Available August 1, 1988; July 31, 1989. For more information call 841-3491.
BRAND NEW!
Sundance II
SUNDANCE
Coming to you this fall!
- Completely furnished
* Located on the old
- Super energy efficient
* On KU bus route
Call today to reserve
your unit for next fall!
Offered by:
- Located on the old
MASTERCRAFT
841-5255 * 841-1212
COASTAL CITY
- Studios
- 1,2,3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Townhouses Ceresa
- Basements
- Close to Campus
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- SWIMMING POOL
- FREE BASIC CABLE
* Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
- Energy efficient
On-Site Mgmt
EDDINGHAM
PLACE
Professionally managed by Kw Valley Management Inc
--unique opportunity for roommate in family home. Must be responsible and have sense of humor. No smoking. Own room, bath and laundry. Walk to campus in beautiful home.
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
UNBELIEVABLY CHEAP! 3 Bedroom Apartment for Summer Sublease. Great Location. Call 842-985 Leave message
Two story old home in good condition near downstairs and KU rate must. Three bedrooms - 170 sq ft. Front porch with swing. I am responsible for mobile phone, lease required starting June 1. $60 deposit required.
Wanted. Male roommate to share 2 bedroom
apartment with three hardworking students at
Colony Woods. Must be a non-smoker, neat and
clean. $85 per month + 4 units; f491-1883
FOR SALE
14Kl Gold, 16 inch, $1" with necklace $150 Normal
price $100, Cell Tulip 81%, 09%
1980 Suzuki 450. E.C. Make offer 843-4014 call Kavin.
miles $1.50 OBO Clear 842-7396
1882 Suzuki GS40L Black Great Condition. Make offer, Call Miguel 841-0466 or 843-3366
73 Crestine Home: 12 x 6.0' 2 BR. Extra insulation throughout, new plumbing, completely reconditioned. 312 x 457.22 after 5:30 p.m., or inquire 490 North St. 6. Lawrence
Air conditioner for sale. Brand new!. Change of address forces liquidation. Call 749-3855
Airline ticket for sale. K.C to Denver Round trip. April 27-May 1. $100. B41-5333.
Airline ticket for sale K.C to Denver Round
trip. April 27 - May 1 1600 *841-3533*
Alpine Car Stereo Model 7171 and Alpine 50W
Alpine Car Stereo Model 771 and Alpine 60W Amp model 3521. Both brand new 749 279.
A touring Bike for under $2,000? Yes! 900
A touring Bike for under $2,000? Yes! 80'
Kawasaki 1300 full dress touring package, only
10,000 miles like new call late 84-2615.
CLASSIC CONVERTIBLE - 1963 TR-3 Excellent mechanically, body and interior Blue, wire wheels, tenpole top. $200. 861-5474 or B2-8214.
mechanically body and outer, Blue wire,
wheels fontee, top $200, 864-547-842, 842-0214.
comic books, Playbys, Penthouse, etc. Male
Comics n.e., New Hampshire. Open Sat & Sun
Emerson 1.6 cubic compant refig. Used in year 1986. Perfect cond. $85/best offer. Symposium Drums barely Used: $9 Call Mike at 749-3564
Fender acoustic guitar with pickup. Hardy used.
Fender conditioned. $135 Chius 84-655-003. Evenings.
FOR SALE: Practically your home entertainment
studio. Refurbished room w/ enclosed storage area. 47*H x 14*W x 19*D.
$2,500.
center. Room for stereo, V.C.R., I.V., and A.
enclosed storage area. 47"H x 15"W x 30"D.
Great for dorm or apt. $40.00. Call 864-1437.
For Sale 1982 Mobilehome 14' x 7' 20 bdrm 2
baths $350 down and take over payments phone
749-2171.
For Sale: 3 twin beds, 1 pullout couch. All in great condition and cheap. Call 841-4714 soon!
on sale or trade. Peoples Political psychora drama "Collage" AntiPolitical trade for used cars, car, motorcycle = Bike & Money. See at 320 Dixon, 841-917
For sale: Queen Size Waterbed. Good condition call 814-6474 ask for Jon.
'or sale! VERY Nice living Room Furniture,
natching catch and chair. In great shape, but
it can't take it with me! Best offer. Call Deborah
41-4730, evenings. Keep trying.
*urnished 2 bedroom mobile home W A.D.C.*
*interfect for students or couple not wanting to throw away a on apt npt Call evs or wrds.
41 8466
**furniture bought at beginning of school year for 200**
Couch love chair seat leg floor lamp locker $225 call Mike or Marty at 842-8001.
Hardly used Air Conditioner. $12) or best offer Call evenings 842-7027 ask for Kenny.
Honda Magna V30 500mm* 1985 Perf. Cond. Best offer.
Call: Allan BJU-8523
JAWHawk TELEPHONES great give it all!
Push button, ringer-switch, mute, e431.8318
***MOTIBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE*
I2E.9 H, 749-490
Bowing. Bowie, 4 units $20. Wood-9 drawer
tressem $15. While dining table, 2 chairs $25. *
eiling (am) $50. Nightstand $10. 841-608. Late
mo. okay.
GMF w/ 50 f2, GEKB-5H-50 w/ 82 D.Vizin W/ 81qnum/ Quantum B + 8 Win48 641-898
NFL KYDLO tickets! first 8 rows | call Mike,
43 3999 or Mike. 841-6277
**happy for sale!** Beagle · A.K.C. Male, 7wks., $100
**durable!** Call 841-2743 or 794-1565 after 5.30.
puen size sola alieper Rit./alue/ velour 875
b. Vinyl, Vinyl, rsp $80, rsp $84, 296-763
Rockefeller toil — Thousands of used and rare albums
mail in 10 s to five epmary on Saturday and Sunday
Quantrill's Piece Market, 811 New Hampshire.
`terminal $50. Electric Typewriter $50. Old, but
hey work.☎ 041-0912`
WATERBED, kingsize, used only six months,
wave controlled, two sides heated separately.
New value $495; asking $100. Includes also frame
door padded rails, mattresspan, two sets of beets. Also for sale: quesize watermated waterpad for $20 (new $48). Call 749-3707 and 41-2845 events.
Zenith Console Color Television 23 inch picture
table. Excellent condition. Call 749-1591
AUTOSALES
1972 Plymouth Gold Duster AM/FM. Runs well.
Very good condition. $550. Tel.: 864-8329.
92% Ford Mastud H- II, PS, PB, A/C, Automatic Transmission, Clarion AM/FM Digital Cassette tape, two tires, runs great $900 or best offer 49-7263
1985 Toyota MR2 Excellent condition, low mileage. Buy or take over payment at 6:00 pm.
(913) 847-5758
AUTO repair service on foreign cars at your home. Tune-up only $35. Ten years experience.
Call Aaron 841-4629
1988 Chevrolet Beretta $4,051. Cavalier 2.0L 1988 Chevrolet Caprice $3,799. Ford Mustang GT Convertible $14,915. Thunderbird Murray $14,799. 1988 Mercury Solara $16,999. Honda Civic $6,496. Firebird 3000. Trans Am 21,625. Grand Prince Golf $10,812. 1988 Callaway Supra $11,088. You choose options and you want
85 Stanza 4 door, AM-Fm stereo, air, P1, PWB,
Minor dent. Owner sacrifices: $3900. Call after
5pm. 841-8597.
For sale: 1976 Mustang, 2 door excellent interior and body, new trees!! Best offer call 842 1841 between 6 - 10 pm.
Firese, Base-Fireels, Le-Mar, Sunbirds and
Grand Ams. This is also in addition to all incentives
that are currently in force on these cars... 854 8490
First time new car buyers! With no derogation credit history, No prior new auto financing. Verifiable, satisfactory employment and residence will receive $600 on the 1989 Newspapers.
LOST-FOUND
New 1989 Ford Probes! GL $10,846 LX $12,939
GX $15,142 Choose colors 843-8449
Found. Cairn Terror, Blond, found on 22nd and Kasold. Call Janet 749-1107
VW THING: Roll bar, tuned exhaust, fold-down windshead. Runs but needs work. Fun.: 841-4715 or 864-3476
LOST: Gold Krugerrand Coin. Has sentimental value. Reward of $100. Contact Gwen Glass at 843-560.
Calculator found in room 4034 Wescoe To identify, call 864-4078.
Kasidow Call Janet 749 1017
Eugene David block game, owner 3 ppm
LTE 123456789
**RED HOT Bargains!** Drug dealers 'cars, boats,
repo, repo' *Surplus*. Your area. Buyers
puise! | 11 805 697 600-9738
Found: Puppy Black mix; male, approx 3 months. Inquire at Animal Shelter 3-6855
Doughty Fryer Tuesday-Sunday, 4:00 a.m. - appres
8:00 a.m. with 4:00 a.m. interviews, April 26 1:00 p.m and Friday, April 29 6:00 a.m.
Apply Maternity's bakery
Do you like kids? Be a California nanny and establish residency. HELP 4 PARENTS (415) 328-3816. H10bst Harland St. Menlo Park, Ca 94025
Lost: 14K, tri-color gold bracelet by A & D. Sentimental. Reward. Please call 842-485-83.
AJ Agency and freelance photographer need female models for catalog and other print media work. No experience necessary. Send recent 12 Lawrence K, 96044
Boys' Group Counselor, assistant cook
Counselor, drama teacher, drama instructor,
drama, theatre, gymnastics, nature gardening, for coed Mountain Summer Camp.
71, Boulder, Colorado 80366,
80342-4696
Babysitter needed mornings curing the summer.
Own transportation desired. Good pay 842-4600
for appointment.
Cocktail Waitresses wintersed Part-time weekends. Apply in person, 7:0 p.m. Wed.-Sat. Just a Playhouse 806 W 24th behind McDonalds. Must be 18
CAMP COUNSELORS want for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach swimming, sailing, water sports, gymnastics, fishing, camping, crafts, dramatics OR riding. All kitchen, office, maintenance. $800 or more. Nite club, seating, 760 Bedford, MN. II: 312-440-2444.
DAY TELEPHONE SALES people needed. Experience preferred but not nec. Good pay, call 842.3754
Graduate Assistant, Foreign Student Services. Half time position July 19, 1889 to June 10, 1989 with responsibilities including advising foreign students, office assistance, maintaining branch office in Boston, and coordinating responsibilities.
EVENING PEOPLE NEEDD to take pledge over the telephone. No experience nee. Good pay, call 842-3754.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,940 $59,230 yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area . (852) 627-6000 ext. R-9758 for
current Federal List
Harris House Bar & Grill Kansas City All positions including management. Must be 21. Newly remodeled with fun-last pace, profitable con-
to maintain maintaining branch office in McDonald's minimum of a nights per week for Require Clark Coan, Director. Foreign Student for Contact Clark Coan, Director. Foreign Student for Application May 6, 1985. pm
accept. apply now 44 westport 530-180-760
Union Banker House Office  Carlyle 505 Department
48 hours per hour approx. 20 hours per day
or 3 hours a day. Job will last only 1 week.
graduates only.
Mass Street Dell will now hire food service employees to work in the kitchen and be available for summer. Starting wages 84 per hour; approx 25 hours a week. Applied at 710 Massachusetts between Buffalo Bob's and Mass Street Dell.
tion May 188. Must have previous sales clerk, bill clerk or inventory experience. Must be able to communicate clearly and effectively to employees of Union Personnel Office. Level 5. EOE
Cash caterers Kansas Union. Need caterers for May 5, 12, 14 & 15. Come to personnel office level 5 to apply.
NANNY- Positions Nationwide  East, West,
South, Midwest 1809-723-4633. NATIONAL NANNY
RESOURCE AND REFERENCE
Nationwide openings, excellent salaries,
childcare experience needed, one year commitment.
EXTRA HANDS SERVICE AGENCY
Local representative 1-800-798-HAND.
NANNY - Bantam family seeks 19 + year old to
live in Care for 2 days, 4 + a near ocean. Start
August 1st, 1 age old commitment, call collect
671-383-6602.
NEEED EXTRA MONEY? 7 week as a coach for summer fee collection June 7th. Applications open on Tuesday. Enquiries to fall fee collection (august 22.23.24.36) or general accounting at Caruth Hull Hall, Ramsey.
Nat'l Crop /w pro 150 offices wide acceptance applications for Pt. F1, summer positions. $2$.$25 payment rate. You qualify. crop position. You must earn $2.34 credit/sr. sem. Must interview now! Start after finals. Students living in the Kansas City, Wichita, and Omaha area call
Part Time Delivery Flexible House Kuoll Welding Supply 1045 Penn EOE.
Part time house cleaner wanted. You if enjoy
cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham
Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842-484
Must be available over breaks.
Phone salesperson send - concert tickets. No experience necessary. Part-time. Our office Earn up to $ 0.00 hr. Good cause. 749-2652
Prairie Room Restaurant Kansas Union Waitress (watessr.kansasunion.com) meet up on Saturday the fall. Must have previous water (waitessr.fall). Apply in person (keranius.kansasUnion Person) experience.
Position Available Sales stock handler needed for growing Lawrence car business. Experience preferred but will train the right man. Full position May 13. Applies in person, RUG-04-RAMA
Kax Restaurant is now hiring full part and time help for spring and summer. Flexible scheduling. Starting pay at a 7.9 per hour. Apply in person at Kax Restaurant 707 W. 2nd St. 734-4861.
COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER JOBS
CALL WEEKDAYS 843-9430
Jobless this summer?
notional co. approaching business people. Earn up to $5,000 in 12 week Summer program. No experience.
Exciting positions with
program. No experience necessary.Full training.
- excellent resume experience to help land career job
The Southwestern Co. is looking for our
land career job later
What we offer:
* average student
makes $4800
What you have to offer:
MOONLIGHTING
towards working hard
summer internships.
- serious about finding a good summer job
- lots of fun
- mature attitude
self-motivated and ambitious
and ambitious
For interview
- serious about
For interview appointment call:
749-7377
DRIVER NEEDED for light delivery. Must know Lawrence area and have economical car. Good pay, call 842-3754
30 persons needed for
weekend production shift in
the Lenexa area, $4.00 an
hour. Friday 11:00 pm; 6:00
am; Saturday 6:00 am; 2:30
am; Sunday 6:00 am; 6:00
am; Sunday 6:00 am; 2:30
pm; 2:30 pm; 11:00 pm.
Begins April 23rd through the
summer. Call today for an
appointment. 469-1400.
OCAL WORKER. Required Bachelor's degree or Kansas License. Part time position will provide responsibility for managing and coordinating a young homeowner program. Cahoul Douglas. Please send resume to: Douglas D. Douglas, Inc., 120 East 67th Street, New York, NY 10024.
FEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST Part-time position provide therapy to individuals in their homes. be part of a compassionate home care team. DoUganda County Visiting Nurses 437-838 ECH
PERSONAL
The K. S.'s 'Boats' Adalmium Center is now accepting applications for a part-time position in the Environmental Science department, an ideal work environment for the student who will be responsible for all aspects of the job are also available at Alumni Center, 1264 Crescent.
Spending your summer in Lawrence? Have fun while making extra money. Gammon is now hiring waitresses for immediate and summer openings. 642 8973
Wanted. Waterslides, Wailers and Hartforders for summer. Apply in person 10240 Pillium Ln. Lenna. As between 2:00 - 5:30 p.m. Weekdays - StormyNight.
WANTED- Go-Go dancers. Excellent tips + pay.
Apply in person at Trop 561 m, mile west of U.S. 75 on 56 Bay pn; midnight. 794-2331.
5' 0" Short White Male - Lookin' for TJ date ask
for Worme 843-6244
A. B.C. "Where it is a duty to worship the sun it is pretty sure to be a crime to examine the laws of heat!" -- John Morley.
CONGRATULATIONS NANCY and SCOTT
S.D.T. T.K.E.
Hold it! Hold it! Biphe. Aime I need a date biggan,
Biphe TJ - Orange Hair.
d'S' - Pimson's is just around the corner. Do you know where your beet 'is?' A prospective date d'Agarton: I'm going to the Wed. 5:20 showing of University, vera. ya?
Have? Soc 104 Th 11:12:20 Same looks/build Ear ring/left Passed 2x, Tues. on Campus then P.O. B 44062 Northwestern.
Pinned April 25, 1868 Live, Macrovision
al's - Pimafore is just around the corner. Do you
know where your beef is? - A promoter
hairy we believed so badly this year, haha men mie reries the corner of our eye hiahwa she we glad we had this time together. But, Do me a favor...
LNYE: I hope you had a good time with RAY! let's note comments! Tally.
B'nard and G'rard
The气 in the午邮 567. Ancient Mesamearoa who barrowed my anthos and had come to a class in a long, long time. Please come to a class on Friday with my notes. The girl in the back corner.
Val: I never thought that love could feel so good.
Thank you for coming into my life. I will love you forever.
Remember, remember, don't bite! Wally.
BUS. PERSONAL
ATTENTION SENIORS  Graduation Announcements available for special order. Contact
Pat-how did you manage to make over $1000 and get such great work experience or just a summer job? - Kelly
Kelly - Obviously we worked in the Southwestern Company's summer work program. To check it out call 749-3277 - Pat and Bill.
BILL I heard you made even more than Pat, plus got a jump on the others in your major in the job search. How'd you do it? Kelly.
ENTREPENEURS needed immediately -- I'm graduating Great opportunity for ambitious students. Kathy 843/3118
Portable computer & software package available for lease last year. Send name, address & phone, include software program needs to: "IoL top 60"
1601 Isaiah St. I Lawrence. Ks. 6043
Portable computer & programs for lease next year. Send name, address and phone to: "Lap-top," 651 Loussain St. Lawrence, KS 66444. Include program package desired.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
Before school, join the many who will be glamorous with a beautiful "BOLDFORD" wardrobe. Learn to make your wardrobe photographed. Make-over. Poising Assistance. Creative Photography. to produce alarming results.
Summer Stereo Plans? Check out NEEDLES &
SPINS for value & service. Ranchmart North,
Leeville 1:341-9659
Last days of school are
upon you! How about some extra cash for the summer?
being camera, or any other variables! Bring them in and receive loan, then when fall semester
You can have cash for the summer while you store your stereo
equalp..color tv.apt.size
refrig..camera.or any other valu
toon, when they are someone comes. just redeem them.FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR
M M
Find your style at
Shop 732
Massachusetts
A034011
Give Your Congratulations!
Flight Jackets
Linen Ties
Braided Leather Belts
Leather
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!
We'll make your resume look as good as you do—or better! From $12.50 *Glencore Ideas, Inc.* 927%^a, Mass. 841-1071
See Advisor
Retro '40s Style Quartz Watches
Sell books back.
Plane Tickets Home
Soc. final on Thurs.
Check TODAY
for the best prices and the lowest fares.
KU Union/831 Mass
749-0700
Stressed about finals?
Maupintour travel service
dressed about finals?
"Alternative to Stress" workshop
April 27, 1988
7 p.m. - 9 p.m. $20
SOUTHWIND HEALTH COLLECTIVE for information call 843-7500
Auto glass tinting $afo off any car. Lifetime warranty.
Print-8417 7788
SERVICES OFFERED
$50 Value when presented to new patient with
state. State & student insurance accepted. Free
Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor,
843-9678
DRIVER EDUCATION offered third Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
MATH STAT TUTORING $7.50 hr. Call 841-3664.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A. $8/hour, 843-9032
(o.m.)
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekachrome
services within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $60.00. Art & Design Building.
Room 200. 804-4977
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Quality Tutoring. Economics, statistics and math. All calls. Call Dennis 842-105.
VACTION SUPPORT SERVICE confidential help for victims of sexual assault. Call 814.235 or 864.356, ask for an NWS Volunteer Disaster Supporter ID. Visit www.nwsvolunteer.org for more information.
Resumes. 50% Student discount cover letters included. 100% Guaranteed. Lifetime updating available. Call 249-4464. Ask for Mark.
You may use Jasaw Summer Storage! It’s convenient, reliable, includes boxes, pick-up and delivery, and is fully insured. Another stored. For more information call 864-3587.
TYPING
AAA TYPING  Wordprocessing, spellcheck
1$/pg, pica. 842-1942 after Spm Tues · Fri;
anytime weekends
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
July 849-7945 or Lisa 841-1915.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.驾考: 842-7495 or Lisa: 841-1915.
1-A1 Reliable Typing Service. Term papers, Resumes, Letters, etc. Professionally typed, IBM Electronic Typewriter. 842-3246
i-der Woman Word processing. Former editor transforms your sentences into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of laterality type. 843-2623, days or evening.
24 hr. Typing Service. Fast, professional word processing with letter quality printer. 843-7643
THE FAR SIDE
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, muse, IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected 84-854.
Spelling corrects. 643,595
Word processing word processing.
NSEDFEIERM4844727
NSEDFEIERM4844727
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
$1.25 double-spaced page East Lawrence Mrs
Mattialle 841-1219
Act now; papers, resumes. WRITING
LIFELINE 841-3469
STAFF *SAF*- Director, Assistant Director,
Waterfront Counsel, Hooker State Kid Institute
(901) 263-8477, Outdoor Program Director, Wichita Area
Outdoor Program Director, Wichita Area,
316-684-8331, Woodland, Wichita, KS, 67298.
316-684-8331
Call R.J.'s typing service for all of your typing needs. 841-3492 before 9 p.m. please. DIPPARTMENTS, THESES, LAW PAPERS.
Call me for your typing needs. Reasonable rates
842-4986 for 10 p.m.
CAMP HEALTH SUPERVISOR - R. N. E. M.
paramedian or person certified in Standard First
and C.P.R. Contact. Contact: Outdoor Program Director, Wichita Area G.C. 2009 N. S. 89034-1516.
available. Call Lari or Meredith Taitiin 807-48423
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
application skills, and application
resumes. HAVE M.S. DEGREE 614.423
Typing at a reasonable rate  CALL BARBARA at 843-0111
Donna's Pattern Typing and Wrap Production
Term paper, papers, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality printing. Spelling corrected. 842-7247
Flying Phalanges. Accurate wordprocessing by former legal and media college secretary $12.50-space spaced. Pick up delivery
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter quality printer, special student rate, spell check.
TOP-NOTICE SERVICES 843-5062
Typing: Theses, dissertations, term papers,
resumes, misc. PC word processing, LQ printer.
Barb 842-2310
THE WORDOCUTS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing! These, dissertation resumes, law review. Since 1983, 043-3448 Telephone Service, $1.95 a month. be turnedaround. www.wordocut.com
WANTED
2 room studio apt $150 mo. All unpaid fees
Close to campus call 843-6428
Chuan Sumhua Summer School 3 female roommates
2 females roommates for furnished 3 BI summer sublease. May rent paid. 749.309.
2 Room art set M50 me. All utilities paid.
Female Roommate wanted for summer. Furnished
apt, own bedroom. Available May 12,
$70/month; share utilities call 841-9538
Cheap Summer Sublease 2 female roommates
furn. 3 br washer dryer, dishwasher, microwave
125.00 € - 749-765
Female roommate needed for summer sublease
Tanglewood, furnished w/ all extrafs. m/m walk to
campus. MAY rent paid. Call Karen 749-5678
anytime.
Female Summer Roommate. Furnished Kenyu
Place Apts, negligent rent, $1, cheap
utilities. Lori 299-3140
Need female roommate to share a new and clean apt. On bus route & convenient location. $162.50 ¹u utilities. Call 841-929 or leave message
Lake of the Oarses summer employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting application for the position of shop manager and sales clerk. Excellent tips in serving customers, offering food funfair! Apply early while宵宵 available. Enjoy skiing swimmer training while eating back to school money. For info call (800) 523-6411.
Males or females to help Gary with place to live for fall. He's fun, easy going, funny! Help him out? How can you talk to him? 841-7771
ROOMATE NEEDED NEXT EYEAR (option this summer); GREAT HOUSE, great neighborhood, own room, $12/month + + + + +
Roommate to share spacious 3 bedroom apartment in Madowbrook. Non-smoker, fifty person desired for summer 88. Spring 89. $145 + . utilities. Call Dave 834-6441.
Roommate needed starting May 15, own room CA, DW, MW, rent 197.30 + $j_2$ utilities. Non-smoker 841-8522
Roommate wanted, Female, notimmune
apartment near KC Med Center, June 1st,
749-2255
Roommate - non-smoking male needed to share room with 2 other adults in neighborhood. W师干 driver, AU. Frier upperclassman or grad student. For summer with roommate. Roommate must be plus 1, add $50. Utilities add $50. D兰 841-9980
SUMMER SUBLEASE, 3 bedroom furnished apartment, close to campus, low utilities. May rent paid. **749-309**
Summer female roommate wanted, 2 bedroom,
3rd Iowa, Iowa, +1 electric fee, Jr 789-5318 Julia
Summer Sublease one bedroom apartment, low
utilities, on bus route 1叫 Cali 841-6527
Moving to Topeka - Need non-smoking/ female roommate to share apt. Interested? Call Dawn 841-7265
TRANSFER STUDENT NEEDS ROOMMATE!
For August 16 to May 19, Outgoing and friend.
Please call if interested) 817-757-2644. Ask for
Whitney?
Wanted! A non-smoking female roommate for Fall 1981 Great Location cheap utilities Call 740.9706
Wanted: Pictures of Graftified white VW Bus driven after Victory B-Ball games. Will pay: 941-9280
Wanted room or apartment for fall semester only
Daren 749-4282
By GARY LARSON
4/20
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
"Say, Will — why don't you pull that thing out and play us a tune?"
16
Tuesday, April 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Child banned from church finds new place to worship
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A woman whose 9-year-old son was barred from one Topeka church because of his disruptive behavior has found at least a temporary haven at another church.
temperate, and his mother con-
When Sheryl Geartz, her son and
7-year-old daughter were turned
away from Grace Episcopal Cathedral at the 10 a.m. service Sunday, a
rover drove them to St. David's Episcopal Church about three miles away.
The three family members were late for the service at St. David's but attended it without incident. They were greeted by Harry Craig, a Topea businessman who is a deacon at the church, as they left.
Literally, anyone is welcome at St. David's," Craig said yesterday in an interview. "My feeling at this point is, I greeted her, I met her and she certainly is welcoming to return. There was no disruption."
There was no answer to repeated calls made to the Geartz residence yesterday.
Gerartz said Sunday that she would pray this week before deciding whether to attempt to return to Grace Cathedral next Sunday.
Officials at Grace Cathedral, Topeka's largest Episcopal congregation, obtained a temporary restraining order last week from a district court judge in what they said was a last resort to resolve a serious problem caused by Jason Gearez, disruptive junior at church services the past seven months.
Those disruptions, church officials said, have included talking loudly, pulling a fire alarm, throwing objects at worshippers and destroying church property. Efforts to resolve the situation with the boy's mother have also been made.
Some parishioners have gone to other churches and others have stopped taking Communion, they said.
Geartz confirmed to reporters that her son has been disruptive at church, but maintained he has emotional problems that have improved through church attendance.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday April 27,1988
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 143 (USPS 650-640)
Margin faces Legislature vote Hopes are high the bill will pass, giving KU increased funds
Bv Rebecca I. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
the Legislature reconvenes today in Topeka, expectations for the passage of the Margin of Excellence are high.
Inauguration
"I am 99 percent sure that the Senate will adopt it," said State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence.
Winter said that he was not as sure about the House of Representatives.
Winter expects the bill to come before the Senate today and the House tomorrow. If it passes both
bodies, Gov. Mike Hayden would have the bill on his desk next week.
Kathy Peterson, press secretary to the governor, said yesterday that Hayden was planning to sign the bill for the University of Kansas budget that set financing for the Margin at 83 percent.
percent.
If all goes smoothly, Winter said,
KU could begin spending money from
the Margin July 1.
Although the University has suffered through what administrators and faculty call several poor-budget years, the money from the Margin could help alleviate sagging faculty morale and increasing enrollment pressures.
Approval of the Margin at the 83 percent level would give KU's budget the brightest outlook in seven years.
Michael Johnson, professor and chairman of English, said that faculty in his department had suffered from low salary increases.
"The time is now to pay properly the people who need it," he said. Did he say that the next two years
But he said that the next two years
of the Margin plan were important because all problems couldn't be taken care of in one year.
KU tentatively has received the 1988 base budget of $118.5 million, a base or maintenance increase, and 83 percent or about 1.7 million of the Regents recommendation for the Margin of Excellence. The total general-use operating budget is more than $129 million.
The base increase includes:
Faculty salary increases over the years
7%
7.5%
2.25%
7%
5%
2.5%
1.5%
7.3%
1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989
    note: 1989 figure is not yet approved
See BUDGET, p. 12, col. 1 Source: KU Budget Office
KENNETH BOWMAN
Richard Stewart/KANSAN
1980 boycott didn't stop swimmer
'Rowdy' won gold medals in '84 Games
Rowdy Gaines, three-time Olympic gold medalist
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
Two lap swimmers were splashing around in lane five of the Robinson Center swimming pool. A third was forced to continually swim laps around them.
But, he didn't seem to mind. In the late 1700s and early 1800s, he had to swim around a lot of people.
Recently, every couple in He's Ambrose "Rowdy" Gaines, and he was unbeatable in a pool between 1979 and 1984.
between 1974 and 1986.
The former world record holder and three-time Olympic champion was in Lawrence last weekend to speak for the National Junior Olympics. Gaines was promoting the event that will be held in Lawrence this August.
Traveling is his job, spending about three weeks a month on the road speaking, working at clinics and universities in the United States Olympic Committee.
"I love it," Gaines said. "I love traveling, and I love meeting new people and going to new places.
"I feel like I've given a lot to the sport, as far as speeches and clinics than I'm a good role think of me. I have a lot to me. I love my sport."
Gaines developed into a role model by being one of the most successful and most popular swimmers in history.
The Auburn graduate held world records in the 100 and 200 freestyles, both in meters and yards, along with being on the world record holding 800 freestyle relay and 400 freestyle and medley relays teams during his career.
At age 25, after being denied a chance to compete in the 1980
in my mind though, the eight years was worth every yard I put
Olympics because of his country's boycott, Gaines battled the "over-the-hill" stereotype and won the 1984 100-meter freestyle Olympic championship. He was on the winning 400-meter freestyle and medley relays.
See ROWDY, p. 13, col. 5
try really.
"That was such a combination of feelings," the 29-year-old said. "11
had been eight years of training and waiting. Swimming doesn't have a Final Four or a Super Bowl — we have the Olympics, and it's every four years.
FDA to investigate popular acne drug
The Associated Press
ROCKVILLE, Md. — A federal advisory committee declined yesterday to recommend withdrawal of a popular acne medication known to cause birth defects in pregnant women.
However, after reaching that unanimous decision, the panel of outside experts asked the Food and Drug Administration to look into the legality of requiring some restrictions on how the drug, Acutane, is prescribed and taken.
10 also adopted a series of recommendations to strengthen the warnings supplied to doctors who prescribe the drug and to word more clearly the warnings given to patients themselves.
One of those recommendations embraced a proposal by the maker of the drug, LaRoche Laboratories of New Jersey, to market it in packaging, on which stringent warnings against ingestion would be placed at the factory to make sure the warning reaches the consumer.
FDA Commissioner Frank Young told the advisory committee the agency has not found legal justification in the past for partial restriction of any drug approved for sale, but he promised to ask lawyers to restudy the question.
the questions.
A variety of court opinions over the years has reinforced the FDA's traditional position that it has little control over how doctors prescribe a drug once it is approved for sale.
Machine spends Sunday handing out extra cash
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Bank error in your favor: Collect $20 for every $5 you wanted
amounts requested.
They weren't playing Monopoly, but some Manhattan bank customers were able to take advantage of just such a chance when a cash machine went berserk during the weekend.
If you asked the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Rochester cash machine for $40 on Sunday, you got $160; if you asked for $60, you got $240. And so on. And accounts were charged only for the
A line of eager card holders quickly formed at the machine when customers discovered the flaw.
"I called everybody I knew," a writer who asked not to be identified for fear of prosecution told New York Newsday.
First Federal said it would try to track down customers once it determined how much was lost and who was making withdrawals while the machine was in the giving mood. Bank cash machines in the city typically hold about $100,000.
New liberal arts dean is selected
By Stacy Foster
Kansan staff writer
A new dean of liberal arts and sciences, James Mukesks, will take over August 1. Chancellor Gene A. Baldig announces yesterday.
Muyksen is the acting provost of Hunter College of the City University in New York, which has an enrollment of about 19,000 students.
Muyksen will succeed Robert Lineberry. Lineberry announced in September that he would resign as dean at the end of this academic
There was a national search for his replacement. Rex Martin, professor of philosophy, chaired the search committee and conducted a detailed interview for the position.
"I am impressed by his honest interest in all the disciplines." Ramaley said yesterday. "There are a lot of good things about to happen. For the first time we can look confidently to the future."
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said that Muyksens was ideal for the college and the University.
"My first reaction was, 'Are you kidding?', Muyksen said. "But I've also known, as a professional, of the University of Kansas. I was intrigued by the position. I think KU is in about as strong a position as any institution in the country."
Muyksen said that at first he did not think the job was ideal. He has lived in New York for the past 17 years, and Kansas did not appear too appealing. But the more he thought about it, the better the idea sounded.
During his two visits to KU, he said that he liked what he saw.
Muyksens said that he was eager to face the challenges that lay ahead of him.
"I think the faculty has done an excellent job developing the curriculum," Muyskens said. "I am excited to work out the details of that development."
He said one of his first priorities would be to strengthen the quality of teaching at the introductory levels. Strengthening the introductory levels would strengthen the students' overall education.
"the outlook is very bright now," he said. "I understand a lot will be thrown at me. My first stance will be to listen very carefully to find out what the problems are and what the strengths are."
He has been a faculty member at Hunter College since 1971. For six years Muyksen was the chairman of the philosophy department. He was associate provost for three years before becoming acting provost in December. Since 1981, he has been a member of the doctoral faculty of the City University of New York Graduate Center.
Muyskens, 45, received a bachelor's degree in philosophy from Central College of Iowa. He has a divinity degree from Princeton Theological Seminary. He also has a master of arts and a doctoral degree in philosophy from the University of Michigan.
He said that working his way through the bureaucracy of the State University of New York, which Hunter College is a part of, would help him work through the administration at KU.
"There are a number of similarities when you get down to it," Muyksen said. "Both have an open admissions policy. They both draw diverse students. And the sizes are similar."
Muyksen said that his diverse work experience at Hunter College and prepared him well for his job at KU.
Memories begin as terms end
By Jeff Moberg
Kansan staff writer
Jason Krakow and Stephanie Quiney don't think they accomplished all they set out to do when they became student body president and vice president.
But, they said, they are satisfied with the things they did get done, such as creating a Senate Task Force on AIDS and lobbying for fee waivers for graduate teaching assistants.
Tought, Krakow and Quincy will bid goodbye to their colleagues on Student Senate at its annual turnover meeting. Their term officially ended last week.
week.
Quincy said that "bigger and better things" came up during their term, such as lobbying for the Margin of Excellence, which recently received approval from a legislative conference committee for 83 percent of its funding.
Shen Chuan
Hong Kong City
To commemorate
for 15 percent of its funding. But she said she was most proud of Senate's efforts toward increasing AIDS education on campus.
campus.
"I think we had a civic responsibility to educate our population to the problem." Quincy said. "We went far and above what a lot of people thought we could accomplish. I think with experience we prioritized things the right way."
prioritize
know agree that Senate had significantly
increased AIDS awareness on campus.
that is a tahrier in In last year's Senate elections, Krakow and Quebec's Bottom Line coalition won by more than 40 seats and took 42 of the 51 senator seats. Their coalition emphasized its experience and campaigned to get library hours extended, to alleviate campus parking problems, to establish a grade appeals board and to set up an ex-officio student seat on the Lawrence City Commission.
"When you use the term in the big picture of things, it dealt with a world problem on a campus level, and that's not easy to do," he said. "I think that is a major accomplishment."
"We picked three or four issues to key on, but that's never the way things work out." Quincy said. "Things come up. I'm not using that as an excuse, but we did put forth effort on everything we said we were going to."
seat on the Lawrence city council. A year later, the library hours have not changed, the proposed Board of Grade Appeals has not materialized, and Krakow said that until people changed their attitudes toward parking, it would remain a problem. He also said that the student voice on the City Commission or the town meetings did not work out as he had hoped.
Krakow said he also was pleased with the work done in the Legislature and with being able to
Jason Krakow
increase funding for financial aid and the office of financial aid.
On April 14, Krakow and other student leaders from Regents schools proposed to the Board of Regents that 1 percent of the planned tuition increases be put into a fund to supplement financial aid. This additional funding would mean about $150,000 for the University of Kansas and would be available in fall 1989. Krakow also was pleased with the proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants. The Regents will vote on the GTA fee waiver next month.
I'll be bold enough to say that without our efforts there would not have been that kind of money for financial aid," Krakow said, adding that the two proposals would make for a diverse
When Quincy arrived from lola to begin college, she knew she wanted to become involved in student government and therefore ran for an engineering
Krakow and Quincy followed different paths toward their offices.
on the VANSAI
"You don't learn a lot in too homogenous an environment." be said.
Aadh Bracklin/Special to the KANSAN
Stephanie Quiney
seat her freshman year. Her coalition won that year, and she thought of seeking a higher office despite the fact that she thought it unlikely a nongreek woman could be student body vice president
I did plan to be here. That's what I wanted to do." Quincy said. "It was really weird the way I fell into it. I guess he wasucker than most people, but bala was a freshman, and I was not really intimidated."
not really humiliated.
For Krakow, it was a different story. When he came to KU from Prairie Village, he described himself as a typical, and clueless, freshman. But later that year, Krakow got his first experience with Senate when he protested its decision to use student money to bring Louis Farrakhan to campus.
Farrakhan's visit was Krakow's first defeat in Senate, but Krakow said he realized something after that.
Any student organization has the right to present whomever it wants on campus as long as it's a viable activity, and Senate had the policy of
---
See SENATE, p. 10, col. 1
2
Wednesdav. April 27. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Mostly sunny
HIGH: 65°
LOW: 39°
Sunny skies today with the high in the mid-60s. Tonight will be clear and cool with the low of 39.
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
REGIONAL
North Platte
60/33
Sunny
Omaha
62/34
Sunny
Geodland
63/36
Sunny
Hays
64/36
Sunny
Satina
64/37
Sunny
Topeka
65/38
Sunny
Kansas City
64/39
Sunny
Columbia
62/37
Sunny
St. Louis
60/38
Partly cloudy
Dodge City
67/38
Sunny
Wichita
67/40
Sunny
Chenute
67/41
Sunny
Springfield
64/39
Sunny
Forecast by Alice V. Maas.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
5-DAY
THU
Sunny
69 / 45
HIGH LOW
FRI
Mostly sunny
73 / 48
SAT
Partly cloudy
76 / 51
SUN
Showers
71 / 49
MON
Partly cloudy
70 / 50
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, a senator who was moved into one of the Numeram seats Monday by the Student Senate Elections Review
board was incorrectly identified in yesterday's Kansas. Her name is Kelly Sullivan, of the focus coalition.
On Campus
Larry Moore, weekday anchor for KMC TV 3, will speak at 7:30 p.m. today in 100 Staffer-Flint Hall. The rescheduled speech is sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi.
A University forum titled "Education, Psychology and Research: Educating the Gifted" with Reva Jenkins-Friedman, associate professor of educational psychology and research, is scheduled for 11:40 a.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
A lecture with Joseph Hirshelf-
der, University of Wisconsin-Madison and University of California-Santa Barbara, about "My 55 Years of Quantum Chemistry-What Is Next?" is scheduled for 4 p.m. today in the Computer Service Facility auditorium.
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Registration for the national convention of the Society of Composers Inc. is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Garrison Building. Recipients, panels and paper presentations are scheduled daily through May 1.
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---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 27, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Campaign Kansas near start
KU hopes to raise more than $100 million over five years
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
After months of planning, Campaign Kansas officially will get under way next month
On May 12, the National Council for Campaign Kansas will meet and kick off the campaign. On that day, the official projection of the amount of money the campaign plans to raise and the amount already raised will be announced, said Jim Martin, executive director of Campaign Kansas. The campaign had a tentative goal of more than $100 million.
The 400 members of the National Council, which is composed of alumni and friends of the University, will call on prospective contributors for the Kansas University Endowment to support a five-year campaign, with the volunteers doing one-on-one soliciting for two years.
Martin said that it was important for Campaign Kansas to succeed.
He said the success of the campaign was also important in the wake of the Margin of Excellence plan. The Margin, which is before the state
Legislature, is the Board of Regents three-year plan to raise funding at Regents schools to 95 percent of peer school average.
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, agreed that the success of Campaign Kansas and the Margin were important. If the Legislature doesn't approve the Margin, Seymour said, then the success of Campaign Kansas is even more crucial.
"It is the upmost importance that they move ahead," Seymour said. "Both are kind of tied together."
Campaign Kansas tentative objec
fives include
■ providing about 600 million for scholarships, fellowships, endowed professorships, and support for museums and libraries.
building new University facilities such as a performing arts center and a medical fitness center for $25 million.
buying laboratory equipment for $14 million.
supporting teaching, research and service programs at a cost of $3.75 million.
supplying unrestricted funds of $28 million for needed immediate use.
Theater depicts Indian tradition
Bv Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
Using song, tribal and contemporary dance, pantomime and sign language, the players of Thunderbelt Theater last night created an often whimsical vision of American Indian life through the traditional art of storytelling.
1894-1987
CITY OF LAKESBORO
Natalie Nez, Haskell Indian Junior College freshman from Albuquerque, N.M., plays a rainbow and waits for a rainstorm in the performance "Songs of Life" by the Thunderbird Theatre.
Sandra Watt, Specialist in the KANSAN Calverly "Key" Smith, Haskell Indian Junior College sophomore from Chinle, Arizona, searches for food as he plays a wolf, "Songs of Life," a show combining tribal dances, gymnastics and pantome to express Indian storytelling, was performed last night by the Thunderbird Theatre in Woodruff Auditorium.
Thunderbird Theater, a student theater organization of Haskell Indian Junior College, presented "Songs of Life," which told traditional Indian stories from many different tribes, and "Thunder Takes a Wife," an original play written by KU theater student Owen LeBeau, Getsyburg, S.D., senior and based on a traditional Sioux story about how rainbows came to be.
The theater group, sponsored by Student Union Activities, told their stories to about 125 people in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
The tales they told were about the original beings, or animal people: Coyote, Rabbit, Possum, Fox and Skunk. These beats were put on earth by the Great Spirit before man came to be.
Coyote, the trickster, was given the special task of teaching man. But Coyote made mistakes, and it was through his frequent foolishness and greed that he taught man right from wrong, said Pat Melody, the director of Thunderbird Theater.
"Coyote is still teaching us through his stories!" she said.
When Coyote's work of teaching man was finished, the Great Spirit came to take him home. When the Great Spirit left Earth with Coyote, he said they would not return until mother Earth were awake with them. Then Coyote would appear first. And then Mother Earth would be young again and all would live together in peace.
"Now my friends, we are only waiting for Coyote," the seven players said.
Thunderbird Theater began in 1974. The goal of the theater group is to explore the potential for Indian theater and train American
Indian theater professionals. Melody said.
The troup has traveled all over the United States and once performed for 7,000 people at a United Powwow in Bispark, N.D.
For the last two years, they have had a national Indian playwrighting contest and produced prize-
Melody said that they had introduced contemporary ideas such as modern dance to the more traditional ways because they wanted to reflect current as well as past traditions of American Indian life.
winning scripts. In 1985 they produced the first American Indian production of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
New KU arts center is priority for drive
By Iulie Adam
Kansan staff writer
in the 1938s, when the Jayhawks played basketball in Hoch Auditorium, the audience was probably too low. When the court than the sounds in the air.
But when they relied on Hoch for a concert hall, the most important element, the reverberation of sound, was also the most disappointing ele-
The University hopes to get the money to do that during the three-year fund-raiser called Campaign Karen Walker. The university hopes to raise at least $20 million in donations, said Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor.
KU may be closer to finding a solution to the problems of Hoch if the University raises enough money for a new center.
Scaly said that a performing arts center, which would cost about $10 to $12 million, was first priority in terms of construction projects for the fund-raiser because of the inadequacies of Hoch.
Stanley Shumway, professor of music, said the problem with Hoch was that it was designed to be a hard-to-score piece up as a no-purpose auditorium.
Scall said, "It was built not as a concert hall but as a combination concert hall and basketball arena. So, it was never adequate for either one of them, but it was the only thing we could get in the 1920s."
Shumway said a good concert hall should enhance and evenly distribute sound without distorting it, which are required that Host does not [fail].
"A good concert hall is the ultimate musical instrument," he said.
Scaly said that as soon as money was donated specifically for the arts center, planning could begin.
But, Scaly said, the decision to tear down Hoch or to build a performing arts center elsewhere on campus
hasn't been made yet. The University is looking at what sites are available and what other uses Hoch could have.
"If we renovate Hoch, it would be for other purposes and we would build a new concert hall somewhere else. Hoch is a bad place for a concert hall nowadays because it is smack in the middle of campus. There's no room to let people congregate when we get 2,000 people at a concert," Scally said.
The reasons to replace Hoch go beyond needing a new concert hall. Some think building a performing center is one of the crowding in Murbay Hall.
Janet Hamburg, associate professor of dance, said, "Well, of course it will help because it will relieve some of the pressure on Craft-Prayer. No one in the University likes to perform in Hock. Actually, visitors often have a hard time. Once a new performing center is built, that will help everybody."
But, Scaily thinks that the center would solve organizational problems and the problem of getting good performers to come to campus.
"What it will do is give us a decent hall where we could have performances," he said. "Right now, there are some organizations that will not perform at KU because of the fact that there are no dressing rooms, there's no rehearsal space. There are times when a dance company comes in and needs to rehearse on the stage, and we have to relocate a class and that has happened several times this semester."
Scally said a new arts center would be mainly for public performances and to bring professional entertainers to the University.
Scalled say, "You can't hear well in Hoch Auditorium. The music does it sound right, whether it's solo piano or solo琴 or an orchestra of a hundred pieces. It doesn't sound the way it should."
Three alumni to be honored with distinguished citations
By a Kansan reporter
Robert G. Billings, Clarence Kivette and Paul O'Leary will be the recipients of citations for exceptional contributions to humanity, said Marla Gleason, associate director of Library Association issues with University Relations.
The University of Kansas and the University of Kansas Alumni Association next week will award distribution service citations to three KU alumni.
The awards will be presented at an all-University dinner May 14 at 6:30 p.m in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The award, which is the highest honor given by the University and the
Alumni Association, was started in 1941. The recipients are chosen from candidates nominated by alumni and faculty.
Billings, a 1959 graduate, is president of Alvarmar Development in Lawrence. He is an Alumna Association member and is on the board of association board from 1918 to 1938.
Kivett, a 1928 graduate, is an architectural consultant with Howe and Needles-Tammon & Bergenfeld for Nieman Design. He designed Nuememan Hall.
O'Leary, a 1922 graduate, organized the first school of Business and Public Administration at Cornell University from 1945 to 1952.
Student wants Royals to help fight teen pregnancy
By Ric Brack
Kansan staff writer
A Royal by any other name is still a Royal.
At least that's what Michael Brown hopes.
Brown, Topeka graduate student in nursing, has been trying since February to persuade the Kansas City Royals to endorse an innovative ad campaign in the fight against teen-age parenthood.
The Royals team management has declined, so Brown now hopes to enlist some players individually.
Brown said that the traditional strategy in the fight had been to educate only young females about contraception. But females, he said, can bear only 50 percent of the responsibility for a pregnancy.
During 1986, more than 160 Kansas girls age 17 years and younger had a second abortion, according to the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. Nineteen in that age group had their third abortion.
"During that same year there was a 16-year-old girl who had her fourth abortion," Brown said.
"I'm mind-boggling. But still, almost all birth control inoculations is foisoned."
And that's where the Royals would have come into the picture.
Brown wanted to use the Royals name and some photographs of well-known players on a poster with the messages, "Becoming a teen father changes your game plan!" && "It pays to wait." Brown hoped the poster
would help drive home to pre-teen and teen-age boys that they bear half of the responsibility if they make their girlfriends pregnant.
A similar poster developed in November carried the endorsements of the Toneka Sizzlers basketball team.
The problem with that is that many people outside of the Topika area haven't heard of the Sizzlers." Brown said. That's why he hoped to get the Royals' endorsement.
But Royals officials declined to give Brown permission to use the Royals name.
Ron Juanso, the Royals' assistant director of public relations, said in a letter to Brown that although "Royals players are free to endorse products and charitable
organizations on their own, we feel that it is in the organization's best interest not to involve the entire team with such projects."
Since Brown received the letter, he has changed his game plan. He will try to get individual players to endorse the poster.
The Kansas State Medical Society and the Kansas branch of the American Academy of Pediatrics have agreed to pay printing costs for 3,000 posters. The posters would be distributed free by Kansas Action for Children.
Brown said be thought the poster would have a positive effect because of the success of the Sizzlers poster.
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Wednesday, April 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinion
WWII reparations payments should have passed long ago
A blind, ugly fear overtook much of the United States after Japan attacked Pearl Harbor in 1941, and about 120,000 Japanese-Americans paid the price. They were rounded up and shipped to concentration camps; some would stay there until the end of World War II.
But finally, attempts are being made to make reparations to those who were victimized. The Senate voted tentatively last week on a bill that would give $20,000 tax-free payments to the estimated 60,000 survivors of the roundup. The bill also would require the U.S. government to make a formal apology to the survivors. Such an effort is more than past due and should be embraced by Congress and the U.S. public.
The roundups began almost immediately after the Dec. 7, 1941, bombing of Pearl Harbor, said Theodore Wilson, professor of history. Civilian and military officials were afraid that Japanese-Americans would feel strong ties to Japan and, consequently, would sabotage the U.S. war effort.
There was, however, no evidence that these people, many of whom were U.S. citizens, were a threat to national security. The roundups were mostly motivated by racial prejudice and thoughtless fear.
The Japanese-Americans were taken from their homes and moved to primitive concentration camps surrounded by barbed wire and armed guards. They were housed in barracks with tar-paper roofs and plumbing. Some spent the entire war in these camps while others, the more fortunate ones, were allowed out starting in 1943 if they had "sponsors" who would give them work.
It's sad that it took the U.S. government more than 46 years to try to make amends for this crime against Japanese-Americans. But now that the effort has been made, the public should wholeheartedly stand behind it.
Alan Player for the editorial board
It appears that television analyst Dick Vittle will take his foot out of his mouth long enough to scrub the floor of Allen Field House at Late Night with Larry Brown Oct. 15.
Vitale's offer is not enough
He plans to make good on the deal he spewed forth in late February that he would scrub the field house floor if Coach Brown staved with the University of Kansas.
So Vitalte in all his glory will march into the field house this fall, mop in hand, to "humble" himself in front of the thousands of screaming fans sure to be in attendance. He predicts it will be "a good time."
Maybe the basketball fans at KU shouldn't make it so easy for Vitale. Instead of a mop, why doesn't Vitale use a toothbrush to clean the floor, or better yet he can use that tongue of his that he keeps wagging so indiscriminately. And while he is on his hands and knees he can kiss Coach Brown's ... feet.
Or maybe Vitale could provide a real service to the University and Athletic Department. Let him clean up the entire house after Late Night festivities, and he can still scrub the floor if he wants. Then he can do the team's laundry.
KU should not allow Vitale to turn the start of the Jayhawks' basketball season into a self-glorifying public circus for himself. If Vitale wants to humble himself, that is great — but he should do something everyone will really enjoy seeing.
Like keeping his mouth shut
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 stances are voted upon. The editorial board consists of Alison Young, Todd Cohen, Alan Player, Jody Dickson, Russell Gray, Katy Monk and Van Jenerette.
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JIMBERGMAN GWINCHUSTENG JUNE2008
DUKE
JESSE
A Study in STYLEC
A Study in STYLES
Money shouldn't rule immigration
Officials set poor priorities by placing a $2 million pricetag on U.S. visas
I wonder what Sarah Greenberg would think about the latest twist to immigration laws. It would allow people to enter the United States if they have $2 million to invest and can employ 10 people.
Sarah Greenberg didn't have $2 million when she got to the Port of Boston on February 10, 1921. She was 19-year-old Sarah Ackerman then, and I wasn't even a twinkle in her eye. She did have a certain knowledge of the immigration laws, gained from standing in line for days around the U.S. Embassy in Warsaw. She would remember almost wearing out the rubber heels on her shoes; she used them as erasers to change the answers on her visa application every time a new rumor would make it down the line to her — the United States was letting in only skilled labor, only unskilled labor, only people 21 years or older, only people under 21 . . .
Somehow she made it, as somehow she persevered through the chaos of World War I. For the rest of her life, she would never waste anything. I grew up in a house in which the handkerchiefs were mended, in which old washcloths and dustrags were sewn together to make one good one. A country girl from the village of Mordt in eastern Poland, she was a daughter of the miller, Paesach the Grittmaster, for whom I would be named. She was a scout, a cavalier and cupaller. And he didn't have $2 million, either, though he was considered a substantial citizen for a time. His labor force consisted of a horse. When the horse was sick, my grandfather would hitch himself up and turn the grinding stone.
World War I ended all that. My grandfather didn't survive it; my mother would wake up as a young girl and not know whether the Germans or Russians were occupying the town that day. She much preferred the Germans, on at least two counts: There were often Jewish boys among the German soldiers (this was World War I) and when the Germans took whatever little food the family had, they paid for with scrip, unlike the Russians. The script was worthless, of course, but my mother was one who always appreciated a gesture.
The war never left her. Fifty years later, murmuring in her last illness, she would keep telling her youngest child: "That's Bubba Rosa
Paul
Greenberg
Syndicated Columnist
and me, that's Bubba Rosa and me . . . " I thought it was just the sedatives making her rumble, bringing back memories of my grandmother, Bubba Rosa. Then I noticed the television set high up in the corner of the hospital room. On the screen were pictures of another war, Vietnam. There was a woman wandering on some godforsaken road, abandoned, confused, holding the hand of her child as troops kissed her face and artery. "That's Bubba Rosa and me," my mother was telling me. Across time and continents, the horror and stupidity of war had not changed.
All my mother wanted of Poland was out. In our house, when someone made any remark that might be construed as even vaguely critical of the economy or the political system or anything American, she would say nothing. And her silence would fill the room like a shriek. She would give the speaker what we kids called "The Look." It was an expression of contempt deeper than any words. The message was clear enough: What do you know of persecution, desperation, hunger, want? My mother pronounced the word "Europe" like a curse.
So I wonder what she would think about the proposal to put people with $2 million ahead of everybody else waiting to get into this country. I wonder what she would think of the idea that U.S. citizenship could be bought, and of some of the people who would rush to buy it — deposed dictators, drug kings, the type who think everything is for sale, including the United States. This $2 million provision is for the Ferdinand Marcoses of the world, not the Sarah Ackermans. I don't think she would say anything about it, but I can see The Look now.
One U.S. senator said something about it. He used to be a country lawyer from Charleston, Ark, but he has become quite sophisticated since, and now can defend his favorite special interests
Because the discussions and voting covered many months and were completely open to the entire University community, I am against reconsideration at this time. I think the students should accept the fact that an improved system is coming. In fact, now that the new system has been voted in, the college joins not only five other KU schools that have the plus/minus system, not only one but also such schools as Berkeley, Michigan, Chicago, Columbia, Duke, Johns Hopkins, Princeton, Stanford, Cal Tech, Cornell, Harvard, Yale and many others.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Finally, I would encourage all instructors to use this semester as a dry run for next fall when the system is initiated. Although plus/minus will not be recorded for this semester, assign such grades if appropriate and let the student know what they would have received. This dry run will help us to modify our grading schemes to include the new flexibility we have.
As the instigator of the movement in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to have a plus/minus grading system, I was always surprised by the complete lack of student interest. I find it interesting, perhaps even a little humorous, that almost two months after the College Assembly (composed of faculty and students) overwhelmingly approved a system of grading by students instead of the system. Students, through their elected representatives, not only spoke at the many meetings at which the system was discussed but also had the opportunity to vote.
Accept grading system
and dish out, partisan stupidity with the best of them. But his remarks on this issue reminded me of the "old" Dale Bumper, fresh out of West Arkansas, somebody without airs, completely rooted in his convictions and completely convincing when he talked about them. And I remember my first experience with him was around among other things, about this proposal to put a $2 million pricetag on an U.S. visa:
"Here you have a provision that was adopted on a very overwhelming vote by the Select Commission on Immigration. I will never understand that. Father Theodore Hesburg was the sole dissenting vote. Let me quote precisely what Father Hesburgh said: 'There is nothing wrong with persons who wish to invest, and investment is good for the U.S.A. But the rich should not be able to buy their way into this country.' I can talk longer than that, but I cannot say it any better.
Stephen J. Shawl
How many tathers and grandfathers and great-graftfathers of the Senate would be here today if there had been such an economic test for their immigration? Why on Earth would we allow somebody to come into this country because he can produce 2 million, while more than 60,000 brothers and sisters are on a waiting list and cannot get in?
Associate professor of physics and astronomy
"I was a trial lawyer for 18 years before I was a governor or a senator. I used to have a pretty good feel for what a jury is going to do before they came in with a verdict. I called two or three wrong. Sometimes a jury will fool you. If we had a chance to debate this before the American people, they would overwhelmingly repudiate this provision. Do you know why? Because they love their country. They love it because they are free, and they think that anybody else coming here ought to love it the same way. If somebody is coming here simply because he needs to get out of his country and he happens to have $2 million in his pocket, "I do not want him as a citizen. And yet he can become one under this provision. This provision is wrong, I do not care if the Commission voted 100 to 1 or 100 to zip. This is wrong, and I hope my colleagues will agree with me on it." They didn't, 51 to 33. But I think the American people would agree with Dale Bumpers. I can only give his words the highest praise: Sarah Greenberg would have approved.
Students are appreciated
Before another semester goes by, let me express an often unspoken word of appreciation to you, the University of Kansas undergraduates — not only the majors in our own fields or those with the top grade point average, but you who comprise so much of our daily experience. Your diversity challenges us; your enthusiasm encourages us. At times you may feel overlooked in favor of a research program or a graduate seminar, yet it is you who present us with some of the opportunities to facilitate growth and to grow ourselves as you grow with us, you give us time to continually re-examine our systems, practices and assumptions. In ways of which we are often unaware, you affect us personally and professionally with the richness of your experiences. Please know that you are an appreciated
Patricia Schoenrade Assistant professor of psychology
BLOOM COUNTY
O. WHAT WEIGHTY
MATTERS OF PUBLIC
IMPORT LAY BEFORE
THIS FUTURE
OFFICEHOLDER?
HA.
...A
HUMDRUM
CONUNDRUM.
by Berke Breathed
190 Washington Post Co
WHAT? THAT
MEAN ? WAS THAT
A CRITICAL
COMMENT ? SPEAK
ENGLISH !
4-27
WHEN THE CRITICS
START THINKING
THEY'RE SMARTER THAN
THE CANDIDATES.
THIS COUNTRY'S IN
BIG TROUBLE!!
POLEMIC
PONTIFICATION
I
HEARD
THAT!
WHAT D
THAT
MEAN?
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 27, 1988
5
Krishnas collecting money on campus
Hall residents tell of member's visits
Two years ago a man came to Daniel Henry's room in Templin Hall asking for donations to a project in the Appalachian Mountains. Henry, Seattle senior, gave the man with short hair $5 and received a Snoopy hat and two stickers.
By Michael Carolan Kansan staff writer
They're back. The men that came to Henry's door were Hare Krishnas or members of ISKCON, the International Society for Krishna Consciousness, which Henry figured out after the second man came to his door.
Two months ago, another man showed up at Henry's room on the seventh floor of Templin asking for donations to a boys' school and a meal service for the needy in West Virginia.
And yesterday, yet another man came to Henry's door with a hat with a Jayhawk on it and more stickers, asking for a $10 donation for several years. The lady said Henry said he and his friends laughed the man out of the room
"The moment he came in and opened his mouth, I knew it was him," said Henry, referring to Mike Kora, a member of ISKCNOR who was collecting donations for a wide range of things in Templin and other residence halls yesterday. "I got ticked off; they've been around here three times. I guess they expect a turnover at the dorms."
Henry said that the men that came to his door had used the same line every time.
"All three times they say, 'You haven't been partying enough; you've been taking too much and trying to get girls gleich.' Henry said.
Dayanand Shepherd, Merriam freshman and Templin resident, who donated $10 to Korba yesterday, said that he didn't like the hat but that he wanted to contribute to a worthy cause.
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"It's fortunate that he doesn't let you know that he's a Hare Krishna," said Shepherd, who was told that the money would go to Meals on Wheels, a nationwide program to feed the poor and elderly. "When they don't let you know, it seems like they are doing something behind your back. Sounds like he is going around telling people what they want to hear."
Korba, a Hare Krishna volunteer from West Virginia who shaved his head recently but then allowed his hair to grow again to "keep people from freaking out," said. "If I come up to everyone and tell them that I'm a Hare Krishna, I'd get doors slammed in my face."
Norra is in Lawrence with another volunteer from the Appalachian Projects until May 15. He said that he visited about 100 people a day and that he collected donations from about 15.
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I felt so bad when I found out I was pregnant. I thought nothing could feel worse, but after my abortion, I felt like I didn't deserve to live.
I knew I could help her because the same thing had happened to me. I remember people telling me I should get an abortion - that it was the easiest thing to do. I was just so scared of everybody finding out that I was pregnant. I never stopped to really find out what all my options were. I never stopped to consider how an abortion might hit me emotionally.
Since then I've learned that there are people and groups who can help you when you're pregnant, scared, and confused. I know now that if I'd had information and help during that time, I wouldn't have had to make decisions without knowing all the choices.
So, I told my best friend not to make the same mistake I did. Even though she was scared, I told her to take time to understand more about her pregnancy and make a careful decision. Life is just too important.
It's the best advice I've ever given a friend."
Today, more than 20 million lives have been ended by abortion decisions. These life-changing choices are often made too quickly, without a full understanding of the impact an abortion can have. And often without the knowledge that there are positive support systems and alternatives available for pregnant women.
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6
Wednesday, April 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
-
Facility will expand research
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. - Administrators at the University of Kansas Medical Center are hoping that a new $5.5 million animal research facility will help the hospital achieve accreditation in that field.
Roger Lambson, vice chancellor for health policy and program development, said that being accredited by the American Association for Laboratory Animal Care was an important program prestige and recognition
The new building is scheduled for completion in January 1989 and will be on 38th Street, east of Dykes Library on the Med Center campus.
"The facility will provide for us the ability to expand our animal research program, not only in the laboratory, but also in our sophistication of projects," he said.
Mary Harrison, a member of the Med Center's Animal Care and Use
committee, said the animal research program met requirements in all areas except where the limitations of the present buildings stood in the way.
"We can't be 100 percent up to snuff because it is physically not possible," she said. "It is the last thing we can address."
For example, the hallways in the present buildings are too narrow to safely transport animals in cages.
Some of the improvements in the new facility will be changes that will comply with accreditation guidelines. But Lambson said that the building also would include extensive radiology, radiology and diagnostic facilities.
In general, the users of the facility primarily the School of Medicine and several of the Med Center's centers of research, will be able to better control the environment in which the animals exist and are tested.
Harrison said, "I think the rationale for wanting that increase of control over environmental factors is to protect the animals and to conduct the best possible research.
"If the temperature fluctuates 30 degrees or if the animals are exposed to something that is not part of the research design plan, then the results maybe aren't as good as they could have been."
Lambson said that although animal research was a sensitive subject in the public's perception, the Med Center viewed it as a necessity.
Animal research has been misrepresented late and hospitals have taken heat from the public for it, Lambson said. He said that emotions sometimes clouded the real need for animals in research.
"We feel very strongly that animal research is important for the development of new information that will lead to the improvement of human health care as well as animal care," he said.
ASK members to participate in Lobby Day
By a Kansan reporter
Associated Students of Kansas is again lobbying in Topeka today in support of the Board of Regents Margin of Excellence plan.
or EXECUTE parm.
KU ASK director Jane Hutchinson said that about 30 lobbies from the University of Kansas would be at the Capitol talking to legislators about the Margin.
In January, ASK held the first Lobby Day, during which about 250 students from six Regents schools spoke
to all Kansas legislators.
to at Kansas legislators. Hutchinson said that this Lobby Day would be on a smaller scale, a more direct attempt to convince legislators who had been hesitant in the past about the Margin. Most efforts will be directed toward House of Representatives members, she said.
ASK directors and student body presidents from the Regents schools will also meet with a representative from the governor's office tomorrow to let Gov. Mike Hayden know their concerns.
Finals will be here before you know it!
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Degree Candidates and Faculty:
Candidates and faculty members may order caps, gowns, and/or hoods by visiting the concessions stand at gates 22 and 23 at the north end of Memorial Stadium between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on any weekday until Friday, April 29. A late fee of $10 will be assessed on orders placed after April 29.
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All participants, including faculty doctorate, law, Master's, and Bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 27, 1988
7
NationWorld
Dukakis takes Pennsylvania
Massachusetts governor starting to pull away from Jackson
PHILADELPHIA — Michael Dukakis certified his status as the Democratic presidential front-runner yesterday with a thumping 2-1 triumph over Jesse Jackson in the Pennsylvania primary. George Bush won a resounding Republican victory and predicted the state would deliver the final delegates he needed to clinch the nomination.
The Associated Press
By their victories, Bush and Dukakis emerged as almost certain opponents in the fall general election campaign, survivors of a campaign marathon that once featured seven candidates and six Republicans.
With 83 percent of the Pennsylvania vote in, Dukakis was gaining 66 percent of the Democratic vote in his first one-on-one primary against
Jackson. He said he was "by no means over" and refused to be drawn into a discussion of a possible vice presidential running mate.
Jackson was gaining 29 percent of the Democratic vote and said he intended to compete through the last primary June 7. "I'm a long-distance runner," he said. "It's too close now to turn around."
Bush was gaining 79 percent of the vote to 12 percent for dropout Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole and 9 percent for former television evangelist Pat Robertson. President Reagan agreed to drop his studied work in a new book that has blessings on his vice president today in a White House meeting.
The GOP delegate count was far slower than the popular vote. Bush needed to win 58 of the 78 delegates at
stake to clinch his majority in the Associated Press delegate count, and he seemed certain to get them. Bush won all of the first 32 tallied, with the races still being counted.
Dukakis won a separate landslide in the election of Democratic delegates, leading Jackson 164 to 12. The two uncontested candidates unified and delegate total to 1,265, compared with 850 for Jackson. It takes 2,081 to clinch nomination.
News Roundup
Though Jackson gained more than 90 percent support from blacks, ABC polling analyst Doug Muzzio said that for the first time in the campaign season, Dukakis was winning a race and elderly as their chief concerns, voters Jackson won in previous contests.
USS BONEFISH BOARDED: Salvage crews brief
BOARDED: Salvage crews briefly boarded the fire-ragged USS Bonefish submarine yesterday but did not enter the vessel, believed filled with toxic fumes, and had no report of conditions inside. The crews kept the high waves from sinking the boat before it could be searched for three missing crewmen. Nineteen of the 22 injured were discharged from a hospital yesterday
JAGGER INNOCENT: A federal court jury said yesterday that Mick Jagger's song "Just Another Night" was not a pirated version of a reggae musician's song.
BEER PROVIDERS SOUGHT: Police were looking for whoever provided kegs of beer for about 300 teen-agers who held a party Friday night five miles northeast of Wamengo in a pasture. Officers took the names of the youths, most of whom were students at Manhattan High School and ranged in age from 14 to 18, the sheriff
SAUDIS BREAK TIES: Saudi Arabia announced yesterday that it was breaking diplomatic relations with Iran and asked Iran Embassy officials to leave the kingdom within a week. Iran and Saudi Arabia have been at odds since riots in Mecca on July 31, 1987, killed 275 Iran pilgrims and mobs subsequently ransacked the Saudi Embassy in Teheran.
DEMJANJUK UNDER SURVEILLANCE:
DEMJANJUK UNDER SURVEILLANCE: John Demjanjuk was placed under suicide surveillance yesterday. However, the retired Ohio autoworker met with his family and was optimistic that his conviction and death sentence for Nazi war crimes would be overturned.
WORLD COURT RULING: The International Court of Justice ruled yesterday that the United States violated its treaty with the United Nations in its attempt to close the Palestine Liberation Organization mission in New York. The United States sought a New York federal court order to close the mission after President Reagan signed new anti-terrorist legislation in December. The U.S. court has not acted yet.
NORTH'S DIARIES SUBPOENAED: The Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted 16-1 yesterday to subpoena the private working diaries of Lt. Col. Oliver North in its continuing investigation of international drug smuggling. Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., has made clear he believed there was a connection between drug running, and efforts to supply and arm the contras.
POLISH STEELWORKERS STRIKE: Hundreds of steelworkers in southern Poland went on stike yesterday for more pay as laborers' frustrations over rising inflation bloomed over for the second time in two days.
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Are you graduating in Spring '88, Summer '88, or Fall '88? The Office of Minority Affairs is having its annual "Minority Graduation Banquet" to honor graduating students, on Saturday, May 14, 1988 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. in the Kansas Room, Kansas Union. Tickets can be picked up FREE of charge for graduates in 324 Strong Hall by May 4. Parents and guests can attend for $10.00 each.
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Targa is a trademark of Tandon Corporation. IBM*; PC*; XT*; and PC* AT* are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation MS-DOS*; and GWB BASIC* are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
---
8
Wednesday, April 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
(1) $ \frac {1}{2}x - 3 > 4 $
Archaeology camp provides experience
By Brenda Finnell
Kansan staff writer
While surveyors were examining a site for a proposed highway near Leavenworth in 1984, they found archaeological artifacts more than seven centuries old.
The road was rerouted, and this summer, University of Kansas and Kansas State University students will study the artifacts while attending archaeological field school.
As many as 20 students can participate in the school. This year's applicants have not yet been selected.
While at the school, students learn how to process artifacts, identify them and prepare them for cataloging. In addition, students attend weekly lectures by scholars from KU and K-State who discuss regional prehistoric sites and research subjects.
subject. The site near Leavenworth appears to be remains of a Indian habitation from about A.D. 950 to A.D. 1300. After the surveys discovered it, it
was placed on the National Register of Historical Places. Brad Logan, program director, then obtained permission from the Kansas Historical Preservation Department to conduct the field school at the site.
school at the site.
The school will last six weeks, beginning June 6.
Students will work five days each week on field
school activities.
school activities.
Buildings near the field site will be rented to establish a field lab, kitchen, dining room and dormitories.
Logan said that although students would have free weekends, living together during the week was an important program element. The environment is similar to archaeological projects students might participate in during their careers.
"It is important because it is about the only opportunity where students can get not only hands-on experience, but instruction in the methods and theories of archaeology," he said.
"It offers all sorts of excavation research potential about what was going on on the Kansas side," Logan said. "It combines the best of a research program and an educational program."
Salle Blankenship, Topeka senior, studied at the archaeological field school in the summer of 1986.
archaeological field school in the summer of 1986. Blankenship said she enjoyed her summer and learned a lot about surveying and retrieving techniques.
Students can earn six hours of undergraduate or graduate credit by attending the field school.
Although she does not plan to pursue a career in archaeology, Blankenship said the field school experience was good for both students who are certain they want to be archaeologists and for those who are not sure. The work helped her decide which were interested in anthropology than archaeology.
Recovering items from a field site also helps students understand the work behind finding
"It makes you really appreciate the artifacts you recover since you do it yourself." Blankenship said.
City Commission meeting takes on international flavor
By a Kansan reporter
In an international spirit of goodwill, a visiting Soviet World War II veteran thanked the Lawrence City Commission last night for the city's hospitality and warmth during his stay here.
Former Soviet Gen. Vladimir Orlov was one of 45 Soviets traveling with a Soviet exhibit on display at the Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
Orlov, two other Soviet World War II veterans and their interpreter took part in a celebration at Central Park Monday honoring the 43rd anniversary of U.S. and Soviet troops linking up at the Elbe
River in Germany
Orlov, through an interpreter,
said he liked Lawrence.
"What impressed us more was the warmth and hospitality of the citizens of Lawrence." Orlov said. "We felt here a real respect for human beings and a warm feeling toward us."
in keeping with the international spirit, the commission received a report from the Sister City Advisory Board about progress in Lawrence becoming sister cities with Chamalieu, France.
Story Idea for
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George Woodyard, KU director of the Center of International Programs, will visit the mayor of Chamalières in May.
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Now you can say goodbye to your favorite graduating senior with a personal ad in the special "Kansan Graduation Classified Section." Your ad will run on April 29th. The cost of the ad is $2.25 for 15 words. Each additional word is 15¢. The deadline is April 26th at 4 p.m. Simply write your ad in the space provided below and drop it off at or mail it to:
The University Daily Kansan 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, Kansas 66045
Make checks payable to The University Daily Kansan.
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---
9
False fire alarms occur often Students are becoming annoyed and indifferent, officials say
Students are becoming annoyed and indifferent, officials say
By Ric Brack and Kim Lightle Kansan staff writers
Even though 27 percent of all campus fire alarms that Lawrence firefighters have responded to in 1988 have been false alarms, campus and fire department officials don't think the false alarms are a problem.
Lawrence fire marshal Rich Barr said that some campus buildings, such as Bailey Hall, and some residence halls had earned a reputation for having frequent false alarms, but they responded to as if they were actual fires.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said he feared that too many false alarms would result in student complacency, and that they would not evacuate the building as quickly as they would in case of a real fire.
This year, many of the false alarms have been attributed to new alarm systems installed in Gertrude Hill. The system is being halled. Stoneer said. The new system is
He said all halls would have the new alarm systems by 1990.
The new alarms are troublesome because they are automatic and are very sensitive, Stoner said.
Pulling a false fire alarm is a class a misdeemeanor punishable by up to one year in the county jail and up to five years in the state jail, aaker of the KU police department.
Longaker said she thought most false alarms came from the residence halls, but she did not have statistics.
being installed in tower A of Jayhawker Towers.
"It's not that the system is malfunctioning," he said. "It's that it is working too well."
cases that were investigated, but that many hours of police time were used to interview witnesses and to follow up leads to catch the culprit.
Stoner said the alarms were set off by people who were smoking cigarettes too near the alarms. He said that the systems were being adjusted so they wouldn't continue to signal false alarms.
"It's not that hard getting information out of students because the students themselves have gotten tired of being made to evacuate. They don't find it funny anymore," Longaker said.
She said that KU police solved only about 25 percent of the false alarm
Lisa Rose, Buffalo Grove, Ill., freshman, said that one recent alarm forced her to stand in the rain for an hour while Oliver Hall staff conducted a room-to-room safety check.
Such safety checks are mandatory whenever there is an alarm, Stoner said. The safety checks can take up to an hour to complete.
Barr said that it was hard to calculate how much each false alarm cost the fire department because controllers were always on call anyway.
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10
Wednesday, April 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
---
Senate
Continued from p.1
protecting a student organization's right to hold a forum," Krakow said.
This semester Krakow sponsored and signed a bill that paid the security costs for a free speech forum on Judaism. A number of members of the Ku Klux Klan
"What turned me on to Senate is what I'm leaving with," he said.
"And that's the idea that student government protects the rights of student organizations on this campus and tries to enhance the atmosphere of learning."
Krakow and Quincy met during their sophomore year when they campaigned for Senate seats on the Common Sense coalition. Their coalition won that year too, and Quincy remembered Krakow as hard-working during the election.
"We were campaigning outside the Union on election day and it was cold as hell," she said. "We were the only two people who still had the guts to get out there and campaign that day. I remember Jason out there in his coat shaking everybody's hand and saving 'HI.'"
Krakow said he also was impressed with Quincy the first time they met.
"I thought she had a real strong
Krakow and Quince will return to KU this fall. Krakow will finish his bachelor's degree in political science, and Quincy will be starting law school on the Rice scholarship.
sense of direction and had the ability to get things accomplished," Krakow said.
Legal Services for Students
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Krakow said he never expected to be student body president.
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"You get used to seeing them," Quincy said.
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"If you would have told me to freshman year that I'd be student body president, I would have said, 'No way, you're out of your mind,' it raked over for a year, and I tried to wear a smile as often as possible.
Quincy said that she would miss most the people who worked on Senate with her.
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---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 27, 1988
11
Penile drug injections may aid impotent men
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — About 20 million U.S. men are suffering from impotence, and almost all the problems are the result of some physical problem that can be corrected or improved, a researcher said yesterday.
Dr. Irwin Goldstein, associate professor of urology at the Boston University School of Medicine, said the most frequent cause of impotence, or erectile insufficiency, is the result of some blood circulation problem that does not allow patients to acquire or retain an erection.
In almost no cases, he said, is the problem psychological, a concept that has long been a popular belief.
problem psychological, a concept that has long been a popular belief? "Whether there is a Freudian suspicious thing that can cause pennile insufficiency, I really doubt that," Goldstein said at a National Kidney Center in Philadelphia. Part, psychological factors are usually secondary to other (physical)
problems."
An erection, Goldstein said, is essentially a function of hydraulics. Following appropriate inspiration, a neurotransmitter substance is secreted to start the sequence. Next, blood flowing into the penis is prevented by muscle action from flowing back out. Structures called the leucar space then fill and force enlargement of the organ.
The process can be blocked by three general mechanisms: a failure to initiate caused by impaired release of the neurotransmitter substances; a failure to fill, caused by impaired blood flow into the organ; and a failure to store, caused by an impairment that does not allow the blood to lecunar space and force enlargement.
Goldstein said injection of a medication that triggers muscle action to prevent blood from flowing out of the penis has been successful in overcoming impotence in 350 patients at his clinic.
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WE HAND OUT THE MOST
MOOLA
WE BUY ALL BOOKS HAVING RESALE VALUE Kansas Union Level four in the Gallery, Burge Union 8:30 to 5:00 May 2 - May 13
KU
KU Bookstores KANSAS UNION SELL YOUR BOOKS IT PAYS
---
12
Wednesday, April 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Budget
Continued from p.1
a 5 percent increase in unclassified salaries.
- a 2.4 percent increase in classified salaries and an average step increase of 4 percent if the person is eligible.
a 4 percent increase in student salaries.
a 4 percent increase in other operating expenses.
The Margin of Excellence is the Regents plan to increase total funding of Regents schools to 95 percent of their peers and increase faculty salaries to 100 percent of salaries at peer schools.
Peer schools are similar in size, scope and mission. The legislative funding of the Margin for fiscal year
1989 would be the first of the three year plan.
Ward Brian Zimmerman, director of the KU budget office, said that the University would receive about $4.8 million in new money for unclassified salaries, with $1.7 million of that from the Margin.
If the University were to distribute the salary money across the board, faculty would receive a 7.3 percent increase over last year's figures, he said.
However, all unclassified employees receive salary increases on a merit basis only, with the criteria determined by their department, school or unit. For 1989, KU faculty might expect anything from no increase to an increase of about 25 percent, Zimmerman said.
For mission-related enhancements, KU would receive about $1.6
million. Mission-related enhancements are plans to hire more faculty for graduate and undergraduate instruction, to strengthen organized research programs, to purchase more resources for libraries and to strengthen basic support programs.
"We will be creating new positions as well as trying to buy new scientific equipment and enhance academic computing." Zimmerman said.
New faculty would be hired in schools such as architecture, business, engineering, education and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which is also able to purchase microcomputers for classroom and faculty use.
So far, about 28 new unclassified positions and about 15 new classified positions have been approved under relationship-related enhancements proposal
University plans Margin spending Schools ready to address the faculty salary problem at KU
Kansan staff writer
3v Rebecca J. Cisek
When the schools at the University of Kansas receive money from the Margin of Excellence, they won't be unprepared.
Schools ready to address the faculty salary problem at KU
The University as a whole has been anticipating the funds for several months.
In February, Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, asked the deans of the schools to submit a three-year plan addressing the salary problems of their faculty. The office of academic affairs then will consider these plans when allocating Margin money.
"We will look at a combination of quality, importance of the money to the school and relative deprivation to decide what money goes where," Brinkman said.
The business school is one professional school that sorely needs funds to improve faculty salaries.
John Tollett, dean of business, said that faculty salaries in the school were about 16 percent behind their national competition, which comprises the Big Ten, the University of Texas at Austin and Penn State University. The school has
suffered severe losses of faculty as a result.
Some faculty may have to wait a few years for salary increases, he said.
Tollefson said that the school would pick out the most severe cases of salary deprivation and take action there first, but faculty will still receive raises on a merit basis only.
Ann Weick, acting dean of social welfare, said that the school was seeking out better peer schools for itself. A comparison of KU social welfare salaries with those additional schools show that KU is even farther behind.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
WANTED
STUDENT HEALTH OFFICERS
The Student Health Officer Organization is looking for ambitious people who are interested in learning about the common health concerns of the university student. Health officers provide health information through informal group discussions, programs, and written literature, act as a liaison between the Student Health Services and your peers, and promote positive attitudes about personal health and total wellness.
Student Health Officers is a class that offers one academic credit per semester. If you need more information, please contact the current health officer in your living group or contact Janine Demo, Coordinator of Health Education, at 864-9570.
I
THEY'RE HERE
No escaping now...final exams are here and stress levels are high. If you find yourself 'stressed out' the following ideas can help you cope effectively.
- Balance work with play
- Plan ahead
- Realize you own time
- Get enough sleep and rest
- Realize you own limits
- Work off tensions-exercise
- Eat a balanced diet
- Eat a balanced diet
- Avoid self-medication
- Avoid excessive use of alcohol
Call for more information!
Main Hospital # 864-9500 Department of Health Services # 864-9570
WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
264 0500 Department of Health Ser
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
MAGIC WOK
CHINESE
RESTAURANT
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.
Mother's Day Special
1. Sesame Chicken $795
Chunk chicken, quick deep fried, then sauteed with 3 different sauces and a touch of hot sauce.
Top chicken dish in China.
Mother's Day Special
2. Asparagus Double
Delight $895
Choice of fresh asparagus sauteed with fresh crab meat and jumbo shrimp with house special seasonal sauce. A seasonal sauce for our friends.
Mother's Day special served with house special egg roll, soup and rice.
A seasonal sauce for our friends.
841-1888
For reservations and carry out please call:
Business Hours
Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-10:00 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 11:30-10:30 p.m.
Sun. 11:30-10:30 p.m.
1700 W. 23rd and Oudgalib
1700 W. 23rd and Ousdahl
LUNCH SPECIAL
TWO FREE CRAB RANGOON
WITH LUNCH SPECIAL ONLY
Valid through May 8, 1988
ONLY $2^{95}$ (and up)
Mon.-Sat., 11:30 to 3:00 p.m. m. 30 different kinds of dishes to choose from. All served with choice of egg drop, won-ton, or hot and sour soup, egg-roll, and pork fried rice.
GOOD FOR 10%
OFF TOTAL BILL
ON
MOTHER'S DAY May 8,1988
842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Prime Time
Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
`$10.00
Coca-Cola
CLASSIC
Everyday
Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
TOPPINGS
TOPPINGS
PEPERONI
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
GROUND BEEF
HAM
ANCHOVIES
PINEAPPLE
EXTRA CHEESE
MUSHROOMS
ONIONS
GREEN PEPPERS
BLACK OLIVES
GREEN OLIVES
SLICED TOMATOES
JALAPENOS
HOURS
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
Mon-Thurs- 11 a.m.- 2 a.m.
Fri-Sat- 11 a.m.- 3 a.m.
Sunday- 11 a.m.- 1 a.m.
diet Coke.
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
TRIP SHAKESPEARE
1970S
Saturday, April 30 Kansas Union Ballroom
Get tickets for a mere $4.00 at the SUA Box Office in the
Kansas Union
Doors open at 7 p.m., show at 8 p.m.
Don't miss their stand-up hands only drummer!
presented by SUA SPECIAL EVENTS
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 27, 1988
PAGE 1
Sports
13
KU softball team splits doubleheader
Jayhawk
By Elaine Sung
KU pitcher Roanna Brazier faces a Creighton batter in the first game of yesterday's softball doubleheader at Jayhawk Field. KU upset the 13th-ranked Bluejays 2-1 in the first game. The Jayhawks lost the second game 5-4.
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team took a break from the Big Eight Conference schedule to tackle Creighton in a doubleheader yesterday afternoon.
The Jayhawks, with a record of 32-
25, pulled an upset in the first game,
defeating the Blues jays 2-1. Creighton
back in the second game and
won 5-4.
The Bluejays, ranked 13th in the country, first scored in the top of third inning for a 1-0 score.
The Jayhawks stuck back in the bottom of the same inning, however. With the bases loaded, catcher Tammy Cook hit a double between left feet (fielder Jessica Hernandez and center fielder Sara Marchant home.
2nd baseman Reenie Noble was thrown out at home plate while trying to score, but it was all the Jayhawks needed to take the game as they held the Bluejays scoreless for the rest of the game.
"I was glad to see us play that well against that caliber of a team," said KU coach Kalum Huaek.
Creighton again started the scoring in the second game, when pitcher Jody Schwartz hit a double to left field, sending designated player Marina Watson home from second base.
The Jayhawks stunned the Bluejays in the third with four runs to make the score 4-1.
Roanna Brazier, playing first base for the second game, reached first on a single and then stole second after Creighton's catcher mishandled the ball. Designated player Janelle Gaeddert walked, and left fielder Susan Hubbard bunted to load the bases.
Hennig hit a line drive down the left side. Brazier slid home safely when Creighton third baseman Brenda Konfort overthrew home plate. Confusion mounted as the dust rose and hid the ball. Brazier rolled out of the way just in time as Gaeddert slid home safely as well.
The bases were loaded again after Cook was intentionally walked. But Creighton pitcher Kelly Broarkhart threw four straight balls, sending Honning home. Third base Gayne Hamlin sent Marcant home for a 4-1 score.
In the fifth inning, however,
Creighton's Schwartz smashed a
home run over the left wall, sending
second baseman Sue Frederick and
left fielder Joey Shope home and
tied the score 4-4.
Hack took pitcher Reeine Powell out of the game after she walked a batter,挖掘 Brazier, who pitched the first game, back to the mound. Lueke was moved from third to first in swinging moved from left field to third.
Creighton won the game in the seventh inning when Brookhart hit a double into right center, sending Mariana Paposha home for the winning run.
Brazier was given the loss for a
season record of 20-14.
"Overall, I'm pretty pleased. We played real well." Haack said. "I'm sick about losing the second ball game, especially after we won the first. Things just didn't go our way. We just did not make a key play when
we needed to make it."
Kansas 002 000 0-2 3 KU
Creighton: Schwartz and Schopk; L-Braier and Cook, W-Brazier (20-13), L-Schwartz
KANSAS 2, CREIGHTON 1
Creighton 011 000 0-1 4
Kansas 002 000 0-2 3
Rowdv
cfa 400 00-4 7^3$
Creighton, Brookhart, KEU, Klucz, Brazer (12), Cook, WBW, Brokert (20-14) 2bzSwitch, Panagos, Brookhart, Ewell 38s-Heming HR-Schwartz.
Creighton 100 030 1-5 9 0
Kansas 004 000 00-4 6 3
Continued from p. 1
years was worth every yard I put in. Also, just the idea of it being in the United States. It was like Kansas playing in the Final Four in Kansas City and all the fans being from Kansas."
Olympic swimming coach Don Gambirli said Gaines' Olympic backbeat was one of America's greatest success stories in all of sport.
Gaines had retired from swimming in 1981, and again briefly in 1983.
"Here's a guy at his peak in 1980," said Gambir, who is also the Alabama swimming coach. "He probel would have won five gold medals but has that year. That's hindsight, but he did hold five world records at the time.
"（Come back） was a disillusioning thing to do after sitting out. But Rowdy had that extra incentive to be an Olympic champion, which I guess was enough to bring him back into the sport."
Gaines said that if he would have won a gold in 1980, he would have remained retired in 1981, after his senior year at Auburn. But instead, he was drafted by Tampa Bay.
In 1983, Gaines was not swimming well and, with spending six hours a day training, was also forced to rely on workouts for income. But he still came back
"I decided I had to do it because 10 years from now I'd be kicking myself," said Gaines, who holds the Olympic records in the events he won. "Basicly, I had to see if I could call myself that at least I went for it. I couldn't call myself a wimp for the rest of my life."
The year before the games, after a poor finish in the 200-meter freestyle at the 1983 Pan American Games, the U.S. team talked about his possible retirement.
The coach told his star pupil that the key to his quest for Olympic gold was the 100 freestyle. The 100 freeestyle could, and would mean three gold medals. By being the fastest U.S. 100 freestyle, Gaines would then qualify for the two 400 relay teams.
Gaines came back and got his Olympic gold, but the missed opportunity in 1980 will always linger in his mind. The bitterness is gone, but the
pain is still evident.
"It was hard," he said. "It goes back to the every four years thing. It's still hard now. Obviously, it was not the right decision. The Olympics happened and they were a success. When when the Russians pulled out in 1984
"I think it (the U.S. boycot) was a stupid, stupid decision. It's hard for me to believe that the people high up in the government couldn't see that it was a stupid decision. They thought they were going to solve the problems of the world through athletics. It was a pipe dream. No way can you mix politics and athletics in any sport."
Gaines still trains daily and hopes to get another shot at the Olympics this summer in Seoul, Korea. But his competitive swimming future is in the hands of the United States Olympic Committee.
He lost his amateur status after the 1984 Olympics because he accepted money for appearances without putting the money toward a trust fund.
Gaines admits that it was his mistake and that if he had appealed to the committee than this would have been much better in an amateur sport this summer.
"I if I don't compete, it is a not-life-or-death situation," he said. "I'll be hard watchting. It was hard watching there." He continued there. It was hard watching in 1906.
"All my life, there'll always be a little pain in watching. But, I will always be cheering for my country. Hopefully, I'll be there in it, or doing commentary for a network. I'm going to get there somehow."
Gambriel said that if Gaines was still competing he would have a good chance to make his third Olympic team.
Third chance to not. Gaines said he still would maintain his theme of having fun in whatever he did.
"You've got to have fun," he said. "Swimming can be monotonous, but trying to make it fun and light helps things a lot. Training, discipline and dedication should come naturally to a swimmer. It has to.
"I love swimming. I swim the rest of my life. I crave swimming. I don't crave training, but I love and 'rave swimming.'
Sports Briefs
The Jayhawks defeated Missouri Western 23-2 on March 24.
KANSAS BASEBALL TODAY: The Kansas baseball team plays Missouri Western at 7 onnight in Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Kansas' record is 17-28 and 1-15 in the Big Eight.
MEMPHIS STATE PLAYERS LOSE ELIGIBILITY — Two former starters for the Memphis State Tigers have been permanently banned from NCAA basketball, and Coach Larry Finsch they paid a big price for dealing with a sports agent.
"I thought our guys should have
been penalized, no question, for what they had done, but I didn't think they needed the death penalty." Firch said Monday after the NCAA announced that players Gray have lost their eligibility to play college basketball.
In making that decision, the NCAA's eligibility committee rejected Maryland State's request to let players return to the lineup next year.
Alexander and Gray said they will consider turning pro, but indicated they have no firm plans for the immediate future.
Big Eight will miss all-star senior class
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — There may be more prestige than great players for Big Eight basketball teams next year.
Most obviously, Danny Manning will be gone from the national champion Kansas Jayhawks. The three-time Big Eight Player of the Year will be banking handsome NBA paycheeks when the Jayhawks open camp in October.
Oklahoma, the Big Eight team the Jayhawks beat in the NCAA finals, retains two of its best players. Center Stacey King and point guard Mookie Blaylock will be presseason all-conference picks and fan-favorite for the College of the Year in a conference that's no longer known exclusively for football.
Of the 40 players who started for five Big Eight teams in the NCAA Tournament, half will be gone next season. Kansas State's Mitch Manning, Kansas State's Mitch Rich-
mourn, Iowa State's Jeff Grayer, Missouri's Derrick Chievous and Oklahoma's Harvey Grant may not be duplicated for a long, long time.
"We're thinking it will be like the great 1971 football finish when Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado were 1-3-2 in the final poll," said Tim Allen, director of the Big Eight Service Bureau.
"It was four years later when the conference really felt the benefit of that, when we sent five teams to bowls as a result of the great recruiting that resulted. It could very well have been our worst year. Before we really know how much it has helped us, we'll have to see two or three recruiting classes."
Recruiters had better be wearing out their shoe leather. Five of the Big Eight's top seven scorers and six of its best rebounders are gone. King, Chandler and Willisman Richard Dumas are the only returning among the top 12 scorers.
0000000000000000000rioles choke again; 19 nears record
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — The Baltimore Orioles stumbled to 0-19 and staggered within one game of the longest losing streak in American League history, falling to the Minnesota Twins 2-4 last night on two home runs by Kent Hrbek and another by Randy Rush
It seemed like this would be the Orioles' night to win when Fred Lynn opened the game with a home run. Instead, it suddenly disintegrated and two-run homer and Bush's bases-empty shot in the sixth inning wiped
out Baltimore's 2-0 lead and gave the Twins their second victory in eight games.
Baltimore can tie the AL mark of 20 consecutive losses, last done by the Philadelphia Athletes in 1943, with another loss tonight in Minnesota. The record is 23 consecutive losses by the Philadelphia Phillies in 1961.
Not even Monday's encouraging telephone call from President Reagan to Baltimore Manager Frank Robinson could help the Orioles, who had champagne on ice in their clubhouse in case they won.
O'Hara to run in Drake Relays for first time
Bv Keith Stroker
Senior sprinter considered a leader able to compete with best in country
Kansan sportswriter
Since the seventh grade, Kansas sprinter Orena V'ora has competed in athletics. Then, she saw U.S. Olympic sprinter Evelyn Ashford and former sprinter Wilma McIlish in competitions on television
O'Hara, Kansas City, Kan., senior, is considered by her coach, Chiff Roweit, as one of the best players on the KU women's track team.
With that as an inspiration, O'Hara's athletic scope narrowed to track.
“Verona is a very important part of our team,” Rovetto said. “She is capable of competing against some of the best competition in the United States. She has a big heart and really wants to win.”
O'Hara's best event is the 400-
meter dash. Her best outdoor time
in that event is $33.80 seconds. She
also holds school records in the
440-yard indoor run at 55.40, the
400-meter indoor run at 56.47, the
meter indoor run at 1:22.61 and the
500-meter indoor run at
1:17.4
"I get just as scared before a big race as anyone else on the team would," O'Hara said. "I've even been so excited before a race that I've made myself sick. I usually have to head out of the trash can, though."
Despite what Rovelo said, O'Hara does not consider herself a fierce competitor.
O'Hara said she competed better outdoors, especially if it was warm. Her best performance outside. Here if it is 70-80 degrees outside.
O'Hara's best 400-meter time is .55 seconds slower than 53.25, the time needed in the 400 meters in
order to qualify for both the NCAA championships and the Olympic trials. The NCAA's are June 1-4 in Eugene, Ore. The Olympic trials are July 9-24 in Indianapolis. Teams must meet more criteria before more meets to attempt to qualify.
The Drake Relays is one of the most prestigious track meets in the country. It will be this year's first chance to compete there.
"I will be competing on our relay team, but not in the 400." O'Hara said. "At Drake, only the top eight runners compete in the individual events. I'm just thrilled that all of us are ready to compete in the relay events."
O'Hara attended Wyndotte High School, where she accumulated a 3.66 grade point average. It was good enough to earn her a partial academic scholarship to KU.
TRACK
"I was recruited by a lot of junior colleges, but I wanted to go to a big school," O'Hara said. "I walked on at Kansas, mainly in the M.I.A.'s scholarship I was offered. I've really enjoyed my time here."
Veronda O'Hara, 400-meter spinner for the KU women's track team, trains in preparation for the Drake Relays this weekend. It will be her first opportunity to compete in the prestigious event.
O'Hara said her scholarship paid for her books and part of her tuition. She was in accounting her freshman year and had to work hard to try to keep up on assignments. It was such a strain and the scholarship was taken away from her.
"I walked, slept and breathed accounting, 24 hours a day," O'Hara said. "It is a very difficult and demanding field at KU, though. I'm now working on a business degree and was able to get my scholarship back this year."
O'Hara said a 2.5 GPA had to be maintained in order to get back
her scholarship. Track commitments took a lot of time, which consequently hurt her grades.
She is considered by her team members as a leader and one who has a good work ethic. Rovello said O'Hara was inconsistent early at KU, but training has helped her to overcome that.
In December, O'Hara will
"I think I would like to take a year off and pay off some of my loans," O'Hara said. "After that, I would like to get on with my career and move somewhere with a good climate."
14
Wednesday, April 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
FOR
THOSE WHO
E TO WICHITA
COME HOME TO WICHITA
Now's your chance to make more of that summer visit! Whether you are an undergraduate or graduate student, you can earn additional college credit by enrolling in Summer Session courses at Wichita State as a guest student.
Wichita State offers five Summer Session options.
Presession: May 23; June 3
8-Week Session: June 6; July 29
First 4-Week Session: June 6; July 1
Second 4-Week Session: July 5; July 29
Workshops Throughout the Summer
For more information, call Amy Gosdin, (316) 689-3081
in Kansas, call toll-free, 1-800-362-2594.
Or return the form below.
BE OUR GUEST
FOR THE SUMMER
Cut Here
Yes! I am interested in visiting WSU as a guest student
Please send me additional information and the Wichita State Summer 1988 Schedule of Courses.
Mail to the Office of Admissions, The Wichita State University, Wichita, Kansas 67208-1595.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUX
FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY
1938-1988
SHOWING THIS WEEK
YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU
JACKSON COUNTY MUSEUM OF CINEMA
Frank Capra's YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU
Friday & Saturday
127 Minutes-Black & White
Starring James Stewart, Jean Arthur
Edward Arnold and Ann Miller.
1928 Calhoun Pictures Corporation
April 29, 30
3:30-7:00-9:30
One of the "all-time great" motion picture directors is the Vaughn filmmaker for The Vaughn film festival. For real laughs we suggest you watch "In Your Film schedule." In your film schedule.
Woodruff Auditorium
$2.00 ($1.00 at 3:30)
THE PRINCESS BRIDE
..and don't miss...
1970
The Free Finals Week Film Festival
all free. all in Woodruff Auditorium
and private release.
Wed, May 4
Thur, May 5
Fri, May 6
Sat, May 7
Sun, May 8 2:00 Hoosiers
Mon, May 9 7:00 Mosquito Coast
Tue, May 10 7:00 Stand By Me
Wed, May 11 7:00 St. Elmo's Fire
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Progressive/Alternative Directory of Lawrence
Gel laid free! Details: Directory, P.O. Box
1209, Lawrence, KS 65044
K. K.K. You Were There. Inside 2 hr vhs video of Free Speech Forum. $20.00 donation. P.O. Box 2121, Gladstone, MD 64118
Auto Tint of Lawrence offering professional automotive window tinting with a national warranty. 314 N. 3rd, 1 block east of Johnny's. 842-466.
**Victoria Risk Support Service (VRSS) is making applications for volunteers. Volunteers provide assistance to the community programs. Applications are available at Headquarters and KI information center. Inquiries should be made at Headquarters 149 Massachusetts. Application is due in Thursday, May 10th. For more information, contact us.
HESIUM CONFERENCE? WE CAN HELP! Ethel Tummy Taylor's Resource Center, 218 Struthill Road, 464-352 to set up an individual application and we have reserved this week and next for convenience.
WESTERN Bison
MUSEUM SHOP Museum of Natural History
WEBB'S PARTY SUPPLY (formerly Green's) 810 West 23rd
Mon.-Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
PERFECT
Gifts for Mothers
APRIL 27 - MAY 3
Coors 24 pk. $10.49
Coors Lt. 24 pk. $10.49
Miller Draft 6 pk. $2.89
Michelob 6 pk. $3.24
Old Style 12 pk. $3.69
Busch 24 pk. $8.49
Old Mill 24 pk. $7.36
Meisterbraun 24 pk. $6.19
Schafer Lt. 24 pk. $6.19
Weidmann case $6.59
CALL FOR QUOTES
ON MULTIPLE-CASE
ORDERS!
841-4420
WEBB'S PARTY SUPPLY (formerly Green's)
810 West 23rd
841-4420
"The Best Keg Deal In Town"
Michelob 16 gal. $48.00*
Michelob Lt 16 gal. $48.00*
Bud 16 gal. $44.00*
Bud Lt 16 gal. $44.00*
Coors 16 gal. $44.00*
Coors Lt 16 gal. $44.00*
Miller 16 gal. $44.00*
Miller Lt 16 gal. $44.00*
Busch 16 gal. $41.00*
Meisterbraun 16 gal. $35.00*
Old Style 16 gal. $35.00*
Old Milwaukee 16 gal. $35.00*
*ALL PRICES
INCLUDE EXCELLENT
CO2 TAPPING EQUIPMENT
-CALL FOR QUOTES
ON MULTIPLE KEG
ORDERS!
810 W. 23rd
841-4420
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio D2%, Hot Spins Maximum Party Threat 841-7083
Have A Hot Tub Party At Your Home Just 99.95.
Call Tub To Go 841 2691.
AT YOUR REQUEST will D.J. years for only $60
before step day! *Lawrence's Best and Most
Affordable D.* Wants to Party With YOU!
812.555
BILLIARDS AND VIDEO GAMES...
WE'RE NOT JUST BOWLING
THE KANSAS UNION
$120 month or negotiable summer sublease No down payment, pool, low utilities, furnished, Mark 749-7349
FOR RENT
LEVEL ONE 864-3545
1. Block From Campus! Female roommate need to share completely furnished aid, for summer 98 own room. May rent paid & water act soon' Call 843-5373
1 or 2 roommate needed to submit this summer
Sunrise Place Townhouse   Full basement
were entrance. POOL 749-3796
4 bedroom house near stadium A & W
Available June 1. Lots of windows. 749-066-095
8 bedroom. 3 bathroom house, next to campus.
no books. Call 842-887-01
$15.00 will buy 2 people bedrooms at Sunrise
Place Townhouses. Must have a sense of humor.
On bus route Close to campus. *842-7377*
anytime.
Almost on Campus -- 2 bedroom for Sublease. Can extend to fall AC and Balcony 842 900 can't live closer than this!
A large walkout basement room private bath adjacent Learned Hall nonsmoker 8/1/88 No pets 845-905.
Airconditioned Summer Sublet 1 Br. May 15-
August 15 or when dorms open 180 mo + 4
dorm rooms, leave room 264 798
Summer 1 bedroom $20.00, 2 bedroom $25.00
Fall (10 mo lease) 1 bedroom $24.50, 2 bedroom $25.00
Water paid. On bus route, A/C. 1912 W 25th.
842-343-1.5-mm
Accepting deposits for summer or fall at Park Plaza South.
Summer: 1 bedroom $200.0, 2 bedroom $235.0
Fall (10 mo lease) 1 bedroom $245.0, 2 bedrooms
$280.0
apt for summer suburban. Great location, three
levels, spiral vase room very roomy. Complete with AC and dishwasher. Low utilities. Call 790-4242
Available for summer sublease 5 bedroom house
1 block from Union. Available Mid-May
(female) $125 call 641-1873 or 864-1073
Apartment 3 bedroom, 1 livingroom, kit laponies, bath off street parking, near campus. Available May 1st for 3.9 or 12 month lease. Call 391-3541-6946 on week or monddays.
Available immediately 2 bedroom apartments, close to campus, for more information call 842.7249
owner now thru Aug. 10th. Older home & BRI 2.
baths. Close to campus. Rent reduced to $450 mo.
81-5469
Available in May. Charming 2 bedroom first floor of house 401 and Malee. 1125/mo + waterize water. Available for 1 or 2 call 841:1922 from 5:30 10:07 9:00 m
COOL - Meadowbrook super-studio sublease
w/option to renew call M.W.F. before noon. ★
841-2658
Emure Pace Apt. now renting for summer and fall. 1 bbr. & 1 brd. studies, with some utilities paid. 1½ blocks from Frasier Hall at 140 Ohio. Private parking. laundry facilities. Call 826-7448 for more.
Apts for Rent: Now taking applications for fair
leases 1 to unrented Walk to K.U. 2 to
unfortunate Low utilities Water & Trash paid
Discount -- must sublease ASAP one nice bedroom close to campus. Call 841-1212
apt, in newer home, 2 bedroom * bath. Share kit
uittable cd. p  $200/um. Open 5/1. 844-6988
Available Mid May. Summer Subbase with option for renewal in fall. Sapienza, 2 bedroom apartment. Central AC close to campus. £60 per month. 94 Louisiana. Inquire about your place on June 1. August 1. Walking distance to campus. In nice residential area. Call 841-8044.
loans | be unfurnished | Walk to K.U. & downtown. Low utilities. Water & trash paid. Each has electric range, disposal, refrigerator and dishwasher. Four-floor Bud apartments 1031 Mississippi for more in-room.
Completely Furnished Studios, 1.3 & 1.4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call Master Management, or 79-2495. Master Management
Available Now
Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment in
towels, carpet, C.A., equipped kitchen,
low utilities. Available June 1 $230 at 1104 Tennessee.
Call 842-4242
rmate roommate wasted for summer and or fall. 170 + 12 utilities, furnished, on bus route 749-0620
190402
Female roommate needed, summer, large room for 1 or 2, $180/month (negotiable), trash, cabin pad, furnished or unfinished • @ 841-5961
Feed Rd apartments 1045 Mississippi for more call 842-7608 9aa, m. to 10 p.m.
Female Roommate Needed for summer. Great house - 12th and Tenn. $125/month + utilities.
842-216-7970
Female roommate for 3 BDRM house 6/1 · 8/1
W.D. close to campus. $130 841-1630
A Summer Sublease - Excellent location on 13th and
Kentucky - 3 bedrooms with 2 bathrooms - furnished.
Mastercraft Apartment. Willing to bargain.
Call 842-4251
Furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Some utilities paid. Some utilities paid with off street parking one block form University. No pets please. *841.5000*
Furnished room with kitchen & bath facilities.
Most utilities paid. Off-street parking one block form university. No pets please. 841-5500.
Furnished studio for summer sublease. Located at 9th and Michigan. $280/month, water paid. Rent is negotiable. 749-5796.
Furnished large 1 bedroom Hanover Place 5/15
1 May FIRED June & July $8 off. # @ $8.95M.
Furnished large 1 bedroom Hanover Place 5/15
1 May FIRED June & July $8 off. # @ $8.95M.
C/A, equipped kitchen, low utilities
Availone June 1. $30 101st Moscow, Calif.
Great Summer Sub-lease 3-4 BR microwave C.A.
3 pools Tennis Court Partial Furn. Extras
748-5734 749-3833 Jessica
2. & 3 bedrooms from $2,000
for Fall semester
Swan Management 212.5 W. 6th wb 749-1288
Available for summer salenice; 2 bedroom apt.
188 Eddingham. Available anytime from May on
Pool weight room, laundry room. Call
HEY! looking for summer sublet for an apartment close to campus? If female nonsmoker, call Debbie 841-8411.
n. Pool, weight room, laundry ...
841-3444 1-5 pm, 842-8429 anytime. 841-3006.
Hey! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now preleasing st., 1 & 2 bdrm apts for Fall!
Luxury II Riise Living
Secured Entry
Room & Paid
Pool, Sauna & Jacuzzi
Emergency Spa
3838 Rainbow Blvd, K.C., Ks. 66103 across from
B.I. Med Center, 831-9934
KOINNA COMMUNITY has a few spaces in the Christian Living Center for summer '88 and or academic year 88-89. Apply immediately at ECM Center, 1204 Oread.
MUST-SEE. Large, beautiful 2nd floor penthouse.
All amenities. 1 bedroom available for summi-
mert. Near downtown. Cal 749-3855.
Must Sublease. Nice 2Br, 2 bath, balcony, pool, on bus
route, laundry facility; 841-4235
bus route, laundry facility; 841-4235.
Must substitute large x-ray studio in Appalachia. 1800
bedroom, office space. 1800 bedroom, wood work, woodwork $30/mo + electric. End of May free. Mate Call 697-7490 or NMPangt
Need to sublease Townhouse for summer. 2.3 people, fully furnished w/ garage, close to campus and downtown. $275/mo. 843-302-910
Need to subsuite new 2 bedroom 1 bathroom
onstruction on 8th and 9th. Available for
the summer starting June 14th if fall is desired.
Substitute 3 bedrooms downstairs.
Call at noon or after 5 p.m. #499-0960
No Deposit Sublease June and July 2-8th, CA,
Dishwasher, Water and cable paid. Laundry
facilities in dkg. $44 month. Option to stay after
July 81. #6535
New leasing: studio, 1 BK & 3 HR Houses, apartments, townhouses for immediate occupancy, summer or fall. Good locations all over town. Naw Valley Management, inc. 90 KN Street, Naw Valley, CA.
"ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. For rent to serious university or upperclass student. Rates are $350 per room. Repo req, jess $90 for two, $135 for three. Water furnished. M-328 after 6 p.m. Available."
*ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. For rent to senior graduate or upper-class student or KU employee. One BR furnished. No pets. Keys. $270 per month (on a PM. Available 8-11). See www.onpm.com.
Rooms For Rent Summer. 4 bdrm house, share bathroom, Kitchen, furnished, close to campus; students only. 749-0105
Reserve your new towhouse now! Two large bedrooms, two baths, two walk-in closets, a full kitchen, a Wollipet tub, fireplace, tennis and basketball courts. KU has route June issue - first month $199.
Rent Negotiable Summer Sublease w/opt to
renew in fall, 3b 2a - b41-0695.
Starting Aug. 48. Female, nonsmoking roommate wanted to share spaces a Br townhouse on KU bus line. Own Br with full bath. $70/mo * utilities. Depd. Requires: Stephanie Wynne.
SUBLET. Two bedroom apartment, FULLY
and equipped, fireplace, datable window,
datashelf, complex, ten minute walk to campus, cable paid
phone, ten minute walk to campus, cable paid
phone, ten minute walk to campus, cable paid
Possibility to rent by 27. Call 749-5781 and
841-6305.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Nice 1 Bdr in house on
Tennessee. Great Location! Must see. 843-1674
or 841-5797
SUMMER SUBLEASE: 2 br duplex next to football stadium, large and clean, 841-3874.
SUMMER BULSEASE: one, possibly two room-mater needed. Spacious apartment, garage, 125.0 mo. Available May 14th. May rent paid. C-Collys K, 194-76371
SUMMER ROOMMATE NEEDED, furnished
apartment, on campus, $107.50 + utilities negot.
= 794.093 Miranda
paid for.
paid for.
women w option for fall. Large bright large bedroom w washroom dryer. Good closet space and balcony. Surprise Terrace, available May 14th.月 rent paid 843 7955.
Spacious Red Oak 2 Br. apt. Very low utilities $350 May rent paid. Rent neg. -843-1753 after 6 p.m.
sublease a unique 2BR apartment near campus for the summer. $849,6200
Sub lease 2 bedroom. 4400/mo on bus route, pool,
dishwasher, A/C, available late May, water gas
gas. (leave messages)
paint, can be used. leave messages.
Sublease: 2 bedroom. Hanover. Water paid. Will deal 749-176 or 841-1212.
Sublease Air/C 1 C HR dishwasher gas/water paid, close to campus. Available from May 17 call 841-5297.
outlease: available June 1st with option to rent after August 14th. Large one bedroom apartment near campus call 842-9815.
Sublease: available May 23 · July 31, option to release for fall, 1 Br, AC, dishwasher, 4 walk to lake, 841 6710.
summer Rent - I'll pay May, $q of June, brand new Mastercraft microwave furnished Dave 814-0870
Summer roommate needed 2. bedroom, bath + ht=
a, d, cainbarber, balcony, pool, Water, cable paid,
$195/month. Female, nonmoker preferred.
842-0831
Plainly. Place of space. Call 842-8476. 4600.
Summer Submate - 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, A/C,
Microwave, Dishwasher, Hot tub, tile from
campus, bus route, rent negotiable
Summer Sublease. Live two minutes on Union Call 843-4199. Move in starting May 1. Cheap Summer Subleases. 2 bed room with 14, per person. RENT NEGOTIABLE. RENT NEGOTIBLE. BASED ON 843-5146.
Summer Sublease. Need three for four bedroom apartment. POOL, furnished, two bathrooms, on bus route. Available Mid May. $162/mo plus 4¢ utilities. 841-5448.
Summer Sublease 1 bedroom apt., 14th & N.J. furnished, AC, utilities free, $229/mo, no fall option, 749-4606
Summer Sublease: 2 bedroom house at 910 Rhode Island, Plants of trees. Call 813-4675. $400
Summer Sublease 2 BR, 1½ Bath pool, DW,
waterable and cable paid 841-4139 charges.
Summer Sublease Kentucky Place 1 bedroom
close to campus 842-907
Summer Sublease. 2 bedroom, 2 balconies, gas,
water and cable paid, May rent paid, avail.
after finals, 11th and Missouri, 841-9228.
Summer Sublease: TOWN HOUSE On bus route,
A.C. three bedroom, swimming pool, tennis
courts. Available May 15. Mail 842 6298.
Summer Sublease: One bedroom, furnished, close to campus. Available May 16. Month of May is free. Call Diana 841-6474
Summer Sublease; 3 bedroom; furnished; low rent & utilities: 841-525 or 842-8468
Summer Sublease - May rent $1.99; great
room with Lake and Louisiana - min from downtown
and campground 2 bedroom all utilities paid. Call Kim w/
(643) 842-201.
Summer Shelter  M or F  orem room & bath 123. • electric 841-7295.
Summer Sublease • fall if warranted. Two bedroom balcony w/ view, across from Alumni Center, Avail Mid-May. 843-915-917 or 749-805-
Summer Sublease Jumper & July Can move in May
15. Rent VENY CHEAP 841-7889
Three bedroom duplex for rent. Walking distance to KU. Available August 1, 1988 - July 31, 1989.
For more information call 841 3491.
Summer Sublease. $160/month. Furnished
carpet and air conditioning. Must be married or
married. Stuart Place. Please call
842-8534.
Greentree
C·O·N·D·O·M·I·N·U·M·S
1726 Ohio
NOW LEASING! For June of August.
One bedroom condos. Washer and dryer
included. $350/month. 842-2532
HILLEVIEW
APTS.
1733 APTS 24th
841-5797
Summer Prices Available
1 & 2 bedroom units
• laundry facilities
• on bus route - near shopping
• water paid
• on street street parking
• rental furniture avail.
by Thompson-Crawley
ADVANTAGES
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
Now Leasing for Fall
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
012-875-8500
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 - $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
3 HOT TUBS
FULLY CARPETED
MICROWAVE
ENERGY EFFICIENT
EFFICIENT
LAUNDRY FACILITIES
AIR CONDITIONED
DRAPES
ICEMAKER
EXCELLENT MAINTENANCE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
Student Co-op
Private Rooms
Low rates
Great Location
1406 Tennessee
749-0871
842-5111
Sunflower House
village squarp
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
Spacious 2 bedroom
Liturgy room
Waterbed fine
Swimming pool
10x20 ft.
VILLAGE SQUARE
Two bedrooms duplex for rent. Walking distance
to the beach, shopping center, July 31, 1998.
For more information call 841-2898.
UNBELEVILABLE CHAPT. 3 Bedroom Apartment for Summer Sublease. Great Location. Floor rates $650.
Location
Lifestyle
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills & trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus & area shopping.
Reserve Your Home Now... For Summer or Fall!
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious & comfortable studios, 1, 2- or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
cadpulbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
WOODWAY
DEPARTMENTS
LIFE BELONGS TO YOU.
- Microwave
- APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMEN
- Washer and dryer in
- each apartment
- Newly constructed
- Large Bedrooms
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- On KU Bus Route
- On KU Bus Hos
* 1 bdmm. $325.
* 2 bdmm. $435.
* 3 bdmm. $545.
611 Michigan, #B
HOURS: 4-6 Daily; 10-12 Saturday
9:30-12:31
843-1971
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom
Apartments and Townhouses
- Garages
- Boats
- Pools
- Tennis Cour
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Free Cable TV
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
9th & Michigan Sunrise Terrace
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas Suprise Village
Sunrise Village
Sunrise Ville
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
--contract
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- SWIMMING POOL
- SWIMMING POOL FREE RADIO CARRIER
- FREE BASIC CABLE
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
- Fireplace
- Energ efficient
- On-Site Mgmt
841-5444
D
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
---
---
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 27, 1988
15
Wanted: Male roommate to share 2 bedroom
apartment with three hardworking students at
Cordwood Woods. Must be a non-smoker, nest and
caretaker $8 per month + 4 ushits. C#149-1833.
APARTMENTS
Wanted: Roommate for fall $155 mo. + ½
girls; 13th & Kentucky. Call Anne. Near 981
West Wear
Now leasing for June or August
Great Location near campus
Open Daily 1-5 p.m.
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
Reserve your home for next semester!
Completely furnished studio, 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments... all close to KU or on bus route
go to:
CAMPUS PBCE + 841-1429
12th E. Louisiana
Oakland Cosmos * 749-4226
15th & Kesold
SUNDANCE * 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood * 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Professional Management and Maintenance Company 842-4455
FOR SALE
14Ki Gold, 16 inch, $4" width necklace $150. Normal retail sale! "Call Tina 841-6965
82 Kawaikai 550. Excellent condition 8500
niles. $750 OBO Cesar 842.159.
Holdings OBRAL OBO Condition Make
Contact Us 430-689-1234
Suzuki 450 450 E C Make offer 843-4014 call
718-556-0200
1982 Kawasaki 550 Excellent condition 8500
miles (8500 km) £1,100 - £1,600
1982 Sunaki GS40L Black Great Condition. Make
offer, Call Miguel 814-046 or 843-5366
**Crest Home King** 814-046, 2HR. Extra insula.
27 Crestine Home: 12 x 9' 2. BR. Extra insula-
tioned; through new, plumping, completely re-
conditioned. 316-252-4172 for 5:30 p.m., or inquire
Northe North St. 6, Lawrence
A touring Bike for under $2,000? Yes! 40
Kawasaki 1300 tall dress touring package, only
10.00 miles like new call late 84-2615
Bass Guitar Squire Square Precision. 85 model.
Hardy ever need $2.00 greedy. Pleave $90.
80 amplifier $5.00. negotiable. Call anytime.
81-9881.
Fender acoustic guitar with pickup. Hardy used,
great condition. $155.00 Chris 841-9665. Evenings.
CLASSIC CONVERTIBLE 1063 TR 4. Excellent mechanically, body and interior. Blue wires are included. See the back cover. Comic books, Playloys, Penthouse, etc. *Mac* comics. 11 New Hampshire. Open Sun & Sat.
Emerson 1.6 cubic compact refrig. Used this year. Perfect cond '85/best offer Synosys Drums barely used; U90 Call Mike at 749-3564
FOR MALE: Practically no home entertainment room. Floor for stereo, V.C.R. T.V., and an enclosed storage area. #4/ h 17 H x W' x 90' D. Great for dorm or kitchen. $40.00. $69.143-147
For Sale: 3 in beds, I pullout couch. All in great condition and cheap. Call 841-4714 soon!
For Sale: 1982 Mobilehome 14' x 70' 2 bdmr 2 baths $300 down and take over payments phone 749-217.
for sale or trade. People's Political
drama "Collage" anti-Reagan traded for use
ride car, motorcycle - Bike & Money. See at
Glass Onion 414-4217
For sale: Queen Size Waterbed. Good condition
call 814-6474 ank for Jon.
For sale: VERY Nice living Room Furniture matching couch and chair. In great shape, but it can't take it with me! Best offer. Call Deborah 811-4790, evenings keep trying.
For sale. Windsurfer one design with rig. Good
condition. $350.00 Sunflower. Sunflower 804
Mass. 843-5000
Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home. W/D A/C.
Perfect for students or couple not wanting to throw away all on $apt rent. Call ews or wknds.
841-8466.
Hardly used Air Conditioner $120 or best offer Call evenings 842-702 ask for Kenny.
Honda Magna V30 500mm: 1985 Perf. Cond. Best offer. Call Allan 841-9752.
Last chance. We will be out at 3pm. Come-
make offers. Nnamorland furniture at up to %90
off. This is the last option. Mark & Quain Pa-
ser. Lawrence, KS 822-2544. New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS 822-2544.
YATAWKY PEOPLEFEMALE *make greetings* BOTH
Pushbutton, ringer-mute, switch. #834 5318
Last chance. We will not be by April 30. Come
offer names. Makebands firm.
Maytag, washer and dryer. Great Condition.
Great desk. 841-651-0311 ask for Sean.
****MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
512 E. 9th, 749-4061
Movie. Baskets, 4 units $20. Wood 9-drawer
dresser $15. White dining table, 2 chairs $25.
ceiling fan $10. Nightstand $14. 801-689. Late
m. or m. okay.
Nikon FM w 50 f2, ROKR HS/3 w 50 f2.2 V, F22n
*Quantum WM*, Oomega B + W Mager 841 1688
*PINK FLOY tickets* - first 8 rows - call Mike,
843-309 or姜丽 841-6277
Queen size sofa sleeper. Rust/orange, velour. $75
o.b.o. Vinyl sofa, rust $20 o.b.o. 749-2763.
10 a. b. A 5 p. f. daily Saturation and Sunny
*Quanta's Fail Market*, *B1, N* New Hampshire
*Terminal $6*. Electric Typewriter $6. Old but
*they work*. *841-9612*
**WATERED** kinglyt, used only six months,
**FREE** for up to six months. **New Value** $90, asking $150. Also includes frame.
**Padded blue rails** matresup, two sets of 20
blue rails, two sets of 10 mattress
free pad for $30 new. Call 764-7577 or
email info@kinglyt.com.
Zenith Console Color Television. 23 inch picture tube. Excellent condition. Call 749-1591.
AUTO SALES
1976 Mercury Monarch - Just tuned, recent tires, water pump, bakermud, buffer尺, perfect $30 or best offer - won't last. Call 842-7522.
1975 Flat convertible, low miles, must see, call
Ford Mustang II. FS, PB, A/C, Automatic Transmission, Clarion AM/FM Digital Cassette Stero, new tires, runs great $90 or best offer. F19-275.
Black Skylux black, back, suncrest, Kenwood
stereo, runs and looks great. $908 - 423-534
Ninja 900 w/ extras, helmet, very good condition.
811-373-722
1985 Toyota MR2. Excellent condition, 690
mileage. Buy or take over payment at 6:90 pm.
(913) 894-5758
188 Chevrolet Beretta $9,511 Cavalier Z8
$8,777 Caravan HDR X2 $1,044 Monte Carlo S
$11,368 Thunderbird Turbo T4 $17,918 Mer-
ter 14 $19.15 Thunderbird Turbo T4 $18,981
Cavalier $14.96 Fuelbury T2 $822 Trans Am I2
Grand Prt Cpu ($10.61) 188 Cullsilla Supreme
$11.06 You choose options and you will
know
85 Stanza. 4 door, AM-Fm stereo, air, PL, PW,
Minor dent. Owner sacrifices: $3900. Call after.
Sem. 841-8597.
AUTO repair service on foreign cars at your home. Tune up only $35 Ten years experience. Call Aaron 841-4629
First time new car buyers! With no derogatory credit history. No prior auto金融历史. Only a proof of residence will receive $60 on new 1980 Quartz - Fires, Base Firebirds, Le Means, Sunburds and Grand Amts. This is also in addition to all incentives that are currently in force on these cars.
For sale: 1976 Mustang, 2 door excellent interior and body, new tires!!! Best offer call 842 1841 between 6 - 10 pm.
New 1989 Ford Probes' .GL i.104.64 LX i.125.839
(GT 115.45) color choices 834.449
LE $13,262. SE $14,791. buy color #834 8449
BOTTLE DOG* Burger饮品 carats, boats,
planet, repo 2, Surplus. Your area
Buyers guide (1) . 805 678-600 7-sec. v9:58
VW THING: Roll bar, tuned exhaust, fold-down
WHING. Runs but needs fun. Fun. 841-475
1
LOST—FOUND
Calculator found in room 4034 Wescow. To identify, call 864-4078
Found. Cairn Terrior, Blond, found on 22nd and Kasold. Call Janet 749-1107.
Found: Keys in Wescoe. Call 864-4803 to identify and claim.
Found: Puppy Black mix; male; approx 3 months
Inquire at Animal Shelter 3-6835
LOST. Gold Krugerrand Coin. Has sentimental value, Reward of $100. Contact Gwen Glass at
HELP WANTED
Ad Agency and freelance photographer need female models for catalog and other print media work. No experience necessary. Send recent photo to P.O. Box 132 Lairdon, Ks 6044
AIRLINE JOBS - $19,500 to $29,700 All Occupations 703-791-3216 Ext. A22.
ASPIRING ACTORS AND ACTRESSES
WEEKENDS at work at counters of Walls of Pun.
Our sales people are among the highest paid in the World. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRIANITICA
WEEKEND
Babysitter needed mornings during the summer
Own transportation desired. Good pay 842-4600
for appointment
Boys' Group Counselor, assistant cook,
career training, maintenance, nanny, and
direction of construction gardening for co-eat Mountain Summer Camp. P.O. Box 111, Boulder, Colorado 80326.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Each swimming canoeing anatomy lab, golf sports公園, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding Also kitchen, office maintenance. $800, 600, 300, 150, 100, 75, 50, 25, 10, 5, 2, 1, 1, 1, 1
Cocktail Waitresses needed. Part-time
weekends. Apply in person, 9 a.m. to p.m.
Sat. just a Playhouse, 80 W 24th behind McDonalds.
Must be 18.
DAY TELEPHONE SALES people needed. Experience preferred but not nec. Good pay, call 842-3754.
Doughton Fryer Tuesday, Sunday. 4 o'clock a.m.
8:00 a.m. 9:40 a.m. 40 per hour. Interview
April 26 1:00 p.m and Friday, April 29 6:00
a.m. Apply Mummy's bakery.
Do you like kids? Be a California nanny and add
resilience HELP LAB 4 PARENTS (5)
222-306, 1014 Hobart St. Menlo Park, CA. 94025
DRIVER NEEDED for light delivery. Must know Lawrence area and have economical car. Good pay. call 842-3754.
EVENING PROPEL NEEDED to take pledge over the telephone. No experience nec. Good pay, call 842-3754
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $150-$350 220-97. Now
Hiring. Your Area (685) 687-6000 ext. R 9758 for
National Federal List.
GOVENNMENT JOBS · $790 to $1500 Weekly
693-712-391 Ext. E 33
Harris House Bar & Grill Kansas City. All positions including management. Must be 21. Newly remodeled with fast fun pass, profitable content. Analyze now 444 Westport 85131-5808.
Graduate Assistant. Foreign Student Services.
Half time position 1/4月 to June 10, 2009 with
possible renewal Salary $54 per month with
positions including assistive foreign students.
office assistance, maintaining branch office in McCulloch Hall maintain 3 nights per week at the office. Contact Clark Coan, Director, Foreign Student Services, 112 strong Hall, KU. Deadline for application: 09/18.
Mass Street Deli now hiring food service employees. Must have 1 year restaurant experience and be available for summer. Starting at 79 Massachusetts above Buffalo Bob's at 219 Massachusetts above Buffalo Bob's.
Kansas UInstitute Clerk Soft Goods Department $3 per hour appr. 20 hours per week, 4 or 5 hours a day. Job will last only until graduation. Required to be knowledgeable in stock or inventory experience. Must be able to communicate clearly and effectively in English. Apply in person Kansas UPerson Enrollment
Cash caterers Kansas Union. Need caterers for May 5, 12, 14 & 15. Come to personnel office level 5 to apply.
LOST OUR LEASE Sale. We must sell all 11 by
department, numbered by wedding #1,
chair #28, recliners #9 up, bedroom set #191,
first server name, Mark S. Quain and Quain
seat number.
NANNY = Boston family teenager 19 - year old in live. Care for 2 boys, 4 + 1, near ocean. Start August 1st, age 0 old commitment, call collection - 617-383-6602
Nationalwide, openings, excellent salaries,
childcare experience needed, one year commitment.
EXTRA HANDS SERVICE AGENCY
Local representative 1-800-788-788
Come see the New York City area and work for warm, loving families. Local support groups.
Airefair费斗. Competitive salaries. Tender Love Ave., Park U.S. 17403. 017423 301-6485
Park U.S. 17403. 017423 301-6485
Nat'l Caf' app/w ever 150 offenses nationwide wide applications for w/Pt. FL summer positions: $25 starting pay per week. You qualify, buy your credit card may earn 3.24 credits/credit-rsq. Must interview now! Start after finish. Students living in the city or overseas and, Omaha area call 913-949-9025 for info.
NANNIES
NANNY: Positions Nationwide  East, West,
South, Midwest 1-800-722-4453 NATIONAL NANNY
RESOURCE AND REFERAL
NEED EXTRA MONEY? Join us as a coacher for summer collection June 10. Applications are due by July 24. Applicants must be fall collection August 22, 2015. Applicants must have general accounting in Carsuth O'Learn Hall, Glenvale.
Part Time Delivery Flexible House Kuoll Welding Supply 1945 Penn EOE.
Exciting positions with national co. approaching business people. Earn up to $5,000 in 12 week Summer program. No experience necessary. Full training.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
SUMMER JOBS
The K.S. "Beasts" Alumni Center is now accepting applications for a part-time position in the School of Architecture, an ideal work environment for the students who are also available at Alumni Center, 126 Crescent Drive.
CALL WEEKDAYS
843-9430
*spending your summer in Lawrence*? Have fun while making extra money. Gammon is now working waitress for immediate and summer openings. *842-3978*
WANTED: Go dancers. Excellent tips - pay
apply in person at Trop 561 mile west of U.S. 75
on 56 May 4 pm; Midnight 1.793 2513.
Be a NANNY
- Seaside Connecticut towns
- Great salary & benefits,
airfare provided.
- Choose from warm, loving
- families pre-screened by
- Year round positions only
2 openings for document delivery people in downtown St. Louis. 25-35 hours/week. $5-$10hr. Must have neat appearance skills. Call KC. Office call center.
SUMMER WORK
SUMMER JOB IN ST. LOUIS
1-831-0694. Ask for Mr. Horak
- Must enjoy working with children
Care for Rids, Inc.
NO. 227, Respondent JT06532 201-852-8118
In Shawnee Mission, Ks.
Customer Contact Position
$5.20/hr. For interview
Call Mrs. Wilson,
M-F 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9-3 p.m.
511 0125
Jobless this summer?
913-831-0135
The Southwestern Co. is looking for our numerous internships
What we offer:
- average student makes $4800
- excellent resume experience to help land career iob late
- and career job later
- excellent resume
- lots of fun
What you have
- mature attitude
- towards working hard
- serious about finding a good summer job
part time house cleaner wanted. For you enjoy
cleaning and are meticulous. Buckingham
Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842 6284.
Must be available over breaks.
self-motivated and ambitious
Part-time time salesperson out, enthusiastic personality. Retail experience preferred, but not required. Call Carlo or Branda at College Shoe Shop. 843-1800.
For interview appointment call:
749-7377
Prairie Room Restaurant Kankan Union Waitress. Waitress @ 3 per hour plus tip Monday through Saturday. In the fall. Must have previous waiter/waitress experience. Apply in prairie room Kankan Union Personnel.
Ras Restaurant is now hiring full part time and
short term help for spring and summer. Flexible scheduling.
Starting pay at a 7.0 per hour. Apply in person at
Ras Restaurant 707 W. 2nd St. (349-460)
Phone salesperson need - concert tickets. You
experience necessary. Part-time. Our office.
Earn up to $5,000.hr. Good cause. 749-2922
**watersports:** Watersports and Bardentors for summer. Apply in person, 10240 Pillium Rd. Leena, Ks between 2:00 - 3:36 p.m. Weekdays - Stonewall Inn
SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOGENIST Part-time position to provide therapy to individuals in their homes. Be part of a compassionate home care team. Call Doug City Visiting Nurse.
SOR 2018WKKKR *Required Degree a Bachelor's degree in Social Work or related field and social work for homebound patients. Responsible for managing and coordinating a growing homework program. Call Douglas Wendt at (714) 636-9555.
Regular Daycare needs a part-time babysitter for summer time. Earns $60 /wk. Call 842-2088.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
Student Computer Programmer Position Available to $4, half time for summer 1988.烫金毕业证书，计算机专业。Dates: coding, testing and documenting of microcomputer software. Installation of Troubleshooting software, cabling, and configuration problems. Qualifications Required: Bachelor's degree in "C" or diploma III. Ability to gather specifications from users, write, test, document, and implement solutions. Familiarity with common printer and modern configurations. Preferred: Experience with any other computer technologies. Microsoft Excel, Word Perfect, or Netsa Office. Servio 218 Strong Hall.
PERSONAL
A. B.C. "Where it is a duty to worship the sun it is pretty sure to be a crime to examine the laws of heat" -- John Morley.
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
Bring a phone.
We're always open.
BB Club Clinton Lake 4/2k, red shirts, driver of jeep, you impressed orange (girls) be too good for Melissa. Maybe a movie? Michelle 4-608
B. J. Here's our night on the road, paired traffic to cheer and one more minute to erase the music, and being told by Tildes. These past weeks have been the best. Hope there will be more of the future.
CANDREA is a 1k stud! The Olympic Trials are coming up - are you ready? Love, JL
41^3. Do you know who to go to get the best bed in town?
*You can find out if you ask the right person.*
- A prospective date.
Jordan and Teresa 1 Love You both and will miss you terribly! You've both been wonderful! Thanks for a great year! Sarah.
You hope you have a great one! Love, your friend
forever. Mel
LAVE: I hope you had a good time with RAY!
let's compromise! Salt,
Jenny - Buy Blistex! - Tami.
I know a.k.a. my hero. As time goes by, I thank a million more about how much I'm going to miss in school and the opportunities that started our life. I LOVE YOU VERY MUCH. Surry about Sunday night. Projects will be done.
My name is Larry. I'm very hairy. And I'm熟当 when I wake up, a skunk from kick. At work, I wear a black shirt and the Kansas Jones and his escort Wilma to the Kansas Jones and his escort Wilma on the evening of April 16th.
"om - went out to play with Paddy Murphy, we had so much fun! Can't wait to see you on the 30th."
To the girl in Anthus 307. Ancient Mesopotamia who burdened your notes and noth was come to class in a long, long time. Please come to class with you, long time with you. The girls in the back corner.
BUS. PERSONAL
ATTENTION SENIORS Graduation Announcements available for special order. Contact
ENTREPENEUS needed immediately - I'm graduating Great opportunity for ambitious students. Kathy 843-3118
Pat- how did you manage to make over $8000 and get such great work experience on just a summer job? - Kelly
SOUTHWND HEALTH COLLECTIVE
for information call 843-7500
Bill - I heard you made even more than Pat, plus got a jump on the others in your major in the job search. How'd you do it? Kelly.
Kelly - Obviously we worked in the Southwestern Company's summer work program. To check it out call 749-7377 . Pat and Bill.
Portable computer & programs for lease year. Send name, address and phone to: *Laptop top*, 1631 Louisburg St., Lawrence, KS 69442. Include program package desired.
Portable computer & software package available for lease last year. Send name, address & phone; include software program needs; to "lap-Top" 663 Louisiana St. Lausanne. Ka. 60644
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without parental testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided 840.7266
Summer Stereo Plan? * Check out NEEDLES &
SPINS for value & service.  Ranchmart North,
Leewood.  714-349-609
buy your mom a massage therapy gift certificate and receive one for yourself for 1/2 price
mother's dav
SOUTHWIND HEALTH COLLECTIVE
for information: 843-7500
The Comic Corner N.F. Corner of 23rd & Iowa
444th Courtships & books
Bloom County乒球 & books
Role-playing, war games and
miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese
Comics and more 1
HARPER
LAWYER
01 Mass
The Find your
Ftc style at
upon you ! How about some extra cash for
V V V
Lawrence Pawn and
Shooting Supply
718 New Hampshire
843-4344
equip.color.tv.apt.1pre
refig.camera.or any other value
available in the app.
then when fall semester
comes, just redeem them.FOR
comes, just redeem them.FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR
BLUE HERON
Innovative Sleep Designs
Authentic Styles
the summer?
You can have cash for the summer while you store your stereo
Before school ends, join the many who have worked with me on projects for POGHART from Photo's Plus. Setting in make-over, Poting Assistance, Creative Photography, to produce alarming results. Poghart from Photo's Plus.
WE ALSO BUY THESE ITEMS IF YOU DON'T PLAY TO RETURN NEXT FALL
METAL BEDS
937 Massachusetts 841-9443
Distressed Lambskin.
SERVICES OFFERED
- Co-Pilot Shoulder Bags
of
- Dispatch Cases
- Flight Jackets
**59 Value when presented to new patient services. State & student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam Dr Johnson, Chiropractor, 843-3979
Auto glass tinting. $40 off any car. Lifetime warranty.
Pro-Inti 841-7788
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
- Mustang Flight Bags
- Leather
Weekly Planners
VIRTUAL MANAGEMENT SERVICES : Ektachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B1W
services. PASSPORT 60. 60. Art & Design Building.
Room 109. 844-7477
- Carrier Flight Bags
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878
MATH STAT TUTORING $7.50 hr. Call 841-3064
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hour, 843-9032
(n.m.)
vices. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birtlearth at
481-6821. Confidential free/pregnancy
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
VACCINE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE confidential help for victims of sexual assault. Call 414-2348 or 843-5066, ask for an NWS volunteer nurse. 90% Student cover letter* 80% Student cover letter*
Stylishly Priced from $99-$280.
Quality Tutoring, Economics, statistics and math. All levels. Call Dennis 842-1055.
Resumes .90% Student discount cover letters included. 10% Guaranteed Lifetime updating available Call 724-8464 or Mark
Too Much to Carry Home?
Then you need
THE MAILBOX!
we pack & ship it for you! H.D.C. Airbnb H.C. Mail
mailing and shipping supplies necessary and
Truck & Bus Line, Priority Mail
749-4304
Why use Jayabask Summer Storage? It's convenient, reliable, includes boxes, pick up and delivery, and is fully insured. Anything stored. For more information call 894.2387.
TYPING
AAA TYPING: Wordprocessing, spellcheck
$1/pg, pica, 842-1942 after 5pm Tues - Fri:
anytime weekends
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, mice. IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected. 843-954.
1:A1 Reliable Typing Service Term papers, Resumes, Letters, etc. professionally typed. IBM Electronic Typewriter . 842-3246
1-der Woman Word processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed text to a well-copied pulled letter type. Compiled for letter quality type 843-286, days or evenings. 24 hr. Typing style. Fast professional word processor.
Accurate, fast, word processing.
SPEEDTPRMBR3276
FEBRUARY 20
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
$1.25/based-spaced page. East Lawrence, Mrs
Mattila 841-1219.
Act now; papers, resumes. WRITING
LIFELINE 841-3469.
LP ELLEIN 011-3595
Call me for your typing needs. Reasonable rates
842-4888 bfore 10 p.m.
842-4688 before 10 p.m.
Call R.J. s typing service for all of your typing needs.
841-5492 before 9 p.m. please.
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
Mommy's Typing & Graphics. One day service
available. 842-3321 before 9 p.m. please
Flying Phalanges. Accurate wordprocessing by former legal and media college secretary
$1,500 per delivery. Pick up at delivery.
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA a 843-0117
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter quality printer, special student rate, spell check.
TOP-NOICH SERVICES 843-502.
THE FAR SIDE
Dona's quality Typing and Word Prodigies.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter qual-
ity printing. Spelling corrected. 842.7247
Flying Phalanges. Accurate wordprocessing by legal and media college secretary resumes. CALL OR MEDICATE AVAILABLE. Call Lerl or Meredith B187-6452.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS. End of semester typing/word processing — term papers, resumes. 841-4297
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, edging, grammar, spelling, research, themes, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resume Have M.S. Degree 414-6254
WANTED
2 18mm bedside mirrors for comfort in a
summer subside. May rent pay. 749-9079
Cheap buy Sublime 2 female roommates
dishwasher, dryer, dishwasher, microwave
19 x 145 cm / 74 x 56cm
Typing: Theses, dissertations, term papers,
resumes, misc. PC word processing, LQ printer.
Barb 842 1230
THE WOODCTOORS. Why pay for typing when the you CAN work word processing? These, dissertation 81, 8347JF, 81, 8347JF, 81, 8347JF Zippy Typing Service, p 11, pp 24, turnaround, Calibration, R4, 84348J, 2 aforem 5 pm.
Female Roommate wanted for summer. Furnished apt, own bedroom. Available May 12, 8720/month, shares utilities at 841-9603
Female roommate needed for summer sublease
Tanglewood, furnished w/ all extra's. 3 mi walk to
campus. MAY rent paid. Call Karen 794-5678
anytime.
Female Summer Roommate. Furnished Kentucky Place Apts, no negotiable rent, $1, cheap utilities. Lori 749-3140
Roommate invited for summer. No clean, roomy 2 bedroom, 2 baths CA, DW, NW, pool, tren court, on site laundry SW Lawrence $229, 842-9717
Lake of the Oaks summer employment. The Barge Foosing Restaurant is accepting applications from food managers and sales clerks. Excellent skills and salaries - great working conditions. Some positions are available. Enjoy skiing, skiing, swimming, lake fishing, or mountain biking. Call www.frankbachelor.com/ call Frank Bachelder at (614) 367-5788
Males or females to help Gary with place to live for fall. He's fun, easy going, funny! Help him out! How can you lose? 841.7771.
Need female for Summer Sublease 1 bedroom in
nose house on Louisiana. Free May 15-31, 6-4
or 8-20. Welcome foreign student 842-6083.
No-smoking female roommate(s) for summer. 2
Respondent, actresses female to share furnished a bedroom; 2 baths mobile home. D.C. CA, DW. All utilities paid $25/month, nonmigrants 841-1228 nonmigrants, female to share furnished a bedroom; 2 baths mobile home. D.C. CA, DW. All utilities paid $25/month, nonmigrants 841-1228
Need female roommate to share a new and clean apt. On bus route & convenient location $162.50 * 9 utilities. Call 841-4929 or leave message
ROOMMATE NEEDD NEXT YEAR OPTION
this summer! GREAT HOME, great
neighborhood, own room. $12/month + !
distance to campus. Compare
914-8489. 914-8489
Roommate needed start May 15, own room.
CA, DW, MW, rent 197.50 + t₂ utilities. Non smoker 841 8532
Roommate wanted, Female, nonsmoker for apartment near KC Med Center, June 1st:
720-9965
Roommate - non-smoking male needed to share space. furnished house in good quiet neighborhood. Bachelor's or higher plus classclassman or grad student. For summer with option for next week semester. $165 monthly plus $250 per month.
Summer female roommate wanted, 2 bedroom
Erica, Iowa $160; i.e. $4电费 794-3534
Summer Sublease one-bedroom apartment, low
utilities, on bus route to KU. 841-657-681
SUMMER SUBLEASE, 3 bedroom furnished apartment, close to campus, low utilities. May rent paid. 749-3079
Moving to Topeka - Need non-smoking/ female roommate to share apt. Interested? Call Dawn 841-795.
Summer Sublease, 2 rooms studio apt. close to
campus, all utilities paid. $150/month negotiable.
843-6428
TRANSFER STUDENT NEEDS 1000MATHE!
For August 19th to May 18th. Outgoing and
friendly. Please call if interested!* 817-573-2614. Ask for
Whitney!*
Wanted! A non-smoking female roommate for Fall 1988. Great Location. Cheap utilities. Call 749-3796.
Wanted room or apartment for fall semester only
Daren 799.4382
Want to trade six-pack for copy of KLZR broad cast of championship game - Jeff 842-6516
By GARY LARSON
HTAM
101
4.27
Her answer off by miles, Sheila's "cow sense" was always a target of ridicule.
---
16
Wednesday, April 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Dillons
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2 Liter, Creme Soda, Cola, DietColi, Diet Root Beer, Root Lime, Lemon Orange, Root Beer, Grape, Cherry Cola, Diet Lemon Lime, Strawberry or Ginger Ale
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Please
Bonus Special Food Club Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter
Food Club
Ornamental PEANUT BUTTER
NON GMO PRODUCTS
Bonus Special Food Club Creamy or Crunchy
18 oz. Jar
99¢
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A Special Coffee Break To Remember Your Day.
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Day
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Each
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Colby
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Each
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Monday
Friday
Saturday
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50TH ANNIVERSARY
NET WT. 12 OZ. (340g)
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Newly-Appointed Detective Mike Keegan Finds His Life Turned Up Down When He's Assigned To Protect Claire Gregory, The Beautiful Eyewitness To A Brutal Murder. Lured Into Danger And The Dizzying Heights Of Gregory's Glamorous Lifestyle, Keegan Struggles To Walk the Line Between Protection And Obsession-While Trying To Stay One Step Above Of The Psychotic Killer.
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L
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Kansas Lottery
Lotto!
Lotto!
---
Thursday April 28, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Budget to Hayden for final approval
Package includes Margin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Legislature yesterday sent about three-quarters of the state's next annual budget to Gov Mike Hayden, including money for the Margin of Excellence program for Board of Regents universities.
Other major bills passed included the "KanWork" welfare reform program and salary increases for judges.
The House and the Senate passed eight appropriations bills containing close to $3 billion in spending. Hayden had proposed a $4.2 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Hayden praised the Legislature for tackling major appropriations bills on the first day of its wrap-up session. The House-Senate conference committee negotiated the compromises before the wrap-up session
"Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular
'T
Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close.'
Mike Hayden governor
Mike Hayden
appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close," Hayden said.
The Margin of Excellence program was proposed by the regents as a way of making state universities more competitive with their peers in other states and to increase faculty salaries.
A conference committee agreed to spend a total of $9.1 million to fund
the program, $5.3 million for salary increases and $3.8 million to improve other academic programs. The regents had requested a total of $10.8 million, $6.3 million for salary increases and $3.2 million for programs. The extra money would increase faculty salaries by an average of 7.5 percent.
"This has been rather a substantial change in philosophy — we said we would fund the tacuity part of the plan, recognizing that need." Vancrum said.
Rep. Robert Vancur, R-Overland Park, urged his colleagues to reject the conference committee's compromise on the Regents budget. The House had voted only to fund the salary increases.
However, Rep. Rochelle Chronier,
R-Neodesha, said many of the
universities would use the extra
program money to hire extra professors
Students will race canoes at KSU
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Sink or win is the motto for KU civil engineering students this weekend.
The students, who built and will race their concrete canoes in Manhattan on Saturday, say they will win.
Dan Lanning, Ottawa junior,
was putting the final coat of paint
on the canoe that he says will beat
the American K20. The annual
K5U Concrete Canoe Race.
"We've got the winning canoe right here," he said. "This is the year. We've got all the calculations, and it's not going to sink unless there are big waves."
Ben Frevert, Pomona senior;
said that about 25 civil engineers
can canoe, which is a different design
than canoes that KU engineers
(No text present in the image.)
KANSAN magazine
HOCH AUDITORIUM
The eyes
and ears
of Hoch
Leaving the Hill
Cars for grads
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the bottom of a concrete
educating students. They will
comm across the country in
sas State University.
worth it because the canoe
is more like a social event
year.
eating K-State would also be the work worthwhile, Lans said.
We were going to name the
the final Four, but we
id've run into some copyright
lems," he said.
is found ernities
e four houses given
ions were Phi Kappa
a, 1941 Stewart Ave.;
a Tau Omega, 1537
usses St.; Kappa Sigma,
i Emery Road and Alpha
a Lambda, 2021 Stew-
ve.
room, computer room and
sion room; storage of combusti-
terial in the attic and within
feet of an open flame device;
se of a multiply adapter in the
ater room.
Delta Upsilon fraternity, 1025 y Road, was also listed as one house cited for fire violations. ver, the charges were disl by the fire department.
received a call from the fire
ment this morning that said
s for Delta Upsilon were disl,
because house members had
led problems," said Jerry
city prosecutor.
Delta Uplift fraternity had cited for failure to correct call hazards in two rooms and soft drink machine, maintain fitting in the library and in the stairway, repair emergency $ \zeta $ in the second and third-floor offices, and maintain fireishers in the library, boiler and living room.
ard Barr, Lawrence fire marshal he would drop charges the four houses if they compelled him; the clusion is up to Little.
up to me to decide whether
will be dismissed," Little
havenn't decided yet; I still
eed with some kind of fine.
I work with the fire depart that and will listen to their endations."
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday April 28,1988
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Budget to Hayden for final approval
Package includes Margin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - The Legislature *yesterday* sent about three-quarterst of the state's next annual budget to Gov. Mike Hayden, including money for theMargin of Excellence program for Board of Regents universities
Other major bills passed included the "KanWork" welfare reform program and salary increases for judges.
The House and the Senate passed eight appropriations bills containing close to $3 billion in spending. Hayden had proposed a $4.2 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Hayden praised the Legislature for tackling major appropriations bills on the first day of its wrap-up session. The House-Senate conference committee negotiated the comprovisionation before the wrap-up session began.
"Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular
'T
Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close.'
Mike Hayden governor
appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close," Hayden said.
The Margin of Excellence program was proposed by the regents as a way of making state universities more competitive with their peers in other states and to increase faculty salaries.
A conference committee agreed to spend a total of $9.1 million to fund
the program, $5.3 million for salary increases and $3.8 million to improve other academic programs. The regents had requested a total of $10.8 million, $6.3 million for salary increases and $1.7 million for other programs. The extra money would increase faculty salaries by an average of 7.5 percent.
Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, urged his colleagues to reject the conference committee's compromise on the Regents budget. The House had voted only to fund the salary increases.
"This has been rather a substantial change in philosophy — we said we would fund the faculty part of the plan, recognizing that need." Vancrum said.
However, Rep. Rochelle Chronier,
R-Neodesh, said many of the
universities would use the extra
program money to hire extra professors.
Students will race canoes at KSU
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Sink or win is the motto for KU civil engineering students this weekend.
The students, who built and will race their concrete canoes in Manhattan on Saturday, say they will win.
Dan Lanning, Ottawa junior, was putting the final coat of paint on the canoe that he says will beat him in a race. The annual KSU Concrete Canoe Race.
"We've got the winning canoe right here," he said. "This is the year. We've got all the calculations, and we need a sink unless there are big waves."
Ben Frewert, Pomona senior,
said that about 25 civil engineers
have helped to construct the
canoe, which is a different design
than canoes that KU engineers
SAM WILSON
Graduating Seniors
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Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
the bottom of a concrete
tering students. They will
from across the country in
nasa State University.
s worth it because the canoe
e is more like a social event
h year.
leaving K-State would also be the work worthwhile, Lang said.
We were going to name the oe the Final Four, but we did've run into some copyright blems," he said.
ae four houses given tions were Phi Kappa ta, 1941 Stewart Ave.; ha Tau Omega, 1537 nesse St.; Kappa Sigma, 5 Emery Road and Alpha pa Lambda, 2021 Stew-Ave.
is found ernities
r room, computer room and
ision room; storage of combusti-
torial in the attle and within
feet of an open flame device;
use of a multipug adapter in
the utter room.
Delta Upsifun fraternity, 1025 y Road, was also listed as one house cited for fire violations disdarded by the fire department.
received a call from the fire
ment this morning that said
es for Delta Upsilon were dis-
d, because house members had
sted problems," said Jerry
,city prosecutor.
Delta Upsilon fraternity had cited for failure to correctical hazards in two rooms and soft drink machine, maintainighting in the library and in the stairway, repair emergency in the second and third-floor tories, and maintain fire ushers in the library, boiler and living room.
ard Barr. Lawrence fire marshaid he would drop charges t the four houses if they com fire code fires. However, the vision is up to Little.
up to me to decide whether I will be dismissed," Little I haven't decided yet, i still need with some kind of fire.
Il work with the fire departa that and will listen to their sendations."
2 KANSAN'MAGAZISE April 27, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday April 28,1988
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Budget to Hayden for final approval
Package includes Margin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Legislature yesterday sent about three-quarters of the state's next annual budget to Gov. Mike Heyden, including money for the Margin of Excellence program for Board of Regents universi-
Other major bills passed included the "KanWork" welfare reform program and salary increases for judges.
The House and the Senate passed eight appropriations bills containing close to $3 billion in spending. Hayden had proposed a $4.2 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Hayden praised the Legislature for tackling major appropriations bills on the first day of its wrap-up session. The House-Senate conference committee negotiated the compromises before the wrap-up session began.
"Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular
'T
Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close.'
Mike Hayden governor
appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close," Hayden said.
The Margin of Excellence program was proposed by the regents as a way of making state universities more competitive with their peers in other states and to increase faculty salaries.
A conference committee agreed to spend a total of $9.1 million to fund
the program, $5.3 million for salary increases and $3.8 million to improve other academic programs. The regents had requested a total of $10.8 million, $6.3 million for salary increases and $4.7 million for programs. The extra money would increase faculty salaries by an average of 7.5 percent.
Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, urged his colleagues to reject the conference committee's compromise on the Regents budget. The House had voted only to fund the salary increases.
"This has been rather a substantial change in philosophy — we said we would fund the faculty part of the plan, recognizing that need." Vancrum said.
However, Rep. Rochelle Chronier,
R-Neodesha, said many of the universities would use the extra program money to hire extra professors
Students will race canoes at KSU
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Sink or win is the motto for KU civil engineering students this weekend.
The students, who built and will race their concrete canoees in Manhattan on Saturday, say they will win.
Dan Lanning, Ottawa junior, was putting the final coat of paint on the canoe that he says will beat him. The team will compete in Annual KSU Cinder Canoe Race.
"We've got the winning canoe right here," he said. "This is the year. We've got all the calculations on it." He sink unless there are big waves.
Ben Frevert, Pomona senior,
said that about 25 civil engineers
have helped to construct the
bridge over the Maupin Delta,
than canoes that KU engineers
THE CURVE IS IN FINE GRAIN. IT'S A NEW WAY TO LOOK AT SURFBOARD DESIGN. IT'S SO SIMPLE TO MAKE, AND IT'S A THING YOU CAN DO ON YOUR OWN DAY. THE CURVE IS IN FINE GRAIN. IT'S A NEW WAY TO LOOK AT SURFBOARD DESIGN. IT'S SO SIMPLE TO MAKE, AND IT'S A THING YOU CAN DO ON YOUR OWN DAY.
KANSAN magazine
April 27,1988
Volume 4, Issue 8
R. R. HARRY
AND
S. C. MILLER
ON THE COVER
Harry Buchholz and Gary McManness, the technicians who give light and sound to campus events, stand in front of Hoch Auditorium, where they do most of their work. Photo by Andrew Morrison.
10
DOWN THE HILL
A graduating senior reflects on four years at the University of Kansas and on what's good and bad about leaving the home of the Jayhawks for 'the real world.'
8
DEPARTMENTS
Trends: *Car financing for graduates* ... 4
Interview: 'Vice' director ... 6
Reviews: *New sounds* ... 14
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Summer films ... 14
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;King's latest ... 16
10
Fiction:
Spring Fever
18
STAFF:
Editor: Kjersti Moen
Associate Editor: Jerri Niebaum
CONTRIBUTING STAFF: Valoree Armstrong, David Boyce,
John Calhoun, Jody Dickson, Chet Dickenson, Kevin Dilmore, Dave
Eames, Stacy Foster, Susan Harper, John Henderson, Mark Jost, Rob
Knapp, Forrest MacDonald, Andrew Morrison, Dave Niebergall, Andrew
Raigh, Rick Stewart, David White.
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KANSAN MAGAZINE April 27, 1988 3
Dan Ruettilmann/KANSAN
the bottom of a concrete
sering students. They will
from across the country in
asas State University.
s worth it because the canoe
e is more like a social event
h year.
eating K-State would also be the work worthwhile, Lang said.
We were going to name the
dame the Final Four, but we
did've run into some copyright
blems," he said.
is found ernities
te four houses given tions were Phi Kappa ta, 1941 Stewart Ave.; ha Tau Omega, 1537 nesse St.; Kappa Sigma, 5 Emery Road and Alpha pa Lambda, 2021 Stew-Ave.
Delta Upsilon fraternity, 1025 y Road, was also listed as one house cited for fire violations. disd by the fire department
r room, computer room and
sion room, storage of combusti-
torial in the atic and within
feet of an open flame device;
se of a multiplug adapter in the
uter room.
received a call from the fire
motion this morning that said
es for Delta Upside were dis-
d, because house members had
ted problems," said Jerry
city prosecutor.
Delta Upsilon fraternity had cited for failure to correctical hazards in two rooms and soft drink machine, maintainighting in the library and in the stairway, repair emergency g in the second-and third-floorgories, and maintain fire ushers in the library, boiler and living room.
ard Barr. Lawrence fire marshal he would drop charges t the four houses if they com fire codes. However, the session is up to Little.
up to me to decide whether will be dismissed," Little haven't decided yet, I still seed with some kind of fine.
I work with the fire depart-1 that and will listen to their renditions."
Thursday April 28,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Budget to Hayden for final approval
Package includes Margin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Legislature yesterday sent about three-quarters of the state's next annual budget to Gov. Mike Heyden, including money for the Margin of Excellence program for Board of Regents universities
Other major bills passed included the "KanWork" welfare reform program and salary increases for judges.
The House and the Senate passed eight appropriations bills containing close to $3 billion in spending. Hayden had proposed a $4.2 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Hayden praised the Legislature for tackling major appropriations bills on the first day of its wrap-up session. The House-Senate conference committee negotiated the comprovisioning before the wrap-up session began.
"Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular
T
I their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close.'
Mike Hayden
governor
appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close," Hayden said.
The Margin of Excellence program was proposed by the regents as a way of making state universities more competitive with their peers in other states and to increase faculty salaries.
A conference committee agreed to spend a total of $9.1 million to fund
the program, $5.3 million for salary increases and $3.8 million to improve other academic programs. The regents had requested a total of $10.8 million, $6.3 million for salary increases, and $4.5 million for other expenses. The more money would increase faculty salaries by an average of 7.5 percent.
Rep. Robert Vancum, R-Overland Park, urged his colleagues to reject the conference committee's compromise on the Regents budget. The House had voted only to fund the salary increases.
"This has been rather a substantial change in philosophy — we said we would fund the faculty part of the plan, recognizing that need." Van-crum said.
However, Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, said many of the universities would use the extra program money to hire extra professors
Students will race canoes at KSU
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Sink or win is the motto for KU civil engineering students this weekend.
The students, who built and will race their concrete canoes in Manhattan on Saturday, say they will win.
Dan Lanning, Ottawa junior, was putting the final coat of paint on the canoe that will heal his wrist. The annual KNUST Concrete Game Race, an Annual KNUST Concrete Game Race,
"We've got the winning canoe right here," he said. "This is the year. We've got all the calculators to sink us unless there are bays running
Ben Frevert, Pomona senior,
said that about 25 civil engineers
have helped to construct the
building. But he said more than
canoes that KU engineers
7
trends
A car is lifted into the air. There are three cars.
Graduating seniors who have jobs can choose between a multitude of automobile financing plans, some requiring only $100 down.
NEW
NEW
BY STACY FOSTER
"And we'll have fun, fun, fun till your daddy takes the T-bird away."
Daddy won't be able to take the T-bird away when it's your very own. And today's graduates may find it easier than ever to get that first car. Graduates with no credit history used to have a hassle getting a loan. But now, auto companies such as Ford, Chrysler and General Motors are making it easier for graduates to get their own cars by offering graduate finance plans.
Graduating, by itself, doesn't guarantee a person a new car, but most students who can prove that they have full-time jobs when they graduate can get financing. Financing is available to any person who is within four months of graduating, and payments often can be delayed until the person starts work. You must go to the school, so January graduates do not have to worry about missing out on the opportunity.
College graduates want cars that are stylish, dependable and economical, and car dealers around town are responding by offering graduates a number of good deals.
By using all the rebates available, a graduate could get a $9,000 charge by paying
the bottom of a concrete
ering students. They will
rem across the country in
usas State University.
t worth it because the canoe
e is more like a social event
h year.
a year
eating K-State would also
ke the work worthwhile, Lang
said.
We were going to name the oe the Final Four, but we did've run into some copyright blem," he said.
is found ernities
he four houses given tions were Phi Kappa sta, 1941 Stewart Ave.; ha Tau Omega, 1537 messe St.; Kappa Sigma, 5 Emery Road and Alpha ppa Lambda, 2021 Stew-Ave.
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KANSAN'MAGAZINE April 27, 1988
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r room, computer room and
ision room; storage of combusti-
natalier in the attic and within
feet of an open flame device;
use of a multipug adapter in the
uter room.
Delta Upsilon fraternity, 1025 y Road. was also listed as one house cited for fire violations. the house is disbanded by the fire department.
received a call from the fire
timent this morning that said
es for Delta Upsilon were dis-
d, because house members had
cted problems" said Jerry
'city prosecutor.
Delta Upsilon fraternity had cited for failure to correctical hazards in two rooms and soft drink machine, maintainighting in the library and in the stairway, repair emergency in the second and third-floor gories, and maintain fireushers in the library, boiler and living room.
bard Barr, Lawrence fire mansaid he would drop charges t the four houses if they complained. The officer, the session is up to Little.
up to me to decide whether
I will be dismissed," Little
laven't decided yet; I still
speed with some kind of fine.
ll work with the fire depart-
that and will listen to their
gendations."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Thursday April 28,1988
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Budget to Hayden for final approval
Package includes Margin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Legislature yesterday sent about three-quarters of the state's next annual budget to Gov. Mike Hayden, including money for the Margin of Excellence program for Board of Regents universi-
Other major bills passed included the "KanWork" welfare reform program and salary increases for judges.
The House and the Senate passed eight appropriations bills containing close to $3 billion in spending. Hayden had proposed a $4.2 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Hayden praised the Legislature for tackling major appropriations bills on the first day of its wrap-up session. The House-Senate conference committee negotiated the compromise before the wrap-up session began.
"Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular
T.
Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close.
Mike Hayden governor
appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close," Hayden said.
The Margin of Excellence program was proposed by the regents as a way of making state universities more competitive with their peers in other states and to increase faculty salaries.
A conference committee agreed to spend a total of $9.1 million to fund
the program, $5.3 million for salary increases and $8.8 million to improve other academic programs. The regents had requested a total of $10.8 million, $6.3 million for salary increases and $2.9 million for programs. The extra money would increase faculty salaries by an average of 7.5 percent.
Rep. Robert Vancur, R-Overland Park, urged his colleagues to reject the conference committee's compromise on the Regents budget. The House had voted only to fund the salary increases.
"This has been rather a substantial change in philosophy — we said we would fund the faculty part of the organizing that need." Vancrum said.
However, Rep. Rochelle Chronier, R-Neodesha, said many of the universities would use the extra program money to hire extra professors
Students will race canoes at KSU
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Sink or win is the motto for KU civil engineering students this weekend.
The students, who built and will race their concrete canoes in Manhattan on Saturday, say they will win.
Dan Lanning, Ottawa junior, was putting the final coat of paint on the cane that he will wear beat the Giants in an annual KSU concrete Game Brace.
"We've got the winning canoe right here," he said. "This is the year. We've got all the calculators and we've got a sink unless there are big waves."
Ben Frevert, Pomona senior,
said that about 25 civil engineers
have helped to construct the
bridge over the Mississippi
into canoes that KU engineers
BARRY COOPER
CARS DEALS
as little as $100 down. Payments over a four-year period would be about $260 a month, according to Lawrence car dealers.
leaders it depends on the budget," said Copeland. "Some people are getting out of Education; some people are getting out of Law School. Everybody has his own budget, but the Thunderbird coupe is attracting a lot of graduates."
Speaking of T-birds, Thunderbirds are as popular now as they were back in the 1960s. Bryan Copeland, salesman at the Laird Noller car dealership, 253 W. 48th St., Ford Thunderbird is a good buy for college graduates. A 1988 model starts about $15,000.
attracting a no. 10 or grandpa.
"I love you for your pink Cadillac, crush velvet seats, ridin' in the back, cruisen' down the street."
The Ford Tempo may be in the pink Cadilla category, but for a college graduate, the Tempo might seem like a Cadilla. Copeland says the Tempo, starting about $9,000 for a four-door, is the best selling car for first-time buyers.
Ford and Mazda joined forces about a year ago to develop a new line of cars for people who wanted foreign engines in their cars, Tracer, Festiva and Probe, are Mazda-engineered
and Ford-manufactured. The Festiva starts at $5,995.
"Riding along in my automobile . . .
with no particular place to go."
The Dodge Shadow and the Plymouth Sundance offer a nice ride, says Loris Brubeck, Jr., president of Jim Clark Motors. He says a graduate can get a nicely equipped Shadow or Sundance for less than $10,000.
But he says that Chrysler offers one of the best deals on a car, considering price, style and warranty. Chrysler has a seven-year, 70,000-mile warranty. "College graduates are intelligent buyers," Brubeck says. "It's a big decision for them, so they know what they want when they come to buy. They want something that is stylish. They want something that is dependable and economically feasible." (Berkshire Hathaway, 521)
One of the most popular cars for graduates is the Toyota Camry, says John Eilena, general manager of Jim Ellena Toyota.
"The Camry is popular because it's always done well in the consumer magazine," Ellen says. The Camry runs from $13,500 to $17,000.
Bowie Gibbies, sales manager at Toyota,
says that the college finance program
allows graduates to purchase a Toyota
without a credit. The firm has 108
accreditations at $6,250. The Celicas
start at $1,500 and go up to $15,000,
depending on optional equipment.
"I'm driving in my car, I turn on the radio." And I cruise to my new job in my new car.
Stacy Foster is an Arkansas City senior majoring in journalism. She also is a Kansan staff writer.
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Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
the bottom of a concrete sering students. They will from across the country in nasa State University.
s worth it because the canoee is more like a social event ch year.
KANSAN. MAGAZINE, April 27, 1985 - 5
teating K-State would also be the work worthwhile, Lang said.
We were going to name the toe the Final Four, but we aid've run into some copyright blems," he said.
ns found vernities
he four houses given
tata, 1941 Stewart Ave.;
ha Tau Omega, 1537
nesse St.; Kappa Sigma,
5 Emery Road and Alpha
pa Lambda, 2021 Stew-
Ave.
r room, computer room and
ision room; storage of combusti-
national in the attic and within
: feet of an open flame device;
use of a multiplug adapter in the
uter room.
> Delta Upsilon fraternity. 1025
> Road, was also listed as one
> house cited for fire violations,
ver, the charges were dis-
lied by the fire department.
received a call from the fire
tment this morning that said
es for Delta Upsilon were dis-
d., because house members had
cited problems," said Jerry
"city prosecutor.
Delta Upsilon fraternity had cited for failure to correctical hazards in two rooms and soft drink machine,maintaining in the library and in the stairway,repair emergency in the second and third-floorories,and maintain fireushers in the library,boiler and living room.
ard Barr, Lawrence fire marshal he would drop charges t the four houses if they comprehen- derer the vision is up to Littie.
up to me to decide whether
I will be dismissed." Little
I haven't decided yet, I still
coveed with some kind of fine.
I work with the fire department
that and will listen to their
renditions."
Thursday April 28,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Budget to Hayden for final approval
Package includes Margin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Legislature yesterday sent about three-quarterst of the state's next annual budget to Gov. Mike Hayden, including money for the Margin of Excellence program for Board of Regents universi-
Other major bills passed included the "KanWork" welfare reform program and salary increases for judges.
The House and the Senate passed eight appropriations bills containing close to $3 billion in spending. Hayden had proposed a $4.2 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Hayden praised the Legislature for tackling major appropriations bills on the first day of its wrap-up session. The House-Senate conference committee negotiated the compromise before the wrap-up session began.
"Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular
'T
Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close.'
- Mike Hayden
governor
appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close." Hayden said.
The Margin of Excellence program was proposed by the regents as a way of making state universities more competitive with their peers in other states and to increase faculty salaries.
A conference committee agreed to spend a total of $9.1 million to fund
the program, $5.3 million for salary increases and $3.8 million to improve other academic programs. The regents had requested a total of $10.8 million, $6.3 million for salary increases and $4.9 million for programs. The extra money would increase faculty salaries by an average of 7.5 percent.
Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park,urged his colleagues to reject the conference committee's compromise on the Regents budget. The House had voted only to fund the salary increases.
"This has been rather a substantial change in philosophy — we said we would fund the faculty part of the plan, recognizing that need," Vancrum said.
However, Rep. Rochelle Chronier, R-Neodesha, said many of the universities would use the extra program money to hire extra professors.
Students will race canoes at KSU
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Sink or win is the motto for KU civil engineering students this weekend.
The students, who built and will race their concrete canoes in Manhattan on Saturday, say they will win.
Dan Lanning, Ottawa junior,
was putting the final coat of paint
on the canoe that he says will beat
Nathan Taulea. The team
announced KSU Concrete Canoe Race.
"We've got the winning canoe right here," he said. "This is the one we are going to callulations, and it's not going sink unless there are big waves."
Ben Frevert, Pomona senior,
said that about 25 civil engineers
have helped to construct the
canoe, which is a different design
than canoes that KU engineers
have made in the past.
1980
intervention
From Lawrence to 'Miami Vice' First assistant director Chip Chalmers gives students a look behind the camera
BY DAVID BOYCE
When Don Johnson heard that Kansas had beaten K-State, he told Chip Chalmers, first assistant director of "Miami Vice" that he would find a way for both of them to attend the Final Four in Kansas City.
As it turned out, Chalmers' trek to the "Miami Vice" set was much easier than the road back to Kansas City to watch the game. Johnson, who had once attended the University of Kansas, was unable to get tickets.
Chalmers' ties with Kansas go back to 1968, when his father, Lawrence Chalmers, became chancellor, a position he held for three years while Chip attended high school in Lawrence. Chip Chalmers recently visited KU to share his Hollywood directing experience with theater and media arts students and to reminisce about his days on campus during the late '60s and early '70s.
Chalmers started his film career in Hollywood, where he worked as production coordinator for "M*A*S*H": "Trapper John, M.D." and "The Fall Guy" and as assistant director for "The Greatest American Hero": "Dynasty"; "The Colbys" and others. He moved to Miami in July when he was offered the position of first assistant director for "Miami Vice."
But Chalmerms almost passed up the opportunity to work on the "Miami Vice" set because of what he had heard about the show through the industry. He'd heard about Johnson's temper; no other first assistant director had lasted one full season. Chalmers did.
"I had read a lot about Don Johnson, and a number of people had spread the word about how tough he was to work with," he said. "It was incredibly tough. He is very good at this." The group spoke to everyone else to be as good at what they do. And when they are not . . .
"In 69 and 70, there was so much tension in this city and on campus," Chalmers said. "It was a campus ready to explode. But other than that, everything has remained the same. Walking past all the familiar buildings and the chancellor's house brings back nothing but fond memories."
While on campus two weeks ago, Chalmers noticed that the 1988 and the 1970 versions of KU were not much different. Although the student unrest of 18 years ago no longer is present and the campus no longer is rocked by student riots, Chalmers said many things remained the same as in those tumultuous days.
Watching his father deal with the unrest
on campus became an experience that taught him a lot about how to handle people in directing, he said.
"I remember when Dad called for a meeting in the stadium and asked the students whether they wanted to shut down the campus or keep it open and still have peaceful meetings. I admired him for that, and it manifested in me and what I do now."
Chalmers said that as a first assistant director for "Miami Vice," he was an administrator and the director's right-hand man. "The technicians I am always open for questions, just as my dad. It's a formula that has been successful for me."
After high school, Chalmers studied acting at Florida State University, where he received a bachelor's degree in fine arts. He quickly became hungry for success. "I realized it was far too risky to make a living at acting, so I knocked on doors and rang door bells. All I wanted was an entry-level production job. I was almost ready to leave Hollywood when 20th Century Fox offered me a job as production coordinator for "M*A*S*H," and I made myself indispensable."
Once he received the job, Chalmers had another problem to deal with: He was in
aw of the actors. It wasn't until one day near Christmas that the star-struck feeling left.
"I was riding around on my bike carrying a clip board. I then stopped to sit down, and Alan Alda sat next to me and asked what I was doing for Christmas. For the next 20 minutes, we talked about friends; and at that point, I stopped being starstruck, with one exception — Charlton Heston. I worked with him for two years, and he is, without a doubt, the most consummate actor that I have worked with. I was then and always will be in awe of Mr. Heston."
When talking with KU acting students, Chalmeris noticed two things. "The reaction I was getting a genuine interest in a field they may have not thought about before. Some students are in acting class to pad credits, but I could see a spark happen as they considered directing an actual possibility. They also wanted to know whether Don Johnson would marry Barbra Streisand." But Chalmeris only smiled about that relationship and kept his opinions to himself.
David Boyce is a Kansas City, Kan., senior majoring in journalism. He also is the Kansan associate sports editor.
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--h it because the canoe
ore like a social event
Dan Berttmann/KANSA
stitution of a concrete
student in cross the country in
tate university,
5 K-State would also work worthwhile, Lan-
ere going to name the e Final Four, but we run into some copyright "," he said.
found nities
our houses given
us were Phi Kappa
1941 Stewart Ave.;
Tau Omega, 1537
se St.; Kappa Sigma,
Emery Road and Alpha
Lambda, 2021 Stew-
room, computer room and
an room; storage of combusti-
terial in the attic and within
set of an open flame device;
of a multipug adapter in the
er room.
Delta Upsilon fraternity, 1025 Road, was also listed as one house cited for fire violations. It is located in the disbey of the fire department.
Delta Upsilon fraternity had cited for failure to correct cal hazards in two rooms and soft drink machine, maintain lighting in the library and in the stairway, repair emergency in the second- and third-floor tories, and maintain fire ushers in the library, boiler and living room.
received a call from the fire ment this morning that said s for Delta Upson were dist-, because house members had tad problems," said Jerry city prosecutor.
ard Barr. Lawrence fire marshaid he would drop charges t the four houses if they comf h fire codes. However, the excision is up to Little.
up to me to decide whether
s will be dismissed," Little
I haven't decided yet, i still
occeed with some kind of fine.
ill work with the fire depart-
n that and will listen to their ne
tions."
Thursday April 28,1988
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Budget to Hayden for final approval
Package includes Margin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Legislature yesterday sent about three-quarters of the state's next annual budget to Gov. Mike Hayden, including money for the Margin of Excellence program for Board of Regents universi-
Other major bills passed included the "KanWork" welfare reform program and salary increases for judges.
The House and the Senate passed eight appropriations bills containing close to $3 billion in spending. Hayden had proposed a $4.2 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Hayden praised the Legislature for tackling major appropriations bills on the first day of its wrap-up session. The House-Senate conference committee negotiated the compro-
"Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular
T
Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close.'
— Mike Hayden
governor
appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close," Hayden said.
The Margin of Excellence program was proposed by the regents as a way of making state universities more competitive with their peers in other states and to increase faculty salaries.
A conference committee agreed to spend a total of $9.1 million to fund
the program, $5.3 million for salary increases and $3.8 million to improve other academic programs. The regents had requested a total of $10.8 million, $6.3 million for salary increases and $2.4 million for programs. The extra money would increase faculty salaries by an average of 7.5 percent.
Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, urged his colleagues to reject the conference committee's compromise on the Regents budget. The House had voted only to fund the salary increases.
"This has been rather a substantial change in philosophy — we said we would fund the faculty part of the plan, recognizing that need," Vancrum said.
However, Rep. Rochelle Chronier, R-Neodesha, said many of the universities would use the extra program money to hire extra professors.
Students will race canoes at KSU
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Sink or win is the motto for KU civil engineering students this weekend.
The students, who built and will race their concrete canoes in Manhattan on Saturday, say they will win.
Dan Danning, Ottawa junior,
was putting the final coat of paint
on the canoe that he says will beat
the Cavaliers in the NHL. An
annual KSU Concrete Game Brace.
"We've got the winning canoe right here," he said. "This is the year. We've got all the calculators and the sink, sink unless we are big waves."
Ben Frevert, Pomona senior,
said that about 25 civil engineers
have helped to construct the
canoe, which is a different design
than canoes that KU engineers
have made in the past.
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KANSAN MAGAZINE April 27, 1988
bottom of a concrete
students. They will
across the country in
State University.
rth it because the canoe more like a social event var.
ing K-State would also he work worthwhile, Lanid
were going to name the
the Final Four, but we
we run into some copyright
as," he said.
found nities
four houses given ns were Phi Kappa 1941 Stewart Ave.; Tau Omega, 1537 sse St.; Kappa Sigma, Emery Road and Alpha Lambda, 2021 Stew-
room, computer room and in room; storage of combustorial in the attic and within et of an open flame device; of a multipug adapter in the room.
delta Upsilon fraternity, 1025 Road, was also listed as one ouse cited for fire violations. r, the charges were disby the fire department.
received a call from the fire sent this morning that said for Delta Upson were disrescue house members hadsd problems," said Jerry虫 prosecutor.
delta Upsilon fraternity had lied for failure to correct al hazards in two rooms and soft drink machine, maintaining in the library and in the airway, repair emergency in the second-and third-flooraries, and maintain fire shers in the library, boiler living room.
rd Barr, Lawrence fire marid he would drop charges the four houses if they com fire codes. However, the iission is up to Little.
p to me to decide whether
will be dismissed," Little
haven't decided yet, I still
eed with some kind of fine.
I work with the fire depart- that and will listen to their endations:
Thursday April 28,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Budget to Hayden for final approval
Package includes Margin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Legislature yesterday sent about three-quarters of the state's next annual budget to Gov. Mike Hayden, including money for the Margin of Excellence program for Board of Regens universal
Other major bills passed included the "KanWork" welfare reform program and salary increases for judges.
The House and the Senate passed eight appropriations bills containing close to $3 billion in spending. Hayden had proposed a $4.2 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Hayden praised the Legislature for tackling major appropriations bills on the first day of its wrap-up session. The House-Senate conference committee negotiated the compro-
"Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular
"T
Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close. '
Mike Hayden
Mike Hayden governor
appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close," Hayden said.
The Margin of Excellence program was proposed by the regents as a way of making state universities more competitive with their peers in other states and to increase faculty salaries.
A conference committee agreed to spend a total of $9.1 million to fund
the program, $5.3 million for salary increases and $3.8 million to improve other academic programs. The regents had requested a total of $10.8 million, $6.3 million for salary increases and $3.4 million for programs. The extra money would increase faculty salaries by an average of 7.5 percent.
Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, urged his colleagues to reject the conference committee's compromise on the Regents budget. The House had voted only to fund the salary increases.
"This has been rather a substantial change in philosophy — we said we would fund the faculty part of the organizing that need." Vancrum said.
However, Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, said many of the universities would use the extra pro-
Students will race canoes at KSU
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Sink or win is the motto for KU civil engineering students this weekend.
The students, who built and will race their concrete canoes in Manhattan on Saturday, say they will win.
Dan Lanning, Ottawa junior,
was putting the final coat of paint
on the canoe that he will sail with.
He would be the first man to
annual KSU Concrete Canoe Race.
"We've got the winning canoe right here," he said. "This is the year. We've got all the calculators, we don't have to sink unless there are big waves."
Ben Frevert, Pomona senior,
said that about 25 civil engineers
have helped to construct the
building which is a different design
than
Jonathan Venable
Down the Hill ...
STORY BY JODY DICKSON
ILLUSTRATION BY DAVE EAMES
It's that time of year again. You've seen the cards in all the greeting card stores. You know, the ones with the little black mortar board caps and rolled-up scrolls printed on them.
And inside these cards the messages are all about the same: "Congratulations, graduate. You've worked hard. You deserve the best. It is time for new beginnings..."
These are nice sentiments, usually because they come with a check or gift certificate from the sender. I sit back and think, "It's good to be a graduate."
But what the cards and gifts don't tell you is what exactly graduation means. It is easy to sound like a greeting card and gush about moving ahead, tackling life's goals and reaping the benefits of your newfound wisdom. But the cards don't really cover the deep, dark feelings that each senior, clad in "academic regalia," has before making that famous walk down the Hill.
Maybe it is impossible to put into words the meaning of graduation. When I received my diploma from Abilene High School back in 1984, graduation meant that I was finally going to get away from my boring hometown and unsophisticated classmates and go to "the city," where I would wallow in academia and rub shoulders with the Johnson County elite.
Fortunately, my naivete wasn't coupled with ignorance. I soon realized that Lawrence wasn't really "the city." And I may have been wallowing, but not necessarily in academia.
As a freshman and then sophomore in pre-journalism, I saw graduation as an elusive goal that seemed far, far away. I didn't really think there was much meaning to anything in life but parties, weekends and an occasional class.
As a junior and now senior in news-editorial journalism, I thought that graduation began to take on a new meaning. I would, gasp, have to find a job and work forever and ever until I die. To do that I would have to take hard classes, find an internship and, God forbid, work on the Kansan.
I still lived weekend to weekend, but during the week, formerly reserved for going out with friends and having deep discussions about where to go out for dinner, I had to think about deadlines, research papers and projects.
And now, as graduation approaches with frightening speed, I realize that it is both one of the greatest and worst things that is happening to me.
Graduating from KU is the greatest thing that is happening to me because I will have no more homework, term papers or projects to worry about. I will have no more finals or midterms to suffer through. I never again will have to stand in line to enroll, pay fees, buy books or pick up financial aid.
Best of all, I will be getting real paychecks from a real job—to pay back my real student loans.
Graduating from KU is the worst thing that is happening to me because I now will have major responsibilities like loan payments, housework, car insurance and taxes.
I will be moving out of Kansas, away from my family and friends for the first time. And I will have to try to move four years of accumulated belongings halfway across the United States to Idaho.
I will have no more Joe's doughnuts, KU basketball in Allen Field House, barrel nights at The Hawk or Press Club with my Kansan friends.
And worst of all, I won't have the buffer of the University community to save me from the cold, cruel world.
Jody Dickson is an Abilene senior majoring in journalism. She also is the Kansan associate editorial editor.
8 KANSAN MAGAZINE April 27, 1988
...into reality
bottom of concrete
students. They will
a across the country in
State University,
rth it because the canoe more like a social event ar.
ing K-State would also he work worthwhile, Lanid. were going to name the final Four, but we ve run into some copyright as," he said.
found nities
four houses given
ns were Phi Kappa
. 1941 Stewart Ave.;
Tau Omega, 1537
sse St.; Kappa Sigma,
Emery Road and Alpha.
Lambda, 2021 Stewe-
room, computer room and on room; storage of combustion in the attic and within set of an open flame device; of a multiplug adapter in the er room.
delta Upsilon fraternity, 1025 Road, was also listed as one ouse cited for fire violations. It is located on the disbly of the fire department.
received a call from the fire sent this morning that said for Delta Upsilion were disbecause house members had problems," said Jerry city prosecutor.
Delta Upsilon fraternity had it for failure to correct al hazards in two rooms and soft drink machine, maintaining in the library and in the airway, repair emergency in the second- and third-floor ories, and maintain fireishers in the library, boiler living room.
rd Barr, Lawrence fire marshal he would drop charges the four houses if they compelled him never, the jision is up to Litle
up to me to decide whether will be dismissed," Little haven't decided yet. I still ceed with some kind of fine.
work with the fire depart that and will listen to their andations."
Thursday April 28,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Budget to Hayden for final approval
Package includes Margin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Legislature yesterday sent about three-quarters of the state's next annual budget to Gov. Mike Hayden, including money for theMargin of Excellence program for Board of Regents universi-
Other major bills passed included the "KanWork" welfare reform program and salary increases for judges.
The House and the Senate passed eight appropriations bills containing close to $3 billion in spending. Hayden had proposed a $4.2 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Hayden praised the Legislature for tackling major appropriations bills on the first day of its wrap-up session. The House-Senate conference committee negotiated the comproposition before the wrap-up session began.
"T
Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close.
- Mike Hayden
governor
appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close," Hayden said.
The Margin of Excellence program was proposed by the regents as a way of making state universities more competitive with their peers in other states and to increase faculty salaries.
A conference committee agreed to spend a total of $9.1 million to fund
the program, $5.3 million for salary increases and $3.8 million to improve other academic programs. The regents had requested a total of $10.8 million, $6.3 million for salary increases and $4.2 million for academic programs. The extra money would increase faculty salaries by an average of 7.5 percent.
Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, urged his colleagues to reject the conference committee's compromise on the Regents budget. The House had voted only to fund the salary increases.
"This has been rather a substantial change in philosophy — we said we would fund the faculty part of the plan, recognizing that need." Vancrum said.
However, Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodeas, said many of the universities would use the extra program money to hire extra professors.
Students will race canoes at KSU
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Sink or win is the motto for KU civil engineering students this weekend.
The students, who built and will race their concrete canoes in Manhattan on Saturday, say they will win.
Dan Lanning, Ottawa junior, was putting the final coat of paint on the canoe that he says will beat Lake Superior in a new annual KSU Concrete Race.
"We've got the winning cake right here," he said. "This is the year. We've got all the calculations, we have to sink unless there are big waves."
Ben Frevert, Pomona senior,
said that about 25 civil engineers
have helped to construct the
canoe, which is a different design
than canoes that KU engineers
have made in the past.
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Sports Shirts Values to Selected Group...$39.50 Sale Price $24.50
Other Sports Shirts...$65.00
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Sale Price $26.50-$29.50
FOR WOMEN
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bottom of Rottnest Island
bottom of a concrete
storage unit
across the country in
State University,
State University,
with it because the canoe more like a social event
ing K-State would also he work worthwhile, Lanid
were going to name the
the Final Four, but we
we run into some copyright
as," he said.
s found nities
KANSAN MAGAZINE April 27, 1988
four houses given
ns were Phi Kappa.
1941 Stewart Ave.; Tau Omega, 1537
sse St.; Kappa Sigma,
Emery Road and Alpha
Lambda, 2021 Stew-e
room, computer room and
on room; storage of combusti-
rial in the attic and within
set of an open flame device;
of a multipug adapter in the
er room.
Upsilon Apalay fraternity, 1025
Road, was also listed as one
ouse cited for fire violations.
It is the department's dis-
by the fire department.
received a call from the fire
vent this morning that said
for Delta Upsion were dis-
because house members had
problems," said Jerry
prosecutor.
Delta Upson fraternity had it failure for failure to correct al hazards in two rooms and soft drink machine, maintaining in the library and in the airway, repair emergency in the second-and third-floor offices, and maintain fireishers in the library, boiler and living room.
rd Barr, Lawrence fire marid he would drop charges the four houses if they com h fire codes. However, the cision is up to Little.
up to me to decide whether
will be dismissed." Little
haven't decided yet; I still
eed with some kind of gift.
I work with the fire depart that and will listen to their endations."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday April 28,1988
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Budget to Hayden for final approval
Package includes Margin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Legislature yesterday sent about three-quarterst of the state's next annual budget to Gov. Mike Heyden, including money for the Margin of Excellence program for Board of Regents universities
Other major bills passed included the "KanWork" welfare reform program and salary increases for judges.
The House and the Senate passed eight appropriations bills containing close to $3 billion in spending. Hayden had proposed a $4.2 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Hayden praised the Legislature for tackling major appropriations bills on the first day of its wrap-up session. The House-Senate conference committee negotiated the compromises before the wrap-up session.
Their actions today in passing all
"T
Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close.'
Mike Hayden governor
appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close," Hayden said.
The Margin of Excellence program was proposed by the regents as a way of making state universities more competitive with their peers in other states and to increase faculty salaries.
A conference committee agreed to
the program, $5.3 million for salary increases and $8.3 million to improve other academic programs. The regents had requested a total of $10.8 million, $6.3 million for salary increases and $4.5 million for other extra money would increase faculty salaries by an average of 7.5 percent.
Rep Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park,援 his colleagues to reject the conference committee's compromise on the Regents budget. The House had voted only to fund the salary increases.
“This has been rather a substantial change in philosophy — we said we would fund the faculty part of the organization recognizing that need.” Vancrum said.
However, Rep Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, said many of the universities would use the extra pro
Students will race canoes at KSU
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Sink or win is the motto for KU civil engineering students this weekend.
The students, who built and will race their concrete canoes in Manhattan on Saturday, say they will win.
Dan Lanning, Ottawa junior,
was putting the final coat of paint
on the cane that he will beat will
be a double title winner.
Annual ISSUe Concrete Game. Base.
"We've got the winning canoe right here," he said. "This is the year. We've got all thecalculator cards, and we sink unless there are big waves."
Ben Frevert, Pomona senior,
said that about 25 civil engineers
have helped in constructing
canes, which is a design
design that canoes *KU* engineers.
ALEXANDER BROCKLEY
The eyes and ears o
Gary McManness, University of Kansas technician, checks the communications system to be used for the Kansas Relays.
100
Two men give light and sound to campus events
they sat among the props stored in the wing east of the Hoch Auditorium stage. On the table before Gary was a well used, long gray soldering iron with blue smoke rising from its tip. As Gary leaved the tattered end of the cord, Harry sat back in his chair, his head slightly cocked to one side as he listened to the crackling voices from the radio climbed to his belt.
Noticeably absent were any coffee cups. "I can't drink coffee," said Harry. Gary looked up from his work and uttered something similar.
KEEPERS OF HOCH
They are Harry Buchholz and Gary McManness, keepers of Hoch Auditorium, and much more. If you ever have been to a concert at Hoch or to a sporting event on campus, you have witnessed their handwork. Or you may have bumped into them as you were exiting and they were entering a building where the fire alarm was wailing.
Buchholz and McManness might be considered old-timers on campus; Buchholz has been at the University of Kansas since 1966, and McManness since 1973. But they aren't really old. Buchholz's silver hair and youthful face don't give you a clue as to his age. At 40, he seems somewhat timeless. But McManness, 36, looks like he rode out of the airport with a backpack that he didn't look as if he would be more at home riding a motorcycle than finishing the frayed end of a microphone cord.
The instrumentation shop where they work takes care of most of the sound equipment and the fire and security systems on campus. But the two spend most of their time in the system at Hoch, where they have helped with many shows.
Buchholz and McManness are best known by the students as the professionals behind Rock Chalk Revue. Buchholz has worked for the show since he was a student here in 1966. Twelve years later, McManness worked overtime to learn the lighting system and stayed on to become a Rock Chalk fixture.
Grinning, Buchholz said, "It's something you get hooked on. At least it is for me. This is the only main interest I've got anyway. I'm not married. I go home every now and then." More seriously, he went on, "I don't have any ties to worry about getting in the way, so I can jump in with both
Both of them truly love their jobs.
(Continued on page 12)
TURNER
ALARM SYSTEM
LEVEL
STOP
CHANGE
MODE
A. R. WILLIAMS
1965
WAPA LINK
1967
WAPA LINK
1968
McManness tests the functions of the Memorial Stadium scoreboard before the opening of the
be the bottom of a concrete ring students. They will om across the country in sas State University.
worth it because the canoe is more like a social event year.
eating K-State would also be the work worthwhile, Lan said.
We were going to name the
he the Final Four, but we
ld've run into some copyright
elems," he said.
is found ernities
r room, computer room and
ision room; storage of combusti-
naterial in the attic and within
a feet of an open flame device;
use of a multiply adapter in the
puter room.
he four houses given
tions were Phi Kappa
tta, 1941 Stewart Ave.;
ha Tau Omega, 1537
messe St.; Kappa Sigma,
5 Emery Road and Alpha
pa Lambda, 2021 Stew-
Ave.
E dupia Epsilon fraternity, 1025
ry road, was also listed as one
e house cited for fire violations
died by the fire department
10
received a call from the fire
mortition this morning that said
gels for Delta Upsion were dis-
eased, because house members had
acted problems," said Jerry
J. city prosecutor.
e Delta Upsition fraternity had cited for failure to correct rical hazards in two rooms and a soft drink machine, maintain lighting in the library and in the stairway, repair emergency ng in the second-and third-floor ititories, and maintain fire guishers in the library, boiler and living room.
hard Barr, Lawrence fire manshe would he drop charges at the four houses if they compelled him to answer. The decision is up to Little.
s up to me to decide whether
es will be dismissed," Little
"I haven't decided yet, I still
proceed with some kind of fine.
will work with the fire depart on that and will listen to their imendations."
0 KANSAN MAGAZINE April 27, 1988
Thursday April 28, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Budget to Hayden for final approval
Package includes Margin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Legislature yesterday sent about three-quarters of the state's next annual budget to Gov. Mike Hayden, including money for the Margin of Excellence program for Board of Regents university.
Other major bills passed included the "KanWork" welfare reform program and salary increases for judges.
The House and the Senate passed eight appropriations bills containing close to $3 billion in spending. Hayden had proposed a $4.2 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Hayden praised the Legislature for tackling major appropriations bills on the first day of its wrap-up session. The House-Senate conference committee negotiated the compromises before the wrap-up session.
"Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular
"T
Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close.
Mike Hayden governor
governor
appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close,” Hayden said.
The Margin of Excellence program was proposed by the regents as a way of making state universities more competitive with their peers in other states and to increase faculty salaries.
A conference committee agreed to spend a total of $9.1 million to fund
the program, $5.3 million for salary increases and $3.8 million to improve other academic programs. The regents had requested a total of $10.8 million, $6.3 million for salary increases and $4.9 million for other programs. The extra money would increase faculty salaries by an average of 7.5 percent.
Rep. Robert Vancurr, R-Overland Park, urged his colleagues to reject the conference committee's compromise on the Regents budget. The House had voted only to fund the salary increases.
“This has been rather a substantial change in philosophy — we said we would fund the faculty part of the program recognizing that need.” Vancrum said.
However, Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, said many of the universities would use the extra program money to hire extra professors.
Students will race canoes at KSU
By Julie Adam
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Sink or win is the motto for KU civil engineering students this weekend
The students, who built and will race their concrete canoes in Manhattan on Saturday, say they will win.
Dan Lanning, Ottawa junior,
was putting the final coat of paint
on the canoe that he says will be
built for the annual KSU Concrete Canoe Race.
"We've got the winning canoe right here," he said. "This is the year. We've got all the calculators, we've got all the sink unless there are big waves."
Ben Frevert, Pomona senior,
said that about 25 civil engineers
have helped to construct the
canoe, which is a different design
than canoes that KU engineers
have made in the past.
SUNCOASTER
f Hoch Auditorium
FISK
Kansas Relays.
STORY BY CHET DICKENSON PHOTOS BY ANDREW MORRISON
Harry Buchholz, technician for the University of Kansas, stands in a control room below the Memorial Stadium press box, where he is testing circuits for the stadium scoreboard.
12 13
Buchholz removes an overhead stage light after the free speech forum March 7 in Hoch Auditorium.
KANSAN MAGAZINE April 27,1988 11
the bottom of a concrete ring students. They willom across the country inas State University,
worth it because the canoe is more like a social event year.
We were going to name the be we the Final Four, but we'd've run into some copyright items," he said.
ating K-State would also be the work worthwhile, Lan-said.
r room, computer room and
ision room; storage of combusti-
naterial in the attic and within
feet of an open flame device;
use of a multipug adapter in
the pater room.
he four houses given tions were Phi Kappa sta, 1941 Stewart Ave.; ha Tau Omega, 1537 messe St.; Kappa Sigma, 5 Emery Road and Alpha pa Lambda, 2021 Stew-Ave.
e Delta Upsilon fraternity, 1025 yr road. was also listed as one house cited for fire violations dised by the fire department
received a call from the fire mending this morning that said yes for Delta Upsion were diced, because house members had set problems," said Jerry city prosecutor.
is found ernities
e Delta Upsion fraternity had cited for failure to correct rical hazards in two rooms and a soft drink machine, maintain lighting in the library and in the stairway, repair emergency ing in the second and third-floor itories, and maintain fire guishers in the library, boiler and living room.
hard Barr, Lawrence fire mama he would drop charges at the four houses if they compelled him. The decision is up to Little
s up to me to decide whether es will be dismissed." Little "I have decided yet, I still proceed with some kind of fine.
will work with the fire depart on that and will listen to their imendations."
---
---
Thursday
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
April 28,1988
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Budget to Hayden for final approval
Package includes Margin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA 《The Legislature yesterday sent about three-quarters of the state's next annual budget to Gov. Mike Hadden, including money for the Margin of Excellence program for Board of Regents university.
Other major bills passed included the "KanWork" welfare reform program and salary increases for judges.
The House and the Senate passed eight appropriations bills containing close to $2 billion in spending. Hayden had proposed a $4.2 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Hayden praised the Legislature for tacking major appropriations bills on the first day of its wrap-up session. The House-Senate conference committee negotiated the comprocession before the wrap-up session began.
"Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular
T
Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close.'
Mike Hayden
governor
appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close," Hayden said.
The Margin of Excellence program was proposed by the regents as a way of making state universities more competitive with their peers in other states and to increase faculty salaries.
A conference committee agreed to spend a total of $9.1 million to fund
the program, $5.3 million for salary increases and $3.8 million to improve other academic programs. The regents had requested a total of $10.8 million, $6.3 million for salary increases and $4.2 million for programs. The extra money would increase faculty salaries by an average of 7.5 percent.
Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, urged his colleagues to reject the conference committee's compromise on the Regents budget. The House had voted only to fund the salary increases.
"This has been rather a substantial change in philosophy — we said we would fund the faculty part of the plan, recognizing that need." Vancrum said.
However, Rep. Rochelle Chronier,
R-Neodeshe, said many of the universities would use the extra program money to hire extra professors
Students will race canoes at KSU
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Sink or win is the motto for KU civil engineering students this weekend.
The students, who built and will race their concrete canoes in Manhattan on Saturday, say they will win.
Dan Lanning, Ottawa junior,
was putting the final coat of paint
on the canoe that he says will beat
the United States in an annual
KSNU CONcrete Race.
"We've got the winning canoe right here," he said. "This is the microcells, and it's not going to sink unless there are big waves."
Ben Frewert, Pomona senior,
said that about 25 civil engineers
have helped to construct the
canoe, which is a different design
than canoes that KU engineers
k from
"v
EYES AND EARS
(Continued from page 10)
feet and do, perhaps, too much. The job takes a lot of time away from you. It's been pretty time consuming, and it can be very draining."
bVery
Drug Rock Chalk, Buchholz and McManness often work from 7:30 in the morning to midnight. How do they survive without coffee? "We eat lots of fast and junk food," Buchholz said.
The two also keep busy maintaining sound equipment in most of the auditoriums and in Allen Field House.
said, Sound lighting, "scoreboard." McManness added.
"We provide systems for all sports events," Buchholz said. "Sound lighting."
"...scoreboard, "kublack,
"Yeah, scoreboard. Shot clocks, anything that has to do
with the actual running of the game, in terms of keeping
time," Buchholz said. "Anything that has the electronics in
it, we're involved with it." They also set the lighting and
sound for commencement.
and for commencement, especially when events overlap. One year,
Life is hectic, especially when events overlap. One year,
commencement was on the same day as a Big Eight track
meet. And this spring, the two jugged men's and women's
basketball with the Mummenschanz mute trope, the New York City Opera Company and Rock Chalk.
TINKER BELL STUNTS AND BABYSITTING A hectic life has given this dynamic duo many interesting stories.
stories.
“One year, didn't they fly somebody down from one of the balconies? Or they wanted to?,” McManness asked Buchholz.
hoi2
They wanted to. "Buchholz said. 'We've had to leap in and tell people when they can't do something for safety reasons. They get some ideas like flying someone in like Tinker Bell."
McManness said one group tried to bring in a mechanical lift that a student would jump from, landing on a mattress hidden by scenery.
mudden by scenery."
"Before I would let him attempt it, I said that you've got to get a release from the University. Nobody had really thought about (releases) until that had come up. Finally, the university got their attorney involved with it," McManness said.
ness said.
With the release approved and some safety modifications,
the stunt went well. But the two don't remember when the
stunt was. They said the shows had run together over the
years.
years.
Buchholz and McManness work with Rock Chalk from beginning to end. Buchholz said they often watched clumsy kids transform into polished performers.
mcmanness said, "The biggest pleasure I get is when I see somebody like Harry was talking about that can't move both feet at the same time. And then they come into the performance, and they are doing it, you know, pretty close to a professional."
Although they enjoy watching the professionalism onstage, the two men sometimes play babysitters for the students backstage. "I've caught them doing stuff like playing frisbee with the lap-boards," McManness said.
Besides Rock Chalk, the two men have been called on to do the sound and lighting for speakers Louis Farrakhan and President Ford and for the recent free speech forum. They have been investigated by the FBI, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and local and private security groups because of their responsibilities in such events.
Though they have met many stars, the two work mainly with the "roadies," the crew that travels with entertainers to set up equipment. With a big-bearded grin, McManness said, "I kind of consider myself a roadie with his feet planted."
PRAIRIE PATCHES
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Lawrence
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Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30
Thurs. 10-7:00
Introduces "Hawk Land"
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ALL ROADS LEAD TO...
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APARTMENTS
850 AVALON No. 4 842-3040
4 Blocks east of Iowa to Avalon
- Two Bedrooms
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- Patios or balconies
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shopping centers
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and grade schools
- Swimming pool and laundry
- Waterbeds allowed with insurance
- Waterbeds allow with insurance
-Come join us and receive quality, convenience and a quiet apartment home ...at Village Square
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
the bottom of a concrete ring students. They will om across the country in sas State University,
worth it because the canoe is more like a social event year.
eating K-State would also be the work worthwhile, Lansaid.
We were going to name the
ele the Final Four, but we
ld've run into some copyright
elems," he said.
e Delta Upsilon fraternity, 1025 ry Road, was also listed as one e house cited for fire violations ever, the charges were dised by the fire department.
received a call from the fire
moment this morning that said
ges for Delta Upsion were dis-
eased, because house members had
seted problems," said Jerry,
city prosecutor.
r room, computer room and vision room; storage of combusti-material in the attic and within feet of an open flame device; use of a multiplex adapter in the puter room.
he four houses given
tions were Phi Kappa
sta, 1941 Stewart Ave.;
sha Tau Omega, 1537
messe St.; Kappa Sigma,
15 Emery Road and Alpha
paa Lambda, 2021 Stew-
Ave.
s found ernities
e Delta Upsion fraternity had cited for failure to correct rical hazards in two rooms and a soft drink machine, maintain lightning in the library and in the stairway, repair emergency ng in the second- and third-floor itiories, and maintain fire guishers in the library, boiler and living room.
12
hard Barr, Lawrence fire marshal he would drop charges at the four houses if they complained over the decision is up to Little.
s up to me to decide whether
we will be dismissed." Little
"I haven't decided yet, I still
proceed with some kind of fine.
12 KANSAN MAGAZINE April 27, 1988
vill work with the fire depart on that and will listen to their mendations."
---
Thursday April 28, 1988
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Budget to Hayden for final approval
Package includes Margin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA **The Legislature yesterday sent about three-quarter of the state's next annual budget to Gov. Mike Hayden, including money for the Margin of Excellence program for Board of Regents universi-
Other major bills passed included the "KanWoK" welfare reform program and salary increases for judges.
The House and the Senate passed eight appropriations bills containing close to $3 billion in spending. Hayden had proposed a $4.2 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Hayden praised the Legislature for tackling major appropriations bills on the first day of its wrap-up session. The House-Senate conference committee negotiated the compromise before the wrap-up session began.
"Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular
'T.
Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close. '
Mike Hayden
governor
appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close," Hayden said.
The Margin of Excellence program was proposed by the regents as a way of making state universities more competitive with their peers in other states and to increase faculty salaries.
A conference committee agreed to spend a total of $9.1 million to fund
the program, $5.3 million for salary increases and $3.8 million to improve other academic programs. The regents had requested a total of $10.8 million, $6.3 million for salary increases and $2.9 million for programs. The extra money would increase faculty salaries by an average of 7.5 percent.
Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, urged his colleagues to reject the conference committee's compromise on the Regents budget. The House had voted only to fund the salary increases.
"This has been rather a substantial change in philosophy — we said we would fund the faculty part of the program, recognizing that need." Vancrum said.
However, Rep. Rochelle Chroniser, R-Neodesha, said many of the universities would use the extra program money to hire extra professors.
Students will race canoes at KSU
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Sink or win is the motto for KU civil engineering students this weekend.
The students, who built and will race their concrete canoes in Manhattan on Saturday, say they will win.
Dan Lanning, Ottawa junior,
was putting the final coat of paint
on the canoe that he says beat
the Lake Superior rafters in the
Annual KSU Concrete Canoe Race.
"We've got the winning canoe right here," he said. "This is the canoe, and the calculation, it's not a big sink unless there are big waves."
Ben Frevert, Pomona senior,
said that about 25 civil engineers
have helped to construct the canoe,
which is a different design than canoes that KU engineers have made in the past.
CITY OF SANTA CRUZ COASTAL HISTORY CENTER
PERLMAN, CHER, COSBY
McManness leaned back in his chair, ignoring the mike cord, and recalled his conversations with the members of Mummenschanz, who came from Switzerland. "It was great to talk to some people from a different culture," he said. "One of the big things: during your short moments, you get to really relax. You find out things. Like the morning or evening, you get to relax one of the mimes said that the culture in the United States is an entirely different environment."
Buchholz continued, "The compensations (for the long hours) are more in the people you meet than anything else. It's rewarding to get the exposure to everything."
Buchholz watched Itzhak Perlman warm up before a performance at Hoch. "He likes to warm up do maybe some bluegrass or country-type stuff, just the things that he likes to do. Things he likes to fiddle with for fun. He likes to play. A very up person, very upbeat. When he walks on stage he's all serious and gives a very serious performance. But when he comes back, he'll just play around. He is a fun person."
Not all performers have been friendly and fun, Buchholz said. When Buchholz was still new to KU, Sonny and Cher
performed in a sold-out Allen Field House. The singers brought their sound own crew and system, and Buchholz said the sound system didn't work. The couple tried to cut their scheduled 45-minute show to 20 minutes because of the poor sound. SUA threatened to sue, so the show went on.
"It just stuck out as the worst of an arrogant show team," he said. "They had a limo waiting. As soon as they were off the stage, when normally people would do an encore, they were in the limoine and gone."
McManness remembered a rock group that did know how to use a sound system — Molly Hatcher. Their sound person wore Boeing 747-approved hearing protectors. "They said to 'red-line it,' which means to run it to the max. I was putting cotton in my ears and hearing protectors over my ears. I got in this room when they started and shut the door. Dust just started filtering down because they were over-powering the hall."
To Buchholz, the most memorable entertainer was Bill Cosby, who was at Hoch the night that Martin Luther King, Jr. was shot. Cosby had completed the first of two shows on his tour in 1972 when he made Cosby made calls around the country to get details. Then he
went on for the second show.
"He went into about 15 to 20 minutes of it and told the audience that he couldn't do it; it was useless," he said. "Of course, the audience was shocked. They had been standing outside when all of this had occurred and didn't know what was happening. It was amazing that he could get that far through the show."
Both men said the professionals they had watched usually gave their all for every show. They told about Bonnie Raitt, who played her guitar so hard that when she came off stage during a break, Buchholz noticed that her fingers were bleeding. She went back out for the second set with her fingers cleaned up. But when she returned at the end of the show, her fingers were bleeding again. The audience never knew, but Buchholz did.
Chet Dickenson is a Lawrence senior majoring in magazine journalism.
Kansas
University
Kansas University Scenes
Kansas University Set
This scene and 15 other selected scenes of Kansas University make the perfect graduation gift.
A pen & ink of your sorority or fraternity make the perfect graduation gift.
VORMEHR GALLERY
2859 Four Wheel Dr.
Roundtown Mall
749-0744 or 842-3739
THE GRINDER MAN
Italian Sandwiches 22 varieties
Make life easier during finals — ORDER OUT
843-7398
We Deliver Downtown area 11-5pm. All areas Th-Sat 5-9pm
704 Massachusetts (across from the Eldridge)
PAUL MITCHELL
This man does not want you to buy his products. Anywhere.
Except from your hairdresser.
Your hairdress knows your hair better also an expert in the use of Paul Mitchell
That's no coincidence. Paul Mitchell created these products specifically for professionals. To treat and style your hair. Only your hairdresser knows which products will best amplify your features, including the absolute healthiest. And give you just the look you're looking for. In the
you must realistically view how much
than anyone. And is also an expert in the use of Paul Mitchell
products.
MARITIMO PICENTE DE LA TERRE
Paul Mitchell products are made from the highest quality, naturally rich ingredients.
As for Paul Mitchell shampoos, conditioners and liquid styling tools the next time you visit your hair dresser. Once you do, you'll know why they're not just anywhere.
They're never tested on animals
sold iust anywhere.
Look for your Paul Mitchell coupon in the June issue of Vogue. Redeemable at
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14 E. 8th (just off Mass.) 749-0771
WE USE AND RECOMMEND PAULMITCHELL PROFESSIONAL SALON PRODUCTS
BEWARE OF IMMUTATIONS. WE CANNOT GUARANTEE THE AUTHENTICITY OF THESE PRODUCTS IF SOLD BY ANY SUPERMARKET DRIES ON OTHER UNATHORHED BY PERSONAL USE. ONLY WOULD SHOW UP A FESSIONAL HAIRSTUDY!
JOHN PAUL MITCHELL SYSTEMS P.O. BK 10597, BEVERLY HILL, CALIFORNIA 92017-3697
KANSAN.MAGAZINE.April 27,1988 13
the bottom of a concrete
ring students. They will
om across the country in
sas State University.
eating K-State would also be the work worthwhile, Landsaid.
worth it because the canoe is more like a social event i year.
We were going to name the
the Final Four, but we
ld've run into some copyright
*lems*, "he said.
is found ernities
e Delta Upsion fraternity, 1025
ry Road, was also listed as one
e house cited for fire violations.
ever, the charges were dis-
based by the fire department.
ar room, computer room and vision room; storage of combusti-material in the attic and within e feet of an open flame device; use of a multiply adapter in the puter room.
the four houses given
tutions were Phi Kappa
itta, 1941 Stewart Ave.;
pha Tau Omega, 1537
messe St.; Kappa Sigma,
15 Emery Road and Alpha
opa Lambda, 2021 Stew-
Ave.
received a call from the fire
riment this morning that said
mees for Delta Upsion were dis-
ced, because house members had
seted problems," said Jerry
L. city prosecutor.
e Delta Upsition fraternity had cited for failure to correct rical hazards in two rooms and a soft drink machine, maintainighting in the library and in the stairway, repair emergencying in the second- and third-floor itories, and maintain fire guishers in the library, boiler and living room.
hard Bard, Lawrence fire marmalade he would drop charges at the four houses if they come in danger. The decision is up to Little
s up to me to decide whether
es will be dismissed." Little
"I haven't decided yet, I still
proceed with some kind of fine.
will work with the fire depart on that and will listen to their imendations."
1.
---
Thursday April 28, 1988
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Budget to Hayden for final approval
Package includes Margin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Legislature yesterday sent about threequarters of the state's next annual budget to Gov. Mike Hayden, including money for the Margin of Excellence program for Board of Regents universities.
Other major bills passed included the "KanWork" welfare reform program and salary increases for judges.
The House and the Senate passed eight appropriations bills containing close to $3 billion in spending. Hayden had proposed a $4.2 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Hayden praised the Legislature for tackling major appropriations bills on the first day of its wrap-up session. The House-Senate conference committee negotiated the compro-
mission before the wrap-up session began.
"Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular
'T
Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close.'
Mike Hayden
Mike Hayden governor
appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close," Hayden said.
The Margin of Excellence program was proposed by the regents as a way of making state universities more competitive with their peers in other states and to increase faculty salaries.
A conference committee agreed to spend a total of $9.1 million to fund
the program, $5.3 million for salary increases and $3.8 million to improve other academic programs. The regents had requested a total of $10.8 million, $6.3 million for salary increases and $2.9 million for programs. The extra money would increase faculty salaries by an average of 7.5 percent.
Rep. Robert Vancur, R-Overland Park, urged his colleagues to reject the conference committee's compromise on the Regents budget. The House had voted only to fund the salary increases.
"This has been rather a substantial change in philosophy — we said we would fund the faculty part of the plan, recognizing that need." Vancrum said.
However, Rep. Rochelle Chronier,
R-Neodesha, said many of the universities would use the extra program money to hire extra professors.
Students will race canoes at KSU
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Sink or win is the motto for KU civil engineering students this weekend.
The students, who built and will race their concrete canoes in Manhattan on Saturday, say they will win.
Dan Lanning, Ottawa junior,
was putting the final coat of paint
on the cane that will beat willie
Baker. The team's second annual
Annual ISSL Concrete Game Bac
"We've got the winning canoe right here," he said. "This is the year. We've got all the calculations, and it's not going to sink unless there are big waves."
Ben Frevert, Pomona senior,
said that about 25 civil engineers
have helped to construct the
canoe, which is a different design
than canoes that KU engineers
have made in the past.
JACK PATRICKS
New Sounds
GALLOON HOME
IMPRESSING THE MADURE ACCORDING TO
TERENCE TRENT D'ARBY
BY JOHN HENDERSON
10.000 MANIACS
TALKING HEADS "Naked" (Warner Bros.)
Talking Heads got started by covering bubblegum songs from groups like the Arches, and it looks like the band might be doing better, makes the band almost lovable in a sense.
calypse Pizza Hut being covered with daisies, it's downright silly. Welcome to the new 1910 Frugtug Co.
I can't fault the musicians on this album. The sounds are natural and fresh, and band members seem to enjoy playing the music. The problem is that they are known for their innovations and brilliance, not sing-along melodies. A few years back, David Byrne (rock's Renaissance man, says Time magazine) used the words from a poem by Dada artist Hugo Ball as lyrics for a song. It wasn't even a good joke then. Since then, the band's pretensions have grown. Now, when they send a post-apo
TERENCE TRENT D'ARBY "Introducing the hardline according to Terence Trent d'Arby." (CBS)
D'Arby is big in the United Kingdom and on in the United States. After a series of hit singles and one smash album, CBS hypes him like crazy and weekly music magazines let him get away with statements such as "I think I'm a genius." So how is the album? It is not brilliant or beautiful — just there but as a commercial product, it pops up and pop-scul. The production is remarkable. D'Arby's voice is pretty good and easily recognizable, although he gets over dramatic at times. Some nice touchs, such as
the keyboard riff on the hit "Wishing Well," lend character to the songs. I like the fact that some of the people involved, such as ex-Essential Logic guitarist Phil Legg and ex-Pop Group members Sean Oliver and Bruce Smith, might finally see some money after about 10 years of non-recognition and poverty.
10,000 MANIACS "In My Tribe" (Warner Bros.)
I like this one! I really do. The album is rather stupid, I'll admit: the lyrics get too "sensitive" at times, and the music can be sterile. Some of the ideas are embarrassing. Do we really need another song about Vega's "Luka?" The band is as ambitious as a 14-year-old who thinks he is smarter than his parents. The album includes a
great song about being a lazy rock star and one that makes Jack Kerenoca a bigger idiot than he already is by slagging his cronies Allen Ginsberg and William Burroughs. It's completely funny. The best songs include the heartfelt rendition of Cat Stevens’ “Peace Train” and the ones in which natale Merchant sings about things that only she could care about, such as “Mv Sister Rose.”
This is a band that understands the power of music to give great effect. The musicians need more charm, they don't.
BEAT HAPPENING "Jamboree" (Rough Trade)
Unlike the average American garage band, Beat Happening uses a heavy jazz influence, particularly in the Charlie
Summer pics
BY KEVIN DILMORE
WAGES
6
Predicting the success of a summer feature film is similar in some ways to picking the winner of a horse race. Studio heads bank on the track records of stars and directors just as bettors on horses and jockeys. They put their money on what they believe to be sure things and maybe a long shot or two. Then, they cross their fingers and watch the finish line, honing to end up in the black.
So think of me as a cinema bookie. I’ve sorted through stacks of pre-publicity information, compared lineups of stars, writers and directors, and played a few hunches. The result is this list of what could be some of the better movies of the summer season. You’ll soon have your chance to place bets on a star or two that the post times, listed at the end of each entry, are tentative, depending on the whim of the studios.
ILLUSTRATION BY ANDREW PAVICH
"Who Framed Roger Rabbit?"
This co-production between Steven Spielberg's Amblin Entertainment and Disney is the latest from director Robert Zemecik, who also directed 1985's "Back to the Future." Set in a world where cartoon characters exist alongside human beings, the film combines live action with animation and is styled after the murder mysteries of the 1940s. The action begins when Roger Rabbit, a cartoon actor, hires a human detective (Bob Hoskins) to find the man or beast responsible for the murder of his cartoon producer. "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?" will have guest appearances by Christopher Lloyd, Joanna Cassidy, Popeye, Betty Boop and Bugs Bunny, and will feature a duet by Donald Duck and Daffy Duck. (June 24)
red heat. The latest from director Walter Hill, this
"Red Heat."
"Big Country."
Dan Aykroyd and John Candy star as rival brothers-in-law in this comedy about two couples who go on a camping trip that becomes anything but relaxing. This marks the third collaboration between writer-director John Hughes and director Howard Deutch. They produced 1980's "Pretty in Pink" and last year's "Some Kind of Wonderful." Be on the lookout for a possible title change for this one. (June 24)
is an action-adventure that stars Arnold Schwarzenegger and James Belushi. Schwarzenegger plays a tough Soviet cop who tails a Soviet drug smuggler to the streets of Chicago. Belushi is a rule-bending U.S. detection assigned as the Soviet's tour guide and partner (Bruce Pride, Jr.). "co-write the script with Troy Kennedy Martin, who wrote the award-winning BBC-TV production 'Edge of Darkness.'" (June 24)
"Dead Heat."
KANSAN MAGAZINE April 27, 1988
attack, journeys to California to renew his relationship with his father (King), a lifelong movie-extra. The film was co-written and co-produced by Crystal, and it also stars JoeBeth Williams. (April 22)
Not to be confused with "Red Heat" or "Outer Heat," the new James Caan film, "Dead Heat" is a horror-mystery that tells the ghoulish story of two Los Angeles cops on the trail of someone who is resurrecting the bodies of criminals and using them to start an undead crime wave. Jee Piscop plays the living partner of Treunt Williams, a rescued policeman who has escaped from prison he has left before he completely decays. "Dead Heat" is the first unit directed by Mark Goldblatt, the second unit director of "RoboCop." (May 6)
Billy Crystal and Alan King star in a new feature directed by Henry Winkler. Crystal plays a talented New York City surgeon who, after suffering a near-fatal heart
"Memories of Me."
Under the direction of Ron Howard, this more than $25 million production could make or break George Lucas' Lucasfilm Ltd., after the 1986 box-office disappointments "Labyrinth" and "Howard the Duck," Warwick Davis, who played Wicket the Ewok in "Return of the Jedi," stars in the title role of this fantasy set long ago in a mythical land. Willow, a dwarf, teams up with elves, trolls and other magical creatures to combat forces of evil. The film, Howard's first since 1986's "Gung Ho," also stars Jean Marsh and Val Kilmer, better known as Iceman in "Top Dog." (May 27)
"Willow."
Reeves) chance upon a time machine. Instead of using it to correct past evils, the two decide to round up Socrates, Abraham Lincoln, Genghis Khan, Napoleon and Joan of Arc for a celebrity cram session for their impending history exam. Directed by Stephen Herek, this "excellent adventure" features George Carlin as the "ultimate cool dude from the future." (release date not set)
"Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure."
While shopping in their neighborhood
-Eleven. Bill (Alex Winter) and Ted (Keanu
"Moon Over Parador."
Richard Dreyfuss stars in this Paul Masursky satire about a U.S. actor who resembles the dictator of a Latin American country, Parador. When the dictator dies, Dreyfuss decides to take control of the country to avoid a bloody revolution. This is Masursky's first film since he directed Dreyfuss in "Down and Out in Beverly Hills." The film also stars Raul Julia, Sonia Bragan and Jona Winters. (April 29)
Kevin Dilmore is an Abilene senior majoring in film studies and journalism. He also is a Kansan staff writer.
the bottom of a concrete seering students. They will from across the country in nasa State University.
s worth it because the canoe
e is more like a social event
d year.
teating K-State would also like the work worthwhile, Lang said.
We were going to name the ioe the Final Four, but we al'd ve run into some copyrightblems," he said.
e Delta Episola fraternity, 1025 yr road. was also listed as one e house cited for fire violations dased by the fire department
the four houses given
ations were Phi Kappa
eta, 1941 Stewart Ave.;
sha Tau Omega, 1537
nesse St.; Kappa Sigma,
15 Emery Road and Alpha
ppa Lambda, 2021 Stew-
Ave.
ns found ternities
received a call from the fire miment this morning that said gs for Delta Upsion were dised, because house members had eted problems," said Jerry , city prosecutor.
r room, computer room and vision room, storage of combustivitater in the attic and within e feet of an open flame device; use of a multipl adapter in the puter room.
e Delta Upsion fraternity had cited for failure to correct rical hazards in two rooms and a soft drink machine, maintain lighting in the library and in the stairway, repair emergency ing in the second- and third-floor ititories, and maintain fire guishers in the library, boiler and living room.
14
hard Barr, Lawrence fire marmalade he would drop charges at the four houses if they compelled him. Over the decision is up to Little.
s up to me to decide whether
es will be dismissed." Little
"I haven't decided yet, I still
proceed with some kind of fine.
*kill work with the fire depart on that and will listen to their曼endas."
Thursday April 28,1988
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Budget to Hayden for final approval
Package includes Margin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Legislature yesterday sent about three-quarters of the state's next annual budget to Gov. Mike Hayden, including money for the Margin of Excellence program for Board of Regents universities.
Other major bills passed included the "KanWork" welfare reform program and salary increases for judges.
The House and the Senate passed eight appropriations bills containing close to $3 billion in spending. Hayden had proposed a $4.2 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Hayden praised the Legislature for tackling major appropriations bills on the first day of its wrap-up session. The House-Senate conference committee negotiated the compasses before the wrap-up session began.
'Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular
T.
Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close.'
— Mike Hayden governor
appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close," Hayden said.
The Margin of Excellence program was proposed by the regents as a way of making state universities more competitive with their peers in other states and to increase faculty salaries.
A conference committee agreed to spend a total of $9.1 million to fund
the program, $5.3 million for salary increases and $3.8 million to improve other academic programs. The regents had requested a total of $10.8 million, $6.3 million for salary increases and $4.2 million for programs. The extra money would increase faculty salaries by an average of 7.5 percent.
Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, urged his colleagues to reject the conference committee's compromise on the Regents budget. The House had voted only to fund the salary increases.
"This has been rather a substantial change in philosophy — we said we would fund the faculty part of the organization recognizing that need." Vancrum said.
However, Rep. Rochele Chonier,
R-Neodesha, said many of the
universities would use the extra program money to hire extra professors.
Students will race canoes at KSU
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Sink or win is the motto for KU civil engineering students this weekend
The students, who built and will race their concrete canoes in Manhattan on Saturday, say they will win.
Dan Lanning, Ottawa junior,
was putting the final coat of paint
on the canoe that he says will bear
the name of his team. The annual
KSU Concrete Canoe Race.
"We've got the winning canoe right here," he said. "This is the year. We've got all the calculations up front, and sink unless there are big waves."
Ben Frevert, Pomona senior,
said that about 25 civil engineers
have helped to construct the
canoe, which is a different design
than canoes that KU engineers
have made in the past.
SALVATORE
jambore.
HALF
JAPANESE
Christian-esque guitar lines and polyrhythmic percussion to drive the tunes. They sing about things that matter: Boy meets girl, girl meets boy, boy and girl want to meet each other but can't — it's all here. The use of two singers, Calvin and Heather (first names only in this friendly band), is refreshing and allows Beat Happening a greater expressiveness than most bands. "The 'hit' on the album, 'Bewitched,' sounds so much like Yellow Magic Orchestra that I had to check the back of the cover for Ryuichi Sakamoto's name. It wasn't there.
HALF JAPANESE "Music To Strip By" (50 Skiddillion Watts).
If you're like me, you're pretty sick of the proliferation of Grateful Dead cover-bands. You'd think, "It's 1988; let's at least catch up with the Village People." Then along comes Half Japanese and blows away all my pretensions. Jud Fair, leader of this combo, is an admitted Deadhead and obviously a musical genius.
At first strictly limited to Grateful Dead covers, the band now includes several original numbers both in its live set and on this album, along with some songs that the Dead also covered. Dig their joyous rendition of "La Bamba." Sure, it’s been done before, but who cares? It flows with a precision and elegance not found in the original or the Los Lobos cover. It’s fantastic, and it’s the weakest song on the album! Lots of pleasant surprises on this LP.
John Henderson runs Time to Develop, a Lawrence-based record label.
See page 16 for a review of The Tommyknockers
THE MAD HATTER HAS GONE MAD!!
THURSDAY
10¢ Draws AND
75¢ Shots
FRIDAY
75¢ Shots AND
$1.25 Margaritas
SATURDAY
50¢ Draws AND
$1.75 Well Drinks
KANSAN MAGAZINE April 27, 1988 15
STEPHEN KING
BUTTON BOOKS
THE Palace Cards & Gifts
The Big Day.
MAD HATTER
MAD HATTER
2 Specials every Night!
THE MAD HATTER
HAS
GONE MAD !!
THURSDAY
10¢ Draws
AND
75¢ Shots
FRIDAY
75¢ Shots
AND
$1.25 Margaritas
SATURDAY
50¢ Draws
AND
$1.75 Well Drinks
MAD HATTER
This page was last modified on Monday, January 14, 2017 at 6:38 AM.
一
---
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday April 28,1988
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Budget to Hayden for final approval
Package includes Margin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - The Legislature yesterday sent about three quarters of the state's next annual budget to Gov. Mike Hayden, including money for the Margin of Excellence program for Board of Regents universities.
Other major bills passed included the "KanWork" welfare reform program and salary increases for judges.
The House and the Senate passed eight appropriations bills containing close to $3 billion in spending. Hayden had proposed a $4.2 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Hayden praised the Legislature for tackling major appropriations bills on the first day of its wrap-up session. The House-Senate conference committee negotiated the compro-
mission before the wrap-up session began.
'Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular
'T
Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close.'
Mike Hayden governor
governor
appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close," Hayden said.
The Margin of Excellence program was proposed by the regents as a way of making state universities more competitive with their peers in other states and to increase faculty salaries.
A conference committee agreed to spend a total of $9.1 million to fund
the program, $5.3 million for salary increases and $3.8 million to improve other academic programs. The regents had requested a total of $10.8 million, $6.3 million for salary increases and $2.4 million for programs. The extra money would increase faculty salaries by an average of 7.5 percent.
Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, urged his colleagues to reject the conference committee's compromise on the Regents budget. The House had voted only to fund the salary increases.
"This has been rather a substantial change in philosophy — we said we would fund the faculty part of the plan, recognizing that need." Vancrum said.
However, Rep. Rochelle Chronier, R-Neodesia, said many of the universities would use the extra program money to hire extra professors.
Students will race canoes at KSU
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Sink or win is the motto for KU civil engineering students this weekend.
weekend.
The students, who built and will rai r their concrete canoes in Manhattan on Saturday, say they will win.
Dan Lanning, Ottawa junior,
was putting the final coat of paint
on the canoe that he says will beat
the Boeing 787. (AP)
"We've got the winning canoe right here," he said. "This is the year. We've got all the calculators out there, and we sink unless there are big waves."
Ben Frevert, Pomona senior,
said that about 25 civil engineers
can use the cane, which is a different design
than canoes that KU engineers
SANDERSON'S SURFBOARD CENTER
reviews
Knock, Knock
BY SUSAN HARPER
The Tommyknackers
by Stephen King
G.P. Putnam's Sons; 558 pages; $19.95
halfway.
In the past three years, Stephen King might have overexerted himself to the point where his newest novel, "The Tompyknockers," meets his other 19 only
hairnyj
the latest book, which was released in
hardback last fall. King conquered a new
area of horror and science fiction —
extraterrestrial life.
The inhabitants of Haven, Maine, become the victims of unimaginable and unseen evil when what begins as a tentative dig at something buried in the earth becomes a compulsive drive to uncover a ship from outer space. The ship has been buried for millions of years and has an inhuman vibration.
As they uncover the ship, the townspree begin to change, or “to become,” as King eerily puts it. The people change inwardly at first, some losing their minds, most just letting themselves be taken over. The physical changes come when they develop transparent, jelly-like skin and inhuman organs. The townpeople are changing into the tommyknackers, the former pilots of the ship in the ground. Find out the title for his book and the
further photos of the ship which he gave.
King gets the title for his book and
the name for his unseen characters from a
nursery rhyme that goes like this:
Late last night and the night before, Tommyknockers. Tommyknockers.
Tommyknockers, Tommyknockers, knocking at the door.
I want to go out, don't know if I can, cause I'm so afraid
Although King gives more than one definition for a tommyknocker in his preface, the definition he creates in the novel is new. It might forever change the way one sees this traditional nursery rhyme.
King describes the way the tommyknocken seep into the townpeople's
minds and bodies with his bold, graphic,
imaginative style. He drags readers through the story and leaves no room for questions.
Faithful followers of King novels can count on his usual detail, step-by-step description, which draws readers so far into the story that they don't want out until it becomes a novel. King's "drawing in" process takes much longer than in most of his past books
— roughly 100 pages and seven chapters.
In the eighth chapter, when the digging is well on its way and many of the townspeepe are no longer mentally human, readers can count on being drawn in fast. Their heads will finally spin at the last page.
Susan Harper is an Overland Park senior majoring in magazine journalism.
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Ousdahl & 25th Ct. 841-1815
16 KANSAN MAGAZINE April 27, 1988
th troj
The school year is almost over and the light at the end of the tunnel signals. . PARTY!
When decorating for Formals Spring Flings,and Graduation, PENCE is the place for renting tropicals.
We've brought in another large truckload of plants from Florida.
3'-51/2' Palms
6' Dracenas
Fig Trees Galore
and many more!
4 Blocks East of Mass. St.
PENCE
NURSERY • GARDEN CENTER • GREENHOUSE
15th & New York 843-2004 Greenhouse Layers Dax A Football Field
the bottom of a concrete
eering students. They will
from across the country in
nasas State University.
is worth it because the canoe ce is more like a social event ch year.
Beating K-State would also like the work worthwhile, Lang
"We were going to name the noe the Final Four, but we auld ve run into some copyright oblems," he said.
ns found ternities
C
the four houses given
tations were Phi Kappa
etta, 1941 Stewart Ave.;
Alpha Tau Omega, 1537
nnesse St.; Kappa Sigma,
445 Emery Road and Alpha
appa Lambda, 2021 Stew-
t Ave.
ler room, computer room and
vision room; storage of combusti-
material in the attic and within
ee feet of an open flame device;
I use a multipug adapter in the
nputer room.
he Delta Upsition fraternity, 1025
erry Road, was also listed as one
he house cited for fire violations
never, the charges were dis-
sessed by the fire department.
I received a call from the fire artment this morning that said rges for Delta Upsilon were dressed, because house members had rected problems," said Jerry le, city prosecutor.
he Delta Upsilon fraternity had nc for failure to correct trifical hazards in two rooms and a r soft drink machine, maintain lighting in the library and in the r stairway, repair emergency ting in the second- and third-floor mitories, and maintain fire inguishers in the library, boiler m and living room.
iearhbard, Lawrence fire marl,
said he would drop charges
inst the four houses if they com-
pete. Then, in order, the
d decision is up to Little.
It's up to me to decide whether rges will be dismissed." Little
l. "I haven't decided yet; I still proceed with some kind of fine.
I will work with the fire depart it on that and will listen to their ammendations "
一
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday April 28, 1988
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Budget to Hayden for final approval
Package includes Margin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Legislature yesterday sent about three-quarters of the state's next annual budget to Gov. Mike Hayden, including money for the Margin of Excellence program for Board of Regents universities.
Other major bills passed included the "KanWork" welfare reform program and salary increases for judges.
The House and the Senate passed eight appropriations bills containing close to $3 billion in spending. Hayden had proposed a $4.2 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Hayden praised the Legislature for tackling major appropriations bills on the first day of its wrap-up session. The House-Senate conference committee negotiated the compromises before the wrap-up session began.
"Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular
"T
Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close.
Mike Hayden governor
governor
appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close," Hayden said.
The Margin of Excellence program was proposed by the regents as a way of making state universities more competitive with their peers in other states and to increase faculty salaries.
A conference committee agreed to
spend a total of $9.1 million to fund
the program, $5.3 million for salary increases and $3.8 million to improve other academic programs. The regents had requested a total of $10.8 million, $6.3 million for salary increases and $3.8 million for programs. The extra money would increase faculty salaries by an average of 7.5 percent.
Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, urged his colleagues to reject the conference committee's compromise on the Regents budget. The House had voted only to fund the salary increases.
"This has been rather a substantial change in philosophy — we said we would fund the faculty part of the plan, recognizing that need," Vancrum said.
However, Rep. Rochelle Chronier, R-Neoshea, said many of the universities would use the extra program money to hire extra professors.
Students will race canoes at KSU
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Sink or win is the motto for KU civil engineering students this weekend.
The students, who built and will race their concrete canoes in Manhattan on Saturday, say they will win.
Dan Lanning, Ottawa junior,
was putting the final coat of paint
on the canoe that she will beat
after a second round in the annual
KSU Concrete Canoe Race.
"We've got the winning canoe right here," he said. "This is the year. We've got all the calculation time to sink unless there are big waves."
Ben Frevert, Pomona senior,
said that about 25 civil engineers
have helped to construct the
canoe, which is a different design
than canoes that KU engineers
THE WORKSHOP
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KANSAN MAGAZINE April 27,1988 17
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
the bottom of a concrete ering students. They will from across the country in nsas State University.
is worth it because the canoe ce is more like a social event ch year.
Beating K-State would also like the work worthwhile, Lang said.
"We were going to name the noe the Final Four, but we auld've run into some copyright obblems," he said.
ns found ternities
the four houses given
wations were Phi Kappa
beta, 1941 Stewart Ave.;
Alpha Tau Omega, 1537
innesse St.; Kappa Sigma,
445 Emery Road and Alpha
appa Lambda, 2021 Stew-
t Ave.
ler room, computer room and
vision room; storage of combusti-
material in the attic and within
ee feet of an open flame device;
I use a multiply adapter in the
nputer room.
he Delta Upsition fraternity, 1025
ery Road, was also listed as one
he house cited for fire violations.
never, the charges were dis-
sessed by the fire department.
I received a call from the fire artment this morning that said rges for Delta Upsilon were dissed, because house members had reected problems," said Jerry le, city prosecutor.
the Delta Upsilon fraternity had n cited for failure to correct critical hazards in two rooms and a r soft drink machine, maintain lighting in the library and in the r stairway, repair emergency ting in the second- and third-floor mitories, and maintain fireinguishers in the library, boiler m and living room.
ichard Barr, Lawrence fire marl, said he would drop charges inst the four houses if they com with fire codes. However, the il decision is up to Little.
it's up to me to decide whether
rges will be dismissed." Little
l. "I haven't decided yet; I still
proceed with some kind of fine.
I will work with the fire depart on that and will listen to their ammendations."
1. 2
---
Thursday April 28,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Budget to Hayden for final approval
Package includes Margin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Legislature yesterday sent about three-quarters of the state's next annual budget to Gov. Mike Hayden, including money for the Margin of Excellence program for Board of Regens universi-
Other major bills passed included the "KanWork" welfare reform program and salary increases for judges.
The House and the Senate passed eight appropriations bills containing close to $3 billion in spending. Hayden had proposed a $4.2 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Hayden praised the Legislature for tackling major appropriations bills on the first day of its wrap-up session. The House-Senate conference committee negotiated the comprisions before the wrap-up session began.
"Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular
'T
Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close.
Mike Hayden
governor
appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close," Hayden said.
The Margin of Excellence program was proposed by the regents as a way of making state universities more competitive with their peers in other states and to increase faculty salaries.
A conference committee agreed to spend a total of $9.1 million to fund
the program, $5.3 million for salary increases and $3.8 million to improve other academic programs. The regents had requested a total of $10.8 million, $6.3 million for salary increases and $3.8 million for programs. The extra money would increase faculty salaries by an average of 7.5 percent.
Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park,援 his colleagues to reject the conference committee's compromise on the Regents budget. The House had voted only to fund the salary increases.
"This has been rather a substantial change in philosophy — we said we would fund the faculty part of the organization recognizing that need." VanCrum said.
However, Rep. Rochelle Chronier,
R-Neodesha, said many of the
universities would use the extra program money to hire extra professors.
Students will race canoes at KSU
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Sink or win is the motto for KU civil engineering students this weekend.
The students, who built and will race their concrete canoes in Manhattan on Saturday, say they will win.
Dan Lanning, Ottawa junior,
was putting the final coat of paint
on the canoe that will heal his
wrist. The team has won the
Annual KSU Concrete Canoe Race.
"We've got the winning canoe right here," he said. "This is the cellulations, and it's not going to sink unless there are big waves."
Ben Frevert, Pomona senior, said that about 25 civil engineers have helped to construct the canoe, which is a different design than canoes that KU engineers have made in the past.
BENNETT MURRAY
Spring Fever
BY JERRI NIEBAUM
Janie's ponytail flipped right and then left as she looked down the hall. No one was coming from either direction. She double-checked the sign on the door. "Girls." She always double-checked now because one time, she had accidentally gone into the boys' room. When she had seen the funny-looking sinks, she knew she was in the wrong place, but it was too late. The man standing at the sink had been laughing, but Janie
the funny-looking sinks, she knew she had was too late. The man standing at the sink had been laughing, but Janie wasn't. Her face had been red and hot. This time, she knew she had the right room. She pushed the heavy door open with both hands and stepped quietly inside. She tip-toed down the row of stalls. As she looked under each door, her blond ponytail dragged on the floor. The bathroom was empty. Quickly, she stepped into the stall farthest from the door and sat down on the toilet. She pulled her knees up to her chest with her feet on the seat. If someone did come in, she wouldn't know Janie was there. She would just think that some smart alek had locked the door from the inside and climbed under.
Janie pulled a pen from the hip pocket of her jeans. It had tabs that she could push for red, blue, black or green ink. She pushed red. Steadily her right hand with her left, she drew a heart the size of a workbook page on the door of the stall. Then she flipped the blue ink tap. Giggling, she wrote "Janie loves Tim" inside the heart. She dotted the i's with bubble hearts. Then, she drew the point of an arrow at the bottom of the heart and a feather on a stick for the rest of the arrow through the top of the heart. Now Tim has to love me. It's written on The Wall.
She put the pen back in her pocket and let her feet slide to the floor. She heard someone enter the bathroom, so she flushed the toilet before leaving her stall.
She stepped on the bar under the circular sink on her way out of the bathroom. She stuck all ten fingers along the tiny holes that fed the giant bowl. Then, one by one, she patted the water and watched the water are pitched. She had always wanted to climb into one of those sinks.
Recess was over by the time Janie got back. The other kids were stomping the slush of their boots and hanging their coats on hooks. Janie sat down at her desk and took out a pad of paper. She opened it to the inside front cover. The page was covered with tic-tack-toe games, hearts, scribbles, drawings of cats and dogs and her name, "Janie Elizabeth Jones." She had written it in cursive, in bubble letters, in tall skinny print, in short fat print and backwards. She also had written "Mrs. Tim Swartz" and "Janie Elizabeth Swartz." She quickly scribbled over the dream names. If anyone found them, they would know who wrote it on The Wall. As it was, everyone would probably think that one of Janie's friends had written it as a joke. She would have to find the message later and pretend to be furious about it.
The other students settled into their seats, and Mrs. Jackson stepped to the front of the room. Janie didn't like Mrs. Jackson. Whenever she came to Janie's desk to help, she leamed over and stuck her face in Janie's. She opened her mouth to spit-tak the instructions, and the smell started. It was like dog's breath, an ashtray and sour air. The teacher never asked long questions because she couldn't hold her breath long enough to survive the answers. Today, Mrs. Jackson wrote "lovely" on the board.
"Take out your handwriting tablets. We're going to practice our curative handwriting by telling a story that uses the word lovely in it. Tim, can you give the class an
example of a sentence that uses the word lovely?"
Tim. She was asking Tim a question. Janie tried not to look at him. She felt her face grow warm. What if he sees me? Tim was sitting two rows over and one seat back from Janie. She would have to turn her head to look at him. She glanced at the other kids to see if they were looking at him. They were. She looked. A gorgeous bangle bang on his neck and head. He had a small scratch on his cheek. John had told Mindy to tell Janie that Tim's cat scratched him. Mindy was Janie's best friend, and John was Tim's best friend. Mindy and John had been chasing each other at recess for the past couple of days.
"The weather is lovely today."
Janie's ponytail flipped to face the back of the room again. She didn't want to be caught looking at him. Someone might think that she liked him.
She flipped open her blusher. She smashed the wiry black brush around in the pink powder for awhile and pulled the tiny mirror to her cheek. Her whole arm moved as she swept a pink streak just below each cheekbone. Then, she scrubbed at the streaks with her hand until just a hint of a blush showed on each side. She closed the compact and exchanged it for a marmac she lifted the brace green then she lifted her foot from the brake. As the ear slid forward, she opened the marmac. Switching her eyes from the road to the rear-view mirror, she brushed the black liquid onto her lashes.
"OK, Tim. That was an appropriate sentence to use. It is lovely weather today. The snow is melting, and it looks like spring might really come. Now everyone, I want you to fill three tablet pages with a story that uses the word lovely. Be sure that the 's' climb all the way to the top line of your paper and paper the 'o's and 'v's and 'e' climb only to the dotted line. Please begin writing. You have twenty minutes."
She put the make-up back in her purse as she pulled into the parking lot. She didn't see any empty stalls. A car pulled into the卧底 behind her. It was Him. She took a quick look in the rear-view mirror and fluffed her blond curls. She serpentine slowly through the room, looking out towards the moment of the black Porsche behind her. She found a parking space in the last row. She sucked in her breath. There was an empty space next to it.
KANSAN MAGAZINE April 27, 1988
"Hi." He spoke to her as they both got out of their cars.
Sue + Jack = Love
Cathy + Tom = Love
clate
"Hi," she answered, Oh God, did I remember to brush my teeth? She swallowed hard.
"Nice day. Maybe it will stay warm now."
"Yeah. Hope so."
"I had a good time the other night."
"Good movie."
She kicked a rock on the pavement and shifted her books from her right to her left
"Maybe we could go out again sometime you know, just us, without everybody else."
"We have a few minutes before school starts. Do you want to listen to some music..."
case.
She felt her face grow warm. "OK." Her voice was soft, choked. She could hardly breathe.
"...in my car?"
She sucked at the air
S
he played with the cocktail napkin under her drink. She recrossed her legs inside the tight miniskirt under the bar. Her panties were climbing. She would have to go to the ladies'
"The music's great!" he shouted at her over the din. "You want to dance?"
18
She slipped off the stool without answering. He wouldn't be able to hear her call. She walked up and pulled her close to him as they walked to the dance floor. She reached back and pulled at
her party elastics. a new song was just starting, a slow one. She smiled. he probably planned this. he probably went to the D.J. while I was in the bathroom and told him to play a slow song at exactly 10 o'clock. Oh well.
All the girls were wearing tight skirts and short pants again. Most of the guys were wearing Hawaiian shirts and O.P. shorts. It was weird to see skin again after so many months of sweaters and jeans. She put her hands on his shoulders, and another girl ran away. She lay her nuzzled blond head on his shoulder. His breath was hot on her neck.
Mrs. Jackson's foul breath pulled Jane from her reverie. "You haven't even filled one tablet page, Janie. Are you having trouble getting started?"
"OK. You have ten more minutes, so you'd better start writing now."
"Huh? Oh, no. I just wanted to think everything out first I started writing."
Janie put her pencil tip on the paper, and Mrs. Jackson turned her back. Janie's friend Mindy was sitting next to her. She tapped twice on her desk — the signal. Janie looked down at the folded piece of paper on the floor. She snatched it under the desk. Looking straight ahead, she opened the note and pulled it toward her. Then, glancing down at her lap, she read, "Jan — Tim like you. John told me at recess. - Min."
the bottom of a concrete eering students. They will from across the country in nsas State University.
is worth it because the canoe
ce is more like a social event
eh year.
Beating K-State would also like the work worthwhile, Lan-gue said.
"We were going to name the noe the Final Four, but we auld we run into some copyright oblence," he said.
C
ns found ternities
the four houses given tations were Phi Kappa ae1, 1941 Stewart Ave.; alpha Tau Omega, 1537 nnesse St.; Kappa Sigma, 145 Emery Road and Alpha appa Lambda, 2021 Stewt Ave.
ler room, computer room and vision room; storage of combusti-
material in the attic and within
ee feet of an open flame device;
I use a multipug adapter in the nputer room.
he Delta Upsilon fraternity, 1025 Ivy Road, was also listed as one he house cited for fire violations. He was also dismissed by the fire department.
I received a call from the fire armment this morning that said rges for Delta Upsilon were dissed, because house members had reected problems," said Jerry le, city prosecutor.
he Delta Upsilon fraternity had n cited for failure to correct stritical hazards in two rooms and r a soft drink machine, maintain lighting in the library and in the r stairway, repair emergency ting in the second- and third-floor mitories, and maintain fire inguishers in the library, boiler m and living room.
ichard Barr, Lawrence fire marl,
said he would drop charges inst the four houses if they com-
with fire codes. However, the dl decision is up to Little.
it's up to me to decide whether rges will be dismissed," Little l. "I haven't decided yet, I still / proceed with some kind of fine.
I will work with the fire departat on that and will listen to their ummendations."
Thursday April 28, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Budget to Hayden for final approval
Package includes Margin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Legislature yesterday sent about three-quarter of the state's next annual budget to Gov. Mike Hayden, including money for the Margin of Excellence program for Board of Regents universities.
Other major bills passed included the "KanWork" welfare reform program and salary increases for tudues.
The House and the Senate passed eight appropriations bills containing close to $3 billion in spending. Hayden had proposed a $4.2 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Hayden praised the Legislature for tackling major appropriations bills on the first day of its wrap-up session. The House-Senate conference committee negotiated the compromises before the wrap-up session.
"Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular
"T
Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close.'
Mike Hayden
governor
appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close," Hayden said.
The Margin of Excellence program was proposed by the regents as a way of making state universities more competitive with their peers in other states and to increase faculty salaries.
A conference committee agreed to spend a total of $9.1 million to fund
the program, $5.3 million for salary increases and $8.8 million to improve other academic programs. The regents had requested a total of $10.8 million, $6.3 million for salary increases and $4.4 million for other expenses. The more money would increase faculty salaries by an average of 7.5 percent.
Rep. Robert Vancurm, R-Overland Park, urged his colleagues to reject the conference committee's compromise on the Regents budget. The House had voted only to fund the salary increases.
"This has been rather a substantial change in philosophy — we said we would fund the faculty part of the plan, recognizing that need," Vanckrum said.
However, Rep. Rochelle Chronier, R-Neodesha, said many of the universities would use the extra program money to hire extra professors.
Students will race canoes at KSU
By Julie Adam
Kansan staff writer
Sink or win is the motto for KU civil engineering students this weekend.
The students, who built and will race their concrete canoes in Manhattan on Saturday, say they will win.
Dan Lanning, Ottawa junior,
was putting the final coat of paint
on the canoe that he says will beat
the Mistletoe. The team last year
 Annual KSU Concrete Game Bars.
"We've got the winning canoe right here," he said. "This is the year. We've got all the calculators, we have all the sinks, sink unless there are big waves."
Ben Frevert, Pomona senior,
said that about 25 civil engineers
have helped to construct the
canoe, which is a different design
than canoes that KU engineers
have made in the past.
100
THEREFORE
I LOVE - JACK = SUE
AND
I LOVE - CATHY = TOM
ALSO
I SUE • JACK = CATHY
FURTHER MORE
SINCE
THEN
ILLUSTRATION BY JOHN CALHOUN
he sat back in the cushy black car seat. The music was loud, so she didn't have to talk. He had his hands on the steering wheel — he was playing it like a drum. He was beating out the rhythm
He turned his body toward her, with one arm thrown over the dash and the other across the back of her seat. "We still have ten minutes."
with his feet, too, and he was wearing
Then the tape ended. His hands, feet and
lips stood still. She straightened in her seat.
"I supose we should go to class now."
He leaned closer to her, smashing one leg into the stick shift. She could almost feel his breath on her face.
He put his hand under her chin and kissed her. "Let's go back to my apartment." Then he put his arm around her and led her off the dance floor.
"Oh."
Janie raised her hand. "I have to go to the bathroom."
"Please hurry," Mrs. Jackson answered. Jonny's penis tipped right and then left as she looked down the hall. No one was coming.
She held her breath as he moved one hand from the dashboard to her thigh and the other hand from the car seat to her shoulder.
She lay her head back on the stack of pillows, sipping her drink. "Classical music is fine. I've had enough rock 'n' roll for one evening. He started the Fresh Aire tape and scooted into bed next to her. "Now, where were we?"
Janie knocked on the door. No one answered. She pushed open the heavy door and stepped quietly inside. There were those funny sinks again.
Janie walked to the last stall. She sat down on the toilet and pulled her legs up to her chest with her feet on the seat. She smiled, "Tim loves Janie," she read on The Boy's Wall. She pulled her pen from her pocket. Then she turned to her right hand with her left, she drew a heart the size of a workbook page around the writing.
She closed her eyes as his breath became hot on her face. His lips barely touched hers.
She wrapped her legs around his body, pulling him closer.
Jerri Niebaum is a Lawrence senior majoring in magazine journalism. She also is the Kansas Magazine associate editor.
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KANSAN MAGAZINE April 27, 1988
the bottom of a concrete
eering students. They will
from across the country in
nsas State University.
is worth it because the canoe
ee is more like a social event
ch year.
Beating K-State would also like the work worthwhile, Lan-gar said.
"We were going to name the noe the Final Four, but we owl'd we run into some copyright oblems," he said.
ns found ternities
1
he four houses given names were Phi Kappa beta, 1941 Stewart Ave.; alpha Tau Omega, 1537 nnesse St.; Kappa Sigma, 45 Emery Road and Alpha uppa Lambda, 2021 Stew- Ave.
ler room, computer room and
vision room; storage of combusti-
material in the attic and within
feet of an open flame device;
I use a multiplug adapter in the
nputer room.
he Delta Upsilon fraternity, 1025
ery Road, was also listed as one
he house cited for fire violations,
ever the charges were dis-
sessed by the fire department.
he Delta Upson fraternity had nomenclature for failure to correct trivial hazards in two rooms and a soft drink machine, maintain lighting in the library and in the stairway, repair emergency ting in the second- and third-floor mitories, and maintain fire guishers in the library, boiler and living room.
I received a call from the fire artment this morning that said args for Delta Upsion were dissed, because house members had ected problems," said Jerry le. city prosecutor.
ichard Barr, Lawrence fire marshal, said he would drop charges just the four houses if they complained. The officer, the 1 decision is up to Little
It's up to me to decide whether gies will be dismissed." Little "I haven't decided yet, I still proceed with some kind of fine.
will work with the fire depart it on that and will listen to their ummendations."
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday April 28,1988
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Budget to Hayden for final approval
Package includes Margin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA 《The Legislature yesterday sent about three-quarters of the state's next annual budget to Gov. Mike Hayden, including money for the Margin of Excellence program for Board of Regents universi-
Other major bills passed included the "KanWork" welfare reform program and salary increases for inducts.
The House and the Senate passed eight appropriations bills containing close to $3 billion in spending. Hayden had proposed a $4.2 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Hayden praised the Legislature for tackling major appropriations bills on the first day of its wrap-up session. The House-Senate conference committee negotiated the compromises before the wrap-up session began
"Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular
"T.
Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close. '
Mike Hayden governor
appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close," Hayden said.
The Margin of Excellence program was proposed by the regents as a way of making state universities more competitive with their peers in other states and to increase faculty salaries.
A conference committee agreed to spend a total of $9.1 million to fund
the program, $5.3 million for salary increases and $3.8 million to improve other academic programs. The regents had requested a total of $10.8 million, $6.3 million for salary increases and $4.5 million for other extra money would increase faculty salaries by an average of 7.5 percent.
Rep. Robert Nancrum, R-Overland Park, urged his colleagues to reject the conference committee's compromise on the Regents budget. The House had voted only to fund the salary increases.
"This has been rather a substantial change in philosophy — we said we would fund the faculty part of the university recognizing that need." Vancrum said.
However, Rep Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, many of the universities would use the extra pros the bottom of a concrete
neering students. They will
i from across the country in
ansas State University.
Students will race canoes at KSU
By Julie Adam
Kansas staff writer
Sink or win is the motto for KU civil engineering students this weekend.
Kansan staff writer
The students, who built and will race their concrete canoes in Manhattan on Saturday, say they will win.
Dan Lanning, Ottawa junior; was putting the final coat of paint on the canoe that says he will beat him in a race. The game ran annually ISSU. Concrete Bags.
"We've got the winning canoe right here," he said. "This is the year. We've got all the calculators, we can sink to sink unless there are big waves."
Ben Frevert, Pomona senior,
said that about 25 civil engineers
have helped to construct the canoe, which is a different design
Dave Frost
NASTER!
That's Right!
I'll be at GAMMONS
Tonight at 9:30p.m.
THE ORCHESTRA
20 KANSAN MAGAZINE April 27,1988
Beating K-State would also make the work worthwhile, Lanning said.
as worth it because the canoe ace is more like a social event each year.
"We were going to name the anoe the Final Four, but we ould've run into some copyright robblems," he said.
ns found ternities
The four houses given itations were Phi Kappa heta, 1941 Stewart Ave. ; Alpha Tau Omega, 1537 ennesse St. ; Kappa Sigma, 045 Emery Road and Alpha appa Lambda, 2021 Stewart Ave.
The Delta Upsilon fraternity, 1025 nery Road, was also listed as one the house cited for fire violations. wever, the charges were disissed by the fire department.
"I received a call from the fire partment this morning that said args for Delta Upson were disassed, because house members had reected problems," said Jerry title, city prosecutor.
uler room, computer room and levission room; storage of combustive material in the attic and within ree feet of an open flame device; id use of a multiply adapter in the emputer room.
The Delta Upsilon fraternity had en cited for failure to correct strical hazards in two rooms and ar a soft drink machine, maintain it lighting in the library and in the ar stairway, repair emergency hiting in the second and third-floor rimitories, and maintain fire tinguishers in the library, boiler om and living room.
Richard Barr, Lawrence fire marshal, said he would drop charges against the four houses if they complained. The judge, however, the decision is up to Little.
It's up to me to decide whether urgles will be dismissed." Little d. "I haven't decided yet; I still y proceed with some kind of fine.
I will work with the fire depart on that and will listen to their ommendations."
Thursday April 28,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Budget to Hayden for final approval
Package includes Margin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - The Legislature yesterday sent about three-quarters of the state's next annual budget to Gov. Mike Heyden, including money for the Margin of Excellence program for Board of Regents universities
Other major bills passed included the "KanWork" welfare reform program and salary increases for judges.
The House and the Senate passed eight appropriations bills containing close to $3 billion in spending. Hayden had proposed a $1.2 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Hayden praised the Legislature for tackling major appropriations bills on the first day of its wrap-up session. The House-Senate conference committee negotiated the compromises before the wrap-up session.
"Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular
T.
Mike Hayden
Their actions today in passing all but three of the remaining regular appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close.
governor
appropriations bills hopefully signifies a readiness to bring this session to a timely and orderly close," Hayden said.
The Margin of Excellence program was proposed by the regents as a way of making state universities more competitive with their peers in other states and to increase faculty salaries.
A conference committee agreed to spend a total of $9.1 million to fund
the program, $5.3 million for salary increases and $3.8 million to improve other academic programs. The regents had requested a total of $10.8 million, $6.3 million for salary increases and $4.5 million for other faculty salaries. The government would increase faculty salaries by an average of 7.5 percent.
Rep. Robert Vancurm, R-Overland Park, urged his colleagues to reject the conference committee's compromise on the Regents budget. The House had voted only to fund the salary increases.
“This has been rather a substantial change in philosophy — we said we would fund the faculty part of the university recognizing that need.” Vancrum said.
However, Rep. Rochelle Chronier, R-Neodesha, said many of the universities would use the extra program money to hire extra professors.
Bus fare to increase in fall
Bv Kim Lightle
Kansan staff writer
Students who don't have a bus pass can expect to pay an extra quarter to get a bus ride next fall thanks to a unanimous vote by the Student Senate Transportation Board last night.
"It throws us off to have cash fares because we don't get a real idea of our ridership." Bryan said.
The board raised the cash fare from 50 to 75 cents to encourage more students to buy bus passes, said Wheyron, coordinator of KU on Wheyron.
Board members also said the increase could be a cushion in case there was a drop in the number of students buying bus passes because of a $5 increase in the cost of a fall pass. Students who wish to purchase a pass will have to pay $25.
Bryan said that he didn't expect the increase to have a big impact on the number of students buying bus passes next fall.
The board also unanimously approved negotiations with Corporate Coach of Lawrence for the continuance of the Secure Shuttle service. The service was established in February to offer free rides home to students who have been drinking or feel safe walking home at night.
The board had discussed discontinuing the service because of the high cost and low student use.
call.
In order to cut costs, the board members voted to reduce the number of vans. The board is charged $17.50 an hour for each van and the service fee is $8.25 per van call on. Under the new plan, one van would be on duty and one would be on
Bryan said the new plan would cut the program's cost from $2,200 to $1,400 a month, a 36.4 percent reduction.
The board also unanimously approved forty hours of extra bus service to allow buses to run during finals. The buses will run from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday during the first week of finals and Monday through Thursday during the second week. Service also will be available from 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. on May 7.
A decision on route changes for bus service next fall was postponed. The board members delayed the decision to look at the possibility of adding another bus route. No date was set for a decision on the route but Bryan said that the board would have to make a decision within six weeks.
Students will race canoes at KSU
By Julie Adam
PETER GRAFEL
Kansan staff writer
Dan Lanning, Ottawa junior, paints the bottom of a concrete canoe constructed by about 25 engineering students. They will compete this weekend against teams from across the country in the annual concrete canoe race at Kansas State University.
The students, who built and will race their concrete canoes in Manhattan on Saturday, say they will win.
Sink or win is the motto for KU civil engineering students this weekend.
Dan Lanning, Ottawa junior,
was putting the final coat of paint
on the canoe that he will swim with.
The annual KSU Concrete Gone Bac
"We've got the winning canoe right here," he said. "This is the year. We've got all thecalculator cards, and we sink unless there are big waves."
Ben Frevert, Pomona senior,
said that about 25 civil engineers
have helped to construct the
canoe, which is a different design
than canoes that KU engineers
have made in the past.
"This year's canoe was built from a racing canoe we borrowed, so our canoe has the same form." Frevert said.
The concrete for the canoe was poured into a mold about a week after spring break, he said, but summer plans were begun in October.
Lanning said that the concrete used for the canoe was a lighter, powdery kind that is buoyant.
The KU engineers are taking two canoes to the race, and this will be the 13th time KU will compete in the race at Tuttle Creek reservoir near Manhattan. Among other schools that will compete are: Oakland University of Oklahoma, University of Nebraska, and Texas & M.
Lanning said that the canoes weigh from 158 to 175 pounds and are $ _{18} \%$ feet long.
The four categories of canoe races are men's, women's, coed and faculty, but Lanning said KU would compete in only three
because only one faculty member had signed up to go.
The contests are judged on who wins in each category and which canoe wins for best design. KU has never won the design category, but Lanning and Frever were confirmed winners. KU's canoe design would win.
was worth it because the canoe race is more like a social event each year.
Lanning said that all the work
Beating K-State would also make the work worthwhile, Lanning said.
"We were going to name the canoe the Final Four, but we would've run into some copyright problems," he said.
New TV eyeglasses designed to replace lens
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — Scientists announced plans today to develop eyeglasses with tiny color TV screens instead of lenses that may help an estimated 2.5 million people whose vision can't be improved by conventional treatment.
The device will not restore sight to the blind or improve near-sightedness, farsightedness or astigmatism, but it will enhance what vision is left in people who suffer from degenerative eye disease, researchers at John Hopkins' Wilmer Eye Institute said Tuesday.
Wilmer and NASA's National Space Technology Laboratories will
T
spend $5 million in the next five years to develop and manufacture the system, said Robert Masssof, a Johns Hopkins university professor working on the project.
The device would resemble wraparound sunglasses with small lenses at the upper-outer corners, connected by optical fibers to a battery-powered computer at the waist, Masso said.
The lenses would capture the field of vision, and images would be conveyed to miniature solid-state television cameras in the waist pack. The lenses are mounted on a display and displayed on the television screens where the lenses would be.
I the device will not restore sight to the blind or improve nearsightedness, far-sightedness or astigmatism. It will enhance the vision left in people who have
degenerative eye disease
"The same world will be on TV screens," Massof said. "For a long time the only thing that's been done
The result would be a clearer and more defined vision than can be produced by conventional eye treatment.
for people with low vision is provide them with a magnifier."
NASA scientists will adapt the technology for the glasses, while researchers at Wilmer will determine how to adjust the glasses after a patient's vision, Mofasd said.
"The breakthrough is the technology that made this all possible," he said. "We are not creating new components for this."
About 11 million Americans have vision defects that cannot be corrected. The glasses could benefit about 2.5 million people who suffer vision impairment, or low vision, said Dr. Arruall Patz, director of the eye institute.
Pickett to retire, turn page of KU history
T. H. Ferguson
Calder Pickett
Date fulkerson/KANSAN
By Rob Knapp
Kansan news editor
Calder Pickett is history at the University of Kansas.
"I journalism, I think, everyone knows him," said Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism. "He's done so much in national circles, his name is almost a household word in the field. He has been almost anyone has been in the field."
Pickett, Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism, will teach his final class tomorrow and bring an end to 37 years of service to the University. In another sense, though, Picket's name has and always will mean history, especially journalism history.
Dana Leibengood, a former student of Pickett and associate dean of journalism, said, "He's clearly no fool, but he is one of the leading historians in the country."
Perhaps a greater testament to Pickett's influence are the piles of letters stacked on a bookshelf in his office, letters from former students, wishing him well in his retirement. One ex-student, now with an overseas bureau of the Wall Street Journal, wrote that no one could make people think but that Pickett stimulated people to think
Pickett looked at the letter. "But
he misspelled 'regrettable.' Boy, am I going to get on him for that." A grin lurked somewhere inside of grin.
'Bouncing around'
Pickett, accompanied by his wife, Nola, came to the William Allen White School of Journalism in 1951 with a master's degree in journalism from Northwestern University. His career to that point had been a mix of jobs in journalism, including two years as a copy editor at the Desert News in Salt Lake City, and educator in church teaching undergraduate maternity matter, Utah State University, and the University of Denver.
Although his previous jobs had been varied, his reason for leaving them had been the same. He wanted a job in New York, where he seen his opportunities as limited.
"I seemed in those years to go from job to job where opportunities didn't exist," he said.
"I was bouncing around, trying to find myself, as many young people do at that age." Pickett said.
KU did not at first appear to be any different than Pickett's previous stops. He said he stayed for the first years mainly because he did not
See PICKETT, p. 5, col. 1
By Donna Stokes
Fire violations found at 4 KU fraternities
Four KU fraternity houses were charged with fire code violations Tuesday, but the charges were not related to an in-depth investigation expected to be released next week.
Kansan staff writer
The four houses given citations were Phi Kappa Theta, 1941 Stewart Ave.; Alpha Tau Omega, 1537 Stenstes St.; Kappa Sigma, 1045 Emery Road and Alpha Kappa Lambda, 2021 Stewart Ave.
Fire department officials said they would drop the charges if the fraternities met fire codes. The city attorney's final decision whether to prosecute.
Violations in houses included the following:
Phi Kappa Theta failed to repair emergency lighting in the main stairway, north wall and second floor; correct electrical hazards throughout the building, provide exit lighting on the second floor, and install the proper suppression system in a kitchen hood.
Alpha Tau Omega failed to maintain exit lighting in the basement and fourth-floor hallway; correct electrical hazards in a room and replace switch and outlet covers, repair a manual alarm pull station on the fourth floor, and repair fire doors on the second and third floors.
Kappa Sigma failed to correct electrical hazards in the kitchen and laundry room and near the main electrical panel; maintain exit lighting in the three sleeping rooms, third-floor hall, lobby and south basement doorway; repair emergency lighting in the basement and west stairwell; maintain fire extinguishers on the third floor, library and laundry room; maintain smoke detectors in a sleeping room on the third floor; provide access to a second floor fire escape; and maintain the fire alarm system in operating condition. The house also was cited for storage of combustible materials in the attic.
Alpha Kappa Lambda failed to correct electrical hazards in the
T
The four houses given citations were Phi Kappa Theta,1941 Stewart Ave.; Alpha Tau Omega,1537 Tennessee St.; Kappa Sigma, 1045 Emery Road and Alpha Kappa Lambda,2021 Stewart Ave.
boiler room, computer room and television room; storage of combustible material in the attic and within three feet of an open flame device; and use of a multipl adapter in the computer room.
The Delta Upson fraternity, 1025 Emery Road, was also listed as one of the house cited for fire violations. The department has dismissed by the fire department.
"I received a call from the fire department this morning that said charges for Delta Upsion were dismissed, because house members had corrected problems," said Jerry Little, city prosecutor.
The Delta Upsion fraternity had been cited for failure to correct electrical hazards in two rooms and near a soft drink machine, maintain exit lighting in the library and in the rear stairway, repair emergency lighting in the second- and third-floor dormitories, and maintain fire extinguishers in the library, boiler room and living room.
Richard Barr, Lawrence fire marshal, said he would drop charges against the four houses if they comply with fire codes. However, the final decision is up to Little.
"It's up to me to decide whether charges will be dismissed." Little said. "I haven't decided yet. I still may proceed with some kind of fine.
This text is too blurry to be clearly read. Please provide a clearer image or description of the content.
"I will work with the fire department on that and will listen to their recommendations."
2
Thursday, April 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
Super-Duper
HIGH: 71°
LOW: 48°
Today will be superduper and sunny.
Todays high will reach the low-70s,
and expect an overnight low in the
upper-40s.
KEY
REGIONAL
North Platte
73/42
Sunny
Omaha
70/45
Sunny
Goodland
70/45
Sunny
Heye
70/45
Sunny
Saline
70/48
Sunny
Topeka
71/48
Sunny
Kansas City
79/46
Sunny
Columbia
87/46
Sunny
St. Louis
186/45
Sunny
Dodge City
74/50
Sunny
Wichita
72/52
Sunny
Chanute
72/54
Sunny
Springfield
70/48
Sunny
Forecast by Jim Phillips.
Temperatures are today's
high and tonight's overnight low.
S.D.A.
FRI
P.M. showers
73 / 51
HIGH LOW
SAT
Chance of showers
72 / 52
SUN
Chance of showers
74 / 54
MON
A.M. showers
70 / 50
TUE
Sunny
72 / 53
Shop project receives failing grade from police
The Associated Press
PEORIA, Ill. — Ten teen-agers are accused of using burglary tools made in shop class to break into dozens of cars over a three-month period.
"This is the first time I've come across anything like this in my 20 years in law enforcement," Peoria Police Capt. Lawrence Burwell said yesterday. "Two individuals were
making tools for their friends to gain entry to vehicles."
But their principal challenged any link to the high school.
In to do the school.
"We don't have a course on burglary tools," said Martin Stromberger, principal at rural Metamora High School, where the students were arrested Tuesday.
'We can't deny that the kids got
the metal here," he said. "But there's nothing complicated about these tools. We're talking about a piece of scrap metal and some tin snips."
ships:
Burwell said the tools resembled the "slim-jims" used by police to enter locked cars. The devices were used in most of the burglaries, although some vehicles were entered
using coat hangers or by simply breaking windows.
The students face felony charges that include vehicle burglary and conspiracy to commit vehicle burglary, police said. Their names were withheld because the two girls and eight boys are juveniles, ranging in age from 15 to 17.
Briefs
MALL PETITION: The Downtown Improvement Committee will meet at 4 p.m. today at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, to decide whether to start a petition on a benefit district that would finance 20 percent of the proposed downtown mall.
If 51 percent of downtown property owners support the benefit district, which would assess property owners an annual fee, the district could be established.
Police Record
crs.
If the committee decides to start a petition or reduce the fees, the proposals would go before the Lawrence
established.
Myles Schacter, a member of the improvement committee, said the committee might reduce the fee that would be assessed the property owners.
City Commission on Tuesday for approval.
SENIOR RECEIVES AWARD: Brendan Dean Fletcher, H洛顿 seniore received local and national Kipappa Phi honor society awards.
Only the top five percent of senior classes and the top 10 percent of graduate students are asked to join Phi Kappa Phi, an interdisciplinary academic organization established in 1897.
Phi Kappa Psi Preceased a National Phi Kappa Psi Preceeded a National Phi Kappa Psi Preceeded, which will provide up to $6,000 for his graduate studies. He also received the James Blakiston Memorial Fellowship, a $500 award, from the local chapter, which nominated him for the national honor.
As part of the American Society of University Composers Inc. convention, readings from the works of John Cage, guest humanities lecturer, is scheduled for 12:20 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall.
A bicycle valued at $74 was taken between April 16 and Tuesday from a bike rack at Stouffer Place Apartments, KU police reported.
A lecture with Melissa Birch, University of Virginia, titled "Latin America: The Debt Crisis and Beyond" is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today in the Burge Union's Pioneer Room.
A stereo valued at $250 was taken Monday or Tuesday from a student's car in the 1800 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported. The car received $10 damage.
- A student recital with David Cason, organist, is scheduled for 6 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center.
A VCR valued at $1,590 was taken sometime between April 7 and Tuesday from a room in Ellsworth Hall, KU police reported.
■ The School of Business Placement Center is sponsoring a workshop about how to organize a job search at 7 p.m. today in 427 Summerfield Hall.
A student's pursue and contents valued together at $86 were taken Tuesday from a room in the Art and Design building, KU police reported.
A student's purse and contents valued together at $114 were taken Monday from a room in Fraser Hall, KU police reported.
to a 21-year-old female student in the 1600 block of W. 15th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A geography lecture titled "Experimental Maps for the Color Deficient; Progress Report" with Judy Olson, Michigan State University, is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in 317 Lindley Hall.
A male exposed himself Tuesday to two female students in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Place, Lawrence police reported.
A compact disc player, radian detector and tape recorder valued together at $680 were taken Saturday or Sunday from a fraternity house in the 1900 block of Stewart Ave. Lawrence police reported.
A stereo valued at $400 was taken Saturday or Sunday from a car in the 1600 block of New Hamphshire Street. Lawrence police reported. The car received $100 damage.
On Campus
An art film titled "Japanese Women: Portraits in Diversity" is scheduled for 3 p.m. today and Sunday in the Spencer Art Museum auditorium.
A stereo valued at $200 was taken Saturday from a car in the 900 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported. The car received $100 damage.
An American Society of University Composers Inc. concert featuring the KU Symphonic Band and the University Symphony Orchestra is scheduled for 3:40 p.m. today in Murphy Hall's Crafton-Prever Theatre.
A radar detector valued at $199 was taken Tuesday from a business in the 600 block of Kasid Drive, Lawrence police reported. A male exposed himself yesterday
Craftman-Fryer Theatre
**KU Men's Soccer tryouts and spring practice are scheduled for 4 p.m. today at Shenk Complex fields, 23rd and Iowa streets.**
A stere video at $1,050 was taken Tuesday from a student's car in the 1400 block of Eddingham Place, Lawrence police reported.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error,
information in a story about teen-age
parenthood in yesterday's Kansan
was incorrect.
More than 160 Kansas girls age 17 years and younger had a second live birth. Nineteen more had their third live birth.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 28, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Last Senate meeting Krakow, Quincy offer challenges
By Jeff Moberg
Kansan staff writer
At their final Student Senate meeting, Jason Krakow and Stephanie Quincy challenged all new senators to do a better job than the ones before them.
Senate held its annual turnover meeting for all newly elected officers and senators last night in the Kansas Union and the outgoing student body president and vice president said their goodbyes and thank yous to the old Senate and urged the new Senate to be creative and energetic.
"I'm going to challenge each new senator to take on an issue," Krakow said. "Look at something you think you can do better and tackle it. There is nothing lost if you don't succeed, but a hell of a lot gained if you do. What takes from student government two things: creativity and energy enough to find a solution and be energetic enough to implement it."
In closing, Krakow left Brook Menees, new student body president, two presents: a bottle of extra-strength aspirin and a piece of white cardboard with one word in black written on it — No.
"This is the most important word you'll have to say but also the most difficult," Krakow said. "It's unfortunate sometimes that you have to say it, but it will cause people a lot less pain. Use it well, because in student
Quincy told the new Senate that it had the ability to be the best or worst ever.
government a lot of times you are going to have to say po."
the best of your work.
"By being such a large majority, you can do whatever you want to do," she said. "If you set your goals high enough you can really make a difference on this campus. If you achieve every goal that you set, then you'll be a failure (because) you did not set your goals high enough. Student Senate cannot accomplish everything that needs to be changed on this campus in a one-year term."
Senate also approved Mark Flannagan, Jon Gregor and Sherri Sweirs to be holdover senators for next year.
"I really believe that with a lot of the people on this Senate, they may not be such a tough act to follow because there are a lot of new quality people," he said.
to be changed on this call. Menees congratulated Krakow, Quincy and the Senate for their achievements and said they would be a tough act to follow, but he said he was ready for the challenge.
sonate also approved the following people for officer positions next year: Elaine Woodford, executive secretary; Craig Citron, student body treasurer; Chris Shirling, administrative assistant; Jane Hutchinson, student committee chairman; Kelly Milligan, campus director for the Associated Students of Kansas; and Kevin Fossell, Jayhawk Source Director.
PAGE 2
Brook Menezes, new student body president, accepts some friendly advice from his predecessor, Jason Krakow. Last night was the final meeting for this year's Student Senate.
History department tries to replace staff members
By Stacy Foster
Kansan staff writer
In the past month, the history department has felt the crunch of a rapidly decreasing staff and the inability to replace those already gone.
Norman Saul, chairman of the department, said that it would take about a year to recover from the recent loss of faculty.
Earlier in the semester, Robert Oppenheimer, associate professor of history, died, forcing the department to shuffle faculty around in order to finish his courses for the rest of the semester.
The department also will lose two more professors at the end of this
semester. Stitt Robinson, who teaches courses in colonial U.S. history, is retiring. And Karl Morrison, who teaches junior/senior level history courses, is leaving for a job at a university in New Brunswick, N.J.
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said that a lack of funds in the college had prevented some departments, such as history, from replacing faculty. He noted that the history department for next fall would be to hire temporary instructors or cancel some courses.
"What has happened to them in the last month has been devastating," Carothers said.
Since 1972, the history department has lost 20 faculty positions. They have been able to replace 11 of them.
for example, Saul said that the department usually had about 11 full-time U.S. history teachers. But because of the number of professors on leaves and sabbaticals, the department will have the equivalent of only five full-time positions for next fall.
Saul said that the search for new faculty positions was a complicated procedure. The department is continuing a search for a chairman for U.S. history, a position which was authorized this year.
There is a lot of competition, a lot of national competition for history
professors," Saul said.
In addition to the loss of faculty members, the department has had one of the largest enrollment increases in the past few years. Fall enrolment in 1987 increased by more than 500 students from fall 1996. Unsurprisingly, those students would mean that fewer courses would be available to the students.
Junior and senior level courses would be affected most by the loss of professors. Saul said that next fall the department probably would not be able to offer all the courses taught by Robinson. But he could not comment on which specific courses would be canceled.
"It disturbs us that the continu..."
will be broken, "Saual said. "The fact that we are filling in with temporaries really won't help the junior/ senior level courses."
Elizabeth Kuzesof, professor of history, was supposed to be on leave to do research this semester. Oppenheimer's death, however, caused her to put her research on hold. Kuzesof took over Oppenheimer's teaching and committee responsibilities for the rest of the semester. She said that it had been important to replace Oppenheimer immediately because he also had been an adviser for graduate students.
One of Oppenheimer's junior/senior level courses will be taught by a graduate assistant next fall. This causes problems for students taking those classes for graduate credit because courses taught by graduate assistants are required of graduating Graduates who had previously taken courses under Oppenheimer will have to choose a course taught by another professor.
said.
graduate students.
"It would have given them the impression that there is no professor committed to their fields," Kuznesof
Saul said that it should take about a year to recover from these losses. He said that some of his main priorities were to continue the search for a chairman for U.S. history and to negotiate a replacement for Robinson's colonial courses.
Lineberry leaves KU for Houston
New position offers chance to grow but Lawrence will be remembered
By Brenda Finnell
Kansan staff writer
Robert L. Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences at KU, will become senior vice president for academic affairs at the University of Houston on July 1, the UH System Board of Regents announced yester-
Lineberry, who became dean at the University of Kansas in 1981, announced in September that he would resign from that position at the end of this semester.
car of the university.
In a telephone interview from Houston, Lineberry said that he and his wife, Nita, felt very torn about leaving their friends in Lawrence and the University community.
1 think we will always hold a soft spot in our hearts for Lawrence," Lineberry said. "At the same time, this is a fine opportunity to work for a university that has a lot of growth potential."
Lineberry said the UH position would allow him to learn from people he had little contact with as a dean.
"I think it's a chance for me to broaden my horizons," he said. In announcing the appointment, Richard L. Van Horn, UH president, said, "Dr. Lineberry is one of the
country's leading political scientists and a noted educational administrator. His current position has allowed him to work closely with faculties throughout the University of Kansas, both in the liberal arts and the basic sciences.
"I am pleased that he will be joining both our faculty and our administrative team, to help further the University of Houston's growth as a quality academic institution."
Lineberry, who has taught U.S. government for 23 years, said he plans to continue teaching at UH.
"I don't want to break a good record," he said.
Before coming to KU, Lineberry taught for seven years at the University of Texas and for seven years at Northwestern University.
Lineberry received his bachelor's degree from the University of Oklahoma in 1964 and his doctorate from the University of North Carolina in 1969.
He and his wife are pleased to be returning to Texas, Lineberry said. Nita Lineberry is from Houston.
U.S.-Israeli ties still strong despite troubles, reporter says
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
Wolf Beltzer, Washington bureau chief for the Jerusalem Post, told about 45 people last night in Smith Hall's auditorium that the strong relationship between Israel and strategic support Israel has given the United States
Bilitzer, whose column appears in the New York Times, Washington Post and the Wall Street Journal, said the port city of Haifa had become a major U.S. naval facility in the eastern Mediterranean. He added that elaborate agreements had been signed opening up all Israeli medical facilities to treat wounded U.S. military personnel.
Bilitzer, who wrote "Between Washington and Jerusalem: A Reporter's Notebook," said he felt very strongly that U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz was a good friend of Israel.
Blitzer said that last week, on Israel's 40th anniversary, the two countries signed a memorandum of agreement that formalized the enhanced strategic cooperation.
very good chance of getting some sort of peace process off the ground in the next year," he said.
Blitzer said the Soviets also seemed to be modifying their positions on a few key issues in relation to Israel.
"I think the Soviets will eventually restore relations with Israel," he said.
He said the Soviet position was that they would restore relations on the first day of an international peace conference.
In spite of his optimism, Blitzer said Israel had had its share of problems in the last few months.
"The Palestinian uprising in the West Bank and Gaza Strip will not allow Israel to go back to the status quo of occupation in the territories," he said. "Certainly, with Israel there is a recognition that only opportunity for peace is a political settlement.
"Shultz, in my opinion, has a
"Irael cannot formally annex these territories because of the demographics."
The population split in Israel is 83 percent Jews and 17 percent non-Jews. If Israel were to annex the territories overnight, the population would become 60 percent Jewish to 40 percent Arab. Because of the high Arab birthrate, he predicted it would soon
become a clear Arab majority.
"The they also will not try to expel the Palestinians from the territories," he said. He added that this would not be an acceptable solution for the overwhelming majority of the Israeli public.
"The majority of the people of Israel want peace. They want good, neighborly relations," he said. But Israel is a very small country with a lot of potential adversaries.
"Iralsis are nervous. They recognize they live in a rough neighborhood," he said.
"If that kind of attitude continues, it would be a prescription for disaster for all concerned," he said.
Boltzer spoke about criticism of U.S. press coverage of Israel and about the proliferation of press covering the Palestinian uprising.
coving I don't think it is fair to say that all this is being hyped up by the news media." he said.
He said that U.S. newsmen were not hostile to Israel and were simply doing their jobs.
Fall semester to start late, end Dec.23
By a Kansan reporter
Classes for the fall semester will begin at the University of Kansas on August 29, which is the latest possible starting date that would allow school to get out before Christmas.
The Board of Regents requires that KU have 80 days of class each semester. With next year's fall schedule, the last day of finals will be on Dec. 23, one day before Christmas Eve.
Because of that, it would be impossible for classes to start any later in the fall, said Jim Drury, chairman of the KU calendar committee.
But he said that starting fall classes as late as possible was not a trend. Classes in the fall of 1987 started August 24.
"To me, it was not a conscious decision to start as late as possible," be said. "You might say that the one who becomes as we are ever likely to have it."
He said that people often requested that KU start classes after Labor Day.
"You can't begin after Labor Day and still get in 80 days of class before Christmas vacation," he said.
Finals Drink Specials
Dryau said that the calendars were set up several years in advance and that the University Senate Executive Committee approved the calendar for the 1989-90 school year.
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Thursday, April 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Project lets students learn while also helping children
For most students, working on a class project is just something they do to make a grade. But for some engineering students at the University of Kansas, a class project meant a little more.
little more.
Terry Faddis, associate professor of mechanical engineering,
asked students in one of his classes to design devices to make play easier for mobility-impaired children. The KU students visited children at the Capper Foundation in Topeka to get an idea of the needs of children with limited mobility.
idea of the needs of children with learning disabilities. For their class project, the students worked at designing devices that would be easier for children to operate than wheelchairs. The new devices would have to require minimal strength, be close to the ground, adapt to terrain changes and allow children to get in and out easily.
Faddis said the project was designed to bring together everything that the students had learned and give them the challenge of applying their knowledge.
Jeff Brake, Overland Park senior and a member of the class, said the students were excited about the project because this was the first time students in the class actually were required to build what they designed.
to build what they designed.
"Any mechanical design is quite a task, but there's an additional feeling of achievement when your work helps others," he said.
By having his students design and build mobility aids for children, Faddis gave his students a taste of real-world engineering; and mobility-impaired children may end up with a device that makes play more fun. Everybody wins.
Alan Player for the editorial board
Keep Persian Gulf promises
It is in our national interest to keep the Persian Gulf open for shipping. No doubt about it — we need a free flow of oil. But if the requirement for keeping the middle-east pipeline open means extending aid to any vessel under attack in the gulf, there are some questions that need to be answered.
there are some questions that need to be answered. Recent action should have shown Iran that the United States will not continue to roll over in the face of its aggressive moves. And now, the Reagan administration has hinted to Iran that the U.S. Navy could come to the aid of not only U.S.-flagged vessels but any neutral ship that Iran may choose to attack.
that they have against Iran? The administration has to be careful when it uses the justification of 'free navigation' and insure that the rules of engagement are applied in a non-partisan manner. To take sides while preaching a sermon on free navigation would be damaging to our national image.
attack.
What does the administration define as a neutral vessel? And further, what if Iraq chooses to attack a ship that is defined as being neutral? Will the U.S. Navy respond in the same way that they have against Iran?
If the American people are expected to become the policemen of the Persian Gulf and to pay with their taxes, and their servicemen, then it should be done for reasons of principle and national interest. Not for a venture that enriches certain royal sheikdoms.
Van Jenerette for the editorial board
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board
Other Voices
End capital punishment racism
Whether the death penalty is moral or not, one fact rings clearly as unjust about it. Studies show racial discrimination plays a role in deciding who gets sentenced to die.
pass a vote in deciding who gets sent to Georgia, for example, black defendants found guilty of murdering white victims were 11 times more likely to receive the death sentence.
Clearly the justice system is not infallible in its application of the death sentence. The Racial Justice Act would make it more difficult to racially discriminate when handing down the death penalty.
the death sentence. In April, a Racial Justice Act will be introduced in Congress to safeguard against racial bias when a capital punishment sentence is handed down. The act would establish a process to appeal these sentences if the decision was found to be racially biased.
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DEMS: WHAT TO DO ABOUT JESSE?
JIM BORGMAN
CINEMASTRE
EMQUIPED
"OF COURSE, WE REPUBLICANS NEVER HAVE TO DEAL WITH SUCH UNTIDY MATTERS..."
Fighting drugs is not the solution Problem must be tackled from the angle of why people need to escape
All this talk of cracking down on Colombian drug producers had me worried for awhile.
WHERE
My way of choice, you see, is Colombian. I like it black, strong and freshly ground. And I mean the real thing, not that pantywain decaffeinated muck. I am thoroughly addicted.
I had these nightmares. Visions of the feet of Juan Valdez, dragging slimly in the dirt between two enormous Marines. Images of glittering, lovely steaming walls in the sea, the sea, the salt, the energetic sharks.
fribbie class at a kind soul explained to me that it was coffee they were after but a different, more dangerous and powerful stimulus. So I poured a cup of nectar and with a clear eye and sharp mind gave thought to the anti-drug rhetoric swirling about. And I got worried again.
Because we do not have a drug problem in this country.
We don't have a drug problem in this country; we have a suicide problem.
country.
Drugs are inanimate. Very rarely do they sneak up behind you and climb up your nose or jump down your throat. We use them voluntarily, though it is no secret that drugs, from alcohol to heroin to Valium, to cigarettes and Little Globs of Sugar breakfast cereal, will kill us sooner or later.
张志国
Jay A.
Cohen
Staff Columnist
or ammunition will be with us if we do not stop pretending that a little more money and cops will seal a combined border and coastline of some 18,000 miles; that it would matter if they could. If we do not turn our attention toward why the demand for drugs is so strong, why so many of us embrace suicide, then the current problem will be as the acorn to the oak.
And so there is talk of a "Drug War." We want to send the Good Guys to shoot the Bad Guys, and make it all better, just like on TV. Us vs. Scum. A simpler concept, easier to face, especially when we can hire mercenaries to face it for us.
But suicide has no color, no gold chains and no evil grins. It does not speak a foreign language. Suicide is in the mirror, in our own weakness, in our own cowardice.
And no matter how many dealers we kill or users we bust or fields we burn, drugs of one kind or another will be with us.
we can hire mercurial staff. But Sum is in the mirror as well. There is no moratorium between the drug distributors and good American businessmen who sell whisky and greasy fast food, leak toxic chemicals, fight pollution controls, and defraud the defense department.
No difference exists between the Colombian peasant grateful to the drug lord who provided his job, and the American peasant who admires the corporate CEOs with multi-million dollar salaries and wage cuts for the laborer. If fast boats and submachine guns are not visible in their business
Don't lie me wrong. I am a believer in the capitalist system. It is the only one yet devised that actually works. If there is opportunity for crooks, there is also room for honest people and high quality products to succeed. But as world population grows and minorities here gain the power to truly demand a fair share of the spoils, the fight for pieces of a dwindling pie will become more difficult, more complicated. Our lives will become more tense, the future more uncertain and thus more frightening. The desire for escape will grow.
it is only because they have found more efficient means of preying on the public. But they have used them in the past, and they will use them again if they feel the need.
Jay A. Cohen is an Alta Vista senior majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Dear KU:
What joy!
Thanks from Denmark
What joy!
The coach. The player. The team. The title.
And bragging rights in Copenhagen!
Thanks for it all.
Stephen Grabow
Visiting Fulbright Professor
Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts
Coach needs better plan
While visiting a KU student last weekend, we attended the Saturday baseball games with Kansas State. We watched some talented KU players humiliated by a spirited K-State team. After the first game, the same KU players returned to the field and were again defeated by a lopsided 25-3 score. Never during the second game, even with the score 20-2, did the KU substitute a player, other than pitchers, from the bench. Surely some of those nine or 10 young men who had warmed the bench for five hours could have injected some new spirit into their teammates. The psychology of the KU coach escaped me today when I read an article in the Wichita Eagle-Beacon. Coach Bingham explained that he wasn't a psychologist. He disciplines his players because he can't spank them as he does his own children. This from a university and Olympic coach? As a teacher, I know that human beings respond to positive reinforcement, and that self-image directly affects
performance. I suggest Coach Bingham enroll in psychology class and sign up for charisma class with Larry Brown.
Karen Wright
With his president
Hypocrisy disappoints
Once again I am disappointed by your newspaper's inaccurate reporting on crucial issues. Besides being hopelessly and misleadingly misquoted, your quotation of the anti-Israeli graffiti was falsely labeled as being anti-Semitic (Palestinians are Semites too, you know).
I am heart-wrenchingly appalled by the terrorism against Professor Katzman. That such a wicked, hateful act can occur at the University of Kansas is a frightening reminder of the rampant ignorance still lurking everywhere in our societies. I find it high distressing that this would happen to any person at all.
ing that this would reinforce I am equally disgusted with the hypocrisy surrounding nearly every aspect of the Israeli question. Yes, terrorism and human rights violations have been showered upon the Jews for militants, but none the less pro-Israeli people are more than willing to suppress people's freedom of speech in blind support of Israel. It happens when the Israeli lobby financially subsidizes the opponents of congressmen who speak out against Israeli governmental policy, and it happens when individuals are wrongly accused of insensitivity and Anti-Semitism if they voice their honest opinions about Israel.
tools would be. We also like to comment Andrea Katzman on her beautiful compassionate statement also in April 21's Kansas. I respect her as I respect all people, but the harsh reality of Israeli policy toward Palestinians only highlights the complete lack of conviction. I see so
often these days. The hypocrisy of Israeli policymakers is astounding. We frequently (and justifiably) hear about historical Jewish persecution, and about Arab aggression and terrorism against Israel, but then they behave if other human beings and nations did not have the identical rights they so vehemently demand. Two prime examples are the killings of more than 150 Palestinian nationalists and one 15-year-old Jewish girl at the hands of Israeli soldiers, and the alleged Israeli invasion of the sovereign state of Tunisia to perpetuate the Mossad's brutal assassination of the late PLO military leader Abu Jibd.
This flagrant act of war is far beyond the right of self-defense afforded free nations under our system of world politics. I am not denying Israel this right, and I certainly do not contest the existence of Israel, a vital concession many Arabs refuse to allow. But by the same token, I have no doubts about the existence of a unique Palestinian state either.
The radically conservative Israeli government is effectively slitting its own throat with its stubbornness. By absolutely refusing to pursue a rational, diplomatic solution, they necessitate a bloody, violent resolution. Their present policies will only perpetuate the bilateral escalation of Arab/Israelian stills someday Israel will have no longer recourse than to drop the stockpiled weapons they have acquired in the Eastern conflict has grown immensely, and is a hell of a lot closer to home. It would be such a shame if our lives, and maybe those of our entire species, were cut short by a global nuclear war which could have been prevented with just a little honest compassion and understanding from everyone.
Nikolas Huffman Lawrence senior
BLOOM COUNTY
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---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 28, 1988
5
Pickett
Continued from p.1
have a better offer elsewhere
但 he stayed. His daughters, Carolyn and Kathleen, were born. He became an associate professor in 1959, the year he got a doctorate in American studies from the University of Minnesota. He became a full professor in 1961, the first year he was a finalist for the HOPE award. Pickett was a finalist three more times before winning the award in 1975, one of his many teaching honors. The Chancellor's Club recognized him in 1987 with its Career Teaching Award.
In 1973, he began a radio program, "The American Past," that can be heard at 7 p.m. Thursdays on KANU-FM, and will continue despite Pickett's retirement. He won the 1974 George Foster Peabody broadcasting award and was a second-place winner in the 1983 Armstrong Broadcasting Award.
He served as adviser to Sigma Delta Chi, a journalism society, from 1954 to 1968 and as adviser to Sigma Alpha Epifafron fraternity from 1966 to 1971. He has been a member of the Western Civilization committee.
Within the journalism school, he has been head of both the graduate program and the news-editorial sequence. During 1960-61, he served as acting dean of the school.
He has worked on every level.
"I don't suppose there's been any body who has served on as many thesis committees as Calder has," Leibengood said.
The history course
The number of different journalism courses Pickett has taught defied the memory of Leibengood, who thought the total was around 15 or 16. Some of the classes, like Propaganda and Censorship, are not taught regularly. Pickett, an American Journalism, has become synonymous with Pickett's name.
Pickett began teaching History or American journalism at KU in 1959. The class is required for most of the journalism school programs, and thousands of KU students have heard Pickett lecture about the Penny Press and William Randolph Hearst and have seen his slides that tie together journalists with the times they have covered.
In 20 years, Pickett said, the class has changed little.
"I don't mean to incriminate myself," he said, "but I'm still working from some of the same notes."
Among the changes are some of the more current advances in journalism and the addition of slides and audio tapes. He plays the reel-to-reel tapes.
full of campain jingles and big band tunes and even a Dylan tune or two. Before class periods, the music drifts into the hallway by 100 Stauffer-Flint, heralding students entering or just passing by.
The students are Pickett's pride and, at times, his misery. Many of his recent classes have been graduate classes, but he always returns to teach the history course, and a certain student he finds there disturbs him.
"A lot of them are very lazy and have never had history before, and they hate the whole idea." he said.
And so Pickett lets his class know what is going to happen, in no uncertain terms. Papers in on time. Mar-
riage. A date correct. The correct. No computer prints.
"Maybe you have to put some students on the defensive," he said. But he said that was not his intention.
"I always hate to hear that I've scared somebody," he said. "I've known some colleagues that have said, his voice slides into a griff and I don't care if my students don't like me as long as they respect我."
Then he is Calder Pickett again, and he smiles. "I'm not like that. I'd like them to like me."
"He's such an inspiration for new professors like me," Rich said. "I think, Maybe if I can know just a bit of what he knows about the field
Carole Rich, assistant professor of journalism, has taught at KU for a year.
Rich has given writing assignments in class, asking students to describe a faculty member without knowing who they are of them description Pickett, she said.
"He has so many unique characteristics," she said. "And there always seems to be something about his caring for his students."
Thoughts and clippings
Caring for students is one part of teaching. Caring for the material is another.
Kautsch named several things he found unique about Pickett, including his breadth of knowledge and his attention to detail.
Pickett's office is proof of both. His bookshelf is packed with books: books about journalism and history and a little bit of everything else. Across the room, large file cabinets hold newspaper and magazine articles that Pickett has cut out and saved.
"See this?'" he said, pulling out a thick folder. "All this is Nixon." Folders on Humphrey Bogart and other figures from motion pictures, a particular interest of Pickett's, are tucked among the clippings of politicians and sports heroes.
Many of these things are also filed away in Pickett's mind, and he puts them to good use.
Deb Peterson, Janesville, Wis., graduate student and Pickett's teacher teaching assistant, said, "When you've taught for so long, and you have as much experience and as much wisdom as Pickett, you automatically have an opinion on a great variety of subjects."
Leibengood discovered as an undergraduate that Pickett was not a man to back down from his principles.
"We used to get in some of the liveliest arguments." Leibengow said. "I was for Eisenhower, and I was an Adalai Stevenson democrat."
And though the relationship between Pickett and Leibengood changed from student-professor to teacher, I still remember to butt heads once in a while.
"We both get mad, but we get over it without any lasting hard feelings, which you can't do with everybody." He has his own definite points of view."
Those definite points of view are a vital part of Pickett's teaching style, Peterson said.
"He likes to give his opinion on things, and sometimes it's at the expense of generating opinions from other students," she said. "But you've got to hand it to the guy. He's never boring."
Controversy hasn't necessarily followed Pickett throughout his career at KU, but it has seen fit to visit him occasionally. Two of the more recent headlines recalled happened not in the turbulent 608 but in the tranguil '70s.
Tastes of turmoil
One of Pickett's first tastes of turmello came during the presidential election of 1952, when he was adviser for the Kansan editorial page. The Kansan editors passed over Dwight Eisenhower, the immensely popular Republican candidate who grew up in Kansas, and endorsed Democrat Adalai Stevenson. The ensuing problems resulted in the creation of a special editorial board to consider controversial matters.
In 1956, the KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, with Pickett as adviser, published an issue of their sature magazine, the Sour Owl, patterned after the "confidential" movie magazines of the times. The magazine contained "expose" articles on figures such as Chancellor Franklin Murphy and basketball coach F.C. "Pho". Allen.
Sale of the magazine was stopped, and Sigma Delta Chi was placed on a one-year probation.
Some were not amused.
Through later battles large and small, Pickett continued to speak his mind. Sometimes, he said, he didn't speak when he should have.
"The things perhaps I'm most ashamed about are the things I should have had more courage about." Pickett said.
Pickett said that at times he had felt a little restricted and that there were things he wasn't supposed to talk about in class. But, he added, feelings have diminished greatly as he has approached retirement.
"I let Reagan have it today," he said with a grin, referring to comments he'd made in class about former White House spokesman Larry Speakes admitting that he fabricated quotes for Reagan.
"They can fire me if they want." Pickett said, and then his voice slipped into a deep tone of authority.
Pickett, we've had enough of that one more week and you're out!
The important things
A few more days, of course, and Pickett will be out. He'll maintain an office on the third floor of Stauffer-Flint, but he will be finished as an instructor in the school. He leaves satisfied but wary.
Pickett said that some of the problems in education began during the late 1960s, with the movement away from required classes and toward the idea that one piece of knowledge is as important as another.
"Education should be a body of knowledge instead of how you feel about things." Pickett said. He ran a finger down a listing of courses in the timetable, growing more irritated with each course title he read.
He spoke critically of the changes in programs around the country like the Western Civilization program at Stanford University. "It's more important to know Plato than to know Gloria Steinem," he said.
He does not leave KU asking to be remembered. In a way, his request is more personal than that. He spoke of the continuation of the journalism history course and a move back toward some of the required courses in journalism. He never did, it, a summer reading of Stevenson's "Treasure Island."
In the end, though, he was not pessimistic. He spoke of the essay answers on his latest history test and asked him to tell his classmates care about learning about Vietnam.
"I would like some of the things I have done to be continued," he said. "I would hope others would think these things were important."
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Thursday, April 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
City decides to reduce speed limit after neighborhood group's appeal
By Dayana Yochim
Kansan staff writer
Last month, about 60 white paper signs lined the streets in University Place neighborhood to show support for reducing the speed limit from 30 mph to 20 mph. Next month real signs will replace them, with a compromise speed of 25 mph.
The change was unanimously approved by the Lawrence City Commission Tuesday night. Although neighborhood residents originally requested that the speed limit be lower, a spokesman said the Neighborhood Association said that the new speed was acceptable.
"A 30 mph speed limit for a residential area is too high," said Neva
Entrikin, the spokesman. "We're hoping that this change will set a precedent. If 25 miles per hour does not address our needs, we will go back to the City Commission."
The neighborhood is bounded by 19th Street, Sunnyside Avenue, Louisiana Street and Naismith Drive.
in this neighborhood, we service six major parking areas," Enterkin said. "People are using our streets to get some place else. The University is on our north, and the school speed limit is on our south."
Commissioner Dennis Constance said that he thought the decision to lower the speed limit might set a precedent.
precedent.
"It would be safer for children living in the area and it might discourage those who don't live in the neighborhood from using those streets."
In other traffic business?
■ The commission designed installation of a traffic signal at 19th and 20th floors. They deferred placement of a crossing guard at that location until the city can decide on an overall crossing guard plan.
Ley approved the installation of a traffic signal at 19th Street and Naismith Drive. Funding for the project will be considered this summer as part of the 1989 budget.
They approved the installation of a four-way stop at 18th and Illinois streets even though the intersection does not meet minimum volumes to warrant the four-way stop.
Residents discuss Oread rezoning request
By Christine Martin
Kansan staff write
Lawrence residents and property owners discussed a downonning request for the Oread neighborhood last night, the third public hearing to be held since the request was made in December.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission took no action on the request, which would limit apartment construction in the area, but directed the planning staff to compile findings of fact to support their recommendation. The planning staff recommended approval of downzoning only on a property owner's request.
The request, made by the Oread Neighborhood Association, would
rezone 119 lots in the 900 blocks of Indiana and Louisiana streets and the 900 and 1000 blocks of Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee streets.
The neighborhood association wants to rezone from high-density duplex, multifamily residential and resident complexes to lowest unit-family zoning.
Two members of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, 104 Mississippi St., opposed the rezoning because, under the new regulations, the fraternity would not be able to expand beyond the capacity of rooms it already has if the building burned down or sustained major damage.
richard Zinn, a Lawrence attorney representing a property owner, said the zoning would not reduce density
in the neighborhood.
Todd Thompson, a Lawrence attorney representing two property owners, said that rezoning would be a dramatic action and have a significant impact on the residents in the neighborhood.
"The neighborhood is fundamentally sound." Thompson said. "There is no reason to change the zoning."
Fred Sack, president of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said that without the rezoning, homeowners would be pushed out of the neighborhood by people who rent houses as apartments.
"They're not neighborhoods, they're apartment houses," Sack said. "They're not what you want to live around."
KU researchers' polymer helps get more oil from wells
Bv Dayana Yochim
Kansan staff writer
A once-abandoned oil field in Elk County is producing oil for the first time in 20 years because of the efforts of research scientists at the University of Kansas.
Lanny Schooling, field engineer for the KU Tertiary Oil Recovery Project, helps an oil company reach untapped oil by injecting a polymer gel that look like Jell-O into oil wells.
get the job done If used statewide, the gel could increase oil production in Kansas by up to 10 percent.
up to 10 percent Primary recovery methods now being used in many oil wells are not
tapping all the oil they can, said project co-director G. Paul Wilhite.
primary recovery methods involve flooding a well with water, pushing the oil into collection tanks. The problem, Willhite said, is that the water only goes into the most porous rocks.
rocks. The tertiary recovery process involves adding the gel to the water when it is injected into the wells. The gel attaches to rocks in the most permeable rock layer, filling cracks in rocks that the water normally would seep through.
would sleep in again.
When the water is flushed into the well again, the previously untapped
oil is forced to the surface
Since 1863, Schooling has conducted 21 field tests with the gel and helped Kansas oil companies tap 11,000 barrels of oil that they couldn't get to before.
we use technology being researched at the University to assist the oil operators," he said. "We do not play the role of consultant. If a operator has a unique problem, we may use that field as a study."
may use the following: Don Green, TORP co-director and professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said that KU was the largest research center working on the polymer gel process.
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NationWorld
7
Bodies recovered from sub three days after explosion
The Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va. — Navy salvage workers entered the drilling submarine USS Bonefish yesterday to recover the bodies of the three missing sailors, almost three days after a vessel forced the evacuation of the vessel.
The Navy's top officer said the three crewmen could have died at their posts while their 89 shipmates evacuated the vessel, which was filled with smoke and toxic fumes in a forward battery compartment.
"Shortly after midnight, the salvage crew went abandonded and discovered the bodies," said Chief Petty Officer John Barker at marine at Atlantic Fleet headquarters
here. "Two of the victims were discovered in the control room and the other in an administrative compartment."
The crewmen were identified as LL Ray Evert, 30, of Naoma, W.Va.; Petty Officer 1st Class Robert W. Bordelon Jr., 39., of Willis, Texas; and Petty Officer 3rd Class Marshall Ingredien, 21, of Plagh Forest, N.C.
Borton said he did not know when or where the bodies would be returned to shore. The cause of death was not known, and no examination was complete, he said.
Tuesday, Adm. Carlisle A.H. Trost,
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and was relieved of command.
Other #8 sailors aboard the Bonefish.
Troop withdrawal from Afghanistan is set to begin May 15
Soviets look forward to going home
KABUL, Afghanistan — For 20-year-old Yuri Mushnikov, the end of the war in Afghanistan is only seven days away.
On May 4, the native Siberian will get his wake-up call for the flight back to the Soviet Union.
The sunburned blond soldier who has served two years without home leave says he's seen all the horrors of war and never wants to see any more.
"this war is evil," he said as he guarded a dusty outpost at Kabul's southeastern perimeter. "No one needs this war."
The Associated Press
For his comrades performing their internationalist duty by defending the government of President Najib against anti-communist guerrillas, the war is almost as well. At least it feels that way.
After explaining to two U.S. reporters that he wasn't authorized to speak for his regiment, he confirmed that morale among the Soviet troops in Afghanistan has improved greatly since the signing April 14 of an agreement calling for withdrawal of all Red Army forces.
"I'm ready to do my part and be "in the first to leave," joked Sgt. Alexander Saykeny, a career soldier from Krasnodar in southern Russia.
"I haven't seen my wife for 1
months, of course we are excite
about going home," said Sayenki
"All we can say, is thank God."
"I shouldn't answer the question.
But I have to tell you, no, I'm not aware" of such a move, Reagan responded.
None of the seven soldiers interviewed yesterday said they considered it a mistake for the Soviet Union to have come to the aid of the government forces in Afghanistan, but all expressed fatigue with their role in the war that has raged in this Moslem country for 10 years.
While the accord sets up plans for Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan, no one expects the fighting to end immediately. That belief was underscored yesterday when a bomb exploded in Kabul, killing six people.
once the signing of the accord, which sets a May 15 date for the start of a Soviet pullout expected to be completed by the end of the year, morale among the Soviet troops has moved markedly, the soldiers said.
The relaxed atmosphere was apparent in their readiness to talk openly without the approval of superiors. But the war's superiority for them, the war is nearly over
and injuring dozens more.
Reagan reacted heatedly when reporters asked him about a Wall Street Journal report yesterday that said some of his friends and advisers were under effort to oust the attorney general, and that Nancy Reagan supported it.
Reagan reaffirms support for Meese
For the Afghans, the toughest battles may lie ahead, after the 115,000 Soviets in Afghanistan leave Najib's estimated 40,000 troops to fend for themselves against a factional but sizable guerrilla force.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan reaffirmed his belief in Attorney General Edwin Meese III's honesty yesterday, asserting that only a complete change of character would be required to ask his long-term Friend to resign.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan told Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroe yesterday to "make no mistake, we are moving" against environmental pollution, but Mulroue demanded more action to stop U.S. acid rain from "killing our lakes, soiling our cities."
At a welcoming ceremony on the South Lawn of the White House, Reagan told the Canadian leader, "More can be done to protect our environment when science clearly works. Make no mistake, we are moving."
"I thought the story was totally inaccurate." he added.
Asked what circumstances might prompt him to get rid of Meese, the president shot back, "Well, if he had a complete change of character."
The Associated Press
Independent counsel James C. McKay has been examining Meese's assistance to the scandal-plagued Westtech Corp. and a proposed $1 billion oil pipeline project. Also under investigation are Meese's meetings with regional Bell telephone company owners owned $14,000 in Baby Bell stock, and the role of Meese's longtime friend, E. Robert Wallach, in securing a $40,000-a-year job for the attorney general's wife, Ursula Meese.
anonymity, could offer no details on those ideas.
Acid rain still sticky issue for Canada
After loss, Jackson tries to influence Dukakis
The U.S. government contends that more needs to be done in developing clean coal technology before targets are met. The agency has built coal-fired power plant emissions.
A senior U.S. official told reporters that Murtonney gave Reagan some private ideas on how they might be used to get the job, an official, who spoke on condition of
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Jesse Jackson has been saying Michael Dukakis has picked up some of his issues, but "I'm the real thing." Now Jackson, with nomination hopes dimming, is pressuring the Democratic front-runner to adopt even more of his positions.
In speeches, debates and interviews, Jackson seems to be shifting his focus from winning the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination
to trying to shape the party's platform and moving Dukakis to the left on spending issues. In that way, he still could affect the policies of a Dukakis administration, should the Democrats win in November.
But Dukakis has not been moved by Jackson's prodding on such issues as doubling federal spending on education, allocating $2 billion in new money to Start and laying down a complete federal budget outline.
"He's doing his thing, and I'm doing my thing." Dukakis said
Monday in Langhorne, Pa.
The Massachusetts governor has stuck to his call for new education initiatives and his general support for other social service programs. He says he hasn't adopted Jackson's positions.
"These are issues that have been of great concern to me all during my political career," Dukakis said yesterday, adding that he and Jackson were going into the final quarter of a lot of the same goals and values. We disagree on some things, too, but
For example, he said, "People have told me that Dukakis is going into the schools now talking about drugs. Well, that just ratifies my leadership. People say you're talking about the same things. What's the difference? Well, it's butter or margarine. I'm the real thing."
Tuesday in Cincinnati, Jackson said Dukakis had followed his lead on a number of issues.
we've always done that in a friendly way."
News Roundup
STRIKERS HOLD OUT: Thousands of striking steelworkers in Warwau, Poland, yesterday rejected a pay raise and held out for more money. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa called for nationwide pressure on authorities to improve the economy.
District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell blamed the dilemma not on independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh, but on an inter-departmental task force that has control over hundreds of thousands of secret documents that may be needed in the case.
*PALESTINIAN GUERRILLAS KILLED:* Palestinian guerrillas yesterday crossed Israel's heavily guarded border from Lebanon for the second day in a row and wounded a truck driver before they killed them in a raid and killed them, officials said. No Israel army casualties were reported.
REAGAN ADMINISTRATION ACCUSED: The IRAN-contra trial judge accused the Reagan administration yesterday of intentionally holding back classified documents needed by the defense and warned that charges would be dismissed if the stonewalling continued. U.S.
Noting that Walsh has tried to get the documents for the defense, the judge said, "The responsibility lies with the attorney general and the White House. I want to find out promptly what is taking place, and what is going to take place."
REAGAN APPROVES DEAL: The Reagan administration notified Congress yesterday that it had approved a $325 million deal to maintain Saudi Arabia's AWACS radar-surveillance planes despite widespread opposition in Congress. A majority of the Senate and almost 200 members of the House had urged Reagan to delay or cancel the transaction in light of the
Saudi's recent secret purchase of missiles from China. The missiles are capable of reaching Israel.
BOMB EXPLODES IN KABUL: A bomb hidden in a truck exploded in downtown Kabul, Afghanistan, yesterday, the 10th anniversary of Afghanistan's war. The mander said it killed six people and wounded 49.
SATELLITES EXPLODE: Satellites and spun rockets are explosing unaccountably in orbit, littering space with dangerous chunks of shrapnel and forcing designers to add tons of shielding to protect the proposed U.S. space station and its crew. More than 90 satellites have blown up for reasons unknown, but the shards represent more than half of the 7,000 moons being tracked by the U.S. Space Command, said Don Kessler, project scientist for debris studies at NASA's Johnson Space Center.
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Thursday, April 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansar
Student to spend two days in jail for spring auto accident
By Ric Brack
Kansan staff writer
A 22-year-old KU student who injured three students in an accident in May will serve only two days of a six-month prison for involvement (for a car white intoxication).
Eldon B. Alldritt, Wichita junior,
pleaded guilty Monday in Douglas
County District Court to a charge
of conspiracy to commit an assault
under the influence of alcohol.
e under the number of booms.
Aldritt originally had been charged in Lawrence municipal court with one count each of operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol and reckless driving after an accident.
In that accident, John Buzbee Hutchinson senior, had both his legs crushed between two parked cars when one of the cars was struck by a car driven by Aldritt. The accident occurred on Stewart Avenue.
Buzbee's left leg later was amputated below the knee.
Also injured in the accident were Brian Pyle, Hutchinson sophomore, and Kjersti Moen, Lier, Norway, senior.
Alldritt on Monday received the maximum sentence for the charge, 180 days in the Douglas County Jail. All the days that were二 susped. After serving those two days, begin to receive a fine of $50,000 unsupervised probation for one year.
Alldritt also was fined $200 and ordered to perform 100 hours of community service work by October 25
Under Monday's sentence, Alldrift's driver's license will be suspended for 21 days, after which he will be restricted to driving to and
from work and school and in medical emergencies.
City prosecutor Jerry Little said that Aldrid pleaded guilty to having a 0.10 or lower blood-alcohol level within two hours of the accident. The penalty for that charge is the same as for OUI.
Little said that police tests, administered about 90 minutes after the accident, indicated that Aldritt's blood alcohol level was 0.12. In Kansas, a driver with a blood alcohol level exceeding 0.10 is considered legally intoxicated.
Alldritt's lawyer argued that the alcohol test administered by the police was inaccurate.
Little said yesterday, "This case was not handled any differently than any other case.
"He got more than the maximum sentence for the charge, because the 100 hours of community service is not in compliance with the maximum sentence for first time offender."
Alldritt entered a plea of no contest to the two original charges November 6 in Lawrence municipal court. A judge found him guilty on both
charges.
On Dec. 17, he was sentenced to a total of 210 days in jail and was ordered to pay fines of $1,220. He also was ordered to attend, complete and submit his driver's license originally and his driver's license was revoked for one year.
However, on December 18, Aldriti appealed the conviction to the dis trict court and was released from jail on $1,000 bond.
The case had been continued four times since it was filed in Douglas County District Court on December 18.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday. April 28, 1988
9
Residence halls to improve security
By Mary Neubauer
Special to the Kansan
The fall semester will bring changes for residence hall security programs, said the KU coordinator for training security personnel.
Mike White, resident director for McColm Hall, said that KU police would be incorporated into a two-room training program for security personnel.
"The police will advise monitors as to what they can and cannot do in dealing with residents," White said. "Students also will learn what KU police can do and when the monitors are on alert, in case of an assault, a fight or theft."
White said he hoped to expand the current security monitor training from a few hours to three or four days. He said the program would help monitors deal with problems more professionally and would allow them to have more job satisfaction they would make fewer mistakes.
White said he wanted to allow the monitors more diversity in their work.
"I'm working hard to do away with 'security sitting at the front doors.' White said. "I'd like to see monitors focus more on doing rounds and what to look for on rounds. This will let the residents be treated more as adults."
White said he hoped to adopt a universal security system for the school. "We have the same security procedures instead of individual hall systems.
To help with this, he has looked into surveillance systems for residence hall front doors that automatically unlock when a student with a KUID access. The system also would lock the doors after the student entered.
"Residents generally don't like the fact that they have to check in, especially when they have a guest, and it's a personal thing," White said of the surveillance system would make security more convenient for residents.
"The system would allow security personnel to be used elsewhere instead of at the front doors. They will probably just have rooms, kitchens and the building's
Gina Balandron, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said she thought security people did a good job monitoring students with some monitors gave her trouble.
exterior."
"A monitor asked to see my KUID in the hall one time and gave me some trouble for no reason," she said.
"I don't like being checked in and out. One night, a friend of mine was coming over to study. It was maybe two minutes after security hours started, and someone new was working on the system, cards weren't there, so we had to wait for security to get them. It was kind of a pain."
Janet Bearly, assistant hall director at McColum Hall, is in charge of staffing the monitor positions, developing procedures for the monitoring working out the payroll for the monitors.
By getting a head start and hiring next year's monitors this spring, Bearly hopes to have an efficiently trained staff prepared by fall.
"It's recently been made possible to give the security monitors raises."
Bearly said. "These are based on longevity and merit from log sheets and evaluation forms used by all assistant hall directors. This will give monitors incentive to work hard."
Bearly said she looked for an assertive rather than aggressive person for the security position. She said she searched for someone who would take charge of a situation and use reason rather than physical strength in dealing with the situation.
"It's a learning experience because we've had monitors prevent a couple of suicides and help with seizures." Bearly said. "It's also a fun job because monitors need lots of screens to track them, and they are different from regular jobs."
Kelle Kainakares, Lenexa junior, is a security monitor at Mccollum. She said her duties included checking residents into the hall, locking all security doors, watering the trash can, cleaning the kitchen and fire, turning off all hallway lights except those used for security and handling noise complaints.
Getty art grant to fund cross-disciplinary course
By Michael Carolan
Kansan staff writer
Students of art, art history, art education, philosophy and visual arts will get a taste of their related fields next semester as a cross-disciplinary course is being developed to bring the five departments together.
"The course, "Cross-disciplinary studies: The tradition of the human form," was developed after the University of Kansas' recent receipt of a $2,600 contract from the Getty Centrals to stop a new cross-disciplinary course.
"The design of the course will be devoted to instructing students how to look at art, talk about art, write
Ihe design of the course will be devoted to instructing students how to look at art, talk about art, write about art and how to make art.
— Anne El-Omiani
Spencer Art Museum project
coordinator
will be instructed in methodology and tradition of art history, art criticism, art production and aesthetics."
about art and how to make art," said Anne El-Oami. project coordinator and curator of education at the Spencer Museum of Art." Students
El-Omiami said that the first course, offered to seniors and graduate students in any of the disciplines, was a pilot course concentrating on the theme of the human figure. Other courses would be structured similarly but would have different themes.
El-Omami said that the course would lecture, discuss and debate in art history and aesthetics and would explore different media in the studio as it related to a major theme.
Stephen Addiss, professor of art history who is teaching the pilot course with four other professors from the departments of art, art education, philosophy and design, said that the course was unique because it is both analytical and creative.
"The subjects aren't really divided but in our thinking." Addiss said. "Artists will be talking about creation, the historian will be talking about form and history, the philosopher will be talking about aesthetics and the educator will be talking to teaching art. It is a holistic approach."
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OH, GOD!
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"Oh, God! If I only get this project done!" "Oh, God! I can't wait till tomorrow!" "Oh, God! Help me get thru this final!"
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
1204 Oread 843-4948
1204 Oread ECM Student Christian Center
ECM CENTER EVENTS
Sponsored by COMMUNICIPAL NINESSES
The United Methodist Church
The Presbyterian Church (USA)
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April 28: LAS
Business Meeting
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April 29: "Friday Free Movie:
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7:30 p.m.
May 1: Sunday Evening Worship and Supper 5:30 p.m.
May 3: ECM Board Meeting 6:00 p.m.
May 4: University Forum
Enunie Stallworth
"Images: Sketches of Women in U.S. History in Transformation from Slave to Any Woman"
11:40 a.m. lunch
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}
9
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10. ___
10
Thursday, April 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansar
KU recruiting more merit scholars
By Joel Zeff
By Joel Zell Kansan staff writer
The recruitment of next year's National Merit Scholars is not yet complete, but one KU official said he would come to KU than did last year.
Sally Bryant, assistant dean of educational services, said she was working to increase the number of students in scholarships at the University of Kansas.
Thirty-two scholars came to KU last fall. Bryant said that early indications pointed to an increase for this year but that figures were not available because the process was still going on.
"Recruitment is not absolutely complete," she said. "Some students haven't decided, but we will continue to be in contact with the students."
There were eight out-of-state scholars last year and 24 in-state. Bryant said both areas would experience an increase this year.
The academic environment and educational opportunities at KU and more contact with the prospective scholars have led to an increase, Bryant said.
"We have made more contact with the students," she said. "We are tracking students, writing letters, bringing them on campus, calling them frequently and are offering more scholarships."
Martine Hammond, Board of Regents director of academic affairs, said that the Regents had strongly encouraged each institution to be more competitive in recruiting mert scholars.
Although the Regents have not
brought up any action toward more recruitment, Hammond said, the Regents were interested.
"We told the schools that we want them to be more involved in keeping the merit scholars in Kansas," Hammond said.
Bryant said the biggest problem she was experiencing was the bidding wars between universities for merit scholars.
David Ambler, vice chairperson for student affairs, said that merit scholars at KU could receive a minimum of $1,300 but that students attending Kansas State University could expect $4,000.
"Recruitment of high-ability students is a game similar to the recruitment of athletes," he said. "They are almost like players." It is almost like a bidding game.
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2. I wish my date(s) wouldn’t...
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4. (Optional) What do you consider romantic?
5. Please describe a specific evening which you consider to be an example of inappropriate dating behavior.
6. (Optional) Any comments or questions you may have about dating.
MEN: We need your input, too.
If you dated someone and it did not last, please describe and indicate why it did not last. How long did you know her and how many dates did you have?
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A TIME FOR SHARING...
All minority students are invited to share their impressions about life at the University of Kansas campus with members of the Minority Issues Task Force. Graduating seniors who participated in Dr. Robbie Steward's study of Black student success at KU are particularly encouraged to attend. Individual results from the study will be provided.
The meeting will be held this Saturday, April 30, 1988, at 1:00 p.m. in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union (Satellite Union) located just northwest of the Anschutz Pavillion.
Please plan to attend this important meeting! Your involvement and input will help to make That Change!
Sponsored by the Minority Issues Task Force appointed by the Executive Vice Chancellor.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 28, 1988
Jacque Janssen, arts/features editor
Living
11
Surviving the apartment-hunting season
By Kim Lightle
Kansan staff writer
J. DE
Every year, students take aim at one of the toughest beasts to capture - their home away from home.
At the beginning of March, the apartment hunting season begins. And many of the students hunting for big game say there are only two types of apartment seekers: the quick and the homeless.
And that can be dangerous.
As apartments become scarce in April and May, many students who have put off the search will begin their safari armed only with their checkbooks and pens, ready to sign anything in sight.
"If you rush now, you'll pay for it later," and Gregg
buffler, president of the Lawrence Tenants' Association.
Some students said speed was one of the necessities in finding an apartment this time of the year. But experienced apartment seekers said it was important to understand exactly what the lease meant and what it would cost.
Even if students who call several apartment complexes and find them all booked up should not panic, he said. And students just beginning to look for an apartment will often hear that apartments for next fall already are leased.
First come,first served
Many apartment complexes have filled all their vacancies for next fall and have long waiting lists of people to contact in case a vacancy comes up, said Deanne Evanson, an employee at Big Blue Student
One apartment manager said she had filled all of the vacancies more than two weeks ago and had 20 people on a waiting list.
Apartment owners and management company employees said they were swamped with phone calls from
esaa said they were swamped with phone calls from apartment seekers during the past couple of weeks.
Ricky Pierson, manager of Trailridge apartments, 2500 West 9th St., said that she wasn't accepting more names for a waiting list and that all of the complex's units had gone quietly.
guest query.
"We start getting phone calls around February, and after that, they just don't stop until around June or July."
Pierce said, "We will get phone calls every day."
Evenson said she also was receiving many phone calls from students.
"Students who are just beginning to look for apartments may have a little more difficulty finding a place, but it is not impossible." she said.
The number of bedrooms a student needs often determines whether he can find a place, she said. It is easier to find two-bedroom apartments because they are the most abundant.
"They should get out as soon as possible, though." Everson said. "By the time July rolls around, it is too late."
The gloomy outlook should not be taken too seriously, though, Stauffer said. Many times, people will try to pressure students into grabbing a place quickly by using pressure tactics, he said.
"They'll say things like, 'you'd better hurry' and 'we only have one unit left' to get you into a high pressure situation, but don't let that happen. If someone starts to do that, a red flag should go off." Staffer said
Stauffer said students should approach the apartment market with some knowledge about their rights as tenants and how to read a lease before they begin looking at apartments.
"There are definitely certain things people need to do when they are looking for an apartment, and a lot of it is things that won't take too much energy but will end up saving them a lot of trouble," he said.
Prepare for the trip
One of the first things an apartment hunter should do is make a budget. The budget should set limits on things like rent, food and utilities, he said.
"A student especially needs to have things figured out because most people are living on a fixed budget," he said. "Some people end up spending all their money on rent and don't have enough left over to buy food."
Stauffer said he had such an experience when he rented his first apartment. He said that the rent had seemed a little high but that he really liked the apartment, so he took it. He was quite surprised to find out that he didn't have enough money to cover anything but rent and utilities.
Two students who share a two-bedroom apartment can expect to pay rent ranging from $350-$495. Most apartment complexes pay for water, but owners of the few that don't said the bill for a two-bedroom apartment averaged about $12 a month. Electric and gas bills will vary depending on the apartment's location, size and billing plan.
Grocery bills also will vary, but many students said they did not spend more than $100 a month for food.
Randy Niahes, Omaha senior, said. "I usually don't go over $100. The food prices really aren't too bad, but it can be very expensive."
Those other costs, such as laundry and furniture rental.
often get students into financial trouble, Stauffer said. Although most students usually have at least a rough estimate on things such as rent and utilities, they often forget about the hidden expenses.
"Once you have made a budget, stick to it," Stauffer said. "Don't look at an apartment that is out of your price range, no matter how great it is. At the end of the month, you still won't be able to afford it."
Setting out for the hunt
Students must be resourceful not only when they are planning a budget, but also when they are looking for apartments.
Resources that list apartments are limited, and those available do not come close to listing all of them. Stauffer
One place students will not find much help is the University's student housing department. The only listing the office provides is the Lawrence Apartment guide, and it lists only about 20 complexes.
Students could begin their search by calling management companies and looking in newspapers and telephone books to get an idea of what is available. There are many different types of houses, houses, condominiums and duplexes all over the city.
Evenson said that most management companies listed houses or portions of houses to rent but that students often seemed uninterested in them.
"Students should keep an open mind and not rule out renting something other than an apartment." Evenson
"It's probably because of the extra responsibility that goes with a house, such as lawn care, but some places even take care of that for you," she said.
After a student has sorted through the apartment listings and found something in his price range, he needs to make an appointment to look at the unit or at least one in the same complex.
"Always, always get a look at an apartment before you rent it," said Camille Dallager, director of the Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St. "What is described doesn't matter." Camille doesn't always match after you've signed the lease.
Then, it's too late to change your mind."
Sizing up the game
Dallager said students should prepare a mental list of things to ask the landlord and add any questions about needed repairs when looking at the apartment.
"Don't rush through when you're looking around," she said. "Most importantly, don't feel timid about asking questions if you see something that needs fixing."
If students don't ask about tasks that need to be repaired, they might end up having to pay for the repairs
Capturing the details
When someone finally has found an apartment he wants to rent, the real work begins — the paper work.
Many landlords now require prospective tenants to fill out lease applications. The applications are used to establish whether tenants will be able to pay the rent. Some common questions on the applications request savings and checking account numbers and the name of the applicant's previous two landlords.
Arvilla Vickers works on the City's Human Relations-Human Resource Commission, which takes complaints and mediates housing discrimination claims. She said she should not be alarmed or feel harassed by the questions.
"Don't be startled by people asking for references," she said. "That's just good business."
Students should be aware of the city's human rights ordinance, which prohibits discrimination because of age.
Landlords also cannot deny housing to someone on the basis of his earnings as long as he can pay the rent. Vickers said it was important that students understood that point.
Some applications could eliminate students because they don't leave a space for additional income. If students don't have a job and their parents plan to pay for the apartment, students should make sure landlords understand the situation. Often, the parents will be asked to fill out the application and co-sign the lease.
Students can be discriminated against in other ways, too. Although the city's ordinance prohibits age restrictions for adults, it is not appropriate for people 40 to 70 years old. A case for discrimination against young people would be difficult to win with no
legal precedent.
"I know it's not fair, but that's the way it is right now," Vickers said. "If "someone doesn't want to rent to you because you're too young, then they can get away with it."
Moving in for the kill
When it finally comes time to sign a lease, the key word is caution. Dallarfer said.
Many of the complaints at the Consumer Affairs Association office are about disputes over the lease and usually come up because students don't take time to understand and read the lease.
Students can get a sample lease from the Consumer Affair Association to study before they sign, Dallager said. The sample lease includes things that are considered necessary for their security and liability for upkeep and the amount of the security deposit.
Lawrence has no standard lease that landlords must use, so there probably will be variations. It's important to know the price of the rent.
and labor, during the time of law enforcement. Landlords might restrict the number of tenants who can live in the apartment or charge a bonus price for extra persons.
"The most important thing to remember is not to sign it until you understand every word." Dallager said. "You have to remember that this is a binding legal document and when you want to demand their rent whether you want to move out or not."
She suggested that students who do not understand something in the lease either ask the manager questions or ask to talk with them.
Many students said they were glad they took the time to read their leases, even if the terminology was difficult to understand.
Bryan Peterson, Larned junior, said he and his roommate read their lease carefully before moving into their apartment at Colony Woods.
"My roommate and I sat down and went through it, even though it was about three feet long and it took us about an hour" he said.
Peterson said he probably avoided problems by going over the lease.
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Thursday, April 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Phobias can disrupt life but desensitization helps Psychologists help eliminate fears
By Mary Neubauer Special to the Kansan
The most important thing to remember about phobias is that they are treatable, a Lawrence psychologist said recently.
Joyce Everhart, the psychologist,
said counseling for phobias was worth the time it took because many require only short-term therapy.
"A person may have suffered from a phobia for 20 years when he could have been cured," she said.
Everhart said that a phobia was defined as a specific and irrational fear that interfered with a person's ability to perform an object an activity or a situation.
"The individual recognizes that it it's irrational but still feels real fear," she said.
Phobias are grouped into three categories, Everhart said.
Agoraphobia, the fear of open places, is the most common and the most severe, she said. Stemming from an unpleasant experience, agoraphobia usually appears in the late teens to early 20s. Some examples are the fear of being alone and the fear of being in a public place where no help will be available, Everhart said. Some of these fears cause attacks of panic, depression or anxiety.
"Many people suffering from agoraphobia decide not to go to an event ahead of time." Everhart said. "This causes problems with their social lives and can escalate to the point where they could be afraid to go out of the house."
Everhard said treatment for agoraphobia involved practice. Someone talks the patient through the situation and then walks through the actual scene with him. Encouragement from friends helps the patient during therapy.
The second category, socialphobia is the fear of being in a social situation. The phobia stems from childhood anxiety caused by a poor sense of self. Everhart said. Signs of it may appear in the form of fear of public speaking or performing, fear of restrooms or fear of eating in
public.
"Many have this to a minimal degree and don't seek treatment." Everhart said. "The first time you give a speech or the first time you go out with someone you've met, you'll probably slight socialphobia. Someone who would need treatment is one who has to give a speech and gets so upset he can't."
Practice helps most people in treatment of socialphobia. Self-relaxation techniques such as taking 10 deep breaths or relaxing every part of the body also help. Everhart said.
"If these techniques don't work, you should seek help," she said. "A specific example of a treatment would be when a person's phobia stems from one bad speech. She can be led to remember the good aspects of her other speeches. This is called systematic desensitization."
The third category, simplephobia, refers to the fear of specific things or objects, such as the fear of insects, fear of heights or the fear of snakes. The onset varies, Everhart said, because it usually stems from a specific unpleasant experience. Self-reflexation and systematic desensitization help treatment of this phobia, she said.
Stanley Smallwood, Kansas City, Kan., senior, experiences fear of death, a form of simplephobia.
"Death is unknown, and no one can tell you about it; they can only speculate." he said. "We don't know why death or spirit that goes on after death.
"I was 4 or 5 years old when my grandfather had a heart attack. We were in the kitchen eating breakfast, and because I was a little kid, we didn't wash his chest, I grabbed his chest, fell to the table and didn't move when we touched him."
Smallwood said funerals made him wonder where the spirit or soul went after death. He wants to know if the spirit is still in the room, if death is painful, if he will go quickly.
"I try to rationalize fear through questions." Smallwood said. "This leads me on a continual search that helps me become more aware of
fear.
"One time I took two Motrin 600 tablets, and I felt myself go numb all over. I couldn't talk, and I couldn't make myself come out of the effect of the tablets. It was like a simulation of death."
Laura Elliott, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, experiences fear of insects, another form of simplephobia...
"When my family was on vacation in Texas, there were nets near a swimming pool that bit me and left scars," she said. "I know my fear is irrational, but at the time I see a bug, it makes me wonder."
Elliott said that nothing helped her deal with her fear, and that she just had others kill the bugs for her.
"I'm getting to the point that I can kill the very tiny ones, like gnats, myself," Elliott said. "But spiders, I have too many legs for me." They have too many legs for me."
have to treat them.
All three types of phobias are treatable, Everhart said, and for most people there is a cure.
"The extent of the cure depends of the severity of the trauma," she said. "The more severe the trauma, the more long-term the recovery."
Everhard said an individual should check with a physician before seeking therapy to see if there was a physical reason for the reactions.
"Someone in a mall experiencing shortness of breath and numbness could be having a heart attack instead of a reaction to a phobia," she said.
Students on a limited budget can seek treatment. Everhart said.
"On campus, they can visit the Sight Clinic, the University Counseling Center or Watkins Hospital," she said. "The Community Mental Health has a sliding scale based on the ability to pay. Insurance covers students going to any of these places as well as private practitioners."
Everhart added that a minimal amount of anxiety symptoms were normal as long as they didn't interfere with one's life.
here with one of them. "Symptoms tell us it's healthy to know we're coping with life's phobias," she said.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 28, 1988
Sports
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13
KC beats New York in the 11th
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Kevin Settzer singled home Kurt Stillwell with a tie-breaking run in the 11th inning Wednesday night as Kansas City beat New York 3-1 for the Royals' first victory in Yankee Stadium since 1986.
Stillwell led off the 11th with a walk, moved to second on Willie Wilson's sacrifice, and scored on Seitzer's single to center.
tight to center.
Bud Black, 1-1, who relieved Royals' starter Mark Gubieza in the ninth, pitched two innings for the victory. Gene Garber got the final three outs for his third save.
Kansas City last won in New York on Aug. 10, 1986, with a 13-3 victory. The Royals have still lost 22 of their last 26 games in New York. They lost all six games at Yankee Stadium last season.
Charles Hudson, 21, also allowed an RBI double by Frank White in the 11th. scoring Seitzer.
new York scored its only run off Gublize in the first innning when Willie Randolph walked, went to third on Mattingly's single, and scored on Jack Clark's infield ground.
rommy John shut out the Royals for 7 1-3 innings on two hits before being relieved.
Danny Tartabull tied the score at 1-1 with two outs in the top of the ninth when he hit his fourth home run, a 400-foot drive to left field off Dave Righetti.
John yielded an infiel single to Bo Jackson leading off the third inning. After a fielding error by third baseman Mike Pagliarulo on Stillwell's one-out grounder, John got Wilson to hit into a double play.
John retired the next 13 Royals and was relieved by Cecilio Guante after Steve Balboni singled with one out in the eighth.
7
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Sharrieff Hazim
Injuries hamper long jumper but he hopes to compete soon
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas men's jumper Sharriff Hazim could be a world class performer in both the high and long jumps, according to KU men's jumping coach Rick Attig. Unfortunately for Hazim, the injury bug has kept him from reaching that potential.
Hazim, Topeka senior, has been bothered by injuries in his hamstring and groin this season, which has hindered him from competing the way he would have liked to.
Hazim attended Topeka West High School and graduated in 1983. During his senior season, Hazim set the Kansas state high school record in the high jump at 7-2. It lasted one season, because Brad Speer jumped $7-4_{1/2}$ at the state championships in 1984.
"My event was the high jump in high school and that is what I was recruited for," Hazim said. "I hurt my heel my freshman year, which frustrated my efforts in the high jump. After that, I turned to the
If Hazim gets healthy, he would have two more meets to qualify for the NCAA's and the Olympic trials. He needs to jump $25\cdot 10^{-4}$ for the NCAA's and $26_{1/2}$ for the Olympic trials.
"My hamstring injury has slowed me down somewhat, and my groin injury is getting better." Hazim said. "I can get down the runway without any pain, white blood cells, I feel that I can jump OK."
Hazim's best long jump was 25 feet-11.4", in 1986, his sophomore season, at the Shocker Sports Festival in Wichita. Since then, he festival won two titles that well, which has kept him from the NCAA Championships.
long jump and continued to get better in it."
During his freshman year, 1983-84. Hazim redshirted. Attig came to Kansas four years ago and has worked with Hazim during that time.
"I've enjoyed being around Sharriffire. He's always been a hard worker," Attig said. "I know it has been frustrating for him to have to deal with his injury situations. He's been positive throughout his career."
At this time last year, Hazim hurt his groin muscle, which kept him from his summer high jump training. He was only able to compete in the high jump in two indoor meets this season.
Hazim said his best event now was the long jump and he would concentrate his efforts on that event. However, his hamstring problems would keep him from going on the Drake Relays this weekend.
Hazim credits Attig for his successes while in college. Hazim said without Attig, he would not have been able to, desist the injuries.
"I don't want to take a chance and hurt myself before the Big Eight meet in two weeks. I will meet next, but try to compete in that meet next."
"Coach Attig is a very knowledgeable and dedicated person, who is concerned about the athletes he works with." Hazim said. "He has a very positive influence on me and he possesses most of the qualities that I would want in a coach."
Attig said Hazim was a person most coaches would want to have on their team
"Sharrieff is a quiet person at
times, who helps his team members in track meets by encouraging them in his own way," Attil said. "He does not yell out to them, but assists them in their events and falls behind them." He considers to his team members and coaches. He is also a hard working student."
Hazim will graduate in May with a degree in business administration. He has been working in Topeka on an internship every summer since he came to KU. The internship was offered to him and he pursued his career development program, which placed him at Bank IV in Topeka.
Hazim has worked as a management trainee at the bank, and he wrote reports about the different areas of the bank. After work he will work at the Ford Motor Credit Co. in Overland Park.
"I will work as an assistant customer service representative at Ford and am really excited about the opportunity," Hazim said. "My job will be to work with people on getting their payments in on time, and I may have to repossess some cars. It should be a good opportunity for me, because I really enjoy working with people."
Hazim has had to deal with obstacles throughout his collegiate track career. However, he said that if he put his mind to it, he could accomplish anything that he wanted to. That might include sprinting after he begins his career at Ford.
"If I can get healthy and stay that way, I may want to run in a few races," Hazim said. "But for now, I want to keep things in perspective, and my career, and maybe a family down the road, comes first."
Big Eight tennis tournament coming up; men hope to repeat as league champions
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
For the first time in 24 years, a Kansas tennis team has a chance to repeat as Big Eight Conference champions.
The Jayhawk men will defend their league title this weekend in Lake of the Ozarks, Mo. The Jayhawks are favored to win the championship
The women's tournament opens today.
The Kansas men, 15-8 and 5-1 in the Big Eight, lead the conference with 41 points. Oklahoma is second with 40. Nebraska third with 37 and last year's runnerup Oklahoma State is fourth with 32.
Pre-tournament points are compiled by winning singles and doubles matches against Big Eight opponents. Tournament points are scored eight points for first place through one point for eighth place.
"We're picked as the favorite, but
Nebraska is the only league opponent to beat the Jayhawks, defeating Kansas 4-5 Sunday in Laramie. The Jayhawks lost to Kansas a favor by beating the Jayhawks.
"I think we learned a lesson on Sunday," he said. "I think the last six or seven weeks we we've scared. We had lost our hunger from earlier days. We're better to be humbled last Sunday than to be humbled next Sunday."
right now it doesn't mean anything," said men's coach Scott Perleman. "The good news to me is that we can control our own destiny. And, at all nine positions, we're capable of being the champion."
"When you spank a thoroughbred, it runs, and when you spank a donkey, it bucks. We got spanked on Sunday, so we'll see what happens."
The Jahawk women, 20-5 and 1-5 in the big Eight, are in third place with 44 points, behind Oklahoma State with 58 and Oklahoma with 47.
1
the women's two league losses are 8-1 to Oklahoma State and 6-3 to Oklahoma.
Kansas might have four No.1 seeds in the tournament.
Oklahoma State has won the last seven Big Eight women's championships. Kansas finished fourth last year.
The Kansas women stayed in contention for a league title with two lopsided victories last weekend over Iowa State and Nebraska. The Jayhawks beat the Cyclones 9-0 and the Cornhuskers 8-1.
in the hospital
Sophomores Chris Walker and Craig Wildey and junior Jim Secrest
"It's an all-to-gain and nothing-to-lose situation. There's no pressure on us to win, so we're just going to go in there and shoot from the hips."
Walker was the No. 4 singles champion last year, and Jonsson was the No. 2 singles champion in 1986. Wildey, Secrest and senior Larry Pascal have all been on conference tourism doubles teams in their career.
Wildey paired with Mike Wolf last year to win the No. 1 doubles title. Secrest and Sven Groeneveld won the No. 3 title last year, and Pascal teamed with Charles Stearns at the No. 2 position in 1985.
In 1986, senior Tracy Treps was the first Kansas woman to win a Big Eight No. 1 singles championship. Treps finished second last season.
may be top-seeded for the No. 2, 3 and 4 positions for the men. Junior Jeanette Jonsson may be top-seeded at the No. 2 position for the women.
If Treps wins the No. 1 singles title, she will qualify for the NCAA Championships in May, because she would have the best singles record in the region.
Kansas breaks losing streak with 13-5 victory
14
Gaston's
3
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team decided on Tuesday to take each of its last 14 games one at a time.
The first of those games, last night's home contest against Missouri Western, ended like the Jay's wanted them all to.
Kansas defeated Missouri Western 13-5.
The victory increased the Jayhawk's record to 18-28 and broke a five-game losing streak.
Kansas beat Missouri Western 23-2
on March 24 in Houlgnd-Maupin Stadium.
Missouri Western has a 16-42
score.
Kansas shortstop Pete Simmerson and his teammates celebrate Simmerson's grand slam last night against Missouri Western.
"We had a talk yesterday and we decided we needed to take the last 14 games one at a time," sophomore Pat Karlin said. "We think we can win all 14. Tonight we got good, solid pitching and the bats came alive."
praising Missouri Western committed seven errors, and three were by third baseman Darren Lewis.
"Coach wants us to build a base," senior Rocky Helm said. "He wants us to hustle as hard as we can and to give it all we can. His record shows that his system works."
Kansas only committed one error and collected 10 hits.
Amor Craig Houfeh, 1-2, was the winning pitcher for Kansas. He completed six innings, giving up only two earned runs. Freshman Steve McGinnes, in only his third collegiate appearance, finished the game for Kansas. He collected three strikeouts and gave up three earned runs.
Jim Stroud, 2-8, was the losing pitcher for Missouri Western. Bryan
Seruggs was the relief pitcher for Missouri Western.
"This is pretty typical for us," coach Dwayne Bainham说. "We have confidence against NAIA clubs. We handle that 82 mph stuff well. When a division I club gives us that curve, we don't have a harder time staying in there."
Aerial trailing 2 off of a Jeff Kelso home run, Kansas scored five runs in the inning and six runs in the sixth inning to put the game away. In those two innings, Missouri Western committed six errors.
Eight different Jayhawks hit successfully in the game, led by juniors Pete Simmerson and Tom Buchanan and Helm.
Simmerson went two for four and collected three RBI. All three RBI were on a fifth inning triple, which he scored on after a throwing error at third base. Buchanan went one for two with one RBI and two runs
Helm went one for three with three RBI. He also reached base three times on walks. The walks pushed his season total to 47, breaking the Kansas season record of 46, which he held from last year.
"It's not something I try to do," the Maize, Kan, native said. "I don't go up thinking walk. If it happens, it happens."
"I just try to be patient and get a pitch I can handle. I try to get on base to get something started for the team. The record is nice, but I'd rather go for team goals. I'd like to get the team winning."
Bingham said the Jayhawks needed a win to build confidence
after last weekend's tough road trip
Kansas lost four games to topranked Oklahoma State and one game to 15th-ranked Wichita State. Kansas had lost 17 of its last 20 games.
The Jayhawks play Creighton at 2 p.m. today at Hogland-Maupin Stadium. Creighton defeated the Jayhawks 14-1 on March 27 in Omaha.
KANSAS 13, Missouri Western 5
Visitors          020 000 300-5 9
Human team        005 000 001
+some team
    005 660 02x=13 10 1
MW. Strow, Scruggs (4) and hands, Kansas: Houke, McGinness (7) and Mentzer, Schmidt: W-Houke (1), L-Strout (2)-S.Vone, 2Bs-MW, Jones and Heidak; Hanson, Howling, Byrn, Spern and Simmerson, 3Bs-MW, Ketsa, HRs-MW, Keksan, Spencer and Simmerson
Knight's rape remarks distress NBC viewers
The Associated Press
"Coach Knight was not speaking for the university during the interview with NBC correspondent Connie Chung." President Thomas Ehrlich said in a statement released from the Bloomington campus. "I deplore his reference to rape, and his coarse language was in very poor tastle."
INDIANPOLIS - The president of Indiana University said yesterday that basketball coach Bob Knight's nationally televised comment comparing rape with handling stress was coarse and deplorable.
languages no. 434
Knight made the comment in a program about stress that aired Monday night.
When Chung asked the coach how he handled stress, he replied, "I think that if rape is inevitable, relax and enjoy it."
Knight added, "That's just an old term that you're going to use. The plane's down, so you have no control over it.
"I'm not talking about that, about the act of rape. Don't misinterpret me there. But what I'm talking about is you, so you have to handle it — now."
Knight could not be reached for comment yesterday and was believed to be out of town, a spokesman for the athletic department said in a telephone interview.
"To my knowledge he hasn't been in his office for over a week," spokesman Kit Klinger offerd said.
Meanwhile, school officials received several telephone calls and letters from people upset about Knight's statement.
"The calls have been coming in to the president's office, I'm told, about one every half hour," said Jim Green, director of news services for
the university
"There have been some letters, not many yet, but of course it's only been two days," he said. "The president has a very firm policy to respond to his mail, so they will get letters back."
the university. The green said that Erlich was in meetings on the school's Kokomo campus yesterday but that his secretaries were taking calls and would report their contents to the president.
Green said the school received about a dozen complaint calls on Tuesday and six or seven by noon yesterday.
NBC also received several complaints about Knight's comments. Network spokesman Andrew Freedman said 44 calls were received at stations in Burbank, Calif., New York and Chicago. However, he called that number "not overwhelming."
Trisha Bracken, assistant to the IU dean for women's affairs, said most of the 20 or so people who had called her office were waiting for further action by the university.
Despite the controversy, the university has announced no plans to sanction Knight. When asked about the matter, she said not yet heard anything to that effect.*
here are quite a few people who feel that the statement (by Ehrlich) is unsatisfactory, that it's not a strong enough statement," Bracken said. "There's a very wide range of responses coming through our office. People are mostly shocked and upset."
Bracken said most callers were concerned that enjoyment could be construed as a part of sexual assault.
"We've gotten a lot of reaction to that as a very old and very dangerous stereotype about the crime of rape," she said.
Twins' release Carlton, sign new affiliate player
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Steve Carlton, the winningest active pitcher in the major leagues going into this season, was released Wednesday by the Minnesota Twins.
Carlton, 43, the only pitcher in baseball history to win four Cy Young Awards, was o-1 this year with a 16.76 earned run average. His career record is 229-244.
In nine 2-3 innings this season, he allowed 20 hits, 18 earned runs and five home runs.
Carlton is among baseball's all-time leaders in victories, strikeouts (4,136), innings pitched (5,216 1-3), complete games (254), starts (709) and shutouts (55).
"There was only one Leffey," said Jim Kaat, a Twins broadcaster who played with Carlton from 1976 to 1979 with Philadelphia and who is probably Carlton's closest friend in Minnesota. "He'll go down as one of the baseball history, along with Sandy Koufax and Warren Spahn."
Carlton was replaced on the roster by Mark Portugal, who was recalled from the Twins' Class AAA affiliation in Portland, Ore. At Portland this season, the 25-year-old right lion with a 13-7 ERA in three starts.
Carlton left the Metrodome immediately after he was informed of the move and was unavailable for comment.
14
Thursday, April 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
ADVERTISE IN THE KANSAN
SPORTS
UNLIMITED
Graduation Gift Ideas:
All designs of National Championship t-shirts 20% off DaVinci fashion jogging wear normally $160 now just $9.995 Soccer, basketball, and softball 15% off
1012 Mass. 843-0412
We're On A Roll... KU $1.99 A Roll! roll of 110, 135, 126, or disc film developed for just $1.99 each
alarm clocks 15% off
Shoes and tights 20% off
Swimwear 15% off
We're On A Roll...
$1.99 A Roll!
Any roll of 110, 135, 126, or disc film developed for just $1.99
Reprints: 16 cents each
Enlargements: 5x7 $.99
8x10 $1.99
11x14 $3.99*
*15 mm organic only
KUBookstores
KANSAS UNION
BURGÉ UNION
KU
HiFly
HIFLY SAILBOARDS
complete boards
priced from
$ 595.00
SUNFLOWER 804 MASSACHUSETTS
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Put your used books and magazines to work! Donate to Friends of the Lawrence Library bring to collection box at Library, 707 Vermont
to collection
Kaeip Victim Support Service (HISS) is训
volunteers. Volunteers provide con-
fidential support to victims. Volunteers are
available for clinical support and applications are available at informational and KU information center. Informational centers in Massachusetts. Application deadline is Thursday, May 14th. In preparation for the day, please refer to collection.
formally **WE CONCERNS!** WE CAN HELP? Call the Emily TMIY Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall, 864-3522 to set up an individual appointment. Spend at least two hours reserved for convenience.
Tri Dunk 2nd Annual "Hammed A Dead Fish Party
II." May 7, Dog and Medellin 748-748. DONKA-
DONKA-DONKA!
WESTERN BOWLING CO.
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
PERFECT
Gifts for Mothers
Mon-Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
Progressive/Alternative Directory of Lawrence
Get Listed free! Details: Directory, P.O. Box
1402, Lawrence, KS 6004.
PARTY SUPPLY (formerly Green's) 810 West 23rd
WEBB'S
Coors 24 pk. $10.49
Coors Lt. 24pk. $10.49
Miller Draft 6 pk. $2.89
Michelob 6 pk. $3.24
Old Style 12 pk. $3.69
Busch 24 pk. $8.49
Old Mill 24 pk. $7.36
Meisterbrau 24 pk. $6.19
Schafer Lt. 24pk. $6.19
Weidemann case $6.59
Auto Tint of Lawrence offering professional窗 automatic window using a national warranty. 314 N 3rd, 1 block east of Johny's.
824-644
Whatain gain in the neck, or back?
If you feel like you're about to rip your T.a.'s head off, back off. Then call Lawrence Message 814-602 and let it get you from 'vile'
APRIL 27 - MAY 3
50
K.K.K. You Were There. Inside 2-hr video of Free Speech Forum. $25.00 donation. P.O. Box 121 Gladstone, M64118
WEBB'S PARTY SUPPLY (formerly Green's)
CALL FOR QUOTES
ON MULTIPLE-CASE
ORDERS!
841-4420
810 West 23rd
841-4420
"The Best Keg Deal In Town"
Michelob 16 gal. $46.00
Michelob Lt 16 gal. $48.00*
Bud 16 gal. $45.00*
Bud Lt 16 gal. $44.00*
Coors 16 gal. $44.00*
Coors Lt 16 gal. $44.00*
Miller 16 gal. $44.00*
Miller Lt 16 gal. $44.00*
Busch 16 gal. $41.00*
Meisterbrau 16 gal. $35.00*
Old Style 16 gal. $35.00*
Old Milwaukee 16 gal. $35.00*
mm's 16 gal. $35.00*
ENTERTAINMENT
*ALL PRICES
INCLUDE EXCELLENT
CO2 TAPPING EQUIPMENT
—CALL FOR QUOTES
ON MULTIPLE KEG
ORDERS!
810 W 23rd
841-4420
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spots Maximum Party Thrust. 841.7083
Have A Hot Tub Party At Your Home Just 99.95.
Call Tub-To-Go 841-2691.
**BEST PARTY REQUEST** will D- J. years for only 800
at YOUR REQUEST day! Lawrence's Best and Most
Affordable D- J. Wants to Party With YOU!
MI: 1065
BILLIARDS AND
VIDEO GAMES...
WE'RE NOT JUST BOWLING
THE KANSAS UNION
FOR RENT
LEVEL ONE 864-3545
$120 month or negotiable summer sublease No down payment, pool, low utilities, furnished.
Mark 749 7349
1 or 2 roommate needed to sublet this summer
Sunrise Place Townhouse    Full basement
wisper entrance. POOL 749-3796
y Black Farm Campus! Female roommate needed to completely furnish apartment, for summer 88 own room. May rent paid & water act soon! Call 841-5737.
4 bedroom house near stadium A & W
Available I June 1. Lots of windows. 740-698 ees
8 bedroom. 3 bathroom house next to campus.
Call 842-8901.
lease, no pets. Can be lost!
Accepting deposits for summer or fall at Park
*Solar pool*
Summer 1 bedroom $200.00, 2 bedroom $235.00
Fall (10 mo lease) 1 bedroom $245.00, 2床room
$280.00
280.0
Water paid. On bus route, A/C. 1912 W 25th.
842-3416 1-5 pm.
o can help. Call us 728-513-6000.
Discounted rent: Summer Sublease, 3 bedroom apt on his route, Windmill Estates, NICE call airtime 864-7211 649
Apartment 1 bedroom, 2 bedrooms, 1 livingroom, kit-cap,
building 1 street, street parking, near campus.
Available May 1st for 3, 6 or 12 month lease. Call
914-563-0427 or email on weekends or
Discount -- must sublease ASAP one nice bedroom close to campus. Call 841-1212.
Almost on Campus - 2 bedroom for Sublease. Can extend to fall AC and Balcony 8692 8690 can't live closer than this!
- a large walkout basement room private bath adjacent Learned Hall nonsmoker 8/1/80 pets 943-8605
Airconditioned Summer Sublet 1 Br May 15-
August 15 (or when dorms open) 180 m²
utilities downlow, leave message 749-4788
Apt for summer sublease Great location, three
room;室适地 very roomy. Complete with
AC and dishwasher. Low utilities. Call
789-4274
August 15 or for winter hibernation,
utility downs, leave message 749-4708
A large basement room private bath ad-
ultern learned Lainson hall nonsmoker 1/80. No pets
Apt. in newer home, 2 bedroom + bath. Share kit.
util/cable pd. $200/mo. Open 5/1. 841 6888.
apts forent: Now taking applications for fall
leases. 1 br unfurnished. Walk to K.U. &
lowes. Low utilities: Water & Trash paid.
Easy Suitcase. Available from Mid-May to end summer or beyond. Two bedroom, 1 y spacious Hanover Place Townhouse with garage. Rent $289 per month. Rob David K410-6328 or www.k410-6328-1412.
A Summer Sublease - Excellent location on 13th and Kentucky - big bedrooms with 2 bathrooms - furnished Master suite Apartment Willing to bargain Call 842-2451
Carpet & central air. Laundry room on premises
Red Bud apartments 104 Mississippi for more in-
formation call 827-764-8344 a.m to 10 p.m.
Enquiry Price Apts. now renting for summer and first 'b's. Br3s and studios, some with utilities paid. 1kg blocks from Prater Hall at 4140 private. Private facilities. Call 821-7546 for more information.
unfurished. Walk to a downtown. Low utilities. Water & trash paid. Each has electric range, dispense, refrigerator & central air. Laundry room on premises
Available Now
IMANSTONE
Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment in fourplex, carpet, C/A, equipped kitchen, low utilities. Available June 1. $20 at 104 Tenessee. Call 822-4242.
Available in May. Charming 2 bedroom first floor
9 available at Mairie and Haile 11/402 + moils / utilities
water free. Available for 1 or 2 call 841:192 from
5:30 to 7:00 p.m.
Swain Management 5121 W. 6th    749-1288
Available for sublease six bedroom 5 bedrooms
Available immediately 2 bedroom apartments, close to campus, for more information call 842-7249
Available Mid-May. Summer Subside with or to renovation in fall. Spacious, 2 bedroom apartment. Central AC close to campus. $960 per unit. Laptop. Contact 821-7491 or 821-8484.
By owner now thru Aug. 4th. Older home @ B2, 2 baths. Close to campus. Rent reduced to $460 mo. b33-5469.
Female roommate needed, summer, large room for or 12 $180 month (notepad), trash, cable paid, furnished or unfurnished. #841_5661.
Female roommate for HDM base.
For Rest 85 at 1230 Louisiana. Close to campus. Microwave & Dishwasher included. Clean! Quit? 3 month summer lease. Option to贷 for Fall. Call 749-6101. Ask for John.
st-Level Townhouse for June 1 - August 1. Walking distance to campus. In nice residential area. Call 841-9644.
Parking
Room 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Some utilities paid. Some utilities paid with off-street parking one block form University. No pets please.
* 841.5500
Female: Summer/Fall, t₂ utilities, (summer rent negotiable), bus route, non-smoker, non-neglectious, call 841-105.
Female roommate for 3 BDRM house. 6/1 - 8/1 W/D, close to campus .130 841-1630.
1.2 & 3 bedrooms from $290.
Now leasing for Fall semester
976-485-8381 749-1107
Emergency. No please please. $ 500.
Furnished studio for summer sublease. Located at 9th and Michigan. $280/month, water paid.
Bent is not available. 749-5796.
10405 • mashadowbrook super-studio sublease
w/option to renew call M.W.F. before noon. ★
841-268.
Summer Sabinele *fall if wanted; one bedroom
apartment. Quick and close to campus, Balcony,
AC and laundry facilities. 160 month + utilities.
Call 749-0129
Great summer subtree in good location. 1 bedroom available from Mid May to end of August. Brand new apartment with dishwasher, microwave, set. Asking money upfront. Price call. Ask for Christmas and ask for Christmas
Furnished room with kitchen & bath facilities.
Most utilities paid. Off street parking one block
form University. No pets please. 841-5500
Now leasing for Fall semester
Swan Management 2512 W. 6th 749-12
Complety Furnished Studio. 3-12 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call Management, or 789-4794. Master's management.
Great location 2 bedroom apartment with sun-
camera, C/A, equipped kitchen, low utilities.
Available June 1, $340 at 1801 Mississippi Call
A90,6247.
HEY! look for summer sucket for an apartment close to campus? If female nonsmoker, call Debbie 841-8411.
Secured Entry Heat & Water Paid
KOINNA COMMUNITY has a few spaces in the Christian Living Center for summer '88 and for academic year 88-89. Apply immediately at ECM Center, 1204 Oread.
Hey! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now preleading st. 1 & 2 bdm apts for Fall!
-Pool, Sauna & Jacuzzi
-Exercise Spa
Carter, 120
Male Roammate Needed for Summer. Nice Apl
Squareage Area. On road, bus: Route 1/6.
Carlyle Library Facility in building $18/month. Call
481-5368
Must Sublease: Nice 2br, 2 bath, balcony, pool, on bus route, laundry facilities; 841-4235.
MUST SEE. Large, beautiful 2nd floor penthouse.
All amenities. 1 bedroom available for summer.
Near downtown. Cal 749-5853.
Need to subsitute new 2 bedroom - 1 bathroom
parked on earth or 9th and on. Available for
the summer starting June 1st and for if fall desired.
Walkable distance from campus and downtown.
Nice 28 ap, in 4-plex, Summer Sublease. $325
ca, no prs!p., M191-102见7 p.m.
Tampaport Sublease June and July 2-18. CA.
Facilities: Water and cable paid in
laundry facilities in bldg. $40 month. Option to stay after July 31, 1986.
new leasing, studio, 1 BR & 3 BH houses, apartments, townhouses for immediate occupancy, summer or秋 fall. Good locations all over town, with parking. Inc. 80 Rd., W24 814-6000. Fax 814-6000.
Rent Negotiable Summer Sublease w/opt to renew in fall. 3bd, 2 ba - 8414695
*insertive your new towhouse now!* Two large bedrooms, two baths, two toilet stalls. Wheelchair pool. Whole-wheel club. fireplace. tennis and basketball court. KU route. highway first month. $400.00. $800.00.
**deposit** 843-7606
Room in nice, clean old west Lawrence apt. Priv Entr., Bath & Phone ext. Female vegetarian waiter. 841-8355
small, pleasant house near campus. VERY LOW RENT for responsible housing; May - August. No smokers, pets. 843-846.
SUBLET Two bedroom apartment. FULLY FURNISHED and equipped, fireplace, dishwasher, microwave, halcony, CA. pool in complex, ten minute walk to campuses. cable paid. June and July $429 per month or annual. Call 763-2967 or 841-2865 evenings.
Starting Aug. 28: Female, nonnucking room mate wanted to share space in BR townhouse on KU has route. Ow Br is full bath. $100 mo + utilities. Dep requires: Stephanie or Wendy
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Nice 1 Bdr in house on
Tennessee, Great Location! Must see: 843-1674
or 841-5979.
20 events
SUMMER BOOMMATE NEEDED, furnished
apartment, on campus; $10.50 + utilities, negot.
+ 249-6836 Miranda
SUMMER EXASE: one, possibly two room
matresses, duplex garage, duplex,
garage, 125.00 mi. Available 14th May 16h
rent paid. Call Kelly at 789-3073.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: 2 br dups next to foot.
bask room, large and clean. 841-3F74.
SUMMER w/ option for fall. Large, bright 18w bedroom w/ washer/dryer. Good closet space and balcony. Surprise Terrace, available May 14th. Max reqd: 843-7955.
SUMMER SUBLAGE. Perfect 2bedroom apt. 2 full baths. Furnished, spacious. we love it! Fantastic location—near campus. Convent Mort, and Jake's Bakery. on bus route. Call 814-9411
Sub-lease 2 bedroom. $400/mo on bus route, pool,
dishwasher, A/C, available late May, water/gax
and salt. Call 847-487-1293 (message leaves)
Spacious Red Oak 2 Br. apt. Very low utilities -
$350 - May rent paid. Rent neg. - 8431753 after 6 p.m.
Sublease: available June 1st with option to rent after August 14th. Large one bedroom apartment near campus call 842-9815.
Sublease: 2 bedroom. Hanover, Water paid. Will deal 749-1762 or 841-1212
Sublease Air C/1 C BII dishwasher gas/water paid, close to campus. Available from May 17 call 841-5796.
Southern Sussex, sunny, 2 bedroom apt. completely furnished, low utilities, water paid great summer deal. Close to campus, Bull, Wheel. Call 811-2858 or 844-keep79, keeping试
Sublease: available May 23 - July 31, option to release for fall, 1 Br, AC dishwasher, 4 walk min to walkway, 841 6710
Summer Rent - FH pay May, $1.4 of June, brand new Mastercraft microwave furnished Dave 81-4070.
Summer roommate needles. 2 bedroom, bath + -
a/c, dawabsher, balcony, pool, Water, cable
paid. 1918/month. Female, nonmom prefered.
842-9531.
Summer Sublease. Live two minutes from Union Hall 843-459-1919, move in starting May 1. Cheap Summer Sublease. 2 bedroom with left, 3-4 persons, washer dryer dishwasher clean. Call 800-755-8141.
pus, RENT NEGOTIABLE, 843-5146
Summer Sublease: 2 bedroom house at 910 Rhode
Summer Sublease 2. BR, 1½. Bath pool, DW,
water and cable paid  $413-419 days
Summer Sublease Kentucky Place 1 bedroom
water cost  $40,007
Island *Finitely* of space. Can 'see' beach.
Summer Submarine - 2-bedroom. A/C.
Microwave. Dishwashers. Pool, bed tubs, 1 mile
panoramic. bus stops, rent negotiable
842-903.
Summer Sublease. Need three for four bedroom
poolhouse. POOL, furnished, two bathrooms,
on bar rent. Available Mid-May; $162/mo plus 4¾
units; 841-3846.
finals, 11th and Missouri, 841-9238
Summer Sublease 'TOWN HOUSE on bus route,
A.C. three bedroom, swimming pool, tennis
courts. Available May 15. Call 842-9289
Summer Sublease 1 bedroom apt, 14th & N J., furnished, AC utilities free, $29/mo., no fall option, 749-406.
Summer Sublease: One bedroom, furnished, close to campus. Available May 16. Month of May is free. Call Danna 841-6474.
location 9th & Louisiana - 5 miles from downtown and campus 2 bedroom all utilities call. Call Kim or Cara 843-200.
Summer Sublease; 3 bedroom; furnished; low rent & utilities: 841-5255 or 842-8468
Summer Sublet  M or F  - own room & bath 123. +
841-7295.
841-7265
Summer Sublease + fall if wanted. Two bedroom balcony w/ view, across from Alumina Center, Avid Mid May. Call 841-9151 or 749-6805.
Summer Sublease Juniere & July Can move in May 15, Best RENT CHEAP. 841-7890.
15. Rent VERY CHEAP! 641-789
Summer Sublease. $160/month. Furnished carpet and air conditioning. Must be married or married. Stouffer Place. Please call 842-6934
Summer Sublime, *Spacacious 1 bed apartment*, partly furnished, water/cable free, pool, patio, dishwasher, close to campus and on Husite House. May Free, $20 June & July, or negotiate. Call
Summer Sukharee, need 2 responsible females share space 2 bedrooms on 1 floor of victorian house. Complete furnished except 1 bedroom. HW floors, W/D, A/C, bay window. Call 841-282-9828.
212 Chr
NOW LEASING! For June or August.
C·O·N·D·O·M·I·N·U·M·S
1726 Ohio
Greentree
One bedroom condos. Washer and dryer included. $350/month. 842-2532
ADVANTAGES
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
Now Leasing for Fall
NAISMITH HALL
Sunflower House
Student Co-op
Private Rooms
Low rates
Great Location
1406 Tennessee
749-0871
BRAND NEW! Sundance II
- Completely furnished
- Located on the old
SUNDANCE
Sanctuary site
- Super energy efficient
- On KU bus route
Coming to you this fall!
Call today to reset your unit for next fall!
Offered by:
MASTERCRAFT
841-5255 * 841-1212
Village square E
lage squarp
Southridge Plaza Apts.
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Watered line
Sweep room
10-12 month lease
LEASING for fall
10 month leases water & cable paid
reduced summer rates
1704 Wax 24th
Lawrence, Kansas 6044
842-1160
VILLAGE SQUARE
842-304
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
Three bedroom duples for rent. Walking distance
10 minutes from University of Marylton. July 31, 1909.
For more information call us at (618) 752-6614.
Two bedroom duples for rent. Walking distance to
D. Available on request. July 31, 1909.
For more information call us at (618) 752-6614.
Location
Lifestyle
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills & trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus & area shopping.
meadowbrook
Reserve Your Home Now... For Summer or Fall!
15th & Crestline 842-4200
---
$345 - $395
$345 - $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w2 bath)
FACILITIES
3 HOT TUBS HEATED POOL
OUTDOOR POOL
MICROWAVE
FULLY CARPETED
ENERGY EFFICIENT
LAUNDRY
DRAPES
EXCELLENT MAINTENANCE
ICEMAKER
AIR CONDITIONED
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Ut laoreet ligula, vulputate, felis. Aenean et, pulvinar ut, ultrices. Nulla eu, leo, vitae, rhoncus sem. Integer, nonummy eget, malesuada fringilla. Curabitur a, tellus, magna. Donec gravida tortor, euismod, nibh. Phasellus et, vehicula. Morbi et, risus. Pellentesque eu, placerat. Integer, nulla.
APARTMENTS
WOODWAY
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Microwave
  newly constructe
- Washer and dryer in
- each apartment Microwave
- Newly constructed
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bdrm. $325.
    2 bdrm. $435.
    2 bdrm. $765.
3 bdrm. $525 FULL
OFFICE:
OFFICE:
611 Michigan, #B
HOURS: 4-6 Daily, 10-12 Saturday
843-1971
旅游景点图
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Studios
1. 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom
Apartment and
Apartments and Townhouses
Townhouses
Garages
- Pools
- Tennis Court
- Tennis Court
- Responses
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-15
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 28, 1988
15
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
- 10 or 12 month
- AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- SWIMMING POOL
- Exercise Weightroom
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
UNBELIEVABLY CHEAP! 3 Bedroom Apartment for Summer Sublease. Great Location. Call 842-396 Leave message.
- Laundry room
- Energy efficient
- On-Site Mgmt
Wanted: Roommate for $155 mo. +/
utilities 11th & Kentucky Call Anne. 749-3881
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
- Fireplace
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
FOR SALE
Call. Mirgil B414-966 or 843-5066.
7. Crestline Home: 12 7:20. BR. Extra insula throughput, new plumbing, completely rebuilt kitchen, 3:30 p.m., or impaire 4. North St. 6, Lawrence
14KL Gold, 16 inch, $4” width necklace 150. Normal retail $400 Call Tina 841-0865
$800 Sunki GS400_BLACK Great Condition Make
A Touring Bike for under $2,000? Yes! 80
Kiwakiwa 50 full dress touring package, only
10,000 miles like new call 844-8513.
Comic books, Playbags, Penthouse, etc. Max's Comic's. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun. 10:15
CASSIC CONVERTIBLE - 1963 TR-3. Excellent mechanically, body and interior. Blue, wire wheels, top mount. $2200. 894 5447 or 894 0241
Hardy Guitar Fender Square Precision. 85 model.
Hardy ever used, $20.00, negotiable. Power TKO
30.4amplifier. $60.00, negotiable. Call anytime.
841-9861
Foster acoustic guitar with picks from Steinway & Sons, 600 Killsville, MN. 605 Evanesce. FOR SALE: Practically new home entertainment center. Room for stereo, V.C.R., T.V., and A. Television. Call 1-800-492-7333. $400.00. Phone 848-1837.
Ciphernet AMP, 800 cassette盘吧. D6. Piower digital tuner w/ 180/20 W, 73. CJ Walker Turbelle with Linn arm cart. $100 View at 105 Connexal. 14 Weekends preferably.
Emerson i 8 cubic compact refill. Used in
year's performance.$80/best offer. Symonics
Perfect barely Used: $90 Call Mike at 749-3564
For Sale: 3 twin beds, 1 pillow couch. All in great condition and cheap. Sale: 8417-4714 usd.
Farm Advent: Advance 300 speakers in great condi-
For Sale: 1982 Mobilephone 14' x 70' 2 btrs
balls $350 down and take over payments.
phone 748-2171
sale or trade. People's Political psychic drama "Collage" antitrag reade for trade car, motorcycle  Bike & Money. See at Gig Onion 841-4217
For sale: Queen Size Waterbed. Good condition
call 814-6474 for ask for JON.
**f* sale! VERY Nice living Room Furniture matching couch and chair. In great shape, but it can't take it with me. Best offer. Call Deborah 841-7933, evenings. Keep trying.
For sale. Windsurfer one design with rig. Good condition. $50.00 Sunflower. Sunflower 904
Mass. 843 5000.
*Finished 2 bedroom mobile home W/A/C*
*Perfect for students or couple not wanting to throw away* on $apt rent. Call eaves or wkids.
841-8466
Honda Magna V30 5000ml. 1985 Perf. Cond. Best
offer. Call Allan 841-8752.
IBB Compatable. 640 K. Colorgraphics monitor.
Might I/O card, Joystick, Many programs, $800
*342-203*
fm w/ MF 5 / Kboh KBS-5 0.2 / Dvivit.2
quantum / Omega 8 + W Enkager 941 5888.
FLK FLYD tickets! first 8 row - call Mike,
43014 or Jerry, 841 6277
Piperse PD-M40 CD Changer with four G-Disc magazines. Excellent condition. $250.00 Call 648-1302.
pagen size sofa sleeper. Rust/ orange. velour $75
BVJ. VIPx1沙发. rust $20 o. b. 749-2763.
1. b. Voy. Van, rust. aust. 280 f. b. 749-2763
Rock on it. The thousands of used and rare albums
from 1 to 5 p. every Saturday and Sunday.
1. b. Voy. Van, rust. aust. 811 New Hammishire.
Sunday, Lighting, Musical Equipment Auction.
Sprooar pro saleup. Sunday, May 1, p. 413 m.
N 2nd St. Next door to Johnny's Tavern. 841-1306.
cash only.
Terminal $0.  Electric Typewriter $50. Old, but they work. $w. 841-9912.
WATERHELF2, kingsize, ingested. Installed separately.
New value $900, asking $500. Included separately.
Paid rails, kingsize. Installed also frame.
Paid rails, kingsize. Includes watermated waterfowl pad for $10 new. Call 349-3597 and
Call 349-3598.
Zenith Composite Color Television. 25 inch picture
Excellent condition. Call 749-1591
AUTOSALES
1974 Mercury Monarch - just tuned, recent tires,
water pump, water brakes, muffler, runter perfect, $300
or best offer - won't last. Call 842-7782.
1977 Fiat Expedition - not listed.
or best offer - won't last. Call 842 7782
1977 Flat convertible, low miles, must see, call
841 2306
1995 Ford Mustang II. PS, PB, A/C, Automatic
Clarion, Clarion AM/FM Digital Cassette
Stereo, new tires, runs great $800 or best offer.
749-7763
1908 Chev Malibu A/C Auto AM/FM $1,800 leaving the country call 842.6886
1980 Honda-90 Motorbike-Love New-118 800 miles, electric start $450/offer--842-118
1982 Buck Snyk xyakw, mask, skock $300, 800-424A6,
stereo runs, lights great. $390, 842-434A
1984 Ninja 990 w/ extras, helmet, very good condition.
841-374A
1985 Toyota MR2. Excellent condition, low mileage. Buy or take over payment after 6:49 pm.
(913) 894-5758
85 Stanza. 4 door, AM-Fm stereo, air, PL, PW.
PB Minor dent. Owner sacrifices: $3906. Call after
spm. 841-584-8906.
1988 Chevrolet Beretta $9.014, Cavalier $8.972, Hamanock RX-2 $12.047, Monte Carlo $13.956, Chevrolet Caprice $14.915, Thunderbird Burger $14.791, 1988 Mercury Cougar XT $17.165, 1986 Dodge Charger XT $12.901, 1986 Dodge Charger XT $12.901, 1986 Grand Prx Caprio $10.821, 1988 Cullinan Supreme $11.096, You choose options and you want
AUTO repair service on foreign cars at your home. Tune up only $35. Ten years experience.
Call Aaron B41-4629
First time new car buyers. With no derogatory credit history. No prior new auto financed Verifiable, satisfactory employment and income. Proof of identity. Fire Base, Bake Freaks, Le Mans, Sumrils and Grand Ams. This is also in addition to all incentives that are currently in force on these cars.
For sale: 1976 Mustang, 2 door excellent interior and body, new trees!! Best offer call 842-1841 between 6 - 10 p.m.
new 189 Ford Probes'; GL $10,846 LX $12,939
$7,15.419 Choose colors B34,849
$21,532.42 Choose colors 843-844-844
New 1899 Pontiac Grand Prix's: Coupe $12,487.
Lifted $12,487. SXL $12,491. 720 liftere $843-844-844
LE 113262  SE 1417.790 choose color 843-849
ROD BOTT HURGAN's bargains! car seats, boats,
repeo. repo D. Surplus. Your area. Buyers
means! (1) 805 867-6000 - 9:578
VW THNG: Roll bar, tuned exhaust, fold-down windshield. Runs but needs work. Fun. 841-4715 or 864-3476
LOST-FOUND
Calculator found in room 4034 Wescue. To identify, call 404-4078.
Found: Cairin Territor, Blond, found on 22nd and Kasid. Call Janet 749-1107.
Reason: Keys in Wescole Call 864-4803 to identify
Found.
Found: Keys in Wescoe. Call 804-4605 to notify
and claim.
. ound: Puppy Black mix; male, approx 3 months.
. inh.: Animal at Pet Shelter 3-6835.
HELP WANTED
Ad Agency and freelance photographer need female models for catalog and other print media work. No experience required. Send recent photo to P.O. Box 152 Lawrence, KS 6044
AIRLINE JOBS  * $19.50 to $29,700 All Occupations,
709-329-7200 Ext. A23
ASPHIRING ACTORS AND ACTRESSES
WEEKENDS at work in the World.
WEEKENDS at counters at World of Fun.
Our sales people are among the highest paid in
the World. ENVYLOPELDA BINTANICA
WEEKEND AT WORK
ATTENTION WICHTIA STUDENTS! We need bartenders, waiters & baristas to work properly. Be able to work well with public & flexible hours. Apply after finals. Wichita Royale 12 N. Market, KS 67095.
Babysitter needed mornings during the summer.
Owen transportation desired. Good pay 842-4660
for appointment.
Boys' Group Counselor, assistant cook,
dishwasher, secretary, maintenance manny,
and gardening. In addition to gardening,
for coed Mountain Camp.
P O X Box 117, Boulder Colorado 80366.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, sailing, water skiing and surfing. Host sports camps, camping, crafts, dramas. OR riding. All kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $800 or less. Contact: 769-548-1788, Steger, 769 Mahlon, NH. L003_618_3-462-4448
Cocktail Waitresses. Part-time
weekends. Apply in person, 7:10 p.m. Wed.
Sat just a Playhouse. 806 W.24th behind McDonalds.
 must be 18.
DAY TELEPHONE SALES people needed. Experience required but not nec. Good pay, call 842-7354.
Doughty Fryer — One day sity position: Tuesday
Sunday or two third day positions: Tuesday
Thursday, Saturday; or Wednesday, Friday
Saturday. See internal黛伦档案 for an
information at www.MunchersBakery.
Do you like kids? Be a California nanny and develop establishments (HELP FAMILIES (PARENTS) for your child). Drive the driver's license. DRIVE NEEDE for light delivery. Must know Lawrence area and have economic cabins.
EVENING PEOPLE NEEDED to take pledge over the telephone. No experience need. Good pay.
e-mail 942.3754
Family with two kids wants help from respon-
sible, playful student. Own transportation,
6 week: May 16 - June 17. (Could obtain in
August. Must be 24 hours prior to week. $3
for child.) Call 843-7211.
Graduate Assistant. Foreign Student Services Half time position July 1; june 10 to June 30, with possible renewal Salary $541 per month (before holidays) Travel included maintaining branch office in
GOVERNMENT JOB$ 700 to $1500 Weekly
903-791-2341 EA1, E3. 33.
GOVERNMENT JOB'S. $16,400-$59,230 yr. Now hiring. Your Area. (903) 687-6000 ext. H-9758 for current Federal List.
LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB! We have an immediate need for dependable individuals with desire to work in Johnson County. Data Entry, Typists. File Clerks., Receptionist, Light Warehouse. Call (614) 205725 for approval of personal Services. Never an applite client.
*harrise House Bar & Grill Kansas City - All Property includes management. Must be 21. Newly remodeled with fast fun packed, profitable convent. Anvly now 444 Westfort B115-3180.
Cash caterers Kansas Union. Need caterers for May 5, 12, 14 & 15. Come to personnel office level 5 apply
Make $100 / mo. in spare time looking for responsible person who likes cooks or bakers.
Call 541-236-8421, Mastic Street Dell now hiring food service employees. Must have 1 year restaurant experience. Call 541-236-8421 for $40 per hour, approx 28 hours a week. Apply at 719 Massachusetts, above Buffalo Hills
McCullum Hall (minimum of 3 nights per week).
For requirements and application information contact Clark Coan, Director, Defense Department. For application deadline for application: May 6, 18:58, p.m.
Kansas Union Bookstore Clerk Soft Good Department $3 per hour approx. 20 hours per week, 4 or 8 hours a day. Will job with a team of previous sales clerk, stock clerk or inventory experience. Must be able to communicate clearly and effectively in English. Apply in person Kansas Union Personnel.
customise opening, excellent salaries,
childcare experience needed, one year commitment.
EXTRA HANDS SERVICE AGENCY
Local representative 1809-798-HAND
Local representative
NANNY - Boston family seeks 19-year age to live in. Care for 2 kids, 4 + 1 year old. Start to work on your own. Age commitment, call collect 873-355-6621
Part Time Delivery Flexible House Kuell Welding Supply, 105, Penn EOE.
NANNY- Positions Nationwide. East, West,
South, Midwest. 1-800-722-4433. NATIONAL NANNY
RESOURCE AND REFERAL.
Part-time salesperson out-going, enthusiastic
Retail experience. Retail preference, but not required. Call Card or Brand at College Shoe Shop, 843-1800.
Part time house cleaner wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is available in your talents. Call 842 6284 available over breaks.
NY RESOURCE AND REFERENCE
Nat'l Corp w/over 150 offices nation wide accepting Pt., Pl, summer positions
Nairl Corp /w/o 150 offices wide acceptance applications for Pt. Ft. summer positions. Job site is in the city you qualify for scholarship
Ran Restaurant is now hiring full and part time
her for spring and summer. Flexible scheduling.
Starting pay at a 7.25 per hour. *Apply by person at
Restaurants 701, W. 2nd St. 724-749-6361*
Earn up $65/month
Earn up $100/month
Restaurant /Kansas City
Restaurant /Kansas City
Union Waitress /Watess 9 a.m to 4 p.m plus tip Monday.
Friday 11 a.m to 3 p.m
Apply in person waiter/waitress
Apply in person waiter/Union Worker
Part-time summer position. Furnished
warehouse/warehouse personnel. Starting early
in the fall, must have a Bachelor's in
Thompson Crawley Furniture, 520 E. 2nd Tern.
Phone salesman needed - contact tickets. No
Regular Daycare needs a part-time babysitter for summer time. Earns $60.00/wk. Call 842-3088.
School's Out! Temporary Work's in! The paying assignments are waiting for the skilled student to arrive. We'll be all about the advantages of working as a Manpower Power Temporary. Stop by our office at 203-764-5188. Stop by our office at 203-764-5188.
SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOGIST Part time position to provide therapy to individuals in their homes. Be part of a compassionate nurse team. Call Dogma County Visiting Nurse.
W. 8th in Lawrence or in use in Manila, Manhattan or Emporia. *Maneuver Power Temporary Services.* SOCIAL WORKER. Required Background to provide social work for homebound patient
Student Computer Programmer Position
Available to applicants from September 15 and Spring Start Date
Duties: Coding, testing and documenting of microcomputer software; setup and configuration hardware and software
Responsible for managing and coordinating a growing homemaker program. Call Douglas County Visiting Nurses 843.738. EOE.
Troubleshooting software, cabling, and configuration issues in DOS systems. Weariness M-DOS. Programming Experience in "C" and disase II. Ability to gather specific information about a system. Handle multi program and multiple file systems.
The K.S. *Boots* *Adults Alumni Center* is now accepting students for a part-time position in the School of Nursing at Alumnae Center, an ideal work environment for the students who have completed their studies and are also available at Alumnae Center, 126 Credo Dr.
Familiarity with common printer is essential for configuration and setup. Microsoft Word, Lotus 123 or Microsoft Excel, Word表格, Word perfect, or Nokia Ethernet, LAN. At college Admissions Center.
WANTED- Go-Go dancers. Excellent tips = pay.
Apply in person at Trop 56 i mile west of U.S. 75
on 64 Hwy 41m. Lightroom - 1,790,2531.
We need people to work this summer, evenings and weekends, part time and full-time, in our Overland Park order department office. $10 an hour. For an interview call Mr Lawrence after an interview.
Wanted: Waitresses, Waiters and Bartenders to
apply. Summer in person 10240 Pflumm Plm.
Renea. As between 2:00 - 5:30 p.m. Weekdays
Stonehill Jail.
Workstation instructor needed. Experience necessary. Must be able to teach weekends throughout summer. B.L.G. certified preferred. sunflower 804 Mass.
Exciting positions with national co. approaching business people. Earn up to $5,000 in 12 week Summer program. No experience necessary. Full training.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
SUMMER JOBS
CALL WEEKDAYS 843-9430
SUMMER WORK
In Shawnee Mission, Ks. Customer Contact Position
Jobless this summer?
$1600 per month!
In Shawne Mission, KS.
Customer Contact Position
450-237-8911
$5.20/hr. For interview
carrk Ms. Wilson.
The Southwestern Co. is looking for our summer internships
913-831-0135
call Mrs. Wilson,
call Mrs. Wilson.
M.F 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9-3 p.m.
- excellent resume experience to help land career job la t
SUMMER JOB IN ST. LOUIS
what we offer
* average student
makes $4800
2 openings for document delivery people in downtown St. Louis. 25-35-hour workday. $5-$10 per hour. Must have at least appearance, good skill levels. Call our K.C. office.
BB Club, Clinton Lake 4/26, red shirts, driver of
you, impressed gray orange blanket! You're too
good for Melissa! Maybe a movie? Michelle
4.438
Bell, did you miss me? I dash. Magmus and
here. Here we go again, we really need to talk.
I don't need another ticket. It's been a great
guester.
PERSONAL
7/WM, HANDSOME, CLEAN-CUT,
SEEMS TO BE FURIOUS.
SEEKERS SEEMS PHYSICALLY AND EMOTIONALLY MATURE PARTNER FOR POSSESSION.
SEEKERS SEEMS INTELLIGENT, SENSITIVE, AMMITIVO AND IN PRIME PHYSICAL CONDITION. SEND RESPONSE TO P.O. BOX 44064 LWENCE
A. B.C. "Where it is a duty to worship the sun it is pretty sure to be a crime to examine the laws of boa" ... John Morley
Hope you have a great one! Love, your friend forever, Mel.
AT'S. Do you know who to go to get the best beef in town? You can find out if you ask the right person. A prospective date.
To C COLVERT. So glad to know that you and your girlfriend have an OPEN relationship. The babby is chilling and I am waiting. The OTHER WOMAN
Brett - Finally a personal You've made these past couple weeks great. And I'm looking forward to spending more time with you.
towards working hard
What you have to offer:
1-831-0694. Ask for Mr. Horak.
http://www.askyourhost.com
washington: Public Defender and Slattery
iners. Tell them thanks for the chat at Metro stop
weeks ago
and ambitious
- lots of fun
Steve, Keith, Ryan, Jeff, Tim - Bar is a Witch!
4-16's.
- serious about finding a good summer job
The Men of Delhi Chi Welcome Master Thomas Jones of the Kaukas Jones' and his escort Wilma to the fete campetere on the evening of April 30th
- mature attitude
To C COLVERT. We had a wonderful night together. Tell your girlfriend thanks for letting me borrow you. THE OTHER WOMAN
in Anthro 967. Ancient Mesopotamia who barred my notes and hasn't come to class in a long, long time. Please come to class Wednesday, or Friday with my notes. The girl in
BUS. PERSONAL
Jordan and Teresa - I Love You both and will miss you terribly! You've both been wonderful.
Thanks for a great year! Sarah.
Tom - went out to play with Paddy Murphy, we had so much fun! Can't wait to see you on the 30th.
For interview appointment call:
749-7377
Yana- I couldn't ask for a better friend and roome (aside from the messes. ha-ha). You next miss your next year. *Happy Birthday!* C
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TEL
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here here we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
Mark K. Bryant & Formal 687-2145; 687-2146; STL
**ENTREPNEES WE need immediately — I’m graduating Great opportunity for ambitious students — objc@bryant.stltr**
*Merkle, James B.*
Bill I heard you made even more than Pat, plus got a jump on the others in war major in the job search. How do you'd it? Kelly
ATTENTION SENIORS: Graduation Announcement for special occasion. Contact Mara K's brisk & formal: 843-7628 815 Mass. INTREPRENEURS: I'm the most important - I'm
Spanish 216 students - I have the translation for El
Gesticulador. Call 841-6878.
students. Nice Job DO
Pat. how did you manage to make over $900 and get such great work experience am just a summer job? - Kelly.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841-2316.
Kelly. Obviously we worked in the Southwestern Company's summer work program. To check it out call 749-7377. - Pat and Bill.
Summer Stereo Plans? Check out NEEDLES & SPINS for service & service. Ranchmart North, Leawood, 1:341-9659
Before school ends, join the many who have become glamorous for HOUDUFN or BOGUS. Learn how to create a Photo Plus. Make over. Posing Assistance, Creative Photography, to produce alarming results.
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 !
Don't Forget!
Sell books back.
See Advisor
[ ]
Last days of school are
The Etc.
Shop
Find your
style at
732
Massachusetts
843.0111
WE ALSO BUY THESE ITEMS IF YOU DON'T PLAN TO RETURN NEXT FALL.
retrig, camera or any other valuable Bring them in and receive loan, then when fall semester comes, just redeem them.FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR STORY.
Soc. final on Thurs.
Lawrence Pawn and Shooting Supply 718 New Hampshire 843-4344
upon you! How about some extra cash for
the summer?
You can have cash for the summer while you store your stereo
Give Your Congratulations!
1928 Jewelry
for her:
Braided Leather Belts
Plane Tickets Home
Heavily-Beaded Evening Sweaters
Panama Hats
Check TODAY for the best prices and the lowest fares.
Keepsake Lockets
Marcasite
& Onyx Rings
SERVICES OFFERED
Maupintour travel service
Auto glass timing. $40 of any car. Lifetime warranty.
Pro tint 811.7788
$50 Value when presented to treated new patient state. State & student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor, 843-3697
DRIVER EDUCATION CUPPED to mid ThreeM
Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 451-6878
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ekachtae
processing within 24 hours. Complete Bjr W services.
PASSPORT 600, Art & Design Building,
79-840-4077
79-840-4077
MATH STAT TUTORING $ 5. 50 hr. Call 841-3064.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $/hour, 843-8032.
(m a.)
KU Union/831 Mass.
749-0700
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841 5716.
Pregnant and need help* Call Birthright at 843-8221. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Quality Tutoring. Economics, statistics and math. All levels. Call Dennis 842-1055.
can help for victims of sexual assault. Call 812-345 or 863-346, ask for an HVN volunteer Resumes. 60% Student cover letter includes medical information available. Call 799-646; Ask for Mark
Why use Jayzaw Summer Storage? It's convenient, reliable, includes boxes, pick-up and delivery and is fully insured. anything stored. More information call 864.2387.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 847-295 or Lisa, 841-1915.
Call me for your typing needs. Reasonable rates
642-488 before 10 p.m.
1,3,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ac-
curement and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915.
I-41 Reliable Typing Service. Term papers,
Resumes, Letters, etc. Professionally typed, IBM
Electronic Typewriter. 842.3296
Call R.J.'s typing service for all of your typing needs. 841-9492 before 9 p.m. please.
DESCRIPTION THESIS LAW PAPERS.
i-der Woman Word processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accuracy spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 642-263 days or evenings.
24 hr. Typing Service Fast, professional word processing with letter quality printer A4: 847-6743
AAA TYPING Wordprocessing spellcheck
t1.pte pca 4:324 after 192pm Tues - Fri
t5.pte pca 4:324 after 192pm Tues - Fri
needs. 491-5842 before 9 p.m. please.
DISSERTATIONS, LIESA, LAWPES,
Mommy's Typing & Graphics. One day service.
842-3278, before 9 p.m. please.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc., IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected. 843-654.
Accurate, fast, word processing SPEEDTERM843-2376
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary $1.25 double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Mrs. Matthews 841-729
Act now, papers, resumes WRITING
LIFELINE 114:3409
THE FAR SIDE
Iliana's Quality Typing and Word Prodessing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing. Spelling corrected. MB2747
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter quality printer, special student rate, spell check.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES 843-562-502
Flying Phalanges. Accelerate wordprocessing by former legal and media college secretary $1.25(double-spaced page). Pick up delivery available. Call Licor or Meredith Mailt 804-6624 GOOD IMPRESSIONS! End of semester typing wording - term papers, resumes.
TYPING: PLUS assistance with composition,
edgarism, grammar, spelling, research,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications
monate. Mate W.S. Deerbeirn 842-6243
reasons have in mind.
Typing at a reasonable rate. CALL BARBARA at
843-9111
Typing: Theses, dissertations, term papers, resumes, misc. PC word processing, LQ printer. Barb 842 2310.
Zippy Typing Service, $1 pl. 24 hr. turnaround,
Call Ruth: 843-6438, after 5 pm.
WANTED
Female Roommate wanted for summer. Furnished apt, old bedroom. Available May 12, $70/month, share utilities call 841-9691
THE WORLDOCISTS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? These, dissertation resumes, law review. Since 1893, 843-3147.
WANTED: Male roommate for summer. May rent paid Apartment furnished pool. A C-microwave $4 + tilities. 740-476.
e rent nonoccupying roommate to share furnish
2 bed apartment for summer • fall
172.50 руб. May rent free; pay no deposit until
Ago and no hook fee. **842 6490**
summer sunrise. May stay parked 14:00 pm.
Cheap Summer Shiple 2 female roommate
furn. 3 br washer dryer, dishwasher, microwave
125.00 - 794.765.
810/month, share utilities b1 841-9691
Female roommate needed for summer sublease
Tanglewood, furnished w/ all extra 6 min walk to
campus. May rent paid. Call Karen 745-2830
Female Summer Roommate. Furnished Kentucky Place Apts, negligent rent, $1 cheap utilities. Lori 749 3140
r roommate wanted for water? Nice clean,
roombed 2 bedroom, 2 baths CA, DW, WM, pool,
ten court. on site laundry SW Lawrence 8220n
842-8271
Lake of the Oaks summer employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting appraisals for new chef and shop managers and sales clerks. Excellent训
sales and salaries - great pay! White while housing is still available. Earn saving, asking, insurance (max 10%), training call Frank Barclayer at (341) 758-6788.
850) cooker. For a lower price, Call 842-6030.
Males or females to help Gary with place to live for fun. He's fun, easy going, funny. Help him!
How can you live? 841-7771.
Responsible nonsmoking female to share nice apartment. If interested, call 864-1328.
Need female for Summer Sublease 1 bedroom in house on Louisiana. Free May 15-11, 6-14 or 8-20 rent. welcome foreign student 892-6080
Non smoking female rooms (5) 892-6080
Non smoking male rooms (4) 892-6080
892-3500
892-3500
Respondible, serious females to share furnished 3 bedroom, 2 baths mobile home W.D. CA, DW. All utilities paid $250/month, nonmigrants 964-1232 paid nonmoking female to share more
Summer Roommate wants: Between downtown &
campus & W. DWI + 810; al-841.1733
Summer Sublease one-bedroom apartment, low
utilities on bus route kick to BUI. Call 841-492-656
ROOMMATE NEEDD NEXT YEAR OPTION
this summer! GREAT HOUSE, great
neighborhood, own room, $12/month +
utility. Walking distance to campus.
Call (843) 675-9800
Roomats wanted rent $35, a unique 128 apartment for the summer. *812-6240* Roomats wanted, Female, nonsmoker for apartment near KC Medical Center. June 1st.
Roanmute - non-smoking male needed to share space, nice, furnished house in good quiet location. 6th floor. Must be classmaster or grad student. For summer with option for next school year. 460 month plus 12 months of tuition.
Roommate need to share 2 bedroom apartment for Fall Spring 86-89. Washier/Dryer, Dishwasher. On K. U. Bus Route Very nice. Carrier 843-6078
Moving to Topeka  Need non-smoking/ female roommate to share apt. Interested? Call Dawn 841-7265
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 3 bedroom furnished apartment, close to campus, low utilities. May rent paid. **749 309**
Summer Sublease, 2 rooms studio apt. close to
campus, all utilities paid. $150/month negotiable.
834-927-8088
WANTED Baseball Cards. Will pay cash!!!
C Brian at 864-246 Now!!
TRANSFER STUDENT NEEDS ROOMMAIT! For August 19, 2018 May 10, 2019. Ouage and friendly. Please call if interested: 817-537-2614. Ask for Whitney!
Wanted! A non-smoking female roommate for Fall 1988 Great Location. Cheap utilities. Call 748-7396
Vanted room or apartment for fall semester only
karen 249-4282
Daren 749-4282
Want to trade six-pack for copy of KLZR broad east of chamhamsn game - Jeff 842-6516
Bv GARY LARSON
4.22
Suddenly, throwing the festivities into utter confusion, Ujang begins to play "Stardust."
16
Thursday, April 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Orioles tie record with loss to Twins
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — The winless Baltimore Orioles tied an American League record with their 20th straight loss Wednesday night, falling to the Minnesota Twins 7-6.
The Orioles began the game with a lot of promise by scoring three runs in the first inning, but they ended again in failure.
Baltimore players stood in stunned silence in the eighth innings when Kent Hrkeb and Tim Launder broke a 4-1 tie with leadoff hammers against reliever Bill Scherrer, 0-1. Walk, balk and throwing error by pitcher Doug Sisk added another run, along with insult.
The Orioles can set the league record for consecutive losses this afternoon against Minnesota. They matched the mark of 20 reached by the Philadelphia Athletics in 1916 and 1943 and by Boston in 1906.
The Orioles never quit, however, as they made two runs that were charged to Juan Berenguer, 3-2. Two-out RBI-singles by Cali Ripkin and Eddie Murray brought the score to 7-6, but reliever Keith Atherton, who allowed both run-scorning hits to Lynn to end the game on a grounder to second base with runners on first and third.
The modern major-league record is 23 straight losses by the Philadelphia Phillies in 1961.
Baltimore, the poorest-hitting team in the majors at .194, including
110 with runners in scoring position,
has been outscored 125-40 this season.
Scott McGregor, witness since last May 16, could not hold an early lead. The Orioles have lost six straight games at the Metrodome since McGregor decisioned Bert Blyleven last May 6.
Keith Hughes and Craig Worthington, promoted from Class AAA Rochester this week along with Scherrier, helped Baltimore take an early 4-2 lead. Hughes hit a two-out, two-run single in the first inning, and Worthington opened the second with a three-run center field, his first major league hit.
The Twins scored twice in the first on leoadoff singles by Dan Gladden, Tom Herr and Kirby Puckett and on Gary Taeger's sacrifice fly. Herr, recently traded from St Louis to Minnesota, got his first AL hit after scoring and scored his 500 major-league run before finishing with four hits.
Hrbek doubled in the second and later scored on Mark Davidson's ground out, making it #4. The Twins then tied it in the fourth when Launcher singled and came home on Al McGregor's single, which finished McGregor.
Baltimore started strong as Joseph Stone opened the game with a walk and Billy Ripkin followed with a hit-and-run single, ending a 2-for-30 slide. Cal Ripkin, 16-for-44 in his career against Blyleen, hit an RBI single that brought the Orioles to their feet in the dugout.
BOB SIGHT LINCOLN-MERCURY IS OFFERING A
$400 REWARD
AND THE CREDIT YOU DESERVE!
For COLLEGE GRADUATES
on the following
new Mercurys:
Cougars from $12,995.00
Topaz from $8,995.00
Merkur XR4TI from $15,995.00
Sables from $11,995.00
Tracers from $7,995.00
THIRD GENERATION
BOB SIGHT
LINCOLN-MERCURY
These cars well equipped with A.C.
AM-FM cassettes, P.S., P.B., plus much more.
Prices shown reflect rebates.
Please call for COLLEGE GRADUATE PROGRAM
details and for details on each car's equipment.
7701 Metcalf, Overland Park, KS
381-2100
Cougars from $12,995.00
£8,995.00
Questions or concerns about the KANSAN?
Need to make a correction?
Call 864-4810
Alison Young
Editor
Todd Cohen
managing editor
on the following new Mercurys:
Cougars from $12,995.00
Topaz from $8,995.00
Merkur XR4TI from $15,995.00
Sables from $11,995.00
THIRD GENERATION
METRO
00
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY*
Hillel
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End of the Semester Events
Friday, April 29
Final Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m.
Hillel House
Sunday, May 1
Final Brunch
12:30 p.m.
Hillel House
Sunday, May 15
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1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Hillel House
For Reservations/More Info:
Cell Hillel: 740-4242
End of the Semester Events
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INSIDE KU's jazz master: Ron McCurdy Women's Studies: a growing field Jessie Branson: growing influence
Second Section
Nervousness part of GRE Importance makes it a tough test to take
By Charles Higginson special to the Kansas
Early on a bitter morning in February, Ellen Harkins joined a group of men and women, bent and bundled against the cold, streaming into Summerfield Hall.
On the fourth floor, they milled outside a lecture hall. Some talked quietly, a few laughed, but most of them leaned silently against the tiled wall and waited.
At 8 a.m., Harkins and the others presented their admission tickets. They filed into the lecture hall and sat, each one alone, empty seats between them.
Robert McColl, professor of geography and East Asian studies, discusses population patterns in his class called The Geography of Human Survival.
Harkins, Lawrence senior, was nervous.
"I get real anxious before tests anyway," she said.
And this was no ordinary test. This was the Graduate Record Examination General Test, better known as the GRE.
When she left the lecture hall four hours later, her educational future, to a greater or lesser extent, had been decided by what she had done.
About 300,000 students like Harkins take the GRE every year. Most of them plan to apply to graduate schools.
Although some of them have done a great deal of work and spent up to $495 to get ready for this examination, others make no preparations at
As for their chances for acceptance into graduate school, the importance of their scores varies widely among the students, both at KU and at other schools.
In some cases, their applications will be made or broken by their GRE scores.
The GRE is a standardized test administered five times a year by the Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N.J. According to ETS, the test is designed to help admissions officials evaluate applicants to graduate programs in the United States.
Harkins took the GRE to complete graduate school applications, she said.
"Pass or fail is the way I approached it," she said. "More so, like it was something to get through."
I found out within that week that I had to take the test."
With little time to prepare, Harkins practiced on the sample test included in the registration booklet and bought a preparation book for about $7. She spent the two nights before the test practicing.
"I could have done better with more preparation," she said.
And she could have spent a lot more time and money, too.
The Oreed Book Shop, like other local bookshops, sells several study and practice guides for the GRE General Test. Those range in price from $5.95 to $8.95, but they are basically similar.
Each contains several simulated GREs, answer keys and explanations, and varying amounts of test-taking strategies and advice. ETS sells preparation books based on past GREs.
Sarmila Chaudhuri, Manhattan graduate student, has taken the GRE twice. She scored well enough the first time but fell short of KU but thought she could do better.
To prepare for the first test, she bought two books with a total of 10 tests and completed a test every week. Then she took home hints to prepare for her second test.
"What helped me, I think, was the old tests sold by ETS," she said. Her scores improved best.
ETS also sells a computerized version of its preparation material that costs $53. The kit consists of four floppy盘 and a practice book with 20 exercises.
Oscar Ortiz, graduate student in Latin American studies, had been out of college 14 years before he took the GRE last June. He bought the software.
"The program is really kind of neat," he said.
The software automatically can time and score a student's efforts and includes explanations of answers and review material on basic mathematics. Ortiz practiced on weekends and whenever he had free time.
"I've never done really super well on that kind of test," he said, "I did OK on the GRE, so I guess it did help."
See TEST, p. 5B, $ \mathrm{c o l}^{-1} $
PETER GERSTEIN
Special to the Kansan
Professor teaches a world of excitement
By Jennifer Owen
Never eat the liver of a carnivorous animal. Stick to the eyeballs and vitamin-packed entrals. And if you are eagle Philippines, you should abliphilize.
Seemingly trivial, these facts could save your life. That is what the students of Robert McColl, professor of geography and East Asian studies, are learning in his course, the Geography of Human Survival.
For McColl, this course is an extension of himself. It encompasses his philosophies of teaching, living and surviving. "The key to survival is a positive attitude," McColl said.
Often, he tells personal stories of experiences he has had in different countries, rather than list survival facts, she said.
Part of his positive outlook comes from his love of teaching. "There is nothing more fun than sharing one's enthusiasm and joy."
McColl has been teaching between sabbaticals for 22 years at the University of Kansas. Before that, he taught courses at the University of Washington and the University of California at Santa Barbara.
It is common for McColl to stand in front of his class with his left hand in his pocket while his right hand conducts the class. His right hand comes down when he emphasizes a point. His tone of voice varies with the importance of the subject. It adds color and life to the otherwise dull green room in Lindley Hall.
The hand goes down and the voice goes up as he tells his students to walk on the top of sand dunes when they are in the desert. When walking in the desert, pacing is very important, he said.
"You may pass an old person on the trail, but as soon as you sit down to rest, along comes the old man he will never stop." McColl said.
The class laughs, as they often do.
Crazy or not, McColl is able to transfer his attitude to his students.
"I can't see myself falling asleep in his class," said Mike Kaufman, Newton sophomore. "He lives his whole life with an incredible amount of energy. He probably drives his neighbors crazy."
"You can see he really enjoys what he is doing and his enthusiasm rubs off on his students." He's puttin' Putnam, Wichita sophomore.
"I feel like I understand different cultures better." Putnam said. "I have more respect for other cultures."
Many of the survival techniques come from firsthand experience. He has traveled extensively and conducted research in such places as China, the Philippines, Iran, Thailand, Laos, Afghanistan, Malaysia, Cambodia and Burma.
In each case, he makes sure he sees the places beyond the tourist areas. He has been known to arrive at his destination without any hotel reservations or transportation.
McColl recalled having a machine gun thrust to his stomach in Burma in 1967 because he did not hear a man tell him to get out of his car. The country had been in upheaval, and the atmosphere was tense. When the gun appeared the man was on his own survival. He explained to the gunman that he was just a visitor and got out of the situation unhurt.
McColl was once in a plane when it became apparent that the passengers would have to use oxygen
mails. He plugged his in. No oxygen. But again, he escaped the situation unharmed, he said.
He has learned firsthand about the far stages of dehydration and how to survive while walking long distances in the Sahara Desert. He has experienced the effects of heights of 13,000 feet.
His techniques are practical, his students say. McColl has heard accounts of survival experiences from several students.
One former student applied what he learned when the helicopter was in went down in an icy sea, he said. Another student was able to a snowstorm because of McColl's hints on cold weather survival.
Learning to survive in any environment is only one part of the course and one part of McColl. He also wants students to gain a broad interest in the world around them and to keep an open mind.
McColl's openness, enthusiasm and positive outlook extend beyond the classroom. He believes that we live in an exciting time in history.
"We've got exciting music"
technology," he said. More people know how to think and adapt, he said.
He has seen camel drivers who listen to the Beatles and African bushmen who watch television.
On the other hand, McColl has stepped over dying people and seen some of the less fortunate of the world.
"If you put it all together, it's not a black hole, but a positive, exciting world." McColl said.
Part of his personal world includes a solar home and a love for gardening. Both are extensions of his belief in self sufficiency.
Mccoll once again will test his self-sufficiency skills when he goes to China this summer. He plans to conduct tours during the summer and will be on a sabbatical for one semester in Xing lang Province.
He will re-evaluate the geography of China through a method called landsat, which uses satellite imagery and a photograph hard-to-reach areas.
When he returns, he will undoubtedly have more experiences to share.
Feeding Lawrence's hungry: A big-city problem hits home
A platter of cookies on a tray with a knife and a spoon, alongside a glass of milk. Two people are working in the background, one behind the table and another in front of it.
Little food is left after feeding the more than 120 people who come on Sundays for a free meal at the First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky. The food is donated by different organizations, according to Rosemary Cromer, a volunteer from Corpus Christi Catholic Church.
Ruth Jacobson/KANSAN
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
Before lunch is served, volunteer servers at the soup kitchen hold hands in prayer, blessing the meal that 40 people are anticipating as they wait outside the door.
After the prayer is over, the doors are opened and people shuffle through as they grab trays and silverware and receive helpings of beans and franks. meat-filled sandwiches, mixed vegetables, fruit salad, cake, bread and coffee or milk
In the prayer, the volunteers remind themselves that they are fortunate that they are not the ones having to wait in line for food. It is possible, they declare, that anyone could land in such a condition.
As they sit down to eat, many patrons wave at and talk with each other as if they were old friends. It's obvious that some have been here before. But the conversation in the room is not loud and boisterous as in a cafeteria on campus. It is more of a low murmur. Most of them have one thing on their minds, and that's eating.
Forrest Swall, assistant professor of social welfare, said many people in smaller communities and rural areas perceived the problem of hunger and poverty as being only a problem of big cities. But actually, said Swall, who also is the adviser of the university's board and member of RESULTS, a hunger interest group, the problem is just as great in smaller communities. Even in a town
Hunger problems are often thought of as a problem of big cities: New York, Chicago, Kansas City. It the scene just described didn't happen in a soup kitchen in some large city it happened at the Lawrence Interdecomational Nutrition Kitchen and the First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky St. It's only a few blocks away from the University of Kansas.
like Lawrence.
Like the various types of food served that day in the soup kitchen, the people in line are not one and the same. There are whites, blacks and American Indians. Young and old. People who are working and those who are not. Transients and the mentally handicapped. But all these people have one thing in common: they're hungry.
Most of these people need to use the soup kitchen to get by during the week.
"It bridges the gap in what they're getting in assistance." said Holly Sargeant, supervisor of the kitchen.
Hood sits down in a now-empty soup kitchen and talks timidly about why she needs the service. At 62, Hood lives on her own with only a monthly Social Security check to support herself. On the days the kitchen isn't open, Hood doesn't tits in home, mostly sandwiches or fruit.
Malinda Hood, Lawrence resident is one who regularly uses the kitchen
"It doesn't really pay to cook just for one." Hood said.
Before the soup kitchen opened, Hood said, she made it on her own without it. But she said that now, it was her job to nurse for her.
**War on hunger**
Though the LINK soup kitchen is close to the University, Swall said the student community on campus was unaware of the problems with hunger in Lawrence.
War on hunger
"They are oblivious." he said.
"This is like an artificial community, and most students are totally isolated from the real community."
Some students, though, are aware of the hunger problem in Lawrence. In the first week of April, KU Students Against Hunger sponsored KU's War on Hunger Week.
Steve Brown, president of KU Students Against Hunger, said the War on Hunger Week raised $2,700 to help the hungry in Lawrence and other
communities. It also collected 400 cans of food, which is enough to feed 500 people three meals a day for four days.
"I still see a lot of KU's War on Hunger Wheel buttons around." Brown said. "I think definitely we got people thinking."
Grown said the week made students more aware of the hunger problem in Lawrence, which was the most important goal of that week, he
During the War on Hunger Week, a forum on the hunger problem took place in Lawrence. During the forum, participants, including Lawrence Mayor Bob Schumm, KU professors and Bob on hunger, acknowledged that hunger was indeed a problem in the city.
Sue Beers, social services director at the Lawrence Salvation Army, said that 100 to 200 families a month used its emergency food services. It also reported that enough food to help feed families of four for three days at a time.
Donna McCall, LINK coordinator,
said that more people might use the
kitchen when the U.S. Department
reduces its food giveaway program.
"I wouldn't be surprised at all if it increased after that," McCall said.
"I see the need for the day," said Beers at the forum. "It proves it is a growing problem. It is a problem that's not going away."
Rosemary Kromer, a board member of LINK and forum participant, said that 80 to 90 people a day used the soup kitchen and that since the kitchen opened on Feb. 14, 1985, it has served 4,500 meals.
Gerald Schoenecker is an administrator with the Kansas Social Rehabilitation Service in Topeka, which is in charge of distribution of the free USDA food commodities in the state. Schoenecker said that the Temporary Food Assistance Program was set up in 1981 by the USDA to get rid
He said that large surpluses no longer existed for some commodities, such as cheese, honey and rice. So now, the USDA must reduce its sugar requirement in Kansas would feel the effects of the reduction by the beginning of June.
of some surplus commodities.
Schoenecker said it was unfortunate that so many people would be affected by the reduction
Solutions
At the forum, Swall was optimistic that the problem could be solved.
Swail said that government, including the city, needed to be more involved to end the hunger problem in Lawrence. Programs such as LINK, he said, aren't able to solve the hunger problem by themselves.
"there is no reason for this condition to exist," he said. "I happen to believe the end of hunger and home awrence is possible and can be done."
sacumm said people couldn't depend on government to do all the work to win the war against hunger. He said it took everyone to help fight hunger and make people more aware of the problem.
Holly Sargeant said that raising the minimum wage would enable more people to have the resources to feed themselves. Sargeant, with Beers, said it was hard to support a family when wage earners got only the minimum wage.
"They cannot afford to provide for their family the basic necessities and feed them, too." Beers said.
Sargeant and Beers agree that getting people off welfare programs is tough when it sometimes pays not to work.
Sargent said that because so many different types of people became casualties of hunger, it was hard to find just one solution.
"It's such a multi-faceted problem," she said. "She's not one thing that's going to solve it."
2B
Thursday, April 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Band director adds pep to basketball games
By Elaine Sung
Kansan staff writer
Ron McCurdy's official title is assistant professor of music, specializing in jazz.
But people recognize him as "the band man." He earns recognition as the director of the basketball ball that plays at all the Jayhawks' basketball games.
"Up in Detroit, it was 'Hey, there's the band guy.' In Kansas City during the national championship, it was 'Hey, there's the band guy,' " he said.
Conductor has taken the jazz program far
But for the last five years, McCurdy has proved that he is not just the band man. He is an unusual combination of jazz and basketball, Miles Davis and Larry Brown, silky harmonies and the thumping yells of "Hey" at ballgames.
His personality lends well to his job. He manages to convey his emotions into music, into his musicians and eventually into the crowds in the stands. The music is effervescent, enthusiastic, spirited and energetic, drawing the fans permanently into the game.
In his office in Murphy Hall stands the obligatory equipment of a jazz teacher: color photos of his jazz singers on the wall, a black upright piano with sheets of music, a music stand loaded down with more scores and a keyboard with a turntable, tape deck and speakers.
The tape is a recording of the sounds of this year's national championship season. Everything is included on that tape, from the standard pieces of Jayhawk fade to clips from the pep rally in Memorial Stadium after Kansas won the national title.
McCurdy fiddles with some dials on a recording machine, and instead of the wailing trumpet of virtuoso Wyton Marsalis, the sounds of "I'm a Javahawk" flood the room.
The end is a half-pop, half-jazz piece
sung by McCurdy, a basketball team tribute
that he composed on the trip back from the Midwest Regional in Pontiac, Mich.
The song was played first at the basketball banquet two weeks ago. Members of the band, who usually regard their conductor as a star, stunned to hear McCurdy actually singing.
"I was surprised myself," he said, grinning,
"too much. Pop music. I consider
itself a killer."
A jazz pursist who conducts a basketball band. Ironically, McCurdy's original fantasy was to be a basketball player, a dream shattered when he injured his knee as a teenager. But even now, he goes to Robinson Center frequently to play basketball.
"My dream was to become the next Dr. J.," McCurdy said. "I'm somewhat of a frustrated athlete. When I'm playing, I can hear the crowd. Two seconds left, and 'swish,' — he pretends to shoot a jump shot — "and it's all over. But that's just fantasy."
He is the director of the jazz choir, the one that will be going to Switzerland in July for the Montreux Jazz Festival, the most prestigious gathering for jazz enthusiasts in the world.
McCurdy equates the trip to the festival with the trip the Jayhawks made to Kansas City.
"I've been here for 12 years, and we have had a group tour overseas representing the U.S. in international diplomacy."
When he first started revamping and rebuilding in 1893, the jazz program was the weakest program in the music department. It had a small band, faculty members specializing in jazz, but he
Five years later, he has managed to turn it into a respected program that has brought in several famous and talented guest musicians.
"I could virtually do no wrong with the program, because there wasn't much to tear up." McCurdy said. "They let me develop and hone my skills in jazz."
Music has been a part of McCurdy since he was a small child. Music came easily to him, as easy as going to the piano and banging out songs, including rhythm and time. That was from a 4-year-old.
His father was a high school principal who played trumpet on the side. Piano lessons were mandated by the parents, but he had to go to school and be 10 and went with the trumpet instead.
"I pretty much knew that I wanted to pursue music as a career," McCurdy said. "But I wasn't sure to what extent. As a performer, as an educator, I didn't know."
McCurdy attended Florida M&M as an undergraduate. His aspiration at the time was to be a high school band director. "I thought that was the ultimate," he said. "That was my own utopia, to have my own little marching band."
Then he came to the University of Kansas for a master's degree and experienced the college world and saw professors specializing in jazz. He had the idea of focusing on jazz appealed to him.
McCurdy stayed at KU and received a doctorate in 1983. He stumbled into the world of Kansas basketball in 1983 when Coach Ted Owens was fired. McCurdy was still a graduate student and inherited the basketball band after the previous director did nt want to return.
Specialization has turned into working double duty without the pay. McCurdy is doing almost exactly what a high school band, jazz band and choir, and fund-raisers
Being in his basketball band has been the dream of several hundred music students each year. For McCurdy, the basketball season starts in September, when he holds a practice game and listen to "I'm a Jayhawk" for what seems like forever, selecting only the best.
"I will not put a mediocre product on the floor," McCurdy said. "I will not let my singers and my band be mediocre. It's as much that I will do whatever it takes to make it good."
Keith Bland, Prairie Village junior, has been in the band the past two years and understands the demands that McCurdy makes in producing a good band.
"With any kind of music, you have to try for the best," he said. "To settle for any less would be really compromising. He wants people to realize that they're not there just to watch the game but they have to get the crowd into the game, too."
During the five years McCurdy has been
during his work, he has never been paid
for his work.
"I still enjoy it, I really do," McCurdy said. "It's just that it's such a time-consuming endeavor. I love these guys, and for that reason, I don't mind doing它."
"As far as the financial part of it, if I were
independently wealthy, I wouldn't take a salary at all for what I do because I think my job here is so special."
One of the benefits of the band, however, is the exposure and recognition that accompanies it. It has helped him become recognized as a performer, and Ccurd said would always be his main cause.
He juggles a tight schedule, teaching several classes, conducting clinics and participating in festivals, some of which conflict with a few of the basketball games. He also teaches his jazz program, the quality of his jazz program at KU with quality students from around the country.
"My true calling is really education and teaching and shaping young minds and helping young people to mold their talent," McCurdy said. "I get my gratification from that. It's incredible to watch them mature musically."
To bring about the maturation, he employs innovative teaching techniques to inspire his students. Each year, he puts together a "Tribute to . . . series," focusing on one important musician, his style and technique. The program culminates in a concert.
Next year, McCurdy plans to focus Count Basie and bring in members who used to play in his band, including Snoookie Young, and the orchestra on the "Tonight Show."
"I also dream about what would be the ultimate concert," McCurdy said.
"I start dreaming. I get on the phone, call some friends and we do it. People say we can't do it, we can't afford it. My philosophy is where there is a will, there's a way. I will do it. I will find a way to fund it, and we will do it. I'm a buster and I'm a dreamer."
And he knows how to make those dreams come true.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 28, 1988
3B
Female priest knew her destiny from an early age
Episcopalian quit a lucrative job with Muppets to enter seminary
Freda
The Rev. Anne Mallonee Clevenger
By Barbara Joseph
Special to the Kansan
In all of Kansas, only three resident Episcopal priests are women. And one of them quit a lucrative job with the Muppets in New York to become a priest.
She is the Rev. Anne Mallonee Cleveren, and she's the priest at Canterbury House, the Episcopal church at the University of Kansas. She's also the editor of Plenteous Harvest, the official newspaper of the diocese of Kansas.
You might not know she is a priest this afternoon. The starched white vestments she wears to preach and the black blouse with the white collar she wears at Canterbury House are replaced this day with casual wear – tannin garments, blue turtle neck and bone-colored sweater.
Her home exudes quiet. Here and there, splashes of color upset the pristine whiteness of walls and furnishings.
One watercolor dominates.
"I call it 'Avalanche.'" Clevenger said. "Seminary was like one. Everything seemed to fall apart. They tear you apart and put you together again."
There were indications at an early age that she was destined for the priesthood.
At age five, she asked her priest, "If God created everything, who created God?" At age 13, she determined her life would be God's. At age 14, she found it difficult to select classes because they would determine the rest of her life.
The flame was fanned in high school when a teacher she happened to observe women protested in those days.
"I was a pretty serious kid to be worrying about all that," she said.
"I never got that idea out of my head."
Clevenger said. She asked her priest how one woman asked her to help him. He said to ignore the feeling and pursue other interests until several years after college.
Always an "A" student, she left Wichita High School for KU and studied French. She became a Watkins-Berger Scholar and a member of the Phi Kappa Phi honor society. She graduated in December 1979 with distinction.
But once during those college years, while on a Princeton Work Abroad Program in St. Martin Vesubie, France, she decided to follow her own aspirations.
"I wrote for information on seminaries
that I was in France," she said. "I knew I
would."
With the Muppets
After college, her grandmother suggested
"T
I though I loved the people and the wholesome philosophy at the Muppets, my work got in the way of what I wanted to do in the church.
Anne Mallonee Clevenger
Episcopalian priest
she go to Katy Gibbs, a business school in New York.
"The idea was to get business skills to get a job, then kick in your degree and shoot to the top." she said.
From there, she filled in for an acquaintance as secretary to the vice president of marketing for the Muppets.
"The first day they asked me if I wanted to work there, I said no," she said. "I was in awa. All these famous people. The fairy-tale office. It was beyond me."
But she took the job eventually. Soon, she was an account manager.
The job responsibilities grew. the movie "The Great Muppet Caper" came out. So did The Dark Crystal. The "Muppet Babies" program for Fridays for TV program were secretly being developed.
Clevenger did press releases and arranged trade shows, movie previews and cocktail parties.
"It was fun," she said. "They gave me $10,000 and here, 'Here, throw a party.'"
But all through that time, she experienced an internal tug-of-war. She had become involved in St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church and was organizing events there, too.
"Though I loved the people and the wholesome philosophy at the Muppets, my work got in the way of what I wanted to do in the church," she said.
One year later, a year in which her tendency to overwork took its toll, she became so sick with mononucleosis that she couldn't move. Her boss sent a limousine to take her to the airport. From the limousine, she rode a wheelchair to the plane. In another mother retrieved her from another wheelchair. She spent the next month in bed.
"I was worried to death about her," said her mother, Barbara Mallonee. "I had gone on too long. I was afraid she had damaged herself."
Final stand-off
The illness proved to be a turning point for Cleverger.
"I had time to do some soul-searching about why I was working so compulsively."
she said, "I realized I was putting everything into the Muppets. The weekends were horrible because there was no work. Others had lives at home. I was trying to get it all from
She also decided that if she was going to work so hard, she wanted to do it in the office.
When she returned to New York, she
She went from the Mupupps to Yale Divinity School. There, she had the final stand-off with her tendency toward overachievement.
"Semiary broke me of that," she said.
"The volume of work broke my need to get the highest grade."
At seminary, she also faced the idea that her desire to become a priest was achievement-oriented.
“Anne was willing to look at the dams in herself,” said the Rev. Tom Bowers, rector of St. Bartolomew’s, Cleverenger’s New York and her spons during seminary and ordination.
"Becoming a priest is a very introspective process," he said. "You have to know what's driving you — ego, parents, lack of self-love. Trying to be successful can destroy you."
There was an additional struggle — that of a woman becoming a priest.
"It takes extra to become a woman priest," Bowers said. "I think every woman even now has to wrestle with that. It's not a settled issue in the church."
The seminary years also were tumultuous because Clevenger fell in love. Her husband, Mark, is a priest. He shares the Canterbury House job with her and attends law school.
Clevereng said she doesn't sense this in her diocese, but acknowledges it is difficult for women to move up to such positions as rector.
"I'm a much better priest because of
that he believed," Mr. Bengler said. "I learned from him
that I didn't need to be a priest."
Ability to listen
The change shows.
"She doesn't come across as a driving person," said the Rev. Grant Clowers, assistant rector at Trinity Episcopal Church in Windsor, N.J., and Cleveren has worked for just over a year.
The process of taming her drives has also enabled her strengths to shine through.
"Anne has the real ability to listen to what other people are saying." Glowers said. "She has a real wisdom that goes beyond her experience."
Todd Harper, Mission Hills senior and one of four residents at Centurion Bay, finds the way to the school.
"I'm a senior facing the reality of the world outside college," he said. "Anne's been there to cheer me on."
o cheer me on. Even her mother sees a change.
"She's achieving a balance now," she said
"She knows her limits and accepts that."
The struggles haven't completely ended, of course. At age 30, considered young for someone to take on the full responsibilities of the priesthood, Clevenger has the equivalent of six jobs. Canterbury House and Plentence are always plenty of demands for her time.
"There's never enough time to prepare for a sermon," she said. "Never enough time to make people feel better, never enough time to listen to all the hurts of the world."
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---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 28, 1988
5B
Award-winning KU professor sees politics in everything
By Christine Martin
Kansan staff writer
Dwight Kiel believes that everything is political.
Even professional wrestling.
"Humor is not opposed to politics," said Kiel, associate professor of political science. "Professional wrestling is a good way to think about politics."
"There isn't anything that isn't political," he said. "In wrestling, justice triumphs over the law. Wrestling aims at an audience that feels it's always been screwed by the laws."
Kiel said professional wrestling became popular in 1980 after the Iranian hostage crisis.
"Wrestling took off during a militarist time in the U.S." Kiel said. "In 1980 and 1981, you'd see Iranian wrestlers get the hell beat out of them.
"In wrestling, the bad guy cheats. The good guy breaks a few rules, wins and triumphs over the law. Wrestling matches are mini-stories about justice."
Kiel developed his political philosophy while growing up in San Antonio, Texas, and dring his college years.
He attended Cornell University from 1972
of 1976 and majored in history with a minor in
comparative literature. He attended the University of Texas at Austin from 1796 to 1798, earning a master's degree in political science. He then went to the University of Massachusetts from 1798 to 1893 to finish a doctorate in political science.
Kiel met his wife, Charlene Stinard, in Amherst. Stinard is now an environmental lobbist in Topeka.
He left San Antonio to attend Cornell because he was tired of the racism and bigotry he saw in Texas. He thought New England was better than rural America was the same all around.
In Texas, Kiel saw blacks being the victims of racial discrimination. In New York, he
Kiel said that New York policemen would pull him and his friends over on the highway because they had long hair. The police were quick to explain because they thought they looked like hippies.
"Rural life is the same everywhere in mid-America," he said. "But 'it's incredible how far we've come in America on the race issue. If all we paid for were a few hot summers in South Africa and Watts, we're look South Africa would be lucky to get off with a few hot summers."
Kiel described his experiences in Texas and New York as learning experiences. "There's not a real world. There's a lot of America, but no real America, there's a lot of America."
Kiel admits that he is not a reflective person and shrugs as he describes himself as a good teacher. It usually takes him more than four hours to prepare for a lecture and an hour to come down from the euphoria of teaching.
Since coming to KU in 1983, he has won two teaching awards and was nominated for two more. Last year, he was the first recipient of the Silver Anniversary teaching award for outstanding assistant professor. Also last year, he won the Mortar Board teaching award been nominated for a Hope award for the last three years and twice was a semifinalist.
"I get a big rush out of lecturing," he said. "It is a notice that I'm imparting information."
He has been writing a chapter for a Western Civilization textbook and has written ten chapters for graduate and undergraduate courses in the field. Kiel now teaches political theory classes.
Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, said that although Kiel doesn't appear to be a reflective person, he is emotionally involved in teaching.
"Dwight is both a very serious idea- and academic-oriented person and also a real human being." Cigler said.
Kiel's enthusiasm for teaching comes through in the classroom, Cigler said.
"Sometimes, when people like what they do and believe in what they do, it's contagious." Cigler said. "He's a success in the room. He puts all his energy into learning."
Humor is important to Kiel, and he even researches it. For months, he has been researching clowns and jesters in feudal societies. Jesters who were not considered part of the feudal society politically because they could poke fun at politics without getting in trouble, he said.
Kiel also gives humor in politics today. "Gary Hart is the true notion of the buffoon," he says.
Kiel said that different "voices" overlooked by today's society fit in with his notion of the jester. Often, those voices aren't considered important in society. Like the jesters who weren't considered important to their society, the elderly, children, the homeless and the handicapped don't have a voice in today's society.
but the number of voices has been limited by society, he said.
"They don't trust the population," Kiel said. "It's a stupid policy if it limits voices."
An example of society limiting voices is the Supreme Court ruling that said a Hazelwood, Mo., principal could censor the school's newspaper, he said.
Kiel was attracted to the overall atmosphere of KU and its students and started teaching here in 1863. "It's a great first job I can't think of any other place where I can read and write what I want and get paid for it."
He likes the flexible hours because they enable him to spend time with his 2-year-old daughter. Sarah, who he worries about.
"My two great fears about her are that she will become the chairman of the National Republican Party or take Phyllis Schlafly's place."
But Kiel realizes that his fears about his daughter are unfounded.
"Students and kids have to come out of an existence. My kid will carve out her own space."
Test
Continued from p. 1B
The ultimate in preparation methods is a program like that offered by Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Centers, Ltd.
Ann Press, administrator of Kaplan's Lawrence office at 1012 Massachusetts St., said Kaplan's offered comprehensive preparation programs.
Kaplan's charges $495 for the GRE course.
aren weekly four-hour sessions initially prepare a student. Those include test-taking strategies and a basic review of the test's three subject areas: verbal, mathematical and analytical skills.
After that, students may use Kaplan's library of supplementary test material, tape-recorded analysis of answers and home-study material to prepare for up to two test administrations.
"Everything at the center is done in the context of the GRE exam," Press said. "By the time they take it, they are not apprehensive."
The average student spends a total of 80 to 100 hours on the program, she said, although some spend up to 250 hours.
"I'm not saying that a student can't study for the GRE alone," she said. "You won't get many to spend the hours alone."
Kaplan's students tend to score about 20 percent above the national average. Press said, Repetaters.
those who take the GRE once, then prepare with Kaplan's and take it again, also improve their individual scores by the same amount, she said.
Henry Wigington, program associate for the counseling center, runs the local administrations of the GRE. He said that studies by ETS and others revealed that preparations could help.
"Overall, they find that you can achieve a certain improvement," he said. "Motivation, oftentimes, can make the difference."
Harkins said that she did not think more preparation would have improved her verbal or analytical skills and made the semantics section was another matter.
Graduate exam tests skills in general, particular fields
"The math I could have improved," she said. "I'm disappointed in my scores, personally. Actually, I have a real hard time understanding the test. I don't think figuring out an analytical problem about jars of jelly says a lot about me."
Graduate directors use a variety of criteria, including GRE scores, to select applicants for graduate schools. Their admissions decisions also depend on undergraduate grade point average, recommendations, essays or other particular requirements.
A great deal of variety exists in the ways different departments use GRE scores to evaluate candidates.
By Charles Higginson
Some graduate programs do not require candidates to take the GRE at all. John Bunce, professor of mathematics, said that most potential math graduate students scored so high that the GRE could not effectively discriminate among them.
Special to the Kansan
The Graduate Record Examination is a standardized test prepared and scored by the Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N.J. Two types of GREs are offered.
The General Test assesses broad general abilities and the Subject Tests measure achievement in particular fields.
Subject Tests are offered in English literature, music, mathematics and 14 other disciplines. Graduate programs often require candidates to take both the General Test and the appropriate Subject Test.
"The General Test measures acquired over a long period of time and not related to any specific field of study," the ETS guide to the use of GRE scores says.
The General Test measures verbal, quantitative and analytical skills. General verbal ability includes vocabulary work and reading comprehension. Quantitative ability includes basic mathematical reasoning. Analytical ability includes skill in understanding arbitrary relationships and evaluating arguments.
Because some other graduate schools and many fellowships do require it, Bunce said, his department receives many GRE score reports anyway.
"We do look at them," he said.
He said that a good GRE score is one of the factors in admission of a candidate whose other qualifications were marginal.
On the other hand, some departments rarely consider applicants
whose GREs fall below a certain level.
The department of counseling psychology's doctorate program, for example, lists a required minimum score in the graduate catalog. That score is slightly above the 50th percentile.
GRE scores are very important, said Sherry Borgers, professor of counseling psychology.
"We pretty well know that people with low GREs tend to have more trouble." she said.
The department's national accreditation also depends on its use of the
cutoff level, she said.
"I won't say that there's never an exception," she said.
Her department allows for standard deviation in the test if a score is very close to the preferred minimum and the applicant is otherwise very highly qualified, she said.
For the most part, however, she said her department did not consider applications if the GRE scores were too low. Admissions to this program are highly selective. Borgers said, "There few candidates can be admitted."
"We're talking about one in 10 or one in 20," she said.
The department of computer science also relies heavily on GRE scores, said Victor Wallace, graduate director.
"We regard it as very important," Wallace said. "We use it as a cutoff at the bottom level."
He said, however, that the cutoff was somewhat adjustable.
Non-native English speakers and students from rural or inner-city backgrounds are judged less critically on their verbal skills, to allow for possible deficiencies in their school systems, Wallace said. In those cases, he raises the cutoff level for math scores.
Still, as a rule of thumb, experience has led him to use a cutoff at the 60th percentile in the verbal score and at the 75th in the mathematics score.
"There's almost no chance they'll be admitted if they are below that," Wallace said.
He has found that the GRE verbal score is the most accurate predictor of survival and academic success in
computer science. Like the counseling psychology program, admission into Wallace's department is competitive.
"We regard ourselves as a competitive admissions department," he said. "I think we are accepting about 70% of the people who might succeed."
Both Borgers and Wallace said applicants' other credentials heavily influenced their decisions as well.
The graduate division of the School of Journalism takes a middle-ground approach. Though the test is required for admission, it's only one element in an overall evaluation, said Tim Larsen, acting graduate director of the school.
"GRE is one of several factors that we consider." he said.
Bengtson said that often, all the factors tended to correspond but when discrepancies appeared, he tried to give the benefit of the doubt.
Bengtson looks for verbal-section scores at the median point, but even scores lower than that can be offset by other factors, he said.
"It can help you a lot, and it can hurt you, but probably not as much as it can help you," he said.
"Very relieved," she said. "And tired, I really hadn't slept much."
When Harkens finished taking the GRE at noon on that cold day in February, she was not thinking about her work or hurt her. She was too worn out.
tried a really hard job.
A few weeks later, she learned that she had been accepted into the master's program in the department of public administration. In the fall, she will be a graduate student.
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Un Kappa Few. The funs just beginning.
Best wishes to the class of '88 from the beers that are in a class by themselves. HJ and HJ LIGHT.
The smoother, the better.
Un Kappa Few. The fun's just beginning.
By Mark Fagan
Classics study group helps students prepare for exams, does translations
Special to the Kansan
CAUTION
They're known as the "naked philosophers."
That's the meaning of Gymnosphista, the name of an official yet informal graduate student organization affiliated with the department of
Aristotle first used the term to describe the wise men of India.
"I proposed it as a joke, and everyone jumped at it," said Mark Milne, Saskatchewan, gradient student and president of the group. "So now, I guess we're stuck here." It was it. It was a flute of history, I guess.
Milne said Gymnopsihistai (pronounced "know-gwam-so-fist-tie") began as an unofficial study group for graduate students who were preparing for classics exams. It became an official organization in 1986.
"It's pragmatic in that it helps us prepare for the exams," he said. "But it's also good practice in translation, and practice makes perfect. It also offers a wider exposure to literature. Classes alone aren't enough."
Mine said the group read one text of 30-35 pages a semester at hourlong weekly meetings and that they usually translated about three pages a meeting.
But the gatherings, at 12:30 p.m. every Thursday in 1015 Wescoe Hall, are not totally academic.
"it's fun," Milne said. "It's a chance to get together with people that have similar interests."
At present, the group has only three members. But Milne remembered times last year when it had five.
"We weed to meet in the Union," he said. "One time after a play reading ('Prometheus Bound' by Aeschylus), we all eat satand had some drinks in the cafeteria and joked around. It was great."
Milne has hopes for getting more students involved this year.
students. He said that although executive members of the group must be graduate students, undergraduates were both welcome and invited to attend meetings.
"It helps to have at least four semesters of Latin or Greek, just so
you can follow along in the text," he said. "But anyone who's interested can come in just for the translation."
Charles Schleicher, Lawrence graduate student and Gymnasticha member, said that studying ancient writings was interesting because they related to present situations.
“You can learn a lot about a culture if you know where it’s been before,” he said. “We study a lot of politics in the readings and find that we can identify with it. We find that nothing really changes.”
Schleicher said that this semester's reading, "The Cattie Conspirey" by Sallust, had many applications to today's society. The story, which is written in Latin, is set in 64 C13 B.C. and details the life of Cattia, a Roman senator who plotted to take over the Roman consulship.
Milne conceded that ancient writings were not as easy to grasp as today's. He said Aristotle's works were the toughest.
"You can know what all the words mean and still have no idea what the heck he's talking about," Milne said.
Say goodbye for good Class OF 88
Special Graduation Section in tomorrow's Kansan
6B
Thursday, April 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
AIDS professor uses humor to teach serious topic
By Mark Eagan
Special to the Kansan
He comes to class equipped with the essentials: a leather "chasityt" belt, a flashlight, a bar of Ivory soap, a worn McDonald's bag, a bottle of lemon-fresh Joy and an unwrapped condom.
These are all part of Phil Huntsinger's "Prevention Kit," which he uses early in the semester to demonstrate preventive techniques and increases transmission diseases.
But perhaps the most important thing hunsinger brings to class is a sense of
"It is hilarious," said amie Burger, Kansas City, Kan., junior and a student in the class. "It really breaks the ice. Then, when he finishes, he gets into the more serious side of it.
Indeed, Huntsinger, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation, has a teaching style all his own, and he needs it with a subject as sensitive as AIDS.
"I like to get people involved and not just lecture," he said. "My field melds itself to this because people's feelings are involved. The main thing is that I want the students to learn the material and remember the information and not just resummitate it for a test."
And he does it through humor. The "Prevention Kit" routine lets him show some of his best.
"I use it at the beginning of the semester to lighten things up a bit," said Hunsinger, who bean teaching the AIDS and Other Sexually Transmitted Diseases course last fall. "I show them the belt and say that the best way to prevent diseases is through chastity, and I show them a condom and explain how to use it. I usually get a few laughs."
Jill Bolamperti, Omaha, Neb. senior and another student in the class, likes his humor.
"He's a comical guy," she said. "AIDS is a hard topic to talk about, but he puts the students at ease by joking around. He really makes the class open up."
Huntingster recalled the time he showed a video in class that featured Ron Reagan, the president's son, explaining how to wear and tie a tie. Ron Reagan said was extremely difficult to break.
"In the video, they stretched one over a broom handle." Huntingser said. "But when I stretched one with my hands in class, it snapped in two. Everybody laughed."
But there is a serious side to the class, which meets from 4:15 to 7 p.m. Thursdays in 252 Robinson Center. Huntsinger said that AIDS was a national problem that would plague society for a long time and that education was the best solution for now.
He said that the public possessed many misconceptions about AIDS and that underemployees were a major source of infections.
san go to school.
The main thing people need to understand is that there are certain ways to prevent the spread of the AIDS virus. Huntsinger said. Among the best are abstinence, monogamy and use of a condom.
"You can't get AIDS through normal household contact," he said. "You can work with them (AIDS victims), and your kids can still go to school with them."
stopping it.
The same holds true for other sexually transmitted diseases, which are running rampant at KU, he said. To emphasize a lesson he used the phrase "gimmie" question on the class' first exam:
Sexually transmitted diseases are spread by:
a) intimate sexual contact
b) intimate sexual contact
c) intimate sexual contact
a) intimate sexual contact
b) intimate sexual contact
d) all of the above.
"I wanted to make sure they got it," he said.
Hungstein also gives the class interesting facts about the diseases to emphasize their impact.
"He gives us startling facts that make you jump back and say 'Whoa!'" Burger said. "He told us that, according to present statistics, everyone in the United States could have died from AIDS if people who will have died from AIDS annually than were killed in the Vietnam War."
"Those kinds of things stick in my mind," she said. "I find that, before a test, I need to look over my notes once, and I'm ready."
Huntingster also brings in guest speakers, including experts in the field and actual AIDS brunch.
"I think they show the kids that it's not just statistics but that real people have the disease," he said, "something that you would like to see in time." "It's something different,见它 in person."
Huttinger had two AIDS victims speak to his class in both the fall and spring semesters. One of the men, Jay, actually had the flu. He was in school, he had the virus but showed no symptoms.
"It was a very sobering experience," Huntsinger said. "These are guys who knew they were going to die, and Jay had already done so." He added that it really put everything into perspective."
But Huntsinger's classes also feature guests who speak on lighter topics. In his Health and Human Sexuality class, which he has taught at KU for 15 years, former men's basketball coach Ted Owens and his wife used to talk about natural childbirth.
"It was really funny," he remembered. "Ted would come in and take his wife's place in the demonstration. He would up on the table and ask, 'Who will play physician. I think the kids
enjoyed having a prominent figure come in and be that outgoing with a class."
Huntingstier had a natural bond to Owens, who coached at KU for 19 seasons before Lavery Brown took over in 1983. Huntingstier coached basketball and baseball at Madison College, now James Madison University, during 1969-70.
"I wasn't as successful as Ted," said Huntingston, who had a career 21-21 record in basketball to Owens' 348-182. "But I had a great time doing it."
he started the baseball program at Madison, and it didn't fare as well. "We used to schedule doubleheaders with every team because we thought we'd have a better chance of winning," he said.
Still, Huntsinger would not trade places with the glamorous coaches in collegiate sports.
"They're like a movie hero," he said. "I'm
the one person. I wouldn't want to live
my life, that way."
Now, Huntingster is committed to trying to spread knowledge about AIDS. He is chairman of the Lawrence Campus AIDS Education Commission.
And Huntinger is taking his AIDS class on the road this summer, giving weekly lectures at various Kansas colleges to better inform the public about the disease.
Memories of family in Vietnam still haunt immigrant student
"We can't stop it medically, yet — not during this century," he said.
Bv Kim Lightle
Kansan staff writer
The shooting in Vietnam stopped on April 30, 1975, but the war is far from over for Sonny Ha.
His battlefield has shifted from the concrete streets of Saigon to the shadowy corners of his heart and mind. The weapons have changed from bullets to the memories of his two children and the country he left behind.
Ha, LENexa senior, joined the Saigon police force, which was equivalent to the army, when he was 18 years old because of the fighting in his country. It was his first job.
some miserable things daily."
He was later assigned as a bodyguard for the police commissioner.
Ha said he was more fortunate than many of his countrymen, who had to take jobs at the age of 5 or 6 to help support their families. Growing up in the small middle class, he was entitled to more privileges than most people. He attended school. He had completed a third of the work required to get his law degree by the time he entered the police force.
Although he was more privileged than many others, life was not easy. His job flying helicopter missions to spot communist camps required him to be away from his wife and children for weeks and sometimes months at a time.
"It was a dangerous job," he said. "I saw
He sighs and closes his eyes while he talks about his three older brothers and six sisters. He cannot remember exactly when and how some of them died during the fighting. The confusion and panic that gripped the city just seemed to swallow people up, he said.
the city he had grown up in was ripped apart by mortar shells and soldiers. He could do little as he watched his friends and family members added to the list of casualties.
"I don't know for sure how many are left," he said. "There are only two brothers and two sisters that I know of."
"I didn't know we had lost for sure," he said.
As the fighting escalated during late April 1975, things got confusing. Families were separated as they tried to move away from the fighting, and most of the South Vietnamese, including the soldiers, didn't know whether the government was still intact.
A guard he befriended at the U.S. Embassy told Ha that he had to get out of the city or he would be killed by the Communists. The guard got Ha into the embassy, where he
He had been on duty and had not seen his 4-year-old daughter or newborn son for months when his government surrendered to the North Vietnamese on April 30. He did not return until he was released, but it was difficult for him to decide whether to stay and keep fighting or flee for his life.
took refuge.
He spent several tense hours sitting in the embassy thinking about what was happening to his wife and children and what he should do next.
He did not want to leave. He believed he would be able to return to his country and travel.
The decision was made for him as he was loaded into a U.S. Army helicopter at 2 a.m. the next day from the embassy roof. He couldn't even get a last glimpse of his home from the helicopter in the early morning darkness.
"I was shocked that I had to leave my two children, my wife and my mother who are always in my heart," he said. "I thought maybe I would run away and come back."
Thirty minutes later, the helicopter landed on the deck of a U.S. Navy ship. As he stepped out on the deck, he was surrounded by gunfire. He was killed. Ha was carrying were taken from him.
As the soldiers pushed the helicopter over the side of the ship, Ha turned to ask with the little English he knew what was happening. No one could tell him much except that he was being taken to a U.S. military base in Manila.
"I don't want to leave," he told the soldiers. "My family is still there. I must go
It was too late. The soldiers told him he
could not return to his country.
Almost 13 years later, Ha still cannot forget the faces of those he left behind. They haunt him every day when he eats, sleeps or is studying for a test in one of his engineering classes. Some days he can barely make it through the lectures in his classes because all he can think of is his family and whether they are all right.
He has no idea what has happened to his family. Occasionally, he will get news about his children and mother from a cousin who lives in Paris, but he can't be sure whether they are alive. No one has been able to find out what has happened to his wife. He did not know if she was dead or alive for a long time. He filed for divorce six years after coming to the United States.
He has never received an answer to the letters he has written monthly since he left. He does not know whether his family has been sending them for food and clothing.
"I tell myself that he get the letters and it helps them," he said. "Maybe they just can's send letters out to me. Pretending they are all right is all I can do."
"I know if I can get my degree and make enough money, I can bring my family here," he said. "If I just give up and let this grief go, it will be nothing and my children will be lost."
When Ha first came to the United States, he
lived in Dubuque, Iowa, and worked at a service station. He moved to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to attend a community college, where he earned an associate's degree in science.
Then Ha transferred to the University of Iowa. There he met his second wife, Lisa, who has encouraged him to keep working in his engineering classes.
"She has been the one to keep me going," he said.
He said he gave up his dream of becoming a lawyer when he came to the United States because he had a problem mastering English and understanding the way the legal system works.
"I speak English all right," he said. "I could never master it well enough to argue complicated issues."
Ha came to the University of Kansas in 1984. He estimates it will take him about three more years to complete his degree. The University were devoted to studying English.
He grew quiet for a moment and then said softly, "I cannot give up. I want to see my mother and children before I die."
Although getting a degree sometimes seems like an impossible dream, he said that
Tellers rolled down his cheeks as he said, "I would not even recognize my children if I saw them."
Arts & Entertainment Every Friday in the Kansan.
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Female lawmaker overcomes minority status in the House
Branson's main concerns are health care and education
By Jill Jess Kansan staff writes
Jessie Branson is a minority in the Kansas Legislature.
As a female Democrat in the House of Representatives, she is outnumbered on both counts.
However, in her fourth term in the House, Branson does not let her minority status stand in the way of trying to get things done.
"I don't believe people look at me as Republican or Democrat," Branson said. "They look at the work I've done on the job, hard, people respect your efforts."
She said she had a special insight into issues because she was a woman.
Branson's key causes are education and health care. This year, she campaigned for a program for handicapped preschoolers and an education finance bill that would benefit Lawrence schools.
"Perhaps it is an asset to be a woman; if you have experienced these things, you know how to deal with them," she said.
She said her experiences had drawn her to these causes. Branson has a degree in nursing and worked in a hospital in Santa Barbara, Calif., and at the University of Kansas Medical Center. She also has worked as a volunteer nurse with the Red Cross.
Branson met her husband, Vernon,
a doctor, at the Med Center.
"People laugh when I tell them, but we actually met in a linen closet when he was in med school and I was in nursing school," she said.
Since that meeting, Branson and her husband have reared four children; two have entered the medical
field, one has entered the art history field, and one is mentally retarded and lives in a group home in Lawrence.
Branson, 67, has been surrounded by politics always, even when she was young.
"I can remember as a small child going with my dad in the horse and buggy when he was going to work at the polling sites," she said.
She never had considered running for office, however, until she was approached in 1880 by local party leader James B. Ford. Democrat to run against Republican
Wint Winter Jr., now a state senator.
Then she was not sure that she wanted to run, but now she has found that she enjoys the work, despite the stretch. She also sometimes stretch to 15 hours a day.
"I honestly enjoy very much working with and responding to people," she said. "My only regret is that I have not staff and can't do more for people."
Branson has lived in Lawrence for 35 years. A Kansas native whose roots date back to 1856 when her great-grandfather homesteaded in Atchison, she was born in the Atchico farming community of Cummings.
She said that she and her husband loved Lawrence and that she enjoyed serving this community.
"We love Lawrence so much that we would never want to be anywhere else," Branson said. "Serving in Lawrence keeps you on your toes."
She said Lawrence was envied by the rest of the state as a forward-looking, prosperous community.
Just as much as she loves Lawrence. Branson loves chamber music, although her work in the Legislature has kept her away from
Although the daily drive to Topeka during the session gives Branson time to listen to music, she said that she missed hearing Bach and Mozart played live.
"I made a pledge when I entered the Legislature that I would attend one concert a month; now I'm lucky to have every three to four months," she said.
But Branson gives time to music in other ways. She is vice president of the local union of the Federation of Music Teachers in the Lawrence Chamber Orchestra.
She plays piano, cello and harpsichord in addition to singing. Also, she has studied with former KU dean of fine arts James Moeser.
She hopes that someday she will be able to return to the world of music.
"If I ever stop being in the Legislature, my husband and I would like to go to places where Bach and Mozart wrote," she said.
But Branson doesn't see herself leaving the Legislature just yet. Up for her fifth term this fall, she is confident that she will be re-elected.
"I think I'd be really hard to beat," Branson said.
She has several things she still wants to accomplish before giving up politics.
She said she wanted to increase state aid for public education and do more work with social issues such as programs for the handicapped.
Branson also would like to involve her interest in music with her interest in the Legislature. A state chamber orchestra or concert orchestra is one thing that she sees Kansas lacking.
Even though she is confident about the coming election, the campaign will still be hard work for Branson. She said she would go door to door in her district, trying to talk to all of her constituents.
"I think that it's really the only way to effectively campaign and know what's on the minds of my constituents." Branson said.
She said that the election brought out more partisan efforts in the Legislature, but that she was not worried about her status.
"You work harder when you have a good idea," Branson said. "That's the only difference."
She also said people were bound more by issues than by party.
"You always find a coalition of Republicans and Democrats who carry the same philosophies," she said.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. April 28, 1988
As one of 34 women out of 165 legislators, Bransson said she was in the minority more because she was a woman than because she was a Democrat. But she said women in the Legislature had made difference on a number of issues, including pre-children's issues and poverty.
Women are gaining respect in the Kansas Legislature, she said, and for the most part, the men and women are getting along.
"There's still some of the good-old-boy attitude." Branson said. "But I like to think of myself as on an even keel with the men."
She said that someday she would like to see the Legislature be 50 percent women, but she had one problem with young women serving.
"I guess I'm old-fashioned enough that I don't think women should run when they have small children," she said.
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8B
Thursday, April 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Hawk owner is almost a KU tradition
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
Over the years, the Jayhawk Cafe has served many beers to KU students. Established in 1920, the Hawk almost has become synonymous with other campus traditions, like waving a heat and the "Rock Chalk" chant.
And like the Hawk, the man behind the bar at 1440 Ohio St. almost has become an institution.
Ken Wallace, otherwise known as "The Count," has owned and run the Hawk for 14 years. For some students, the two are inseparable.
"I couldn't picture anyone else owning it," said Rich Bell, Iowa senior and Hawk bartender. "It wouldn't be the same."
Terry Gibson, Junction City junior agreed.
"The Count is like the Hawk," Gibson said. "It's an institution."
In the summer of 1974, a year after graduating from the University of Kansas with a bachelor's degree in English, he purchased Ken Wallace purchased the Hawk.
"Well, I drank here as a student, and I think like a lot of students." Wallace said. "I thought it would be a great way to make a living, or at least a great way to spend some time out of college."
Going into his planned field was the least of his concerns.
"At the time, I was more concerned with staying around and partying with my friends," Wallace said. "As a patron of Hawk as a student
As a patron of Hawk as a student
and now as owner of the college hangout, Wallace has noticed changes in college life.
With music bring the jumke-box and a beer in hand, Wallace, 36, sat in a booth in his establishment to listen as we took as it was when he was a student.
The late 60s and the early '70s were a turbulent time in the United States, especially for a lot of college campuses that became centers of social unrest. But it wasn't just a problem in Berkeley, Cal., or Ann Arbor, Mich. Lawrence also had its problems with protests and riots.
Despite all those problems, Wallace managed to make it down to the Hawk.
"A lot of times, you had your sunset curfew," he said. "You would have to come down to the Hawk before sunset and dodge the National Guard. You would try to get back to the dorms without getting shot."
When Wallace first bought the place, a lot of the fashions of his college days were still in vogue.
"The hair was much longer," Wallace said, "Everybody was still in bell bottoms. Drugs were rampant. Violence was violent and vandalism back then."
In the '80s, Wallace has noticed more of a clean-cut image with students.
"Now, it's back to short hair and well-dressed suits," he said. "Although I'm happy to see that blue jeans stayed."
Other changes that Wallace certainly had noticed were the changes in the drinking laws. Back in 1974, the governor ordered a ban that served 18-year-olds and up.
Things changed last summer for the Hawk when the 21-year-old drinking age took full effect. Because of the change, he was a liquor-serving club on October 8.
While sipping his beer, Wallace spoke with great conviction about the drinking law change.
"I just thought we had a perfectly workable system in Kansas with 3.2 beer at 18 and liqueur at 21," he said. "Because of the change of laws, we were pretty much backed into a corner. We had no choice."
The change in the drinking age also affected his business. But he said becoming a club allow him to do what he did when the Hawk was a 3 a2 tavern.
"It'll probably never return to those years of glory weyear when there were lines four days a week here," Wallace said.
Wallace didn't take the drinking law change sitting down. As president of the Kansas Bar and Tavern Association, he lobbed the Legislature to keep the drinking age from going up.
Wallace said it was hypocritical that 18-year-olds were considered to be adults, yet they were not allowed to drink. He was not optimistic about the drinking age coming back down. "A good screening war in 'Control'
America or the Middle East would probably cause a few states to rethink their drinking ages," Wallace said. "Before they draft enormous amounts of 18-year-olds and send them overseas to get massacred, they might rethink it."
Despite the increased drinking age, the Hawk still packs people in. For some, the Hawk seems friendlier than other bars in town. Many attrib-
"He's everybody's friend around here." Gibson said.
Wallace said that he enjoyed hanging out with the college crowd.
Mike Torrey, Fairfax, Fa., juni.
said, "He's the kind of guy you can go up to and talk to. He just makes you feel comfortable in here."
"A good shooting war in Central
"Most people my age wouldn't either have contact with people of this age or they don't have children that age," he said. "I enjoy it. It keeps you young. Most people don't think I look my age."
Wallace owns five rental homes near the Hawk. Besides that, Wallace, who is not married, said that running the bar was his life. He said he had no regrets about buying the place.
"If I had to do it over again, I'm sure I would have bought the bar." Wallace said. "I don't think that anyone could have had as many adventures and as much excitement and met as many people and done as many things as I have been able to do in the last 14 years."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 28, 1988
9B
Women's studies program grows despite difficulty
By Stacy Foster
Kansan staff writer
In 1972, it seemed like just another protest by students with irrational requests.
Twenty angry women, claiming that the University of Kansas had ignored their needs, took over a campus building for 13 hours. They demanded free day care. They demanded that a woman be assigned to the position of vice chancellor for academic affairs. They demanded a department of women's studies.
Sixteen years later, their struggle has become a campus legend.
But the program they helped create has had a struggle of its own in recent years. Budget cuts and inconsistent course offerings have weakened this once nationally known department. Recently, the Board of Regents suggested in its 1987 program reviews that the curriculum in women's studies be more focused.
One way the women's studies department is trying to overcome problems is by hiring more staff.
Now, the women's studies program is triving to overcome these obstacles.
New faculty
Susan Noakes, director of the program since 1986, said that hiring new faculty members and revising the curriculum would give the program more stability.
This spring, the women's studies department has searched for a new instructor who specializes in women's health. The instructor will work with Noakes to help develop the Women's Research Institute as a national leader in women's health research. The new
Regents suggestion for more focused major latest challenge for 16-year-old department
instructor will also work part time in the psychology department.
In 1981, the Ford Foundation donated $100,000 to the research institute. The money was donated with the understanding that it could be used for a research institute with its own director.
The donation came at the same time that the University started to experience financial difficulties. The institute did not develop as quickly as expected. Nevertheless, the donation has had a big effect on the program.
Noakes, director of the research institute,
said the institute had had an abundance of
research published by the Women's Studies
Advisory Board.
"We have a high level of research production, and that makes for high-quality teaching in the program." Noakes said. "Since it's a new field, you have to have people that are in the forefront to have really good courses, and that is what we have."
"At the present there is no university or research program that focuses on women's health issues." Noakes said.
This summer Nokes and the new faculty member will draft a grant proposal for funds needed for research.
University of Kansas Medical Center.
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said he expected the new faculty member to have a dramatic effect in research areas of the University, such as in the department of psychology and at the
Noakes works part time with one other faculty member in the department. Besides being the director of the program and the institute, she also teaches French and Italian
Ann Schofield, the other faculty member in
department of computer science, professor
in the department of designtheory.
Noakes said that in the past, the curriculum had stability problems because there were no full-time faculty members. Instead, professors from other departments taught one or two courses a semester in women's studies.
The lack of full-time professors caused some courses to be offered infrequently. In one instance, a professor left for another job, and the course was discontinued
Noakes said that a larger staff, including a full-time secretary for the department, would make her job easier.
Besides having to deal with a tight budget, the department also has to deal with criticism from the Regents that the program is unfocused.
Program changes
Women's studies is an interdisciplinary major in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Many of the courses are cross-referenced with other departments in the
As a result of the Regents criticism, the
department has re-evaluated its curriculum.
Nokes said that in revising the department, courses that were sporadically offered had been discontinued. An additional course in the history of the American woman has been added to the fall. The College Assembly must approve the proposal before it goes into effect.
About 10 students major in women's studies, but more than 500 enrol in the courses each semester. The Regents were concerned with the low number of majors.
Martine Hammond, Regents director of academic affairs, said the Regents questioned how the program was presented to the students. She said the program should make people aware of the career opportunities in women's studies.
Nokes said, "We have worked very hard to make the program more visible to students. When students have expressed an interest in the major, I keep in personal contact with them."
Despite the inconviences and lack of staff, the department is much better off than it was 10 years ago.
Making progress
Shirley Harkess, associate professor of sociology, was coordinator of the program from 1976 to 1979.
Harkess said that when she was coordinator, she did not have to worry about an inadequate staff because she was the only
staff member. She spent her time worrying about the future of the program, which seemed to be threatened by budget cuts.
"The time that wasn't spent explaining women's studies was spent protecting our interests," she said.
Women's studies courses have been considered a political forum for women's issues. The Institute of Women Studies has
Harkess said that KU students were not exposed to a political forum but to new ideas that many had a hard time accepting.
"The one thing that has contributed to the program's success is its academic emphasis," she said. "It is relentlessly academic."
"The whole idea here is to get people to examine their presumptions, she said. "The first thing I thought was, 'Do you want to be
Patricia Horkan, Omaha, Neb., junior is a women's studies major. She said she became interested in women's studies almost by chance. The English class about American women authors.
"I took it because it was an English class," lorkan said. "I went in there with no equipment."
"It opened a lot of new doors for me. It helps me understand my literature better. It does not mean that I love literature only by reading, but by all the kinds of literature by men and women."
Elizabeth Schultz, professor of English, teaches a literature course on American women authors. She said more students on campus should be encouraged to take women's studies courses because that would dislike some stereotypes about the program.
"I don't think people do know what women's studies is," Schultz said. "A course in women's studies leads people to see reality more clearly and in dramatic ways."
Fear of the dead not uncommon for anatomy students
By Jennifer Corser
Special to the Kansan
Human anatomy students usually experience a fear of the unknown before viewing and dissecting cadavers, an instructor in human anatomy said.
Brebecca Pyles, the instructor, said most students taking the course were uneasy about actually seeing a dead human being.
Many students either have never seen a dead person or have seen one only at a funeral, she said. As a result, they are afraid that sturding the bodies will be difficult.
The University of Kansas is one of two universities in the Midwest that uses human cadavers for dissection. That is principally because lab maintenance is difficult and because a certain amount of risk involved when using cadavers.
"It's a fear of not knowing how they're going to react." Pyles said.
The University of Kansas is one of two universities in the Midwest that uses human cadavers for dissection. That is principally because lab maintenance is difficult and because a certain amount of risk involved when using cadavers, she said.
Many universities are afraid there could be
a problem with students joking around. However, KU students realize it is a great privilege to use cadavers. Pyles said. In particular, they respect the people who have donated their bodies for the cause of education.
"The sacrifice that people have made in allowing their bodies to be used won't be willed."
At first, some students are afraid they will recognize one of the cadavers when the dissection or observation begins. Pyles said that to her knowledge this had never happened. A certain amount of discoloring of the body occurs from preservation, which
reduces the likelihood of a student recognizing a caddaver.
Lynette Michel, Downs senior, said that many students tried to mentally block out the noise and distraction.
"You can't think of them as human or you'll go nuts." Michel said.
Michel, who was a student and teaching assistant for the course last year, said that another way students dealt with using cadavers was by telling themselves that the donors wanted their bodies to be used for this purpose.
"It's not that big a deal. Most people in the class are mature." he said.
The cadavers need to be thought of as subject matter, said Ben Bengo, Lawrence
senior. Many students have to approach the cadavers as if they are not people. Gebo said he did not really have a problem when he first used the cadavers.
Geboe said that the students were nervous and excited at first. Some have to use humor to relieve the tension, but most of the students have a high respect for the cadavers. They realize how much they can learn from the cadavers, he said.
"Having the bodies there is the most important aspect of the course," Geboe said.
Instructors use the cadavers to teach the structure of the human body. The students must learn all the muscles, nerves and bones, along with the system and the important orrane. Friesa said.
abnormalities in different bodies. Studying these abnormalities is important because when many students begin their professions, they are more likely to encounter rather than ideal structures, she said.
Using cadavers is much more educational than using plastic models, Pyles said. A cadaver allows the students to see the
"There are things that we can't teach without the cadavers," Pyles said.
Janet Bradshaw, Lawrence graduate student, said the cadavers taught what books were unable to teach. Many little details exist in the brain of a cadaver, all of these details in a cadaver, she said.
The students acquire a sense of accomplishment when they use the cadaver to learn the structure of the human body, Pyles said. Studying an actual human body helps them understand how the body really works. They can apply the functions of the muscles and other systems to their own bodies and understand why the body works the way it does.
"You can make sense out of it when you see it," Pyles said.
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10B
Thursday, April 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
W12V
Multiple sclerosis: the disease that makes life a battle
Multiple sclerosis: the dise HDFL professor uses 30 years of experience with MS to help others understand and adjust
By Donna Stokes Kansan staff writer
It can start as temporary blindness, a loss of feeling in one or both legs or just a feeling that something is not right. Regardless of how it begins, multiple sclerosis, ausing and terrifying disease, can quickly change a life.
Marie Cross is an associate professor of human development and family life and an adviser for Students Against Multiple Sclerosis. Thirty years of MS have made life, but she hasn't let it interfere with her happiness.
Cross fought against the diagnosis for many years and did not admit to anyone that she had the disease, believing that if she denied it, it would not get the best of her.
"It is hard to accept sometimes, but you can accept it without giving in," Cross said. "I think I fight it more now that I have accepted the fact that I have the disease."
Multiple sclerosis, a complicated disorder resulting from complex interactions of genetic, environmental, geographic, viral and immunological factors, is widely diagnosed with the disease. And many who are newly diagnosed with the disease.
in the body of those people who have MS, myeline coating flakes off of nerve walls and a scar forms, which causes motor messages to be interrupted. Effects vary by location of the lesion and the degree of indifference, inability to control limbs and speech problems.
"You have to learn to not be embarrassed to use crutches or canes when you need them." Cross said.
"You also fall down a lot, so you have to learn how to face that.
"There is no doubt that it does limit me to a certain extent, but I choose to ignore it. It changes the way you do."
Cross is a vibrant example that multiple sclerosis does not have to limit the quality or happiness of life.
"I have never compromised anything that is important to me because of MS. I have raised three kids and have had a career that I am involved with professionally," Cross said.
She teaches three nutrition classes each fall, two every spring, and special classes and directed readings in
nutrition in the human development and family life department in addition to being adviser for Students Against Multiple Sclerosis.
An inspiration
Shelley Hansel, Wellington sophomore and co-chairman of SAMS, said that as an adviser, Cross was an inspiration for the group.
"She is really open and forward about MS," Hansel said. "Knowing her makes you really want to work harder. You want to help people like her. It really personalizes it a little more to know someone who has it that enjoys life so much."
Hansel called Cross one weekend to ask whether she could drop bv for a visit.
"She told me to drive up and down the street if she wasn't home because she was probably 'out wheeling'
Cross works out nearly every weekend by pushing a manual wheelchair up Crestline Drive. It took some time for her to build up enough strength to make it up the hill. But with a lot of work and some coaching from her husband, she made it to the top and continued to work at it
Cross uses a wheelchair for exercise or long distances, but most of the time she is able to walk with some help (see below).
At work, she takes the stairs instead of the elevator and strongly believes that exercise is important in keeping her fit.
"It is very important to maintain the ability to get somewhere on your own, when you want to go," she said.
Many newly diagnosed people immediately associate MS with a direct trip to a wheelchair or permanent blindness. Misunderstandings about the disease can often make people more likely to become different, being alone and facing an unknown future.
Support groups
Cross has felt the uncertainty. She understands the fear and has become involved in support groups that help others deal with what she has experienced.
"People don't always understand that one day you can do something you can't do the next, but you may be able
to do it again next week." Cross said.
There are two main types of MS. The disease can include remissions and exacerbations, or it can steadily progress with no remissions. A remission is when a person experiences fewer or no symptoms of the disease.
An exacerbation is a period during which symptoms are more pronounced and the person affected loses some abilities he or she normally has. It can be brought on by extreme heat, a virus, an accident or emotional upset.
"It's hard to explain the excitement you feel when you realize you can do something you haven't been able to do."
"I made my family stand at the bottom of the stairs and watch me go up and down the stairs, like a normal person, one foot after the other," she said. "But within hours I was not able to do it."
Cross said that every once in awhile she was able to do things that she had struggled with in the past. One of those times she was able to go up stairs without difficulty.
"You have to concentrate on the good days. You enjoy them to the fullest and you can't forget to say, 'Hey, I feel great today!' " she said.
Barbara Lumley, a member of the original support group Cross started in April 1986, said, "When you feel a remission coming on and you start to feel better, you have to grab it, hang on to it and run with it."
A support group is important during the rough times. The original group grew to five students in two months and has had as many as 18 members from the campus and Lawrence communities.
Cross said, "If something new and nasty has happened, it helps to be able to talk to someone who understands, who can reassure you that it may go away. I'm kind of a bit of a track record, someone who has been through it all."
"By associating with the people who have it, who are always so cheerful and doing quite well, it helps the newly diagnosed see that the disease won't hamper their quality of life," she said.
Lumley and Dawn Semon, an advising assistant in KU's advising support center, are two members who have received a lot of emotional support from the group. It was eight years after Lumley first had MS that she said.
Emotional help
1 was off and on crutches during that time. I kept
falling on my face, and I didn't really know why," she said.
Her right knee kept giving out, and her first diagnosis was that she merely had torn cartilage in her knee. In June 1982, Lumley drove by herself to an appointment in Topeka where she was diagnosed with MS.
meth. I went to my car and was just hysterical, I didn't really understand what that meant. I got lost in Topeka," Lumley said.
Lumley went to St. Francis Hospital for a week of testing to validate the diagnosis. The day she got out of the hospital, she had to go to court for her divorce.
"At that time, I knew I needed some answers, and I needed someone to talk to." she said.
needed someone to call the support group sponsored by Lumley began going to the support group sponsored by Independence, Inc., a national self-help group, where she first met Marie Cross.
Lumley is now in charge of the group. She is also taking six hours of classes and working toward a major in Computer Science.
"Marie has always been a good reinforcement," Lumley said. "She has had MS for 30 years, she can relate to what we're experiencing. She has always beer there for everybody. She is never too busy."
Although Lumley was shocked when she finally was diagnosed with MS, she also was relieved. Many people who are diagnosed with MS are terrified and do not want to admit or accept they have the disease, or they may not know how to cope with it.
New diagnosis
Lumley said the biggest benefit of the group was the emotional support it gives. "You need to talk to someone who understands what you're going through, someone who has been there before."
Semon first joined the group in 1986 when she was diagnosed with MS, which turned out to be an incorrect diagnosis.
However, the group was important to her because it helped her learn to cope.
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"Nothing so disruptive had ever happened in my life before this, and I had just not developed the coping skills." Semon said. "The group really helped me to find them. Most of the people in the group were newly diagnosed, and it was vital that we had someone to share the initial shock and confusion with."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 28, 1988
11B
Qualified admissions at peer schools no unqualified success
By Jill Jess
Kansan staff writer
Although supporters of qualified admissions say that their proposal would end troubles with high dropout rates and remedial courses, statistics from KU's peer institutions show that it may not be the answer.
Qualified admissions would end Kansas 73-year-old policy of accepting all Kansas high school graduates into Board of Regents universities.
All five peer institutions of the University of Kansas either have qualified admissions or are in the process of implementing such a program, and statistics indicate that dropout rates at those schools are similar to those at KU. Also, all of those schools offer more high-school-level classes than KU.
The peer universities are Iowa, Colorado,
North Carolina, Oklahoma and Oregon.
State Rep. Denise Apt, R-Iola, a key supporter of qualified admissions, said that the dropout rate, coupled with costs of remedial programs at Regents schools, was the reason that open admissions needed to end.
But Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts
and sciences, said that costs for remedial classes were relatively low. Although he had no specific figures, he said that remedial courses were offered at the University of Kansas less than $10,000.
Math 002 is the only remedial course being taught at KU this semester.
A qualified admissions program would not change the need for remedial courses either, Lineberry said.
"It wouldn't have any effect one way or the other," Lineberry said. "We would still have some students who would have a deficiency in math, which is where really our only high school-level course is."
Although cost figures were not available at most of the peer schools, Oregon had another solution to costs of remedial courses.
The Oregon Legislature will not appropriate money for remedial classes; therefore, students must pay extra tuition if they enroll in these programs.
Oregon offers remedial classes in math and writing.
In addition to the in-state $1,055 tuition a year, math classes cost $168 and English
The University of Oregon also has a higher
average dropout rate among freshmen than KU. Herb Chereck, registrar at Oregon, said that 28 percent of the freshman class did not return the next year.
An average of 20 percent of KU freshmen do not enroll in a third semester, according to Deborah Teeter, KU director of institutional planning and research.
Chereck said that qualified admissions didn't have anything to do with dropout rates.
"If you can come up with the answer to the reason people drop out of college, you could package it and sell it," Chereck said. "Every college in the nation would want it."
However, Elson Floyd, associate dean for academic services at the University of North Carolina, said that a qualified admissions program had an effect on the low dropout rate at UNC. An average of 8.6 percent among freshman do not return the next year.
Although UNC has remedial classes in English, math and chemistry, enrollment in the courses is relatively low, according to Michaelicha, associate dean of the general colleges.
About 200 freshmen are enrolled in the English course, about 35 in chemistry and about 90 in the math class, Jicha said.
The University of Oklahoma is in the process of changing from open admissions. Because of this, the remedial course schedule is in limbo.
Sue Schellabarger, coordinator of academic advising for the university college at Oklahoma, said that an intermediate algebra class would be offered for no credit but that was the only planned remedial class. However, she said that she was sure that an English class would be offered on a remedial level.
At Oklahoma, 26 percent of the 1986 freshman class did not enrol in the fall of 1987, said Milford Messer, the university registrar. However, the school was then under open admissions.
James Lindberg, associate dean for academic programs in the college of liberal arts at the University of Iowa, said that the only time he saw a reduction in remedial class enrollment was when the classes became non-credit.
"We have seen a reduction in enrollment in remedial classes when we made them not count towards graduation," Lindberg said.
Iowa offers three math classes, Algebra I,
Algebra II and geometry, and three rhetoric
classes in English composition and speech.
Iowa has the dropout rate as KU, said Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at IAU.
At the University of Colorado, 13.3 percent of freshman entering in fall of 1986 did not return for a third semester, said Lou McClelland, CU director of research and testing.
The Board of Regents had recommended a curriculum that would require entering freshman to have had four years of English; three years each of math, science and social studies; and two years of a foreign language.
This qualified admissions program bill died in the state House of Representatives this session. Apt has said that she intends to reimroduce the bill if she is reelected for next election.
Gov. Mike Hayden agrees with Apt about the need for qualified admissions.
"You only have to look at the high dropout rate to know that young people are not prepared for college." Hayden said recently. He qualified admissions to past in the future.
"Reforms in Kansas education do not make it easier for students," Hayden said. "But I think it will happen."
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12B
Thursday, April 28, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE STEEL IS GOING UP SALE!
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Here are some sale items - more marked off in store
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Model Number DESCRIPTION PRICE COMPARE SALE PRICE
Alpine 6117 80W 139.00 87.00
Alpine 6141 4" POLY 79.00 38.00
Alpine 6191 6"x9" TWIN-DRIVE SUB 70.00 29.00
Alpine 6203 SPEAKERS 125.00 87.00
Alpine 6293 6"x9" COAX 2-WY 100W 195.00 137.00
Alpine 6490 SUBWOOF SPK SYS 150W 295.00 228.00
Alpine 6491 TWIN-DRIV SUB 300 w x2 195.00 119.00
AUV TRYBOX15 6" ROUND 100Z 3-WAY 89.00 34.00
Clarion SE970 6"x9" 2-WAY 129.00 48.00
GOL 400Z10" 400Z 10" Magnet 119.00 67.00
GOL 4X10COAX 4 x 10 COAX 79.00 44.00
GOL 3x7COAX 5x7 COAX SPEAKER 79.00 47.00
GOL 600Z12" 600Z 10" MAGNET 199.00 89.00
GOL 8' COAX 8' COAX SPEAKER 99.00 74.00
GOL BOB8" BOLIVAR 8' WOOFER 59.00 28.00
INF A69 INFINITY 195.00 99.00
JBL T420 CAR SPK 159.00 74.00
JET JSE500F 5" FULL RANGE 199.00 19.00
JET JSE970 6 x 9 2-WAY 37.00
KENWOOD KFC103 CAR SPEAKER 69.00
KENWOOD KFC6970 CAR SPK 89.00 48.00
PANASONIC EAB062 6.5" COAXIAL 89.00 55.00
YAMAHA YCS400 4" FULL RANGE SPK 79.00 58.00
YAMAHA YCS501F 5" 2-WAY SPEAKER 130.00 86.00
YAMAHA YCS601 6.5 2-WAY SPEAKER 109.00 147.00
DIGITAL AUDIO DISCS
MODEL NUMBER DESCRIPTION PRICE SALE PRICE
ALPINE 5900 COMPACT DISC 750.00 448.00
ALPINE 5902 COMPACT DISC PLAYER 679.00 499.00
ALPINE 7900 CD FM/AM 900.00 597.00
ALPINE 7901 FM/AM CD-PLR T10 TUN 700.00 599.00
ALPINE 7902 ETR/PLL,FM/AM CD 950.00 788.00
YAMAHA YCD1000 GAR CD PLAYER 695.00 499.00
EQUALIZERS
MODEL NUMBER DESCRIPTION PRICE SALE COMPARE PRICE
ALPINE 3015 7B GR EQ 479.00 388.00
ALPINE 3215 18W x 4 7-BAND GR EQ 295.00 197.00
ALPINE 3311 PRE-AMP 7-BAND GR EQ 250.00 196.00
BLAUPUNK BEQ85 EQUALIZER 189.00 94.00
CASSETTE DECKS
MODEL NUMBER DESCRIPTION PRICE COMPARE SALE PRICE
ALPINE 7159 TRI-LEV FM/AM F. LOG 375.00 299.00
ALPINE 7163 BL-LEV FM/AM CASS 295.00 219.00
ALPINE 7165 FM/AM B/B 449.00 339.00
ALPINE 7166 BL-LEV FM/AM F LOGIC 365.00 288.00
ALPINE 7256 16WX16W W/DOLBY FMAM 375.00 299.00
ALPINE 7267 16WX4FM AM PRE/OIN 319.00 397.00
ALPINE 7273 16W + 6W ETR/PPL CASS 700.00 595.00
BLAUPUNK AM-FM CASS 8W + 8W 299.00 227.00
CON HPL117 AM/FM CASS 8W + 8W 395.00 248.00
CON HPL520 CASS DOLBY B/C/ 429.00 278.00
JET JS9530 AM/FM CASS DECK 189.00 129.00
JET JSE7942 AM/FM AR CASS ETR 199.00 129.00
JVC KSR50 DIGITAL DOLBY C/B 429.00 288.00
NAK TD1000II TUNER/CASS DECK 1650.00 1148.00
NAK TD300 TUNER/CASS DECK 429.00 338.00
PANASONIC CQE320 DIGITAL 279.00 178.00
PANASONIC CQE330 DIGITAL 279.00 164.00
PANASONIC CQE352 DIN CHASIS 299.00 188.00
SONY XR170 AM/FM ANALOG 195.00 147.00
SONY XR6100 DIGITAL 258.00 187.00
SST TC300 DIN CHSAIS-PULL OUT 750.00 459.00
AMPLIFIERS
MODEL NUMBER DESCRIPTION PRICE SALE PRICE
COMPARE
ALPINE 3209 AMP/ACTIVE DIV. NET. 70.00 39.00
ALPINE 3505 18W x 2 POWER AMP 119.00 77.00
ALPINE 3510 18W x 4 CH POW AMP 179.00 118.00
ALPINE 3519 30W x 2 POWER AMP 250.00 197.00
ALPINE 3521 50W x 2 POWER AMP 295.00 238.00
DENON 3100 16W + 16W POW AMP 139.00 99.00
NAK PA200 AMPLIFIER 288.00 199.00
ROC PUNCH45 PUNCH 45 AMP 285.00 199.00
SST CA40 20WX2 CLASS A AMP 395.00 287.00
SST D100 50W + 50W AMP 358.00 247.00
SST D200 100W + 100W AMP 550.00 358.00
SST D30 15W + 15W AMP 165.00 119.00
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 145 (USPS 650-640)
Auditorium faces closure Fire official says Hoch lacks lights, sprinklers
By Brett Brenner
Special to the Kansan
A state fire official has threatened to close Hoch Auditorium if several major fire code violations are not corrected by December.
University officials have not been informed of that formally. But Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state fire marshal's office, said this week that repairs must be made to Hoch by the next inspection or the building will be closed for safety reasons. The next inspection is expected to be made by December.
A meeting between University officials and the fire marshal's office will be soon, Markley said. The exact date of the meeting has not been determined.
University officials received a report from the state fire marshal's office detailing code violations at Hoch, but the University has not committed itself to spending money for repairs to the auditorium, which
"I
If there aren't emergency lights in Hoch soon, the University won't be able to use it any longer.'
Paul Markle chief, fire prevention division
state fire marshal's office
is used daily for classes and as a campus entertainment center.
The major fire code violations cited by the fire marshal and reported to the University include lack of emergency lighting and lack of a sprinkler system for the stage area.
The lack of emergency lightning, also cited during a fire inspection last year, is the most serious of the violations, Markley said.
"If there aren't emergency lights in Hoch soon, the University won't be
able to use it any longer," Markley said. The lighting is necessary for the quick evacuation of Hoch in case of a fire.
"We don't care if the building burns down, as long as everyone gets out safely," Markley said. "Without lighting, no one could see to be able to get out."
KU officials continue to hope that Hoch, plagued for years by structural and safety problems, will be usable until a new performing arts center is built within the next few years.
University officials have planned to bring Hoch up to standards in two or three years, said Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning.
After learning of the possibility of Hoch's being closed, Wiechert said he still was reluctant to pledge any funds for the auditorium.
"It wouldn't speed up renovation."
he said. "It might get the exit lights sooner."
Officials recently decided how to spend what little money they would have next year for repairs. Hoch repairs were low on the priority list, Wiechert said. That decision was made because the University had only about $500,000 to repair more than 25 campus buildings.
"We are faced with the problem that we are underfunded when it comes to repairs," Rudamelay, executive vice chancellor, said earlier this week. She said she had not noticed the notification of the possibility of closure.
"We aren't prepared to put any money into Hoch until we know what its future is," Wiechert said.
Houses violate city codes Problems plague Oread neighborhood homes
By Kim Lightle
Kansan staff writer
A City of Lawrence form tacked to the front of 1023 Tennessee St., reads, "Substandard housing. Do not enter this building, unlawfully managed by housing inspector Swartens."
It is one of at least four houses in the Oread neighborhood, a 50-square block area east of the KU campus, that were cited for violations of the city housing codes last year. Some homes call the area the student ghetto.
Ted Flis, Northbrook II., senior,
one of the tenants in the house,
moved out in November. He called
his apartment the pigeon roost and
said he moved because of the con-
fidence from the pigeons living in
his walls.
But the house might be rentable soon, said city housing inspector Margene Swartz. The building's owner, Lois Hieronymus of Spring, was in charge. She had been granted a building permit and had made $9,000 in repairs.
The house was cited Dec. 1 for violations such as plastic water pipes instead of metal pipes, copper tubing on natural gas lines and too few electrical circuits for the number of rooms. Swarts notified the owner on Dec. 7 that the building would have to be vacated in 30 days if no attempt to repair the violations was made. Since then, the house has remained vacant.
Repairs still needed
condemned Jan. 22, 1986, also owned by L & M of Hieronymus, still needs repairs.
Brandon Whitehead, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, said that he was evicted from his alice apartment at the house after a Nov. 17 article in the Kansan detailing the violations. Lynn Meredith, a manager for L & M of Hieronymus, had rented the apartment to Whitehead, even though it had been cited for violations such as a lack of hot and cold running water, holes in the floor, hazardous wiring and being too small for habitation.
"My landlord told me I had to get out that day." Whitehead said.
Whitehead now lives at 1313 Tennessee St. in an another apartment managed by Meredith.
Swarts said that no action would be taken against owners who did not make repairs. After the owner is cited, he usually is given 30 days to visit the violations. If the time limit is not met, the building is usually vacated.
However, the city does not double check properties to make sure that they remain vacant, said Swarts.
"We assume that the building will remain vacant," she said. "In many cases, the utilities are shut off to ensure that they remain vacant."
The buildings are not inspected again until the owner is granted a building permit and some repairs are made.
But a house at 1319 Tennessee
Buildings usually are not demolished unless they are in very poor condition, Swarts said.
Tenants still live in a house at 1299 Ohio St., which has had a history of violations, including citations for infestation and improper wiring. Swarts said last week that all the devices found at of the property had been fixed.
The house's owner, Robert Munsch, said he had been making reparations in the building he owns next year. St. But not at the 1209 Ohio property.
Cheap housing
Although those four houses have come to the attention of city officials, many of the houses with violations go unnoticed and pay rent for substandard housing.
Like many others in the area, Flis said that he moved into the apartment at 1023 Tennessee because it was too close. He paid $180 a month plus utilities.
He hesitated to file a complaint with the city because he didn't think he could find another apartment with the same rent. He was also worried that the other tenants would have to find new apartments.
The city cannot investigate houses until a written complaint is made, and because many residents don't know who the violations are rarely corrected.
Swarts said she didn't know how many complaints came from the Oread neighborhood but she thought there tended to be many in that area.
See OREAD, p. 12, col. 1
Class' act is signing, not singing
Kansan staff writer
Human hands, not voices, will be the most important element of a musical and theatrical program tonight.
The hands will be those of students in Alice-Ann Darrow's Signing in the Arts class. The students will perform "An Evening of Song, Sign and Mime" at 7:30 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe. Admission is free.
Bv Brenda Finnell
Bill against sending Coast Guard
The class teaches students how to use sign language to perform songs, poetry and play scenes. A beginning sign language course is a prerequisite.
"The Reagan administration should use the Coast Guard's scarce resources to fight the war on drugs, not the Iran-Iraq war." Lowy said.
produced a measure in the House that would ban use of the Coast Guard in the gulf.
WASHINGTON — New opposition developed yesterday on Capitol Hill to sending Coast Guard boats to the Persian Gulf, while the Coast Guard command defended the proposal that it would hurt anti-drug shorts at home.
The Associated Press
The Pentagon is considering sending six Coast Guard boats to help Navy warships patrol the gulf.
Sen. Brock Adams, D-Wash, told his colleagues it would be a mistake to send lightly armed Coast Guard
Lowry's proposal will be considered next week as an amendment to a bill authorizing the Pentagon for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1.
This is the third year Darrow, assistant professor of music education and music therapy, had her first performance at the end of the semester.
780
vessels into the war-torn gulf.
Rep. Mike Lowry, D-Wash., in-
Two injured in auto accident
Two people were seriously injured in a one-car accident last night near 31st Street and Haskell Road. The vehicle was traveling south on Haskell when it lost control and rolled into a ditch, Lawrence police said. The accident occurred about 8 p.m. As of 11:45 p.m., an injury report was not available.
"From the assignments for the courses, I pull the best of the signing and put together a program," Darrow said. "It's a way for them to use what they learn in class to communicate with the deaf."
Tonight's performance is geared toward University faculty and students. A performance May 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 150 New Hampshire St., is scheduled for Sunday, March 24. Lawrence as well as dead people Olathe and Topeka, Darrow said.
The 15 students in the class will perform songs such as "Man in the Mirror" and "Lean on Me." They also will perform skirts.
Dede Dresser, Lawrence special student in Darrow's class, also said that the class performance was much better both the students and the audience.
Darrow said that in addition to enjoying performing, students always enjoyed seeing how positively the audience reacted.
1972
Anthony Richards, Exeter, England, graduate student, waves at the audience during a performance by the Wide River Ensemble yesterday in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Artist's performance stimulates creativity
Kansan staff writers
By Michael Carolan and Kevin Dilmore
The blast of the steam whistle at 12:20 p.m. yesterday was not just a signal for the end of classes.
It was the cue for dozens of artists, poets and other revelers to begin the “Grand Happening” in honor of composer and performer artist John Cage on the lawns in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall and east of Wescoe Hall and on Wescoe Beach.
Two performance pieces highlighted the afternoon's activities: a performance of Cage's "Suite for Toy Piano" on a toy piano, and "Time Chords," performed by the Wide River Ensemble. The performances were supplemented by readings of Cage's writings in the stairwells of Wesco Hall, signs with quotes from Cage's work worn by people parading among the bystanders, and, directing the events, a giant puppet with swelled head and hands designed by Cage.
Cage is one of 100 composers, artists, and musicians who are in town this weekend for the Society's annual conference incorporated 23rd annual conference.
The $4_{12}$ event, from yesterday until Sunday, will feature more than 14 concerts and eight lectures from many nationally and internationally known contemporary composers.
Most of the composers' music
will be performed by faculty and students in the School of Fine Arts, but some composers will perform performances are free to the public.
Meanwhile, at the "Grand Happening," Kevin Picolet, member of the Wide River Ensemble, called the piece he performed environmental in spirit and easily understood.
"The piece was something you could walk by and view for a couple of minutes but still see the essence of the whole thing." he
Besides honoring Cage, the afternoon's events were designed to call attention to a speech by Dr. Bennett in Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
About 200 people attended Cage's lecture on anarchy, which consisted of what he called a combination of quotes from his own writings and those of others, including Emma Goldman, R. Buckminder Fuller, Henry David Thoreau and Albert Einstein.
"If nonsense you find intolerable, then think of my work as music." Cage said.
Stephen Addiss, professor of art history, introduced Cage by saying he remained on the cutting edge of the artistic world and calling his writing a sigpost for for 20th Century aesthetics.
"His is the power to be misunderstood and to enlighten," he said.
Retirement bill would affect KUPD
By Rebecca J. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
A bill reducing the retirement age of university police officers would help to strengthen security arrangements at Board of Reserves schools, a University of Kansas police officer said this week.
The retirement bill, which was approved by the state Senate Ways and Means Committee yesterday, will be released in October. It will go to the full Senate today.
The bill would give Regents institutions the option of bringing their police officers under the Kansas Police and Fire Retirement System, or KPF. If KU chose that option, the retirement age for KU police officers would be 54. University police officers now are under the Kansas Public Employee Retirement System, whose retirement age is 65.
State Sen. Wint Winter, the Bill Lawrence, said the holdup on the bill was financial because the state's payment for university police retirement would increase if the bill were passed.
Sgt. John Brothers, KU police spokesman, said the cost to the state would increase by about $200,000. It
also would double the amount of the contribution a police officer would have to make.
Opposition to the bill also exists because legislators fear that other groups of state employees would change their retirement programs.
Despite increased costs to university police officers and to the state, Brothers said, the KPF system is better.
And James Denney, director of KU police, said, "If we don't find a way for people to retire, the majority of officers again will be too old to do the job.
Brothers said that most KU police officers wanted the KPF program, which is administered by Kansas Public Employees Retirement System, though they would have to wait almost 20 years to be able to claim benefits.
"An early retirement program keeps police from getting geriatric," Brothers said.
The current retirement system requires 10 years for an employee to be able to claim retirement benefits, and 25 years to have a law retirement checks until age 65.
Denney said the problem with getting the change adopted was the image university police departments had.
Brothers said that when he was a student at KU in 1968, the emphasis of KU police officers was on handing out parking tickets. Now, the department does its own criminal investigations and assists other agencies.
In 1974, the average age of KU police officers was 54, and most had a high school education. Today, the average age of KU police officers most have had three years of college.
Today is the last day of the Kansan for the spring semester.
The summer weekly edition of the Kansan will begin publishing June 8.
---
2
Friday, April 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE
A soggy finish
HIGH: 77°
LOW: 51°
The last day of classes may turn a little damp as cloud move in and showers develop in the afternoon. It will warm with a high of 77 degrees and a low of 51 degrees.
KEY
REGIONAL
North Plateau
77/48
Partly sunny
Omaha
74/43
Cloudy
Hayne
73/47
Showers
Salina
75/48
Showers
Tapeka
77/50
Showers
Kansas City
75/50
Mostly cloudy
Columbia
75/48
Mostly sunny
St. Louis
75/49
Sunny
Dodge City
74/48
Showers
Wichita
74/52
Thunderstorm*
Chasute
75/52
Showers
Springfield
73/49
Partly sunny
Forecast by William Robert
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
Tuke
73/53
Thunderstorm
5-DAY
SAT
Showers/
Thunderstorms
80 / 53
HIGH LOW
SUN
Mostly sunny
81 / 54
MON
Afternoon shows
83 / 54
TUE
Showers
76 / 50
WED
Mostly sunny
65 / 42
Briefs
UNIONS CLOSING EARLY: The Kansas and Burge unions will close two hours earlier during finals week. The Kansas Union, which usually closes at 11 p.m., will close at 9 p.m. starting Monday, May 9 through May 13.
Other buildings on campus will maintain their regular hours. Watson
NO CLASSES MONDAY: Stop day is Monday. No classes or examinations are scheduled that day. Finals begin Tuesday and end Thursday. May 12.
Library will be open 7.30 a.m. to midnight Monday through Thursday and until 10 p.m. Fridays. On Saturday, the library is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday, from noon to midnight.
On Campus
A Society of Composers concert featuring the KU Chamber Choir is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
A Society of Composers concert featuring Year Milkhazoff on the piano is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. today without Recital Hall at Murphy Park.
A reception honoring Katherine Gale, retiring assistant director of unions, is scheduled for 3 p.m. today at Watkins Room of the Kansas Union.
A department of classics honors
reception is scheduled for 3:30 p.m.
in 103 Lippincott Hall.
■ A Friday forum, "Academic Issues," with Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, is scheduled for 4 p.m. today in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
■ The enrollment deadline for fulltime University employees who want to apply for tuition assistance is 5 p.m. today. Information and application forms are available in the executive office, Strong Hall, or in the employment services office. 103 Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
A School of Journalism awards banquet is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom
A Society of Composers concert with the Verdehr Trio is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in Swarthowlet Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
■ An observatory open house is scheduled for 9 p.m. today in the Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, located at 8125 W. 10th St. it is clear. Call 844-3646 for information.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 29.1988
Campus/Area
3
Minority dancers say faculty discriminates
By Christine Martin
Kansan staff writer
Several minority students in the dance program at KU have alleged that the University is not sensitive to minorities, and although some administrators say they are aware of students' concerns, department heads say they aren't.
"It's not as blatant as someone wearing a white hood," Geboe said. "It's the same principle."
Rhonda Myrick, Chicago junior,
said that she was ignored in some of
her classes by her professors
because she was black. She said that
she found support with other minor-
experiences and gave her experience in the dance program.
Ben Geboe, Lawrence senior, said that for him, the problem had been building since he came to KU as a player. He has Haskell Indian Junior College.
Myrick said she was not notified of a scholarship last spring until the day before the application was due. She said she thought she had been neglected because she was a minority student.
Administrators in the dance program say they are surprised by the students' complaints, because, they are not informed them that a problem exists.
"It's a shock to me," said Stephen Anderson, chairman of the music and dance department. "If the chairman of the department doesn't know about it, I don't know who does. I have no knowledge of it, and if I don't know about it, someone's going to the wrong place with information."
Janet Hamburg, associate professor of music and dance and director
of the dance program, said she preferred not to comment.
Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts,
said that students should contact
someone in the department if they
had problems.
But the students say they have not informed dance administrators of their complaints because they think administrators will not listen to them.
"They feel ill at ease with minorities," Gebo said. "They feel there is a barrier there, and they're not in breaking in through the barrier."
Laura Krodinger, Desoto, Mo,
senior, who is white, said she supported the minority students in the program.
"It isn't the white students who aren't understand," she said.
"It's the faculty and the administration."
Maribel Trujillo, Overland Park freshman, said it was too much of a coincidence that students who were taking classes differently were all minorities.
Trujillo, who is Hispanic, said that although she didn't appear to be a minority, she still was treated differently because she and other minority students were befriended by a professor in the dance program. The professor, Scott Douglas Morrow, was denied tenure this spring.
Geboe said that Morrow had helped him and other minority students incorporate their ethnic culture into dance routines.
"He goes out of his way to make the students feel the belong." Geboe said. "Scott losing tenure illustrates that the university administration is
not sincerely committed in actions toward helping minorities and keeping them here, making them feel safe and protected, petty policies. It's the entire system.
Morrow said he preferred not to comment.
Brinkman said that he was not aware of specific problems but that the dance program was being reviewed by the Kansas Board of Regents. The review could be finished in June, he said.
Geboe and Trujillo said they wrote letters to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, about what they thought were problems in the dance program. They said they had received no response.
Ramaley said that her office had received a letter, and that although she was not directly involved, she was one of minority students' concerns.
He said every department and program in the University was reviewed by the Regents once every five years. After reviewing a report written by the department, the Regents evaluate the program and make recommendations to the department. Faculty members are responsible for following the recommendations.
Brinkman said that individual student concerns were considered in the report.
"Often, we have questions raised about school instructors," Brinkman said. "We need to look at the situation and find facts about what really is the case."
Historic depot will be moved
Kansan staff writer
By Donna Stokes
The Save the Depot task force is moving ahead with plans to move and renovate the 100-year-old Union Pacific depot in north Lawrence.
Plans became a reality for the task force after the Lawrence City Commission donated $3,000 to help pay for an engineering study by Warren Schwabauer of Norton and Schmidt engineering firm in Kansas City. Mo.
The study will cost $6,600 and should be completed by the first or second week in May, after which architects will begin bidding on the project, said Craig Patterson, chairman of the Save the Depot task force.
"Now, we're dealing with the rea situation," Patterson said. "Until now, we were dealing with a moving
'O
Our number one goal is to get the building moved this fall.
- Dennis Brown
Lawrence Preservation Alliance
target.
"The study will quantify everything, so the architects do not have to before they make a bid. It will propose a design for the foundation, height of the building and outline the procedure for reinforcing the structure."
Dennis Brown, member of the Lawrence Preservation Alliance, said the alliance had raised $4,000 to rest the rest of the money for the study.
The Union Pacific Railway Company donated the site for the depot, 90 feet south of its current location. It would cost $16 to buy a lot for the depot. Brown said.
said. "Right now, the foundation and the soil around it are keeping it in place."
"We need to build a steel cage around the structure to keep it from falling apart when we move it," he
The railway company also donated $100,000 to the cause.
"We think that will pay for about half the cost of the move," Brown said.
"Our number one goal is to get the building moved this fall," he said.
PANASONIC
Video entrepreneur does it all
By Elaine Woodford
Kansan staff writer
Most graduates walk down the Hill and leave the University of Kansas with a single degree and a small amount of job experience.
But when Lon Freeman graduates in May, he'll earn two degrees, leave as the owner of two companies and have job experience at nine radio stations and one television station.
"It's easy." he said.
Freeman, Tonganoxie senior, will receive bachelor's degrees in political science and theater and media arts in May. He is also the founder and owner of K-Lon Productions, a disc jockey service, and Video Deja View, a video production company at 2641 Mavrick Lane.
It all started when Freeman purchased his first stereo for $100 and started playing music at junior high school dances in Tonganoxie. Since then, he has worked professionally in Dodge City, Lawrence and Kansas City. He also won a national video competition sponsored by MTV in New York.
Freeman also worked for KLZR-FM Radio in Lawrence before the station switched to a satellite program. He is now a part-time DJ for KCFX-FM, "The Fox" in Kansas City, Kan.
Freeman said he had worked at least 40 hours a week since he started college and had taken an average of 15 academic hours a semester.
"I want people to know that if you do have to pay for your own education, it can be done," he said. "I've earned two degrees, and I have done more work in my field than just about anyone on campus."
Besides overseeing his disc jockey service and video production company, Freeman works as music director for Gammons and also as a designer and music manager at Harris House, a Westport bar in Kansas City, Mo.
Though it might seem to be an impossible load, Freeman said he enjoyed the challenge as well as the
"I feel like I'm dragging if I'm not doing something." he said.
Video Deja View, Freeman's most recent undertaking, creates videos for fraternities, sororities, residence halls, scholarship halls, charities or any group that benefits from a campusidease instead of compiling traditional photo albums.
"It's an gothical thing," he said. "Everyone likes to see themselves on film, including me."
Freeman has been working with the Delta Chi fraternity and the Alpha Gamma Delta and Pi Beta phi sororities. For $500, he will attend to events during a study tour of the chapter and edit the film into a finished video.
"Why just have a few party pics when you can have an entire live video?" he said.
Doug Borcherding, Overland Park sophomore and rush chairman for the Delta Chi fraternity, said the fraternity had decided to use the video yearbook as an unusual approach to the rush process as well as for creating a way for the graduating seniors to take home KU memories.
"We intend to use it as a rush tool," he said. "It will basically be a video flashback of the year with sports."
"I think we'll be really pleased, and it should work out well." he said.
"I think we'll be really pleased, and it should work out well," he said.
Borchering said the last event would be filmed on May 7 and then the editing process would begin.
Freeman said he never regretted the many hours he spent working.
"It's been great. I never had to sell fast food like some college students," he said. "I'm just jamming because I'm doing something that I love."
Courses are available for independent study
By a Kansan reporter
The University of Kansas division of continuing education has announced a number of courses students through independent study.
Independent study offers more than 100 college correspondence courses. Courses that are included: BIOL 104, CLSX 148, COMS 245, COMS 455, ECON 104, ENGL 209, ENGL 320, ENGL 322, ENGL 325, ENGL 323, ENGL 351, ENGL 466, HDFL 100, HDFL 180,
KU research could lead to cancer cure
For additional information on University independent study and costs, or to find out the complete KU course catalog, call 864-444-Interested students also can vis the office in Continuing Educati Building Anex A, located nort. of the Kansas Union.
HDFL 220, HDFL 288, HIST 100
MATH 002, MATH 101, MATH 115,
MATH 121, METR 104, PHIL 148,
POLS 115, PSYC 105, PSYC 318,
REL 124, REL 475, SPAN 104,
SPAN 108, C&I 210 and EPR 300
By Brian Center
Special to the Kansar
For the last eight years, a KU professor has been working quietly on the third floor of Haworth Hall. His efforts could result in a cure for cancer, a disease that is the third most killer of people in the United States.
His goal is to use the combination, called an immunotoxin, to kill cancer cells and preserve healthy tissue. It does not suppress tumor multiply out of control, form tumors
Robert Weaver, professor and chairman of biochemistry, has used a complex technique to get at cancer cells. He has been studying the effects of combining a certain protein with an antibody.
and destroy healthy tissue.
One obstacle in treating cancer is that agents that kill cancer cells also kill the surrounding healthy cells, and the patient is done more harm than good. Weaver said. With Weaver's technique, an antibody would kill the cancer cells and harm nothing else.
The protein, which is toxic, is called ricin. It is composed of an A chain and a B chain. The B chain is a nonspecific delivery vehicle, unlike antibodies. Therefore, it will attach itself to normal cells, so the two proteins can be separated. The toxic A chain, bound to an antibody, is injected into the blood stream, where it goes directly to the cancer cells.
Weaver began work on this technique when Lou Houston, a former KU professor, came up with the idea. Houston left the University of Kansas in 1984, but Weaver is not alone in his research. He co-authored University and Eli Lilly, a drug company in Indianapolis, are working with him.
"My job is to clone the gene of the A chain," Weaver said. "Then I send the A chain to the people at Duke and Eli Lilly, and they try to make the immunotoxin there."
Making the toxic A chain is a complicated process because the chains stick tightly together and because the genes produce both
If he successfully produces the A chain, there are still problems to face. Weaver said. For example, the A chain contains sugar molecules that signal the liver to clear the toxins from the liver filters the immunotoxin out of the body before it can reach a tumor, he said.
chains, Weaver said.
Another problem is that the A toxin does not penetrate deeply into cells, Weaver said. So, even if the immunotoxin reaches the cancer cells, it might not kill the whole tumor.
Because of these problems, Weaver refrains from becoming too optimistic about his research.
4-30-88
ADIT Senior Party
Life's A Beach...
and then you
Graduate!
The University of Kansas
Department of Music and Dance
Presents
THE UNIVERSITY
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Zhilan Xu, Conducting
Overture to The Impressio, K. 486
Mozart
Concerto for Two Trumpets and String
Orchestra in C Major IV/537
Wolfgang
Concerto No. 1 for Horn and Orchestra
in E-Flat Major, Op. 11
Waltz
Symphony No. 39 in E-flat Major, K. 543
Mozart
3:30 p.m. Sunday May 1, 1988
Swarthout Recital Hall
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Friday, April 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Good luck to 1988 graduates as they leave college behind
"Every age and generation must be as free to act for itself, in all cases as the ages and generation which preceded it. The vanity and presumption of governing beyond the grave, is the most ridiculous and insolent of all tyrannies."
- Thomas Paine, "The Rights of Man"
To the Class of 1988:
Congratulations! You have won the planet Earth and are about to undertake an adventure that will last 50 to 60 years in this place that 5 billion other human beings call home. It is a planet with more than its fair share of problems and suffering, and it is a planet in desperate need of solutions.
You are the solution. You must be. There is no one else, not now anyway. Not until you hand over this world to your children. So, for the time being, you are in the hot seat. This is the real world's game of tag, and you are it.
When you walk down the Hill in two weeks, don't just fall in line for some spot that someone else is vacating; make a spot in life for yourself. The only way things can improve for the human race is for each of you to be willing to toss the revered status quo out the window. We would all still be in caves if it weren't for those who refused to live their lives in the same way as their forefathers. Change is necessary.
You will hear the argument that "You are so young and inexperienced." Don't buy it! Youth and inexperience may be just the thing that mankind needs right now. The world is in pretty bad shape, and it could use some new and fresh ideas.
If you see something that needs to be changed, don't blindly accept the explanation that "it's always been done that way." If you see a better way of doing something, then go for it and try to change it.
Search for truth and reason and make a difference when you can. Each of you has behind you the collective knowledge and wisdom of more than 20 centuries of human thought. But knowledge and wisdom alone are not enough. That is where you enter yourself into the equation. You are the X factor for the human race, and you are the variable that just may change the course of history. Don't be afraid to take on that challenge.
Everyone will say that the torch has been passed to you. This is true. But that torch is meant to light your way. There is nothing that can show you the way. You must find it on your own.
To make the world a better place, you can't take the same old trail that the human race has gone down before. Look around you: hunger, terrorism, killing, hijacking, oppression, greed, selfishness, inequality, bigotry and hatred.
Congratulations. You have won the planet Earth and all of its problems, as well as its joys. You will have a million dreams and a million choices to make. If it becomes necessary, make waves; question authority; upset the apple cart; go against the tide; rock the boat; fight City Hall; but, finally, try to make the world a better place to live. Good luck.
The editorial board
Remember December grads
Many members of the Class of 1988 will graduate from the University of Kansas on May 15.
During the next two weeks, these men and women will be honored with receptions, dinners, breakfasts, speeches, pomp and circumstance, and finally that long awaited commencement walk down the Hill.
As the graduates of 1988 are sent from Mount Oread to pursue their futures, left behind are classmates, also members of the Class of 1988, who will receive their diplomas in December.
Unlike their counterparts who finished their studies in the spring, December graduates won't receive nearly the same attention. Because of weather and tradition, official celebrations are limited.
Although the University invites December graduates to participate in spring ceremonies, this is impossible.
Although the University invites participate in spring ceremonies, this is impossible for some. December graduates are no less important and deserve increased attention.
The editorial board
Graduation is still seven months away for some seniors. The University and members of the Student Alumni Association should work during that time to develop a better plan for remembering December graduates.
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...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
Kria Schroff...Traffic manager
Jimmy Coleman...Classified manager
Jeanne Huea...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 Staffer-Flint Hall.
Letters, guest columns and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansas. Editorials are the
The University of Dayton Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, 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. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
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BEFORE I CAN REALLY CLEAN UP THIS TOWN. I'VE GOT TO GET TO THE BOTTOM OF ALL THESE RESIGNATIONS...
WANTED
Loitering.
Aggravated Mopery
SHERIFF MEESE OUT
Picking a president is torturous
For narrow-minded voters, no candidate is really representative
"I won't vote for Jesse Jackson. There's no way," the customer in the barber shop said.
"Why not?" asked the barber as he turned the chair toward the mirror.
"Why, he's a black man."
"That's no reason to disqualify him, is it, Mr. Smith."
"Well, to me it is," Smith replied loudly. "wouldn't vote for Reagan in 84 because he's
"That's a funny way to pick a president," the barber said. "Are you a conservative or a
Mr. Smith looked puzzled. "I'm a Gemini, I think. I was born in June. Why?"
"No, no. Mr. Smith," the barber said. "What is your political viewpoint liberal or conservative:
"I haven't made up my mind yet," Smith replied. "But I know what I don't like, and that includes that other foreigner, Cuomo."
"Mario Cuomo isn't even running," the barber said with a start.
"Well, he could buy my vote even if he was.
"Let me guess," said the barber. "Cuono would be out, even if he was in, because he's an Italian?"
"You got that right," Smith said, nodding his head. "I'd bet he's a dyed-in-the-wool Mafia gangster if you want my opinion!"
Do you want the back blocked or tapered?" to change the subject. Mr Smith sighed the longer.
"It's too bad Gary Hart dropped out." Smith said. "He was almost my kind of guy."
"Himmm . . .," the barber murmured as he climbed away.
"No way for a guy like Bush, though," Smith continued "he's a northeastern snob who went to Harvard or Yale . . . and Gore is a white red-neck from the South . . . and Simon wears a stupid bow tie."
The barber let Smith drone on "Himmimm . . . "
"... Babbit's face looks melted ... Gephardt
looks like an alino preppie ... and Robertson
smiles too much." Smith said, looking pleased.
The barber let Smith drone on. "Hmmm . . ."
"How about Dukakis?" asked the barber.
Smith's eyes got wide. "Gosh! He's the worst
me in the world," he said. "He's the worst
he's going to be when I get a big person's head on a little
board."
Van
Jenerette
Staff Columnist
person's body. Besides, I had a neighbor with a dog named Duke."
"Well, Mr. Smith, there must be someone who you think would make a good president," the
"Being a 'good' president isn't the point. I think the president should be able to represent me."
The barber felt like he needed to get some fresh air. "OK, Mr. Smith, just what type of American man?"
Smith looked around the barber shop. "It has to be someone who can understand me and identify with my culture and heritage."
"You are an American, aren't you?" the barber asked.
"Of course!" Smith exclaimed. "My mother was English, German, Irish and Scottish. And my father was French Huguenot, Turkish and American Indian!"
"That's quite a mix, Mr. Smith," the barber said. "I can see why you have trouble making up your mind on you who want as 'your president.'"
"Do you know why I can't vote for Dukakis?" Smith asked. "Them dirty Greeks fought the Turks in the 1820s and slaughtered my ancestors that came from there."
"I don't think Dukakis was even alive then, was he?"
"Well, that doesn't clear him in my book," Smith said forcefully. "As far as I am concerned he's guilty by ancestry . . . bad blood."
"Maybe so . . . but I still can feel the pain."
Smith said pointing at himself with his finger.
"But you weren't even alive in the 1820s, Mr. Smith," the barber said. "And unless there's someone running around that's 168 years old, I don't believe there is anyone alive that remembers the Greeks fighting your ancestors from Turkey!"
"I suppose not," Smith replied, counting on his fingers. "But that by itself doesn't remove the pain."
The barber said nothing and shook his head while he sharpened the razor and mixed the shaving cream.
turkey, but distrust him. He instructed him and distrust could be imbricated. Mr. South, "the barber said."
"Even if I didn't know I had ancestors from Turkey, I distrust them Greeks," Smith said.
"Well, I can't explain the feelings, but I do know what I want from a president." Smith said.
"Since you have such a problem with nationalities, Mr. Smith, perhaps you should vote for a candidate by religion," the barber ventured. "What religion are you?"
"I'm not sure," Smith said. "My Irish Catholic grandfather tried to take me to mass every Sunday, but my French Huguenot grandmother on my father's side told me to never trust the Catholics because they pray to idols and listen to a Pope who wears a hat that looks like a pinaction."
The barber rinsed a towel in the sink and glanced into the mirror at Smith's reflection as
"... and my other grandmother, who was half Cherokee Indian, told me that I should never believe the religion of a race that blows their up. You know, Cherokee Indians and folds them up to save in their pockets."
"I sounds as if you had an interesting childhood, Mr. Smith." The barber looked at his watch and shook his head. "Tell me, how did your parents pick a candidate to vote for?"
"They flipped a coin each leap year and voted a straight party ticket for the next four years."
"I'm not sure I wanted it that short," Smith replied. "But then, I'm not sure if I wanted it much longer."
"Maybe that's a method that'll work for you, too." The barber held a mirror so Smith could see the back of his head. "How's that, Mr. Smith?"
"Seems to be a way of life with you, Mr. Smith," the barber said as he put the scissors away, and Smith got out of the chair to pay him.
"I guess I just have to make up my own mind about these things," Smith muttered as he walked past her.
"Sometimes that's the only thing to do, Mr. Smith," the barber called after him as he walked away. "Sometimes you have to do some thinking on your own."
Van Jenerette is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in journalism.
Coverage was weak
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
I am appalled and outraged at the University Daily Kansan's blatant, unprofessional, insensitive and overall disregard of covering Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week. I have long been aware of this University's attempt to have KU symbolize an enclosure of upper-middle class, straight white kids, but now I am seeing this attitude reflected in full regalia in the Kansas.
On Sunday, April 10, approximately four television stations covered the human rights
march, and yet there was no mention in the Kansan. On April 11, a vigil for all oppressed people took place at the Campanile. The Kansan did not cover the story or make mention of it in either the editorial page or campus events. There was, however, a bland and irrelevant note on the importance of Fawn Hall. The "Campus/Area" section included international news; a space that, had the news assignment persons been aware and socially conscious, would have been reserved for worthy GALA week coverage.
I found it particularly strange and sad that the Kansan did a series on racism after Black History Month and the KKK controversy but did not include coverage on homophobia, which, exactly like racism, those who are different from those around them vulnerable to attack. The attitude the Kansan, along with the Reagan administration, has fostered is on that says we cannot officially sanction discriminatory and violent behaviors toward groups we believe threaten our existence, but we can turn our heads the other way.
A look at KU's recent past has proven this. And unfortunately the Kansas has done nothing to uphold its social awareness responsibility. I urge the news staff to re-evaluate and make a meaningful commitment to represent and raise the consciousness by informing the University of Kansas of all the people and issues that make the University of Kansas a learning environment.
Todd A. Rowlett Chicago junior
BLOOM COUNTY
FREEDOM, GENTLE
VOTERS ... WE PROMISE
MORE FREEDOM!
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MYSELF. I RELISH
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IF BUSH DOESN'T HAVE HECKLERS LIKE THIS, HE SHOULD.
TOTAL RUBE.
BILL N. CARTER 858
University Daily Kansan / Friday. April 29, 1988
5
Summertime is job time for some
By Dayana Yochim
Kansan staff writer
This summer, while some University of Kansas students go to the beach and sleep late, Dennis Depenbusch will be looking for a job.
Last night, Depenbusch, Lawrence graduate student in business administration, attended a seminar to learn what he could do during the summer to increase his chances in the job market.
About 10 students attended the lecture, sponsored by the Business Placement Office, in Summerfield Hall.
Rita Holmes-Bobo, marketing support manager for Butler Manufacturing Company in Kansas City, Mo. Rita Holmes-Bobo will take time to gain professional experience.
Holmes-Bobo earned an undergraduate degree from KU in 1982 and a master's degree in business administration in 1985
"I was actually a sales representa-
finder for Procter & Gamble one summer, and I had my own accounts," she said. "It helped me find out what I wanted to do when I graduated."
Through summer internships, students can learn about a company from the inside. she said
"I had three internships that were very different. I learned that I wanted a job where my schedule was the same every day." Holmes Bob said.
Dave Debaugh, human resource manager in the Butler building division, said that, as an employer, he would make a long-term commitment.
"The first thing to keep in mind is that it's very competitive in the so-called real world," he said. "You have to get yourself a leading edge. Now is an ideal time to start, while least have a year of school left."
students to be involved in different university programs.
Debaugh said it was important for
"If you're a 4.0 student and all you've done is go to class, you are at a disadvantage," he said. "We would rather have someone with a 3.0 who has taken more different school activities. That indicates cultural diversity and breadth."
"You try to attract some attention and sell yourself and your talents." Madaus said. "The resume is the advertising."
Fred Madaua, director of the Business Placement Office, compared the job-hunting process to an advertising campaign.
For business students, a resume is a vehicle to get an internship, he said.
"Never is a hire, no-hire decision made based on a resume," he said. "That decision will be made on the interview. But it is an important piece of paper that will remind the recruiter about who you are."
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Friday, April 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
New Senate leaders make plans for fall semester
By Jeff Moberg
Kansan staff writer
The new student body president and vice president say it's time to drop coalition boundaries and hope the new leader can begin working as one big coalition.
"At this point, I hope no one still holds any grudges and wants to get involved," said Brook Menees, student body president.
Pam Holley, student body vice president, said, "The most important thing we can do now is to put coalition behind us. I know there are a lot of good people around, and I'm interested in getting them involved in the committee process. That is where a lot of really important work gets
done."
While most students are enjoying their vacations, Menees and Holley will be working on their campaign this summer, planning for the fall.
Their campaign issues included implementing a peer advising system and establishing a center for off-campus students.
Menees and Holley said that most of the responses to their peer-advising proposal had been favorable and that the University wanted to tie in their proposal with other suggestions, such as advising by computer
One problem with the proposed peer-advising system is finding a way to pay peer advisers. But
Menees and Holley said they and University administrators had discussed using a part of the proposed Educational Opportunity Fund to pay peer advisers.
"That's something we got really excited about because that one of the kinks in our game," Menezes said. "It's got some kinks that we have out of this summer, and there are some people we still need to talk to."
Menees and Holley plan to visit Iowa State University this summer to collect more information about that institution's students. They hope to make the trip with David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to find out how to
establish one at KU.
Holley said that while she was looking through old files, she discovered that the University used to have an off-campus board about 10 years ago.
"I am going to try and find out whatever happened to that and find out what they did," she said. "It's supposed to be outlined in Article V of the Constitution, in regs, but it disappeared and I'm going to try and find out where it went."
The full Senate does not meet during the summer session, but the Student Senate Executive Committee will.
"We'll be ready with a lot of things next fall," Holley said.
The Tri-Delts want to extend a Congratulations to all of the 1988 Graduates!!
Apply now Staff Columnists and Graphics Staff
The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for columnist and graphics staff for the fall semester. Applications are available at 200 Stauffer Flint Hall. To apply for columnist, please submit examples of your writing. Deadline: 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 27. For more information, call 864-4810.
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7
Elderhostel both travel and learning International education program for elderly is offered at KU
By Kathleen Faddis
Kansan staff writer
In the last eight years, Lila Vieze,
72, has traveled all over the United
States and attended 12 colleges in
England.
But Vorce, a widow from Quincy, Mass., has never been to Kansas. Later this month, she will be at the University of Kansas to attend Elderhostel, a continuing education program for adults 60 years old and over.
"I pick programs and places where I never been before." Vorce said. Voce said she had attended about 30 programs and in addition to KU's programs, she has to go to Spain and France for other Elderstein programs this summer.
Jeanne Tucker, who is program manager at KU's Adult Life
Resource Center and who coordinates Eldoberhel, said that the program had been at KU since 1868 but has been replaced by GKB gangbusters in the last few years.
"People are responding to it in such a way that they can't keep up with the demand," Tucker said.
In 1897, more than 142,000 hostelers enrolled in 3.518 programs in all 50 states, 10 Canadian provinces, and 35 foreign countries, according to the former 1898 Elderhostel catalog. In 1968 a 72 percent increase over 1968.
Vorce, a graduate of New York University, said, "It's the courses of study that keeps me coming back. I'm a continual student."
KU has two sessions of Eldershoe tel, May 15 to 21, and May 22 to 28 Three courses will be offered: Rus
sian culture and Soviet Society, which will be taught by Gerald Mikhelson, professor of Soviet and East European Studies; Who's at home on the Range, an overview of ecology of the American landscape, taught by Thor Holmes, assistant curator of KU's Museum of Natural History; Robert H. Trotter, World of Opera, by James Seaver, professor of history and host of the KANU radio program "Opera is My Hobby."
The Elderhostel program has its origins in the youth hostels of Europe. Hostelsers usually stay in dormitories on the university campuses, although Tucker said she was looking commuters to take part this year.
The cost per session for KU's program this summer is $215, which
is the average tuition rate for a week-long program in the continental United States. The cost does not exceed $1,500. Commuters pay $10 a session.
The sessions usually fill up fast, but anyone interested in attending should still apply. Tucker said. About 50 spaces are available for each session. She said she usually held back about 10 spaces for late enrollment.
Tucker said, "These older people with years of life experience have a real rich interaction. It's exciting being in that atmosphere."
in the department.
Jim and Lucile Owen of Bartlesville, Okla., have attended Elderhorsel programs at KU for three years.
Owen, 74, a retired research chemist and, Lucile, 72, a former schoolteacher, both graduated from universities in Oklahoma.
'Phog' Allen's son dies of illness while at home
By Stacy Foster Kansan staff writer
Seeing the Jayhawks win the national championship was one of the things that gave Milton P. Gunnless pleasure in the last months of his career.
Mr. Allen, the son of basketball legend "Phog" Allen, died Wednesday at home after kidney and heart problems.
Mr. Allen, 73, had been the city attorney since 1967. He was the senior partner of Allen, Cooley and Allen law firm.
Gerald Cooley, Mr. Allen's partner since 1961, said that Mr. Allen loved trving cases.
"He had an unusual ability to react quickly to problems that arose in the heat of battle." Cooley
said.
Mr. Allen was born May 16, 1914 in Warrenens, Mo. He moved to Lawrence with his family in 1920 and played basketball at KU from 1934 to 1946.
He received his bachelor's degree from KU in 1936. He was a member of the American Bar Association and the Kansas Bar Association, At KU, Allen was a member of Phi Kappa Psi social association, at Auburn University and was a 50-year member of the K-Club.
Services for Mr. Allen will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont. Kendall Baker will officiate, and the burial will follow at Oak Hill Cemetery.
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April 30,1988
The Kansas City Symphony Orchestra
William McGlaughlin, Music Director and Conductor
In a Concert of New Music
Presented by the University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance symposium of Contmporary Music as part of the 23rd annual conference of the Society of Composers, Inc.
8:00 p.m. Saturday, April 30, 1988 Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale at the door All seating is general admission All tickets are $5.00
The Brazil - Portugal Association
Presents
ALEXANDRA MASCOLO-DAVID
IN A PIANO RECITAL
May 3,1988 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church 946 Vermont
Works by Schubert, Vianna da Motta, Villa-Lobos and Debussy will be performed.
An informal reception will follow the concert. Everyone is welcome. Free Admission
Free Admission
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COME IN THIS SUMMER
THE TRENDSETTER
R
Friday, April 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
KU awaiting Margin funds
By Rebecca I. Cisek
Kansan staff writer
With funding from the Margin of Excellence almost assured, opportunities for the enhancement of programs at the University of Kansas look bright, the executive vice chancellor said yesterday.
Officially, the bill has not yet been received by the governor's office. Gov. Mike Hayden is not expected to sign the bill for at least 10 days.
Judit Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, outlined some plans to improve programs next year at yessome's meeting of the University Senate.
Ramaley said that new faculty and librarian positions would be added, as well as classified employee positions in the Schools of Social Welfare and Engineering and the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences. An engineering position will be added for physical plant operations, and the job requires both knowledge and also receive more positions, she said.
Many support programs will see increased funding. Among them are a scientific equipment replacement pool, academic computing, research institutes, minority affairs and foreign student programs.
Ramaley also targeted areas for improvement in future years.
The number of faculty will never catch up with enrollment pressures because of the formula used in compilations for enrollment increases, she said.
Because of that, Ramaley said, the University needed to keep trying to limit the number of students enrolled in its programs. A higher admission deadlines used this year.
She said that she hoped to get in a couple of years some type of on-line computer system that would allow students to test course options and that would list requirements for different majors.
Registration and advising is another area that needs refining, Ramaley said.
In other action, Evelyn Swartz, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said that health insurance premiums probably would increase next year. This summer, governors will summon members to monitor activities in Topeka and make recommendations on the health care package.
Swartz also said that a symposium on academic freedom on the university campus would be next year.
kansan reporter jill Jess contributed information to this story.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 29. 1988
9
U.S. Senate passes AIDS bill
Legislation requires testing those convicted of sex, drug crimes
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Senate passed a billion-dollar AIDS information and research bill last night that called for mandatory AIDS testing of people convicted of sex and drug crimes.
"Finally, we have declared war on the virus and not on the victims in our battle against AIDS," Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said after the 87-4 vote.
The vote came after hours of bitter argument over the content of educational materials paid for with federal dollars.
Tempers were lost, curses hurled and senators denied the opportunity
to speak as lawmakers debated whether to renew a 1987 ban on federally funded materials that directly promote or encourage homosexuality.
The ban, which expires Sept. 30, was passed last year 94-2. But sentiment shifted this year after several senators said it was having a chilling effect on public health efforts in the homosexual community, which has the highest percentage of AIDS victims.
The Senate agreed to the ban sponsored by Sen. Jesse Helms, R.N.C., but also agreed to another provision that says education
materials should stress the public health benefits of abstinence, a single monogamous relationship, and avoidance of intravenous drug use. The provision also says that no other part of the bill should restrict the dissemination of accurate information to anyone at risk, apparently superseding the Helms ban.
In addition to voting unanimously to approve mandatory AIDS testing of people convicted of sex and drug crimes, the Senate also accepted neutralized versions of several conservative amendments that supporters said would have hampered the bill.
Dogs play on campus while students work
By Jeff Suggs
Kansan staff writer
On many days, especially warm ones, the campus can be filled with more than just students.
Dogs have been known to run around on campus frolicking while students are busy going to class.
Annette Stenner, Omaha, Neb.
sophomore, said she had noticed quite a few dogs on campus.
"Sometimes they bother me, and sometimes I don't mind them," Stenner said.
Eric Gorski, Palatine, III., freshman, said he too was somewhat indifferent to having dogs run freely on campus.
"I think they're OK as long as they
don't get in the way of what is supposed to go on on campus," he said.
Although unleashed dogs might be a common sight on campus, their presence here is illegal. A city ordinance requires dogs that dogs be leashed while they're outside their owner's private property.
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Friday, April 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansar.
KU students to take medical supplies to Nicaragua by bus
By Julie Adam
Kapran staff writer
Have bus, will travel - to Nicaragua.
Some KU students are seeking donations this week in front of the Karasan Union to drive a bus filled with supplies to Nicaragua after finals.
Jon Bell, graduate teaching assistant in the English department, got the idea when he was walking in front of the Union two weeks ago.
He said, "It all started with me sneering at a guy when he was sitting at a table like this trying to sell me a
button"
Bell said the man selling the buttons, Greg Nelson, was from the Veteran's Peace Convoy, a group of Vietnam veterans.
Bell became more interested when Nelson said the Veteran's Peace Convoy would donate medical supplies to Nisarga, and waxy to wax to the supplies to Nisarga.
The Veteran's Peace Convoy plans to send 50 trucks with medical and educational supplies and clothing to Nicaragua at the end of the month.
Two Lawrence men, David Hann
and Richard Kershenbaum, donated
Bell said the group, composed of University of Kansas students, planned to leave Lawrence about to hoped to get to Nicaragua by June 1.
a 1963 Chevrolet school bus to the students for their trip.
He said that all of the medical supplies, including intravenous needles, surgical gowns, aspirin, bedpans and sheets, were being donated by a church relief organization, Quest For Peace.
"We need to make $1,200 for tires,
extra gas and customs fees," he said.
About five KU students are planning to take the trip. Bell said, but they are looking for someone to go with them who could repair the bus if it broke down.
Bell said people who were concerned about money going to the contras had a oral guarantee from the organizations that the money would be used for only humanitarian purposes.
Looking for ON CAMPUS?
Please see page 2
HAVE YOU SEEN MY BUDDE CHIP?
April 29,1988
Del Brinkman, Chairman University Committee on Promotions and Tenure
R
Excellence
Deserves
Recognition:
Scott Douglas
Morrow
Assst. Professor of Power -
Dr. Brinkman:
We, the undersigned would like to declare our opposition to the decision made by the University Committee on Promotions and Tenure denying Professor Scott Douglas Morrow tenure at the University of Kansas. We feel this decision will prove to be detrimental to the quality of dance education offered at KU, as well as the quality of dance enjoyed by the local community.
Chicago Blackhawks
Christopher Lockhart
Hannah Shepherd
Lara Willett
Jennifer D. Heller
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Announcement made possible in part by the BLACK PANHELLENIC COUNCIL
Jacque Janssen, arts/features editor
University Daliv Kansan / Friday. April 29. 1988
Arts & Entertainment
11
舞
DANCE! DANCE!
(1)
By Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
About 20 peanut, pretzel and popcorn dancers sat in a ring trying to hear the voice of their leader over the din of Senate debate on Wednesday at the state Capitol in Topeka.
Candi Baker, leader of the children's troupes, raised her voice to give her dancers a few more instructions before they went to apply their make-up.
"If you make a mistake, don't worry about it. You've never performed before in a place this strange," she said. "Stand quietly with your partner, listen and do not socks. This place is exciting, so have fun."
But they were back in a few minutes to
The kids scattered, leaving the rotunda empty.
dance their interpretation of a Japanese folk tale, "The Eight-Forked Dragon," in celebration of International Dance Week.
Baker said that her dance troupes were part of a week-long series of dances performed in the Capitol in conjunction with Governor. Mike Hayden's declaration of April 24-30 as Dance Week in Kansas, Other groups included the Washburn Dancers, the Prairie Wind Dancers, the 4-5-6 Speed-Up Company, members of the Lawrence School of Ballet and the University Dance Company.
Doug McMinney, member of the Prairie Wind Dancers and an assistant to the Popcorn Dancers, said the performance company had recruited him. He said he liked working with the children.
The image shows two children in black tight suits performing a dance move, holding their arms straight up and slightly bent at the elbows. The background is an indoor setting with wooden walls and a large mirror reflecting their figures.
Above left, Doug McMinny plays the mischievous prince banished from heaven in the folktale "The Eight-Forked Dragon." Left, Laura Marshall and Dawn Sattilaro listen to a few words from their teacher. Above, Suzanne Sattilaro and Becky Welsh turn a sheet of plastic into a river during the folktale. All of the dancers performed at the Capitol rotunda in Topeka on Wednesday. (All photographs are by Sue Schellie/KANSAN)
'Unholy' ain't dog from hell
By Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
I dedicate my last film review of the semester to Joe Bob Briggs, the drive-in movie critic of Grapevine, Texas, the man whose style I emulate today.
Speaking of waking up and finding a nest of snakes in your lap, after seeing "The Unholy," I can't decide which is worse: having your hands nailed to an altar while this Terror Dog feeds you some wart it ripped off its neck, or watchcome girl get nekid right before your eyes then you sotta tell her to get dressed cause you're a priest.
You can decide for yourself while you watch this extravaganza of Devil Fu that was playing at the Hillecrest Theaters until they dumped it cause it wasn't makin any money, but it's worth a trip to KC.
The dear is that the Devil decides to pick on this one church in New Orleans ever Easter. When the priest prays overnight in the church on Good Friday, the Devil beams in this red-haired demon wobea wear an eid given by him to tempt the priest and when he don't give she fillets his throat wide open with her Dragon Lady fingerclaws.
Film Review
After a couple of murders, Hal Holbrook the archbishop figgers on closin the church down. But then this Fr. Michael guy falls off the 17th floor of this hotel and don't even get a bruise so the archbishop assigns him to the murder church heins he is so tough.
Fr. Michael musta watched too much "Hell Town" cause he decides to track down the priest killer so he can send him to confession or something. He keeps gettin roughup by up this gear wearing upside-down crosses for earrings until somebody shines the light of the Lord on his head and talks him into dressing up in his Superprentist oufit. Then Fr. Michael gives that old Devil a run for his money.
We got eight breasts. Six quarters of blood. Two wet T-shirts. Two exploding bodies. One disembowlment. Gratuitous guy hit by a car. No Kung Fu but we got human sacrifice Fu. German Sheard Fu. Tornado Fu. Padded cell Fu. Dissolving eyes Fu. Flying stained glass Fu. Dream sequence Fu. Flaming hard card Fu. Dentist drill Fu. Dry ice Feu. Spontaneous combustion Fu. And two midguts that look like them underground mutants in "Beneath the Planet of the Apes" after they peel their faces off.
Kansan Academy Award nominations for Nicole Froster as the red-haired babe donate for knifex to make the beast with two backs with Superpriest in his own church; Trevor Howard as Blind Fri. Silva the Saturbator for talkn five straight minutes without clearin the mucus from his throat; and the extra playin the hotel manager who stops Superpriest from savin a suicide long enough to say "I don't want any blood in this hotel, OK"
Three stars. Kev Bob says check it out.
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Fridav. April 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Oread
Continued from p. 1
She said that it had more problems because it was an older neighborhood.
Camille Dallagar, director of the Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont ST., said that she rarely goes to work and tends in the Oread neighborhood.
"They know that if they make a complaint and they have good reason, they will be forced to move," she said. "Many times, they can't afford to live anywhere else. It's really sad."
Fisl finally moved when he couldn't get his landlord, Meredith, to fix the walls and get rid of the pigeons. He now lives in an apartment on Arkansas Street. His rent is twice what it used to be.
Caught in a trap
Moving can cost tenants in other ways.
James Alden, Kansas City, Kan.,
freshman, also lived at 1032 Tennessee St. He moved out two weeks before it was condemned.
Alden said that he had been trying since November to get a $260 security deposit he had Meredith owed him. Alden said that he sent Meredith a certified letter requesting the deposit but never received a response. He then hung him by telephone, but Meredith's phone has been disconnected.
Lois Hieronymus, the owner, said yesterday that she was unable to pay Alden now because she was not making any money.
"He'll get his money back with interest," she said. "They all went to the city and got the place shut down, so now I'm not making any money. He thinks he can get something for nothing."
Gregg Stauffer, who started the Lawrence Tenants' Association last spring, said residents such as Alden
"Landlords think they can get away with it because they charge cheap rent," Stauffer said.
were caught in a trap.
"Anyone who drives through that neighborhood or walks through those apartments will know that a lot of people in real need of repair," he said.
But James Dunn, who owns about 20 rental properties and is president of Landords of Lawrence Inc., said most landords tried to keep their properties up to code and that most tenants were not a result of owner neglect.
"The laws involving violations keep changed," he said. "If the game plan keeps changing, neither the landlords nor the tenants may about violations. The City Commission codes on every week."
However, Swarts said the housing codes had changed only once since 1979.
Women's study won't be released until fall
By Kim Lightle
Kansan staff writer
A survey conducted at the University on the status of women that was supposed to be released by the end of the semester won't be available until next fall.
survey would not be available because not enough data had been collected.
members and residents in organized living groups.
The survey consists of 20 items including questions on women's career choices, dating and the number of women role models at the University. Both men and women have answered the survey, which was distributed to Student Senate
Barbara Ballard, adviser to the KU Commission on the Status of Women, which conducted the survey, said the
Ballard said that the commission began the survey in November and had collected 883 responses.
The survey will be used to determine whether the University's programs are meeting the needs of women, she said.
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CONCERT SERIES
Eliot Feld Ballet 8 p.m. October 13, 1988 Hoch Auditorium
CONCERT SERIES Eliot Feld Ballet
Sydney Symphony Orchestra 8 p.m. November 5, 1988 Hoch Auditorium
Samuel Ramey, Bass 5 p.m. November 20, 1988 C
Isaac Stern, Violin 8 p.m. January 21, 1989 Hoch Auditorium
New York City Opera National Company in LA TRAVAILA 8 p.m. March 2, 1989
Hoch Auditorium
Garb Gargan's Company 8 p.m. April 12, 1980
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---
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1000 Airplanes on the Roof
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Susan Marsley and
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 29, 1988
13
Sports
Baseball team wins second straight
By Tom Stinson
Kansan sportswriter
For the first time in more than a month, the Kansas baseball team won two games in a row.
Yesterday, the Jayhawks defeated Creighton 10-7 in Hogan-Maupin Stadium. Kansas beat Missouri Western 13-13 Wednesday night.
Kansas improved its record to 1928.
The last time the Jayhawks won consecutive games was March 26, when they took both games of a heading header against Emporia State.
"A victory anytime for us is a plus." Coach Dave Bingham said, but you have to put everything in place and work the players we played in April was a killer."
Kansas played 17 games in April against five nationally ranked teams.
'A
A victory anytime for us is a plus. But, you have to put everything in perspective. The schedule we played in April was a killer.'
— Dave Bingham Kansas baseball coach
The Jayhawks lost 15 of those games.
Layhawks lost 15 of those games, Junior Scott Taylor had been the victim in 26 of those games, he was hurt in 7 and he got his first victory of the month. The victory was his first ever against a Division I squad.
trayer gave up only three earned runs before senior Mike McLeod relieved him. Sophomore Craig Stoppel completed the game for the
Jayhawks, collecting his fifth save of the season.
"I felt I had good stuff today," Taylor said. "I felt smooth and wasn't fighting myself.
"I've had a couple bad performances recently. I wanted to get back out there because you learn from your mistakes."
Spencer went two for four with three RBI and two runs scored. Dowling went three for four with one RBI and two runs scored.
your message.
Offensively, Kansas was led by
sophomore Spencer and junior
Steve Dowling.
Eight Jayhawks hit successfully in the contest, with Kansas collecting 15 hits.
Spencer said a slight change in his hand position on the bat assisted his hitting.
"Coach saw it in and moved it to various places," Spencer said. "My hands were a little too busy so I moved them into the body more. I was seeing the ball a little better."
KANSAS 10. CREIGHTON 7
Kansas plays Southwest Missouri State today in Springfield. This weekend, the Jayhawks play Beneficine College in a doubleheader at 5 p.m. tomorrow and in a single game at 7 p.m. Sunday.
Creighton 000 100 204 - 7 11 2
Kansas 000 40 2X - 10 15 1
KU. Taylor, McLeod (7). Stopper (9)
Mentzer, Boeschen (7). CU: Smith, Driggers
(S), Sorenson (5), Heath, Driggers
(D), W. Taylor (7), W. Taylor (47)
Drigrants (7), V.S. Stoppel (8), 2bs-KU
Spencer, Benningshoff, Pattin, Buchanan; CU.
Mooney 2, Severa
Kansas loses a recruit; others still aren't sure
By Mike Considine
Special to the Kansan
Kansas lost one men's basketball recruiting prospect, and several others continue to mull over their decisions as the spring signing period enters its last two weeks.
Maurice Britain, a 6-foot-9 forward-center from Hutchinson Community College, signed Wednesday at Georgia Tech in his hometown, Atlanta.
"He wanted the chance to go home and play in front of his family," Hutchinson assistant Coach Steve McClaiin said.
Hutchinson forward William Davis still is considering Kansas, as well as Colorado, Arkansas, Houston and Oklahoma, McClain said.
McClain said Davis planned to visit Oklahoma during the weekend and Kansas next week before making a decision.
Smith will choose between UAB and Kansas. Anderson said Smith might decide in one or two days.
J. J. Smith, a 6-1 point guard from Hamilton High School, Memphis, Tenn., was offered a scholarship by the University of Alabama, sign, said his coach, Ted Anderson.
Two St. Louis Vashon High School players aren't expected to announce their destinations until next week. Guard Sean Tunstall is scheduled to watch the team forward Malcolm Nash is expected to visit Indiana State this weekend.
The signing period ends May 15.
KU golfer anticipates a strong finish
Ry Elaine Sung
By Elaine Sung
Kansan sportswriter
A change in coaches and a change in attitude is helping Kansas' Sue Pekar wind up her collegiate golf career on an unbeat note.
"I didn't play that well in the fall," she said. "I struggled a little bit. I'm hitting the ball a lot better than I was in the fall. Now, I feel I have more control over where it's going."
Pekar, Wausau, Wis., senior,
has finished among the top 10 in
each of the tournaments she has
played in this season. She finished
sixth in the Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational in Orlando, Fla.; second in
the Spring Break Classic; and
second in the Nebraska Invitational.
She also has the second-lowest stroke average in the Big Eight Conference at 77.1, behind only Eva Dahllof of Oklahoma State.
"Sue has had an outstanding semester," said Kansas women's golf coach Brad Demo. "She's a joy to be around, and her attitude is always positive. She age keeps coming down, and she's such a dedicated worker."
Sue Scheller KANSA
The respect goes both ways. Pekar credits Demo, who became coach in January, for much of the attitude change in both herself and the rest of the team this spring season.
"When Brad came, it really helped. It was like starting over," she said. "We were enthusiastic about practice. We enjoyed ourselves more, and it hasn't been so much like work."
Pekar has played golf since she was 9 years old and new practices four or more hours a day. She usually arrives at Alvamar Country Club around 1 p.m. after her classes.
"With the seniors that I have, I couldn't have asked for anything more." Demonstrated completely different. Tina is敏捷, she gets upset. She敏捷. She gets upset.
Pekar and senior Tina Grewuch,
Green Bay, Wis., are the co-captains of the team for the second year in a row. They and senior Michelle Mulvihill are the oldest players on a team that has only eight players, including three sonhomores and two freshmen.
Sue Scheller KANSAN
When it came time to pick a college, she chose Kansas over other Big Ten and Big Eight for the size and the academics.
"The conference is lopsided, but not as much as it was four years ago." Pekar said.
"I wanted to play golf in college, and the golf season is longer here, she said. We then helium schools are very large, and I didn't want to go to a school that large."
In the Big Eight, Oklahoma State usually provides the toughest competition. Four of the Cowboys' batting averages over stroke averages lower than 80.
Kansas golfer Sue Pekar practices her swing on the driving range at Alvamar Country Club.
with herself if she had a bad shot. She's a real go-getter.
"Susan is the calm type. She doesn't get upset. But both of their scores are really good."
Pekar and Gnewch have known each other since they were 13 years old, and that has helped them get along.
Pekar hasn't always been laid back. It is a trait that she has learned over the years as a golfer. Her freshman and sophomore seasons were rough, but then, she started playing better, giving her a source of encouragement to continue playing.
"Every once in a while, something will come up." Pekar said. "You know what makes the other angry, and you don't do it."
"I thought maybe I could do something to make a name for myself," she said. "My mother always asked me why I can't just play and have fun and why I get angry when I played badly. Now, I want to do the best that I can, but I wouldn't want to get so demanding to where I couldn't be happy with what I did."
Kansan reporter Tom Stinson contributed information to this story.
"I came because of Coach Kemp and the program that he has," Sturman said. "It's a growing program. Also, it was close to home."
Sturman consistently has been one of the top swimmers in the area as an age-group swimmer. Kemp said he was a member of the Arkansas, Iowa State and Missouri.
Riddle, from Seaman High School in Topeka, has swum a 50.5 in the 100-yard butterfly and a 1:52.0 in the 200-yard butterfly. He was the Kansas high school state champion in the 100-yard butterfly and the 200-yard individual medley this year.
"To maintain where you are, a team has got to pick up a couple of blue-chipers every year." Kempi and the two keyes are Biddle and Sturman.
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Sturman has swum a 50.2 in the 100-yard butterfly and a a 1:50.0 in the 200-yard butterfly. He competed in the USS Senior Nationals in the 100-yard butterfly this year.
Robert Sturman of Raytown, Mo., and Eddie Ridder of Topeka are Kansas' top recruits.
So Kempf recruited two area students who he said had the potential to be the best butterflies Kansas has ever had.
On the men's team, Kemp said, the Jayhawks need strength in the butterfly. The Kansas men did not place in the top three of the butterfly events in the Big Eight Conference championships last month.
the area hard was what Kempi did, signing seven men and five women. Four of the additions were from the area.
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf decided that he was going to recruit the Kansas-Missouri area hard this year.
Top-notch swimming recruits put promise in Kansas' future
Kansan sportswriter
By Tom Stinson
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The top two recruits for the Big Eight champion women's team are Barb Pranger of Davenport, Iowa, and Kelly Redden of Pleasanton.
"We really looked for good athletes this year," Kempf said. "They'll help you in a lot of different places."
Melton swims the individual medley and middle-distance freestyle events. Kempf said that Melton was not challenged in her Wichita Northwest High School program but that he should develop into a fine swimming.
Kansas is still awaiting the decisions of some other high school swimmers, but Kemp said he should be done recruiting by Tuesday.
Pranger holds the Junior National
745 New Hampshire
Harris is primarily a middle-distance freestyle. Rosinski is a 6-foot 4 spinner, and Rockett is a freestyle sprinter and a butterflier.
Davis is the fastest backstroke recruit Kansas has ever had, Kempf said. McLoberts, a freestyle trainer, is a "sleeper" who Kempf said did not have a lot of experience but who should go a long way.
Arnold, a 5-foot-9 sophomore forward, has been a player off the bench her first two years. She will be one of three juniors and along with Deborah Richardson, next year's lone senior, assume the team's leadership role.
Haltner, who will be Kansas' third Alaskan swimmer, is a breast stroker. Kansas junior Allan Chaney has been a champion in killings are from Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Jayhawks' other recruits are Todd Halliner of Anchorage, Alaska; Mike Harris of Des Moines, Iowa; and Tony Rockett of St. Louis.
"I'm thrilled to have him," Kempp said. "It came down between us and SMU. This makes three guys from Missouri and Missouri who are bit chippers."
"We think Sturman is going to be great. Riddle has got instant acceleration, which is born, not trained. These are too hard." We say, "we've ever bad."
Both Sturman and Riddle are less than a second off the Kansas 100-yard butterfly record.
The Kansas women's basketball team has six players to replace from last year's team, including four starters. It might be a tough challenge, but it is one Michelle Arnold welcomes.
Kempf said Branton's potential was yet to be seen because he did not train with weights in high school and did not have experience. Okla. daily to train in the off-season.
Another top Jayhawk recruit is Jeff Branton from Coffeyville. Branton, a sprint freestyle, broke a 16-year old record in the 50-yard freestyle at the Kansas state meet this year. Branton went 21.17 in that event and went 46.8 in the 100-yard freestyle.
"It will be a new situation for me to be a leader," Arnold said. "In the past, we've always had seniors to assume the leadership role, but now, we only have one. The three juniors are also going to have to be leaders."
Women's basketball will rely on Arnold
The Jayhawk women's other recruits are Keri Davis of Westen, Cm; Heather McRoberts of Naper- ; ; and Shawn Melton of Wichita.
record in the 100-meter butterfly with a time of 1:02.39. She is also a good freestyle kermpit said.
"There's a feeling that everyone loves it there," Pranger said. "I loved it, and I want to be a part of it. Of everyone I talked to, nobody could say anything bad about Kansas. We just love it, we it's catching. I love that feeling."
Pranger said she chose Kansas because of the school's pride. She was also recruited by South Carolina, Clemson, Tennessee, Georgia and Northwestern.
Redden is a national-caliber breast stroker, as well as being good in the individual medley and the middle-distance freestyle events, Kempt said.
Kansan sportswriter
By Keith Stroker
"Their attitude toward swimming is just tremendous." Kempf said of the two. "They're excited to be a part of our program. These kids should do a great deal of damage to our record books in the next four years."
Her freshman year, Arnold averaged 1.4 points a game in limited action. Last season, she was one of
the first players off the KU bench and averaged about three points a game.
Arnold said she planned to work hard this summer to become more of a force on next year's team.
"I really want to work on my strength to improve my outside shot," Arnold said. "I will also work on my three-point shot because we will need at least someone to be able to make it. Sandy Shaw will be tough to replace."
Arnold came to KU in the fall of 1986, having been recruited from Hesson High School, which is 30 minutes north of Wichita, by coach Marian Washington. At Hesston, Arnold lettered four years in basketball and three years in volleyball and track.
Arnold averaged 25.3 points and 8.5 rebounds a game a senior year and her team to the 78-12 career record. She was the Kansas Class 3A Player
"The bench coaching was very different for both teams," Arnold said. "I really liked the style coach Washington displayed, but not that of Mu coach Joan Rutherford. I also know he is a sensitive and caring person, all things which helped me to decide come here."
of the Year as a senior and was a USA Today high school All-American.
Arnold was recruited by all of the Big Eight Conference schools, as well as many junior colleges and small four-year schools. She narrowed her choices to KU and Missouri before choosing Kansas.
Arnold said she watched KU and MU play two years ago at Allen Field House while trying to decide where to go. She said watching that game helped her to choose Kansas.
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Friday, April 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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Put your used books and magazines to work! Donate to Friends of the Lawrence Library bring to collection box at Library. 707 Vermont.
Rape Victim Support Service (RVS) is asking applications for volunteers. Volunteers provide confidential support to rape victims and educational professionals. Headquarters and KU information center. Information meeting Saturday, May 7 at 1 p.m. in Room 203. Information deadline is Tuesday, May 19th. For more info.
RESUME CONCERNS? WE CAN HELP! WE EMPTY the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218强壮Hall. 844-3520 to set up an individual application and have it be opened in this reserved session and next for convenience.
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FOR RENT
Wanted: Roommate for fall $150 + mo. +
uiths 4th & Kentucky Gallage A4. 798-3611
$120 month or repurchase summer sublease No.
pool, low uiths, furnished, furnished
Mark 74-7947
1 or 2 roommate needed to submit this summer
Sunrise Plaza Townhouse. Full basement
w/separate entrance. POOL 749-3786.
1> Block From Campa? Female roommate needed to share completely furnished apt, for summer 89 own room. May rent paid & water act soon! Call 841-337-5327
8 bedroom, 3 bathroom house, next to campus,
lease, no pet. Call 842-8971
Accepting deposits for summer or fall at Park Plaza South.
Bonus amount $2000 plus 8% deposit of $500.
Almost on Campus — 2 bedroom for Sublease. Can extend to fall AC and Balcony 842-8600 can't live closer than this!
Water patd. On bus route A/C 1912 W 25th.
842-3416 1-5 pm
**Airconditioned Summer Sublet 1 Br. May 15-
August 15 or when dorms open) 180 mo + *¹*
utilitydows leave, message 749-4788
A large walkout basement room private bath adjacent. Learned Hall nonsmoker 8/1/88 No peta 843-8605.
Apt for summer sublease Great location, three levels, spiral staircase very room. Complete with AC and dishwasher. Low utilities. Call 749-4274.
Apt. in newer home, 2 bedroom + a bath. Share Kit
uit/ cable C. $260/mo. Open 5/1. 841-6988.
Apartment: 3 bedroom, 1 living room, kit/ap-
plains, baths, off street parking, near campus.
Available Max1st for 3.9, or 9, or 12 month lease. CA-
l 931-3451-9840 at 6:00 o'clock on weekends.
Apts for Rent: Now taking applications for fall
leases 1 br unfurnished Walk to KU. &
downtown Low utilities Water & Trash paid
Red Bud apartments 1034 Mississippi for more in formation call 842-7868-98 a.m. to 10 p.m.
A Summer Sublime - Excellent location on 13th and 14th
Kentucky - 3 lag beds with 2 bathrooms - furnished
Mastercraft Apartment - Willing to bargain
Call 642 2451
Available in May. Charging 2 bedrooms if house of at night and Maine: 112/50 room + utilities water free. Available for 1 or 2 call 841.1922 from 5:30 10:77 up 00:00.
Available for summer sublease 5 bedroom house.
1 block from Union. Available Mid-May
male/female电话 874-630-2361
Available Mid May, Summer Subway use
for renoval in fall. Spacious, 2 bedroom
apartment. Central AC close to campus. $990 per
week. Bell Telephone 307-8491 or 684-7451.
Bell LaSalle Townhouse for June 1: August 1. Walking distance to campus. In nearby residential area
Cali B1 841-684
By owner now thru Aug. 14th. Older home 4 BR, 2 baths. Close to campus. Rent reduced to $450 ma.
841-5699
Available immediately 2 bedroom apartments, close to campus, for more information call 842-2749.
COOL - Meadowbrook super-studio sublease
w/option to renew call M.W.F. before noon.
841-2658
Available Now
GRAYSTONE
Completely Farnished Studio- 1.33 & 1.60 bedrooms. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call **541-872-7960**, or **749-3491**. Mastercraft ***agreement**
10am to 6pm $250
Now leasing for Fall semester
- Management (44) WK 75403
Discounted rent: Summer Sublease, 3 bedroom apt. on bus route, Windmill Estates, NICE call anytime 864-7114
Discount - must sublease ASAP one nice bedroom close to campus. Call 841-1212
Easy Subway. Available from Mid to end in summer or beyond. Two bedrooms, 1' s spacious Hanover Place Townhouse with garage. Rent Rob/ David Baldi 6308 or Deble 8412-1212
Empty Pace Apts. now reening for summers and 1 ft. Br's & studios, some with utilities paid. 1% blocks from Fraser Hall at 419 Auburn. Private parking, laundry facilities. Call 824/7644 for details.
Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment in fourplex, caria, C/A, equipped kitchen, low utilities. Available June 1. $30 at 1104 Tennessee. Call 822-4342.
Female roommate needed, summer, large room for or 1/28/month (vegetable), trash, cable paid, furnished or unfurnished. • 841-3641
Pursuit studio for summer sublease. Located at 9th and Michigan. $280/month, water paid Rent is negotiable. 749-576-3961
For Rest 3 bedrooms at 1720 Louisiana. Close to campus. Microwave & Dishwasher included. Clean! Quit? 3 month summer lease. Option to leave for Fall. Call 749-6810. Ask for John.
Female: Summer/Fall, ½ utilities, (summer rent negotiable), bus route, non-smoker, non-nominaic, call 843-1105.
Furnished room with kitchen & bath facilities
Most utilities paid. Off street parking on block
to left of building. No stairs.
Great location 2 bedroom apartment with sunroom, C/A, equipped kitchen, low utilities. Available June 1. $340 at 1801 Mississippi (Call 842-4242).
Great summer superb in a good location. 1 bedroom available from Mid-May to end of August. Brand new apartment with dishwasher, microwave, cash register, Wi-Fi. Call 842-7035 and ask for Christina
MEY: look for summer sublet for an apartment close to campus? If female nonsmoker, call Debbie 841-8411.
-Heat & Water Paid
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3838 Rainbow Bldd, K.C., Ka. 6163 across from K.U. Med Center. 831-993-6
KORNINA COMMUNITY has a few spaces in the Christian Living Center for summer 88 and of academic year 88-89. Apply immediately at ECM Center, 1294 Oread.
Male Roomsite Needed for Summer. Nice Apt.
Village Square Apcs On bus route. Buse, A/C:
Laundry Facility in building $18/month. Call
841-535.
MUST SEE. Large, beautiful 2nd floor penthouse.
All amenities. 1 bedroom available for summer.
Near dormitories. Call 780-7593
Most Suspense: Nice 2hr, 2 bath, balcony, pool, on bus route, laundry (facilities) 811-4235.
Most Summer Sublease! modern three-story house with spacious living. 1 black interior suite with air-conditioning. 1 day rent paid by job interview or to 12/24 through August 1. Ohio A也叫 841-6651 or 841-3791.
Must substitute x large studio in Oradea Apts: 1018
One block from KU Union. hardwood
floors, or woodwork $30/mo + electric. End
room. Call Matt F49-608 or MN Pangmi
F49-088
- need to substitute new 2 bedroom 1 bathroom apartment on 9th and 8th Available for the summer starting June 1st and for fall if desired. Room is fully furnished at noon or after p. 749-6906
Nice 28 btpr in 4 plex. Summer Sublease $325
Ca. io.petis1 841-102 before 7.n.m
No Deposit June and July 2-8r. CA,
Dishwasher, Water and cable paid.
Laundry facilities in ddq. $340 month. Option to stay after July 849.968.
New leasing; studio, 1 BR & 2 BR Houses, apartments, townhouses for immediate occupancy, summer or fall. Good locations over evergreen woodland. Hotel, 90 Kuschoi 7256, bw - 841-6000.
Rent Negotiable Salmon Sublease w/o/opt to renew in ref. 3bd, 2 ba -841-0059
- *drive your new townhouse now!* Two large
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    Garage, storage, wi-fi and Wi-Fi.
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Room in nice, clean old west Lawrence apt. Priv.
Entr, Bath & Phone ext. Female vegetarian
preferred. 841-8355.
small, pleasant house near campus. VERY LOW RENT for responsible househunting. May - August. No smokers. pets. 843-840
Starting Aug '88. Female, nonsmoking room wanted to share space with Br btreehouse on KU has run. Own Br with full bath. $170/mo + unit. Depared. Rep. Stephanie Wendy. Weekend.
SUBLET. Two bedroom apartment, FULLY
PURCHASED and equipped, freeplex,
computer, ten bedrooms, campus, cable paid
complex, ten walk to campus, cable paid
complex, ten bedrooms, campus, cable paid
possibility to rent after July. Call 749-7890 and 841-
SUMMER ROOMMATE NEEDED, furnished
apartment, on campus, $107.50 + utilities. negot.
794-6938 Miranda
SUMMER SUBLEASE: 2 br jups next to football stadium, large and clean, 841-3874.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Nice 1 Bdr in house on
Tennessee. Great Location! Must see. 843-1674
or 841-5797
SUMMER SULEASE: one, possibly two room-
mat needed. Spacious plumage, garage,
utilities. 125.06 mo. Available May 14th, May
rent paid. Call Kelly at 748-3073.
Sublease Air/C1 BR, dishwasher gas/water paid close to campus. Available from May 17 call 841-5297.
**SUMMER SULEASEL:** Perfect 3 bedroom apt. 2 full baths. Furnished, spacious we love it! Fantastic location—near campus, Convent Mar, and Joe's Bakery. On bus route. Call 841-9410.
SUMMER w/ option for fall. Large, big night
bedroom w/ washer/dryer. Good closet space and
balcony. Surprise Terrace, available May 14.
May rent paid 843-765.
Spacious Red Oak 2 Br. apt. Very low utilities - $350. May rent paid. Rent neg. - 843-1753 after 6 p.m.
Sublease: available June 1st with option to rent after August 14th. Large one bedroom apartment near campus call 842-3815.
Subbase-Spacious, sunny, 2 bedroom apt. Completely furnished, low utilities, water贵, great summer deal. Close to campus. Bull, Wheel. Call 841-3528 or 844-4659, keep trying!
Sublease available May 23 - July 31, option to release for fall, 1 Br, AC, dishwasher, 4 min walk to campus, 841-6710
Summer Rent ~ I'll pay May, v<sub>4</sub> of June, brand new Mastercraft microwave furnished Dave 841-1212.
Summer Sublease. Live two minutes from Union.
Call 842-5961. Move in starting May 1. Cheap.
plus, BEST NEIGHBORAGE, 943-514-396
Summer Sublease: 2 bedroom house at 910 Rhode Island. Plenty of space. Call 842-4657. $400.
Summer roommate needed. 2 bedroom, bath + $15.0; a/c dishwasher, balcony, pool. Water, cable paid. $456/month. Female, nonmoker preferred.
842-0831
Call 842-6916. Move in start May 1. Cheap.
Summer Sublime, 2 bedroom with loft, 3
persons, washers, dryer, dishwasher, to
campus, RENT NOTABLE, 842-5146.
Summer Sublease: Need three for four bedroom apartment. POOL, furnished, two bathrooms, on bus route. Available Mid-May. $162/mo plus 4% utility. 811-584-386
Summer Sublease: 2 BH, 1/4 lath, pool, DW,
water and cable payed □ 841-1395 days
Summer Sublease Kentucky Place 1 bedroom
close to campus @ 842-0997
Summer Sublease: 2 bedroom, 2 balconies, gas, water and cable paid. May rent paid, avail, after finals, 11th and Missouri, 941-9228.
Summer Sublease  TWN WASH On bus route
A, B, three bedroom, swimming pool, tennis courts. Available May 15. Call 842-3689
Summer Sublease - One bedroom, furnished, close to campus. Available May 16. Month of May is free. Call Diana 941-6474
Summer Sublease; 3 bedroom, furnished; low rent & utilities. 841-5355 or 842-8688
Summer Suburb - May rent $1 price! Great location 90 II & Louisiana -采分 from downtown and campus 2 bedroom all utilities paid. Call Kim or Cara 843 2010.
Summer Subl. M or F - own room & bath 123. +
½ electric. 841-7295.
Summer Sublease Juner & July Can move in May
1. Rent RVY CHEAP. 841-7899
Summer Sublease + fail it wanted. Two bedrooms balkow / w/ across from Alumni Center, Avail Mid-May. Call 841-953 or 749-9605.
Summer Sublease, balkow
Summer Sublease. $160/month. Furnished.
carp and air conditioning. Must be married or
have depend. Stouffer Place. Please call
842-8634
Summer Subbase: Spacious 1 bedroom apt,
partially furnished, water-based, free pool, patio,
close to campus and bus Buses.
May 41 - June 27, June & July, or negligible. Mail
841-768.
Summer Sublease, need 2 responsible females share space 2 bedroom on 1st floor of victorian house. Complete furnished except 1 bedroom. TD. ATC.AY, bc window. Call 841-2928. Keepiring?
Summer Sublease 1 bedroom apt., 14th & N.J.
furnished, AC, utilities free, $219/mo, no fall option.
749-4606
Two bedroom duplex for rent. Walking distance to KU. Available August 1, 1988; July 31, 1989. For more information call 841-3491.
Three bedroom doubles for rent. Walking distance to KU. Available August 1, 1988 - July 31, 1989 For more information call 841-9491.
HILLVIEW
Summer Prices Available
1 & 2 bedroom units
laundry facilities
on bus route - near
shopping
washable
ample off street
parking
rental furniture avail.
by Thompson-Crawley
Greentree
1726 Ohio
NOW LEARNING! For June or August.
One bedroom condos. Washer and dryer
included. $350/month. 842-2532
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Garages
- Pools
- Garages
- Basements
- Tennis Court
- Fireplaces
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- On Pipe Boards
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
Location
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills $\mathcal{E}$ trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus $\mathcal{E}$ area shopping.
Lifestyle
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious & comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
Reserve Your Home Now... For Summer or Fall!
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
ADVANTAGES
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
NAISMITHHALL
1909 NAISMITH DRIVE
Now Leasing for Fall
UNBELIEVABLY CHEAP! 3 Bedroom Apartment for Summer Sublease. Great Location. Call 842-986 Leave message
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 - $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL
OUTDOOR BOO
OUTDOOR POOL
FULLY CARPETED
MICROWAVE ENERGY
ICEMAKER
EFFICIENT LAUNDRY
EXCELLENT MAINTENANCE
ENERGY EFFICIENT
LAUNDRY FACILITIES
DRAPES ICEMAKER
842-5111
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
AIR CONDITIONED
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
APARTMENTS
Now leasing for June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
No appointment Needed
UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS
• Washer and dryer in each apartment
• Microwave
• Newly constructed
• Large Bedrooms
On OK Bus Route
1 bdm. $325
2 bdm. $435
3 bdm. $895, FULL
FICE:
611 Michi
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
TREE OF LIFE
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
611 Michigan, #B
HOURS: 4-6 Daily; 10-12 Saturday
843-1971
Village squarF.
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Waterted fine
Swimming pool
0.5 km
VILLAGE SQUARE
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN INFORMAL PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- contract
- SWIMMING POOL
- FREE BASIC CABLE
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
- Energy efficient
- On-Site Mgmt
841-5444
FJ
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 29, 1988
15
southridge
compatible with living
Southridge Plaza Apts.
LEASING for fall
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
10 month leases
water & cable paid pool
reduced summer rates
1704 West 24th
Lowrence, Kansas 6044
842.1160
Wanted: Male or Female to sublease an apartment at荆溪 Flats across from the stadium. Applicant must be a student. Water paid. Fully furnished. rent $30/room price negotiated for May 14 to August 22. If in doubt, call 559-786-4444.
Open Daily 1-5 p.m.
Reserve your home for next semester!
Completely furnished studio. 1,2,3&4
Completely uninsured studio, 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments. all close to KU or on bus route
CAMPUS PBCE * 841-1429
12th & Louisiana
Hanover Place 841-1212
Orchard Corners * 749-4226
15th & Karaid
SUNDANCE * 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood * 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance Company
842.4455
FOR SALE
1825 Suzuki GS450L Black Great Condition. Make offer.
Call Michel 841-0466 or 843-5366
1983 Toyota Supra "1983 Motor Trend of the year"
50,000 miles, 5-speed, 150 horse power, fully load,
excellent condition. 712 872-483
73 Creation Home: 12' x 60' 2 BR. Extra insulation, throughout new plumbing, completely reconditioned. 316-327-4324 at 5:30 p.m. or inquire 420 North St. 6 Laware
Bass Guitar Pondier Square Precision. 85 model. Hardly ever used, $20.00, negotiable. Vew TRO 80 amplifier. $50.00, negotiable. Call anytime. 814-0961.
A touring bike for under $2,000? Yes! 80
Kawasaki! full dress touring package, only
10,000 miles like new call 844-961-8516
Cybernet AMP, 480, cassette deck #6, Powerside digital twn w/ timer 120/24 V/ 75, CJ Walker Turbatech with Linn arm/cart* 90" View at 1105 Connecticut, 14. Weekends preferably.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouse, etc. Max's Comic's, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun.
10-5.
For Sale: 3 twin beds, 1 pullout couch. All in great
For Sale: 1980 Honda Hawk, 9600 miles, good condition. $550 call Rich 842-0315.
Fond acoustic guitar with pickup. Hardy used, great condition. $133.00 Chirp 841 656. Evenings.
For Sale 1026 Mobileleen 14 x 70 2-1dmb bits $450 down and take over payments. phone
condition and cheep. Call 841-4744 soon!
For Sale: Advent 3002 speakers in great condi-
tion!
For sale: Advent 3002 speakers in great condition!
*Best offer!* Call 844-251-59
For sale: Queen Size Waterbed. Good condition call 841-6474 ask for Jon.
For sale or trade. People's Political psychodrama "Collage" anti-leagage for used ride car, motorcycle — Bike & Money See at Glass Onion 841-4217
For sale. VERY Nice living Room Furniture matching couch and chair. In great shape, but it can't take it with 'Best offer. Call Deborah 841-4793, evenings. Keep trying.
FUJI Mountain Bike: Great Condition. Beat next Fall's high prices. Call Robert 641-6754
Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home. W/D A/C.
Perfect for students or couple not wanting to throw away all on apt rent. Call ew or kninds.
841-8666
Honda Magna V30 5000ml. 1985 Perf. Cond. Best
Call Allen 841-8752
For sale. Windsurfer one design with rig. Good condition. $550.00 Sunflower. Sunflower 804 Mass. 843-5000.
IBM Compatable, 640 K, Colorgraphics monitor,
Multi I/O card. Joystick, Many programs, $800,
843-4293
Outdoor, finger knife, knife, etc. 915-318
Maytag washer and dryer. Great Condition.
Great deal. # 841-9581, ask for Sean
JAWHawk TELEPHONES make great girls!
Push-button, ringer switch, mute, etc. 843-3318
Mating washers and dryer Great Condition.
NORTHBALL USED FURNITURE
512 E. 9b. 749-9601
Motorcycle helmet. Brand new fiberglass "Buffie."
free." Black and Gold. Paid $110. Best offer
74% Shane.
FIM FLOYD tickets  first 8 rows  call Mike.
843-3969 or Jerry. 841-6277.
Rock-n-roll - Thousands of used and rare quartets 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday. Quantities in the Film Market, B11 New Hamphire.
Sound-Lingering, Inquiry Machinery Auction.
StagePro surplus sale. Sunday, May 1, 3 p.m. 4:15
N 2nd St. Next door to Johnny's Tavern. 841-1366.
Cash only.
Terminal $50.  Electric Typewriter $50.  Old, but they work.
$96. 841-0912
WATKINSHOT, kingsize, used only six minx,
wave controlled, two sides heated separately.
New value $90; asking $100. Includes also frame,
back panel, mats, rainpad, multispace.
New vault $1499, taking $899. Includes also frame,
blue padded rails, matte handles, two sets of
metal railings, and a retractable pad for $29 (new $49)
Call 749-7577 and 841-2845 evenings
Zenith Console Color Television. 23 inch picture
tensi. Excellent condition. Call 749-1591.
1976 Mercury Monarch - Just tuned, recent tires,
water pump, brakes, muffler, runs perfect. 300
or best offer - won't call. Call 842-7782.
AUTO SALES
1984 Ninja 90 w/extras, helmet, very good condition.
841.3874
1908 Chev. Malibu A/C Auto AM/FM $1,800 leaving
jbccountry.com 842-6688.
1977 Fiat convertible, low miles, must see, call
841-3060
1800 Honda 90 Motorbike Like New-only
1900 Honda 90 Motorbike Like New-only
electronic start, motorbike =422,118.
1980 Honda RM-250 Motorcycle Lake Newly-200
miles. electric start $450/offer - 842-1138.
1987 Bould Skewhack black sunroof Kenwood
1822 Buick Skyhawk, black, sunroof, Kenwood
stereo, runs and looks great. 980, 824-4343
1885 Buck Regal. 65,000 miles. Air, stereo,
power. Must sell. Join Jim at 841-2533
1985 Toyota MH2 Excellent condition, low mileage. Buy or take over payment at 6:00 pm. (913) 894-7578
188 Chevrolet Beretta $9.01; Cavalier 22
$13.58; Dodge Challenger $13.58; Ford Mustang GT Convertible
$14.95; Thunderbird Turbo $14.95; 188 Mer-
bera $14.95; Firebird $14.95; Firebird $14.95;
Coupe $8.46; Firebird $8.22; Trailer Am $12.8
Prince Prt Coupe $10.81; 188 Cullis Supreme
$11.08. You choose options and you want
85 Stanza. 4 door, AM-Fm stereo, air, PL, PW,
PB. Minor dent. Owner sacrifices: $3900. Call
after spm. 841-8397.
AUTO repair service on foreign cars at your
name. Tune-up only $33. Ten years experience.
All Aaron 841-4629.
First time new car buyers! With no derogatory credit history, no prior new auto financing. Verifiable, satisfactory employment and certification to the US Fire, Base-Fire, Lees-Munts, Sunbirds and Grand Amns. This is also in addition to all incumbrances in force on these cars. **431 84494**
For sale: 1976 Mustang, 2 door excellent interior and body, new tires!! Best offer call 842-1841 between 6 - 10 pm.
For summer fun. 1981 white Volkswagen Rabbit.
4 door, 4 speed, airconditioning,
4 PM Cassette, very clean, dependable.
3 door, blue 04-9500. Ask for Rush. After ax.
842-1036
New 1989 Ford Probes': GL $10,846 LX $12,939
GT 115,426 Choose colors 843-8449
LE $13,262. SE $14,791. choose code 843-8449
BAD DOGs! Drug bargains' cars, boats,
plans, repo D. Surplus. Your area
Buyers guide)
(1) 805-878-6000 x 9:558
LOST-FOUND
Found: Keys in Wescoe. Call 864-4803 to identify and claim.
Found: Puppy Black mix; male; approx 3 months.
Inquire at Animal Shelter 3-6835.
Lost: 18F French Impressional Calendar 6" by 8"
Reward available: Leave at Bailer of
Hallway 2.4½ quartz crystal wrapped in wire
light of 2.4½ quartz crystal wrapped in wire
large value personal wizard! H8-6634-08
HELP WANTED
Ad Agency and freelance photographer need female models for catalog and other print media work. No experience necessary. Send recent photo to P.O. Box 1251, Lawrence. K6044
AIRLINE JOBS - $1,500 to $2,700 All Occupations 309-791-209 Ext. A22
ASPIRING ACTORS AND ACTRESSES
WEEKENDS. Work at counters of Wonders
WEEKENDS. Work at counters of Wonders
Our sales team has the highest paid in
ANRICANC
Ask for Kim Jinroon 1931-1938 189-198
ATTENTION WICHTA STUDENTS! We need you to be able to work with neat, personable with attention detail. He able to work well with public & flexible hours. Apply after finals. Wichta Royale, 12 N. Market
Babysitter needed mornings during the summer.
Own transportation desired. Good pay 842-4600
for appointment.
**Boys' Group Counselor, assistant cook, dawashiater, secretary, maintenance, nanny, and gardener. For coed Mountain Summer Camp. P O X Box 117. Boulder, Colorado 80306.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach swimming, canning, sailing, water gym, or gymnastics; camp music; camping, crafts, dramas; OR riding Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $ salary $400 or less. Books: 768, Nagle, Mfd, Nlfr, 312-446-2444.
Cocktail Waitresses need: Part-time
weekends. Apply in person, 7:0 p.m. Wed - Sat.
Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th behind McDonalds.
Must be 18
DAY TELEPHONE SALES people needed. Experience preferred but not nec. Good pay, call 842 3754.
Doughty Fryer - One six day position. Tuesday; Sunday or two three day positions; Tuesday; Thursday; Saturday; or Wednesday; Friday; Sunday. All days will be Darlene for an interview at Muhuchi Bakery.
Do you like kikit? Be a California nanny and have fun with your little ones! 10416 Hlstar Park, Mount Cara, Pa. 39042. DRIVER NEEDEE for light delivery. Must know Lawrence area and have economical car. Call (855) 785-6255.
EVENING PEOPLE NEEDED to take pledge over the telephone. No experience nec. Good pay, call 842-3754.
Family with two kids wants help from responsible, playful student. Own transportation. 6 week: May 16 - June 17. (Could continue in week 18 or 19) 30 minutes per hour. an hour: Call 843-8231
GOVERNMENT JOBS - $700 to $1500 Weekly
363-791-3220 Ext E. 33
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$25,200.yr. Now Hiring. Your Area. (865) 67-6000 ext. R 9738 for current Federal List.
LOOKING FOR A NUMBER 603! We have an immediate need for dependable individuals with desire to work in Johnson County. Data Entry, Typists, File Clerks, Receptionist, Light Wardhouse. Call (911) 862-7548 for appointment or Personnel Services. Never an applicant fee.
Harris House Bar & Grill Kansas City - All patients including management. Must be 21. Newly remodeled with fast-faced profitable contract. Anv'l now 444 Westport B311-5180
Graduate Assistant. Foreign Student Services
Service. Resume for one or more possible reweal. Salary $41 per month
Responsibility include mentoring toward student
McColm Hall (minimum of 3 nights per week).
For requirements and application information
visit www.gsxstudents.org.
Services, 112 Strong Hall, KU. Deadline for ap
Make $100 + /m in spare time, looking for responsible person who like cats and has green eyes.
Make $200 + /m in spare time, passing Mass Street Deli now hiring food service employees and be available for summer. Starting wages 84 per hour; approx 25 hours a week. Apply at 719 Massachusetts across Buffalo Bills' campus.
Cash caterers Kansas Union. Need caterers for May 5, 12, 14 & 15. Come to personnel office level 5 to apply.
Nationwide openings, excellent salaries,
childcare experience needed, one year commitment.
EXTRA HANDS SERVICE AGENCY
Local representative 1-800-769-HANJI
NANNY - Boston family seeks 19 years + year old in live. Care for 2 ages, 4 + one ocean. Start August 1st. lise old commitment, call collect 617-383-6002
NANNY- Positions Nationwide, East, West
South, Midwest, 1860-729-4433. NATIONAL NAN
NY RESOURCE AND REFERAL
Nairi Corp w/over 150 offences wide适应
applications for PL- FT. summer positions.
Please submit your resume to Nairi
scholarship awarded, internships available.
may earn 2.34 credits/qrts. must Interview
now! Start after finals. Students living in the
city of Orlando and Omaha are call
913-945-9673 for info
part time house cleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842-6284. Must be available over breaks.
Part time, salesperson out-going, enthusiastic personality. Retail experience preferred, but not required. Call Card or Brands at College Shoe Shop. 843-1900.
Part-time summer position. Furnished delivery/warehouse personnel. Starting early May through August. Apply in person only at Thompson-Crawley Theatre. Attend concerts, concert tickets. No experience necessary. Part-time. Our office. Earn up to $89.0r. Good course. 749-2852.
Part Time Delivery Flexible House Kuoll Welding Suppl. 1045 Penn EOE.
Dutton. On Campus Representative for top Fortune 30 company. Applicant must be responsible for background and a plus. Forward resume to C.D. Smith at fr. Philadelphia, PA 16289. Ann TAMB. Admit
Position: Student Campus Manager
Hours: 15-20 hours per week. Salary: $100/week
Requirements: SoehJr
Ran Restaurant is now hiring full part and time帮忙 for spring and summer. flexible scheduling. Starting pay at a 7 per hour. Apply in person at Ransatz Restaurants 70 W. 2nd St. 734-7601.
summer time. Earns $40.00 / week. Call 623-8988.
School's Out! Tempur'ink Work! The paying assignments are waiting for the skilled students and all about the advantages of working as a Manag-
er in a team office or office and industrial areas. Stop by our office at 203 W. Inkway in or us at 197 Montana. Manhattan office only.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
SUMMER JOBS
Exciting positions with national co. approaching business people. Earn up to $5,000 in 12 week Summer program. No experience necessary. Full training.
Regular Daycare needs a part-time babyssitter for summer time. Earn $650 wk./wk. Call 442-288-0987
CALL WEEKDAYS 843-9430
SUMMER JOB IN ST. LOUIS
Layovers for downtown delivery people in downtown St. Louis, 25-35 hours-wk.
$10-$18m. Must have neat appearance,
good skill others. Call our K.C. office
SUMMER WORK
1-831-0694. Ask for Mr. Horak.
In Shawna Mission, Ks.
Customer Contact Position
4-6 hr. Shifts day/vees,
$5.20/hr. For interview
call Mrs. Wilson,
M-F 11 a.m. 8 p.m. 9:3 p.m.
913-831-0135
Student Computer Program Position Available $ t u f o r all time in summer 1988 - possi t i ve duties. Duties: Coding, testing and documenting of microcomputer software. Installation of Troubleshooting software, cabling, and configuration problems. Qualifications Required: Fluency in . . . . . . . . . . . . Programming Experience with students to write, test, document, and install multiple program and multiple file systems from users, write, test, document, and install configurations. Preferred: Experience with any of the following: Macintosh II, Lunar I2s or Microcomputer II. LAN Apply at College Adm
Serv. Office 210 Strong Hall
INTERNATIONAL
HOTEL CO.
RESERVATION CENTER
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Reservationist
Available to
startage $5.00 hr.
training
from tam-iam
requires HIS Diploma/GED
Typing test 80 wpm
u11 j408-MONDAY-FRIDAY
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Group presentation/tour.
Interviews follow for
employer.
Temporary Jobs For Summer. Call TRC in Kansas City 816-725-8481. Office, secretarial, wordprocessing, data entry and light industrial jobs. Good Pay.
The Mid-America Regional Council has summer positions available for senior level undergraduate students to provide hands-on involvement solving hazardous materials emergency response planning; transportation planning; fair housing and employment to geographic areas. Positions are offered at the University of Arkansas, 850 wk/wk at $4.00/hr for graduate students and $4.50/hr for undergraduates. For more information visit www.arkansas.edu/sites/programs/SU300_Kansas City, Missouri, 64195. https://www.su300.kansas.edu
TRED GIRL
LOOKING FOR A CAREER!
FASHION GAL
HAS PLENTY TO OFFER!!
Fashion Gal is part of a rapidly expanding range of women-owned businesses with over 190 locations nationwide. We offer a comprehensive management training program, opportunities for advancement and an outstanding career path. We also provide dental insurance, tuition reimbursement plan, profit sharing/retirement plan, 40% merchant credit.
WANTED- Go-Go dancers. Excellent tipe + pay.
Apply in person at Trop 56 l, mile west of U.S. 75 on 56 Hwy 4 mm. Midnight. 1:709 2531.
Wanted: Summer, Waters and Bartenders for summer:
Apply in person 10240 Pythium Bd,
Leneca, Ks between 2:00 - 5:30 p.m. Weekdays - Stonewall Inn.
TIRED OF YOUR JOB?
We need people to work this summer, evenings and weekends, part time and full time, in our Overland Park order department office $15 an hour. We also offer Ms. Lawrence after 4 o'p.m. at (913) 831-2634.
Entry-level management opportunities are available at our Lawrence store. Position requires experience in the background, college coursework or degree in management/fashion merchandising or a related field. Demonstrated ability to be interested in a rewarding retail management career, please send resume or pick up and appraise your CV before the closing date.
area, or previous retail sales experience,
are interested in a rewarding retail management
career, please resume resume or pick up and ap-
ply to the office. Send resume to the home office address below. CALL 801-253-4000 OR SEND
GAL 10635 Sunset Hills Plaza St. Louis, Missouri
©127 E.O.M/E. U.S.A.
127
Windshield instructor needed. Experience required. Must be able to teach weekends throughout summer. B.I.G. certified preferred. Sunflower 804 Mass.
BH Club, Clinton Lake 4/20, red sheets, driver of jeep, you impressed gray or orange bikini. You're too good for Melissa! Maybe a movie? Michelle #4638.
Alpha Chi Sensors. Good luck always! We'll miss you tons. And to everyone else leaving us, keep in touch! Have a safe, fun summer! Love, your sisters.
Anne, Prince, Annie, my younger sister: When I'm gone, be good and have lots of fun. You have a great time here. Being here together at the beach is worth it. You're very much. Love always. Your older sisters.
Darlin - Nervous for our date! Mirage converge with, sandy/Kim/Siaron/Jane and I. I don't want to leave you. I won't forget you this summer, remember I know you all my life, I just didn't know what you were going to do.
Dionna-Wana: Thanka for all the great memories these past years. You've been a super friend of me and you have made me laugh, be smelly, perms, stress, bushplug, lean on Perkins, run, manly, diet and stubborn
Congratulations A.L.P. Motorhead 4 no math. 2 points? Say jelly this summer! Kisses for Oklahoma. Infatually.
A B C : "Where it is a duty to worship the sun it is pretty sure to be a crime to examine the laws of heat" — John Morley.
Been-You're a great stress buddy, Gotta love them B-D. Call me next year, and we'll stress together. Good luck on finals! Friends Forever, Love, Julie.
Thanks for the great year! I'm going to miss you!
Drip and Dive. Roamies 4-8m. Elize. Beware of Brown Spider! "Tilly Lee!" Kid-delatiramau?
Ah, I have to go out. Amy we're here! Out Miss. Sadie?
Christ, you can have your paper bag back. I shave
you one back, is backing just four. Worry.
PERSONAL
Gena-" you be the best roomie!" We've had such a blast this semester... haven't we! "How can you ever forget? sleep only after midnight, balloon divesers, Cohan," human's, stop bark talk, psychological talks, pictures, you really don't have to go to Wichita this summer. Lots! Love vs. Kaela.
Keep in touch. Love you and me.
D.W. - Best of luck with finals, and this summer.
Thinking of you! Love, Lasonda.
G/W/M. HANDSOME. CLEAN-CUT.
STRACT-AUGHTING. 180 LBS, IIS. DOCTORAL
TREATMENT. SUPPLEMENTARY. NORMALLY MATURE PARTNER FOR POSITIVE
MATURE SKIN. INTELLIGENT, SENSITIVE. AMMITIBOUS AND IN PRIME PHYSICAL CONDITION. SEND RESPOSE TO P.O. BOX 4265 LAWRENCE
A's. Do you know who to go to get the best beef in town? You can find out if you ask the right person. A close date.
Hanku (Hunk) German kid Surfkup. Here's to the date daeh Gild? asked Trump. Truman's wake-up call was a Bumblum: ect Blimb Hey, are you failing answer? Bumblum - your job. Love, Jen. Happy 200g. Eat.
Hope you have a great one! Love, your friend
mel.
Berry Happy Birthday to Most Man and Jice Girl! Don't talk too much on my birthday! Love: Slow Man, Tardio Girl, Grossman, Ravish Man, and Rob.
HELLO Campus, Ready Get Set GO. SUMMER Time has arrived HA Yaj 'Forget Goodyes. ya see soon. Hurry Back！ Think only dirty 'bruits, but keep it clean. AL
Help! Anyone knowing, 2 KU interns in
Washington; Public School and Slattery
inters. Tell them thanks for the chat at Metro stop
2 weeks ago.
Hey Kate! He is over and we are still alive!
Thanks for taking care of me all those times (The
Bull cat!) You've been a great roommate +
See ya this summer. Love you always.
Jana - Happy B-day. You are finally legal, sort of. Looking toward to tonight. The Beardless One JDCM - Hilirating. Xotie, KXace. You want me to drive noveg. We milk, squacks, and eggs on the grill. I am ready. Then summer weekends. AKA Love. I tell anyone, but I forget to wear a. Thanks to Cheryl. 3 babes in joyland-Happy birthday and anniversary, I love you! WHAT A MESS!
Jordan and Teresa - I Love You both and will miss you terribly! You've both been wonderful! Thanks for a great year! Sarah.
Bedstalk anyone? Oh heavy! You should deliver balloons professionally. Too bad it didn't work with me, but they worked together and go booming. The young one need to readrip" Wonder not we can worry for you! Love them.
Julie, Julie. *Thanks for the Good times!*
I wish I would have met you sooner, but oh well,
that's life. Hope you have a great summer!
You miss more than life itself. Remember, I'll be
Rohdehaijay Yanen, so keep in mind.
He's Khyre Exe-ronne. We have had fun or what?
They're the summer without you. They'll never separate us. You watch on their house! The Church Lady
Kendall. This is really freaking me out—but they seem to say I'm more attacked than attacked. Battle! Well, more memories to come. You're Great! Don't forget my next year. Love your Arts Fart! Remember that year.
Lisa T., It's been a year; I'm really falling. Hope we can get together next semester.
lord. **THANK YOU!** Without you this semester
lore would have never ended. The year had been
bigger than the past, and he has been
based on to see the bark, hold my hand, my life,
to see the bark, NEXT year will be great! Love ya,
limited. Next year will be great! Love ya,
Lori- We've been through a lot together-both the good and the bad. You're one of the greatest rooms I ever had. Friends Forever! Don't forget me! Love, Lules.
Mair, Susan & Heather: I can't wait to room next semester with three of the greatest gala... Love, Jennifer.
To Kelly W. & Liz: I was tired of hearing you guys bitching about never getting a personal, so here it is. Love ya - Jennifer C.
Margo. Roses are red, violets are blue. I'm glad I'm a sister to you. Well, you've made it through the year You're on your way to a career. Good job! Everything you do the job market-what job?
Love, Alpha Gam Pledge Class Fall '87
PS: Sweet Cheeks Phi Karen
Street, Street,
Thank you for the eggs, potatoes, tomatoes and
water! Walk out was a blast!
MIKA, IPPRR Royals game, baking. Kardina malta, Renaissance Festival (how much did you buy?), TikTok's Pooja Teepeo Zka (make building), sisters, sticking to the kitchen floor, word for the day (poles). Bucket list (ask for help with writing). Thanks for all the fun time! I'm going to miss you! Jdwell P. W. Can I take you to
TO COLVERT'S OTHER WOMAN: I know you hope you拓成一个完美 BAD relationship. Thank you so much, C. Colvert's X-Girlfriend
Wanted: One Julie F, with blonde flowing hair to accompany a Y.W.M. to the Bahamas. If interested call jim!
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Tom .went out to play with Paddy Murphy, we
much fun! Can't wait to see on the 7th
Sleepy Bear, Thanks for the great 5 months, 15 days. Thanks for the good and bad times, and the happy and sad. See 'ya in K.C. Love 'ya, The Rabbit.
Sandra, Well. I finally learned more about you, but now the year is over. You are a great roommate & you if time, I hope to see a lot of you next year. Love, Jennifer.
Squid. Oh for heaven's sake! Because of you my senior year will always be you the one I tilture most. Thanks for all the crazy, wonderful time! Mercy, I'm gonna miss you! Love. Luv. Squirt.
Durd, who would've ever thought? "These past 4 years have been great, especially the past 'four' month." Thanks for being there! "Can't wait to burglarize the beach in LA. Love, Cute."
To the greatest Boo Office Staff (in the universe): I will miss you all very much. The times together are the best, even the Hoch performances. Take care and keep in touch. Your favorite food: Laura.
To the girl in Anthro 567: Ancient Mesamerica who barrowed my notes and hasn't came to class in a long, long time. Please come to class in a long, long time. I study with my notes. The girl in the back corner.
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16
Friday, April 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Track members to go to Drake
By Keith Stroker
Kansan sportswriter
The Drake Relays is one of the most prestigious track meets in the United States. In order to compete there, a track member has to qualify in the event ha or she wishes to enter.
This weekend, the KU men's team will send members who have qualified to Drake while the rest of the team will compete in the Oklahoma State Division. For men, for men, for men, his assistant track coach, said Drake always had good attendance.
Hazim has been plagued with
hamstring and groin problems all season. Hazim said Wednesday that he would not jump at Drake and that he would rest for the Big Eight Championships in two weeks in Ames, Iowa.
Kueffer said the athlete that competed at Drake were some of the best in the country and that should help push KU to do well.
The KU women's track team will be represented by its sprinters at Drake. Coach Cliff Rovello emphasized the importance of the sprinters on the team this season.
"We may have the best group of women's sprinters this team has had in quite some time." Rovello said. "Drake should have some great competition in its relay events, but KU should be right up there with most of them."
The women's team will have its two-mile and one-mile relay teams at Drake and maybe its sprint medley team. Some of the KU women going to Drake include AAnn O'Connor, Verenda Hora Jana, Janice Turner, Mylema Mahara), Sherlanda Brooks and Yolanda Taylor.
O'S MISERY CONTINUES: The winless Baltimore Orioles set an American League record by losing their 21st straight game yesterday. They are now 4-2, getting just six hits against Anderson and two relievers.
Sports Briefs
The Orioles went meekly but not neatly. After Eddie Murray's leadoff double in the fourth, they did not get another hit until Murray led off the eighth with a single. During that time, Murray threw two three-and-a half-two errors and pitcher Mike Boddicker walked six and hit three batters.
Baltimore is the worst-hitting team in the majors at .201, including 134 with runners in scoring position, and has been outscored 129-44 this season.
Baltimore broke the league record of 20 consecutive losses set by Boston in 196 and tied by the Philadelphia Athletics in 1916 and again in 1943
Next in line on the Orioles' march to misery is the all-time modern record of 23 straight losses by the 1961 Philadelphia Phillies. Baltimore begins a three-game series in Chicago tonight.
K-STATE AD RESIGNS: Larry Trai
vis resigned yesterday as athletic director at Kansas State, a university spokesman said in a surprise announcement.
ravivis has been at Kansas State since 1985. No reason was given for his resignation.
In a brief statement, Travis noted several accomplishments of his tenure, during which he hired Lon Kruger to step in for the retired Jack Hartman as basketball coach and fired Jim Dickey as head football coach, replacing him with Stan Parrish.
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2
SPECIAL GRADUATION EDITION
4
Many students are taking more than four years to earn their degree
Commencement at KU involves more than walking down the Hill
9
The real world can wait as graduates decide to travel and see the world
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
or on ch
Graduation is a time for reflection
By Kevin Dilmore
Kansan staff writer
When this year's graduating class arrived as freshmen in August 1984, Carla Vogel and Dennis "Boop" Higherder of the Costume Party coalition were in charge of Student Senate. Lawrence was in the grip of a heat wave with temperatures reaching 106 degrees, and "Ghostbusters" was playing at the Sunset Drive-In on Sixth Street.
Much has happened on Mount Oread during the last eight semesters. Here is a condensed version of some of the events that have occurred at the University of Kansas and the college for those who were lucky and skilled enough to earn a diploma in four years.
1984-85: The Mean Season
In September, Gay and Lesbiat Services of Kansas came under fire from student senator Steve Imber after he distributed a petition to revoke the organization's Senate
funding. Imber said his petition was not an attack on homosexuality, but simply an attempt to shift money away from a group capable of supporting itself. Imber's claim was questioned when he sold "Fagbuster" T shirts to Smith and polluted his Swimwear killed the petition, and Imber later called a truce with GLSOK president Ruth Lichtwardt.
More than 8,000 football fans ran screaming through the streets of Agglievie in Manhattan after the annual KU-KState football game, which KState won 24.7. The mule began with a smoke bomb in front of Kite's Bar and Grill and ended with about 20 injuries and 24 arrests. The arrests included two KU students. The season did have a high note when KU stunned second-ranked Oka-
homa 28-11 on Oct. 29 in Memorial Stadium.
Louis Farrakhan brought student unrest closer to home with his speech March 29. The black separatist leader of the Nation of Islam drew
More students protested the buildup of nuclear weapons during "No Business as Usual Day" April 29. About 100 people "died" in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall after drinking Kool-Aid laced with mock cyanide.
The year on a roll: T3 went 20 on the air Jan. 19. . . Student petitioners saved an elm tree slated for removal by construction of a science library
about 2,500 people to Hoch Auditorium for his speech, sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha. A few students picked.
... Ansehutz Sports Pavilion was dedicated and the New Yorker pizza restaurant and video arcade closed on the same day, Oct. 27. The first OZZI Awards were presented by the Dayton Dragons on Oct. 27. Danny Manning joined the front line as the men's basketball team won its second consecutive game in Allen Field House, beginning a 55-game home winning streak.
1985-86: The Sound
The KU Committee on South Africa
and the Fury
made its presence known during the school year, protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association's investments in companies doing business in South Africa. Committee members brought apartheid to the attention of students by protesting at convocation, sleeping in the lobby of Strong Hall and entering Finance Hall resulted in a about dozen arrests. Some protesters set up tents March 17 in front of KUEA offices in Youngberg Hall and 24 days later, officials announced a policy of selective政
Some students changed their night-life activities to comply with new Kansas alcohol laws, which dried up happy hours at bars and began to legal the drinking age in yearly increments to 21. University housing facilities barred beer from the premises for fifth annual Party was canceled to meet the new standards and several taverns began the process of changing into clubs or closing altogether, such as The Paladium.
The men's basketball team began
its season in front of about 6,000 diehair fans in at the first "Late Night with Larry Brown" Oct. 15. Those same fans hummed the "Jayhawk Shuffle" through a first-place finish in the Big Eight Conference, the championship game of the Big Eight Division. The team's birth in the Final Four in Dallas. The music stopped when Duke defeated KU 71-67.
The year on a roll: Deanell Tacha,
vice chancellor for academic affairs,
was appointed to the 10th U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals ... fuel rod users
were removed from the University Reactor
Center, and the radiation biophysics
program came to an end ... The Romans relied
on a stadium named Day Nov. 9
Athletic trainer Dean Nesmith died
Sept. 26 .. KU alumna Lynette Woodward became the first female Harlem Globetrotter.
That's Entertainment
Despite the temporary closing of the Hillcrest Theaters, which left
movie fans with only four operating screens, Hollywood was nevertheless on the minds of KU students.
Principal photography ended on "Nice Girls Don't Explode" near the beginning of fall 1986. The film, produced by KU alumnus Dou Curtis, featured many KU students as actors and crew members during its shoot. "Nice Girls Don't Explode" had its world premiere in Lawrence April 2 after technical problems canceled the screening the night before. And many viewers said that although nice girls might not explode, they were capable of bombing.
A bomb of another sort went off in Woodruff Auditorium during a screening of a controversial film in October. About 150 people protested the showing of "Hall Mary," a film by French director Jean-Luc Gudard. Protesters picketed the film on Oct. 8 and 9, saying the film was contrary to cherished beliefs held by Catholics. A stink bomb went off
See GRADUATION, p. 8, col. 1
---
2B
Friday, April 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
G
Fewer KU students graduating after 4 years
Kansan staff writer
Paul Sevy is taking six years to do what most students try to do in four: graduate from college.
"It I was more decisive and didn't have to put myself through college, I could've gotten out sooner," said Sevy, a Topeka senior.
seva said, "I started out in Fine Arts and didn't think it was doing anything for me. Then, I changed to pre-med, but I didn't think my GPA was good enough."
According to figures provided by the office of institutional research and planning, about half of the students that graduate from the University of Kansas do so in more than four years.
years.
The reason for that, students and faculty say, is that more students work while they go to college and more students are changing their majors midway through the program. Also, the presence of five-year programs increases the number of students who don't graduate in four years.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he thought the most common reason students were taking more than four years to graduate was that the student population was becoming more diverse.
poisoned bolder said that more people who were not of the typical 18-to-21 age range were returning to college and working to put themselves through.
Amber said that another reason students were graduating later was that now, more students seemed to be changing majors than in previous years.
"Students are more likely to be exploring career options as an undergraduate than in years past," he said.
years past, the Mary Wallace, assistant to the dean of journalism, cited two reasons why some journalism students took more than four years to graduate: internships and study abroad programs.
program.
"For a small school, we have quite a few students who study abroad or do internships," she said.
Wallace said that some of the students participated in internships during a fall or spring semester, putting them behind in their graduations.
She also said that students who worked on the Kansan were encouraged to take fewer hours each semester because of the time requirements of working on the paper.
quirements for Semester-long internships are required for the students in the School of Architecture. That makes a five-year program necessary
That makes a five-year program necessary. Lois Clark, assistant dean of architecture, said that until 1980, the School of Architecture had a four-year program.
The school decided to make the change to a five-year program after the National Council of Architecture Boards ruled that architects who graduated after July 1984 would be certified as professionals only if they earned a professionally accredited degree.
The School of Education changed to five-year programs in 1981, hoping to improve the quality of its graduating teachers.
The School of Engineering also has some
five-vear programs.
Bert Soto, an El Dorado senior major in electrical engineering, said that students were taking more time to graduate because of changes in financial-aid laws.
He said he thought getting financial aid was more difficult now because of cuts in aid. That causes more students to work part-time jobs to pay for their education.
Soto said that because he had to work a part-time job, he couldn't take as many hours in a semester as someone who did not have to work and go to college.
work and go to college.
"It's a lot more taxing on an individual having to work and go to school at the same time." he said.
He said that although the electrical engineering program was set up as a four-year program, he thought it would be difficult to complete it in that time span.
"The main logic is that no one is killing themselves to get out in four years," he said. Soto said that some students who finished in four years often had to go to summer
school to do so.
Dan Cindrich, a Kansas City, Kan, senior who is planning to graduate in December 1989, also said that some students who graduated in four years took some summer school.
Cindrich said he wouldn't graduate in four years because of the extra hours he was required to take for Navy ROTC. But, he said he thought that some students took extra time to graduate because students just getting out of high school were sometimes not focused enough to study well and be sure of a major.
"I studied all of the time, but a lot of the problem with other students is that they get in the transitional stage between home and college," he said.
"It's hard trying to figure out what you are going to do for the rest of your life when you are 19 years old," he said.
Congratulations Class of 1988
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 29, 1988
3B
Study examines attrition rate
Statistics are comparable to other universities, Ambler says
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
Only one of every two freshmen entering the University of Kansas can expect to graduate from KU, according to a study on undergraduate attrition rates by the office of institutional research and planning.
And of those freshmen who will either drop out, transfer or go to work before they graduate, slightly more than one of five will have left during or after the first year.
But David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that the attrition rate at KU was comparable to other universities of the same size.
"I think that is a plus in that we are one of the few open admission universities remaining," he said. "And KU tends to have a stronger academic润质 than other state universities of our size.
12
"Because our attrition rate is comparable to other universities considering we have open admissions and stronger academics, it seems to me that we are doing a better job with our undergraduate."
I think that is a plus in that we are one of the few open admission universities remaining. And KU tends to have a stronger academic reputation than other state universities of our size.'
David Ambler
vice chancellor for student affairs
David Amieler
ates."
Ambler said that the University was more concerned with the individual student than with the statistics.
"I'm concerned about the one attrition that is unnecessary," he said. "If a student has the desire and the ability to do college level work, then their leaving is a real tragedy."
He said that some attitures were good, such as when students decided other schools would better fill their needs or if a person found a way other than college to be productive.
10 help prevent attrition, KU directs students who are thinking of leaving to the student assistance center, where the University searches for solutions to their problems. Amber said.
In addition, the study draws comparisons between AC scores and graduation rates among
After one year, one of 10 freshmen who scored 26 or higher on his ACT dropped out or left KU. But for freshmen who scored nine or below on the test, the attrition rate was more than 50 percent.
Those numbers hold reasonably true for graduation rates also. Three of four freshmen from the class of 1978 with an ACT score of 26 or higher had graduated after 16 semesters, and little more than one of 10 students with a score of nine or less graduated in the same period of time.
The study also indicates that there is slight differentiation between men and women and in-state residents. In state-of-the-art
The study showed that almost three of 10 females graduated in four years and slightly more than two
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 29, 1988
5B
1988 grads will see starting salary increases
By Joel Zeff
Kansan staff writer
Starting salaries for graduating college seniors are increasing, and most KU placement officials are looking forward to a brighter job market in the future.
According to the March survey report from the College Placement Council in Botheleh, Pa., most starting salaries for technical and nontechnical careers have increased.
Dawn Gulick, coordinator of the survey, said that most average starting salaries for college graduates increased by 2 to 5 percent from last July and that she was optimistic that average starting salaries would remain stable.
Gulick said that one of the biggest surprises this year was the starting salary increase for petroleum engineers. According to Gulick, the starting salary is $33,400, a 9.8 percent increase from July.
"The bottom line is that the survey shows that the opportunities are there." Gulick said. "If the graduate is qualified, then they can expect a good paying job."
Besides petroleum engineers, mechanical, electrical and chemical engineers also showed increases since July. Average salary increases for those engineering fields ranged from 1.4 percent to 3.8 percent.
Oversan, the engineering fields look better this year than last," Gulick said. "There are more jobs, with more competition for prospective employees."
'T.
The bottom line is that the survey shows that the opportunities are there. If the graduate is qualified, then they can expect a good paying job.'
— Dawn Gulick
survey coordinator, College Placement Council
Julie Cunningham, director of engineering placement, said that more engineering jobs were available for graduates because companies were more financially stable this year.
"That means more hiring and higher salaries." Cunningham said.
James henry, assistant director of the KU placement center, said that most companies were raising their starting salaries 5 to 6 percent to cover cost of living and inflation.
Henry said that there was a shortage of students in some fields, such as computer science, and that companies were competing for qualified graduates.
"A few years ago, we had a glut in the computer science market," Henry said. "Now, there are not as many students. Libraries are competing for those students."
Henry said graduates from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences could expect starting salary increases of 4 to 6 percent, which would be in the $20,000 to $30,000 range.
Henry said that the job market and salary averages were a little slower in the fall but
that because of a stronger stock market lately, both had picked up in the spring.
Frederick Madaus, director of the business placement office, said there was an increase in the number of companies visiting KU for student interviews.
Last year, 182 companies made on-campus interview visits. This year, a count has not been made, but Madaus said there was an increase.
"No one seems to be concerned that the job market is saturated." Maddus said. "There is business out there. There are going to be banks and people selling and buying things."
Madus said demand in the job market was stable this year.
Madaus said there were better job opportunities for people who could relocate.
According to the College Placement Council's survey, accounting graduates could expect an average salary of $23,700, a 9 percent increase from last July.
Graduates in allied health fields can expect about the same starting salaries as last year's graduates, except for nurses, whose average starting salaries fell slightly.
The '88 average starting salary with a bachelor's degree
Geology $16.649
Retailing $17.035
Natural resources $17.271
Human ecology/home economics $17.398
Communications $18.120
Hotel/restaurant management $18.693
Education $18.850
Advertising $18.983
Liberal arts,arts and letters $19.213
Personnel administration $19.319
Agriculture $19.401
Social science $19.672
Journalism $19.843
General business administration $20.335
Mathematics $21.246
Marketing,sales $21.472
Chemistry $22.647
Accounting $22.838
Economics,finance $23.136
Physics $24.276
Computer science $28.331
Engineering $29.820
0 $10.000 $20.000 $30.000
Source: U.S. News & World Report
Richard Stewart KANSAN
Placement center offers help to seniors seeking jobs
By Brenda Finnell
Kansan staff writer
"If they're nearing graduation and they haven't been here, they've missed about eight months of services." Henry said.
Job prospects for this year's graduates are good but can be even better for students who began their job search early.
James Henry, assistant director of the University placement center, said students should not wait until the last minute if they wanted to begin working immediately after graduation.
Henry and his colleagues can help students write their resumes and learn about companies where they might apply. Most of his day is spent in individual interviews, counseling students about possible careers. Henry said.
Henry said students should start writing resumes their junior year so they would be prepared to interview early in their senior year. The placement center, which is in the Burge Union, can help in this preparation process.
At the end of the year, many students are frustrated and worried about their job futures, Henry said. These
students usually feel much better after talking with someone in the placement center.
"After visiting for an hour, they leave very confident,
positive and know how to address their task." Henry
Crawford. (2013)
Henry said that although the number of companies interviewing on campus was fewer than expected this fall, a large number of students interviewed this spring. About 1,000 students interview through the center each
years.
Henry said that according to the College Placement Council, the college recruiting picture for 1987-88 graduates continues to look bright.
"The market seems to be pretty good, and the salaries seem to be holding well." Henry said.
Students should be realistic, however, he said. Students who have Spanish degrees will probably not be able to find the jobs they want overseas. They might, instead, search for jobs in the southern United States, where Spanish is used in some jobs.
Business, said placement officers expected an overall increase of about 4 percent in the hiring of 1987-88 bachelor degree graduates, based on a recruiting trends study done at Michigan State University.
A slight but not drastic increase of about 2 to 3 percent is expected in the hiring of business majors, Madaus
Fred Madaus, director of placement at the School of
Julie Cunningham, director of the placement center at the School of Engineering, said the school was seeing an upturn in the hireing rate for engineering graduates, those specializing in chemical and civil engineering.
Despite a relatively stable job market, students should not be disappointed when they can't get a job immediately.
"It takes a good three or four months for a comprehensive job search to result in a job," he said.
To begin this process, students can visit the placement center library in the Burge Union. It contains career planning and placement books from "Jobs for English Majors and other Smart People" to "Careers With Foreign Languages."
Videotapes that describe companies or teach students interviewing skills also are available in the library.
In addition, the placement center conducts workshops about such things as interviewing and resume-writing. Students also can participate in mock interviews that are criticized by placement center officials.
Feedback from company officials who interview on campus is generally positive. Henry said. The primary criticism is that students don't sell themselves enough or aren't assertive enough.
"A well prepared student is going to investigate employees and make direct applications," he said.
Henry said he did not see much of a difference between job prospects for December and May graduates. Although many employers plan to hire more in May, fewer graduates are competent for jobs in December.
Henry said a positive attitude helped a lot in the job search process.
"The final analysis is when the student comes in right after graduation or slightly before and says, 'I've got the whole thing.'"
I'll use italics for emphasis.
Final text:
"The final analysis is when the student comes in right after graduation or slightly before and says, 'I've got the whole thing.'"
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6B
Friday, April 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
COLLEGE
graduation cap
Between 1984 and 1988, a class of students formed at the University of Kansas. That class is now graduating. The students have grown and have contributed to the life of the University. Images of KU events spanning the past four years belong mostly to the memories of the current seniors.
N.Y. BROOKLYN CITY HALL
Baby Jay welcomes freshmen and new students to KU at orientation at Memorial Stadium.
PETER M. HOLMES
Chancellor Gene A. Budig
M. HENRY SMITH
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Kansas Board of Regents, was instrumental in implementing the Margin of Excellence plan.
NATIONAL CHAMPION
KU basketball players Milt Newton, Danny Manning, Marvin Mattox, Chris Piper and Archie Marshall surround the NCAA championship trophy after defeating Big Eight Conference rival Oklahoma 83-79 on April 4, 1988, at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
KANSAS AGAINST COMMAND
WERE
PROUD
OF
YOU!
In 1885, former KU All-American Lynette Woodard, became the first woman to play for the Harlem Globeettrotters.
ILLER.O.
Students wrote letters to Gov. Mike Hayden in support of the Margin of Excellence proposal in November 1987.
AIR FORCE
Vietnam veterans and friends remember loved ones at the dedication of the KU Vietnam Memorial on campus in May 1985.
FedEx
FedEx
FedEx
Long lines crisscross the Ballroom of the Kansas Union as students
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 29, 1988
7B
Students celebrate commencement by marching down the Hill from the Campanile to their places in Memorial Stadium.
EXIT
pay fees at the beginning of every semester.
Former Kansas governor Alf Landon died Oct. 12, 1987.
Landon, who celebrated his 100th birthday Sept. 9, 1987, graduated from the KU School of Law in 1988.
graduation cap
THIS PHOTO IS FOR EXPLAINING THE RESPONSE TO A FIRE IN A BUILDING. THE BASED WATER HELD BY THE FIREFIGHTERS WAS EFFECTIVE IN DETECTING AND CONTROLING THE BURN. THE HANDLES USED ARE NOT AUTHORIZED FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE.
fireighters battle a blaze at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house, 1645 Tennessee St., on April 27, 1987. No one was injured, but the fire caused $450,000 damage and was the worst student residence fire since 1967.
KANSAS
25
Graduating senior Danny Manning broke several Big Eight records in his college career including all-time leading scorer.
I
After a season filled with injuries and academic problems for his players, KU men's basketball coach Larry Brown guided the Jayhawks to the NCAA championship. Amid rumors of his departure to UCLA, Brown decided to remain at KU for a sixth season.
T. B. KING
Kent State coach Glen Mason was hired as KU's new football coach in December 1987.
P. M. R. J.
Former KU football coach Bob Valente was fired in November 1987.
SKIS
Students confront police on March 8, 1988, as they try to get into Hoch participated. More than 2,500 protesters and curious spectators Auditorium to hear a free speech forum in which the Ku Klux Klan gathered outside of Hoch.
8B
Friday, April 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Graduation
Continued from p.1
during a screening of "Hail Mary," and the smell ingested in the auditorium for almost a year.
No bombs went off in Agilevie after the KU-KState football game, but revelers needed little incentive to riot again in the streets of Manhattan. After K-State won the game 28-12, an estimated 6,000 people jammed into the bar district, knocking out more than 40 windows, looting about a dozen businesses and rolling a Volkswagen and setting the car ablaze. About 60 law enforcement officials made 22 arrests during the riot, which caused between $20,000 and $30,000 damage.
them.
The year on a roll. Johnny's Tavern opened for its last morning Nov. 22. the football team was routed by Oklahoma 64-3 on national television Nov.1, and new coach Bob Valesate finished his season winless in the Big Eight. the women's
Guest speakers abounded on campus during the school year, with Kurt Vonnegue, Tom Wolfe, James Dosehano, Nicholas Daniloff, Phyllis Schlaffy and Hunter S. Thompson among them. Larry "Bud" Melman greeted fans at the second "Late Night with Larry Brown" in the Burge Union parking lot, wishing the men's basketball team good luck in what he said was the NAACP tournament.
basketball team won the Big Eight Tournament and its first bid to the NCAA Tournament . . . Athletic Director Monte Johnson resigned, but not before placing a moratorium on new Crimson Girls units . . . the Sigma Phi Epition fraternity house suffered $450,000 damage in a fire started by an electrical short.
1987-88: The Good,
the Bad and the Ugly
The men's and women's basketball teams brought much-needed pride back to the University of Kansas. The men's team avenged three home losses in a row by defeating K-State, Duke and Oklahoma and winning the NCAA championship. Thousands of Jayhawk fans poured onto campus to celebrate the victory, on Sunday the wind blower from A&amp;M hours later by rumors of Coach Brown's impending return to UCLA. But Brown soon declared his intent to stay in Lawrence, bringing a sigh of relief from KU basketball fans everywhere. Thanks to a shot at the buzzer by Lisa Baker, the women's team defeated Colorado 76-9 and won the Big Eight Tournament and a berth in the Tournament with almost lost to champion Louisiana Tech in the second round, ending their season with a 22-10 record.
with a 22 to record. The football team, however, had a less than successful season. Athletic
Director Bob Frederick fired Coach Valenteen after the team won only one game, against Southern Illinois, tied one game, against K-State, and lost nine more. Coach Val's removal brought protest from some fans, but he was soon replaced by Glen Mason.
The Ku Klux Klan stirred up controversy on campus when two of its representatives were invited to speak before a journalism class and on JKHK's Jay-Talk 91 radio show. The visits were subsequently canceled in response to community outcry, but that did not stop Older Americans from inviting the host to speak at a free speech ban in Hoch Auditorium March 7. The forum went on as scheduled and without injury before about 2,000 listeners, despite singing by about 15 protesters inside the building and the screaming of about 2,500 others outside.
The year on a roll: Robert Lineberry announced his resignation as dean of liberal arts and sciences Sept. 3 . . . Allen Ginsberg, William Burroughs and Timothy Leary were among the guests at The River City Reunion Sept. 11-12 . . . KU faculty members voted not to unionize Nov. 18 . . . Philip Glass performed the soundtrack of "Koyaanisquatsi" in Hoch Auditorium Nov. 10 . . . Safer sex information packets that included condoms were given to students during fee payment Jan. 13-14.
Questions or concerns about the KANSAN?
Need to make a correction?
Call 864-4810
Ailson Young
Editor
Todd Cohen
managing editor
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Attention Minority Graduates
Are you graduating in Spring '88, Summer '88, or Fall '88? The Office of Minority Affairs is having its annual "Minority Graduation Banquet" to honor graduating students, on Saturday, May 14, 1988 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. in the Kansas Room, Kansas Union. Tickets can be picked up FREE of charge for graduates in 324 Strong Hall by May 4. Parents and guests can attend for $10.00 each.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 29, 1988
GRADUATE
9B
Vacation first, job second Some students take a pit stop before the rat race
By Elaine Woodford
Kansan staff writer
Graduation might be the passage from carefree college life into the real world of work, but some KU students are pulled by the warmth of sunny beaches, the busy streets of the East Coast or the sophisticated glamour of Europe for a last fling before trudging off to the office.
Steve Wanamaker, Leawed senior, and Tyler Cain, Des Peres, Mo. senior, on touring Europe before entering the work force.
Wanamaker, who will begin working as a sales representative July 11, said he was looking for a chance to relax before he had to start work.
Wanamaker's parents have been to Europe twice, and the trip was something they suggested. But Wanamaker said he never really thought about going to Europe, Cain, mentioned that he was looking for someone who wanted to go to Europe after graduation.
Cain said that he'd never been to Europe but that after talking to a
triend who had studied in Europe, he decided he wanted to go.
"I want to take some time off before I have to worry about things like work and money," he said.
Cain plans to continue looking for a job in the St. Louis area after he returns from Europe.
Wanamaker and Cain plan to fly into Luxembourg and then travel by train through Europe on Eurail student passes.
Sea cuba浇 off a tropical island will be the main activity for Doug Byers, Lawrence senior, after graduation in May.
brown in blue.
Byers and three friends will drive to Tampa, Fla., and then catch a plane to the Cayman Islands. Byers said the islands was a great place to scuba dive and see exotic fish.
"It really isn't that expensive," he said. "We'll make it a lot of fun."
byers said he wanted to do some traveling before he went to work.
Ling before he went to work.
"We'll be gone for two weeks before I have to come back and do real-life stuff," he said.
Beth Winne, Overland Park senior plans to combine pleasure with work
after graduation.
Winne and three friends will visit Boston in June. But while they see all the historic sites, Winne said she will spend most of her job resumes and possibly interview.
"It's the time in my life when if I'm going to do it, I'd better do it now."
Winne, who has lived in the Kansas City area all her life, said she was excited about the possibility of finding a job in Boston.
"I'd originally planned to go to Europe after I graduated, but for all the money I'd spend, I decided I'd rather go to Boston," she said.
Berens said the lowest airfare for a single roundtrip ticket departing from Kansas City and landing in London was $722 if a customer left between June 1 and July 1. Airlines vary widely, depending on departure
severity Berens, a travel consultant for Maupintour Travel Service, said she had started booking a large number of flights for KU students. But airfare rates aren't always a bargain.
Many students also decide to see
Europe by train and travel on a Eurail pass. A youth pass may be purchased by anyone under the age of 26 for $25 for one month or $420 for a two-month pass. Additional charges might apply for certain train routes. And don't forget to get your passport before you leave. A passport costs $25 and usually takes three weeks to be processed.
U. S. tourists might have had great bargains shopping in European countries when the dollar was strong, but the devalued dollar has made it harder to buy them and other items.
Byers said that although his trip to the Cayman islands would be relatively inexpensive because he was flying out of Tampa instead of Kansas City, his airfare was $175. Bereas told The New York Times that Nassau in the Bahamas was $221.
Cost aside, the chance to relax seems to be the prime motivating force for a last vacation.
"It's really my last chance to take a long vacation." Wanmaker said. "I'll be my dad's age before I build up enough vacation time for a trip like this."
Richard Stewart WANRAI
Travelers are making fewer complaints about airlines
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The consumer uprising by air travelers appears to be easing a bit as the 1988 summer travel season approaches.
Complaints about airline service, though still coming to the Transportation Department at the rate of several thousand a month, have eased as airlines try to eliminate what irritates travelers the most.
Under government pressure, the major air carriers have scheduled flights more realistically, eased the bunching of flights around busy travel times, and cannelled additional manpower and money into dealing with them.
"Much of the confusion and inconvenience is behind us now," said Stephen Hayes, vice president for public information at the Air Transport Association, the airline group.
the group. Hayes acknowledged past problems but suggested in a recent speech that the airlines were determined to provide better service.
Cornish Hitchcock, legal affairs director for the Aviation Consumer Action Project, a public interest group that keeps tabs on aviation issues and has been critical of the industry, also suggested that the worst consumer problems in aviation might be over.
At least, he said, there might not be the indifference to the plight of passengers that marked 1987, as far as many of the major air carriers were concerned.
"I'm not sure you can declare victory yet," said Hitchcock, adding that the test was likely to come as the busy summer travel season begins.
For millions of people who travel by air, 1987 often became a nightmare. In June, the Transportation Department received as many complaints about air travel as it had received in the previous five months. Members of Congress began talking of re-regulating the industry, and on more than one occasion, unruly passengers stormed a ticket counter because a flight had been canceled or because they faced long delays.
The turmoil and pressure from Congress caused the Transportation Department to get tough with the airlines.
They were told to stop scheduling flights unrealistically, knowing that delays would result. And in a major change, the airlines were told that beginning in September, they had to make detailed reports to the government about their on-time performance as well as complaints about mishandled bags and problems with overbooking.
But travelers so far have not used the information on a wide-scale basis, according to travel agents. Furthermore, some critics have argued that the information is of minimal value because often, a traveler has little choice
After six months of such reports, it became clear that even in a good month, about one-fifth of the flights by 14 major airlines were likely to be late. The airlines' worst performance came last October, when one-third of the flights were late.
tion.
Today, the on-time record of each flight can be provided by a travel agent or airline reservation clerk through the reservation computer. A code shows how often a flight has been on time in the previous month, although a customer normally must ask for the informa-
Many members of Congress want more detailed consumer reporting by the airlines, but consumer legislation aimed at the airlines has been bogged down in a dispute over testing airline employees for drugs.
Airline opposition is strongest regarding provisions in pending legislation that would require the Transportation Department and airlines to provide toll-free telephone lines for consumer complaints, provide free tickets for lost baggage, require that tickets be refundable and require airlines to establish a minimum time for flights.
These provisions, if approved, would force the cutback of service and harm consumers, the airlines have argued.
COMMENCEMENT The University of Kansas
Degree Candidates and Faculty:
Candidates and faculty members may order caps, gowns, and/or hoods by visiting the concessions stand at gates 22 and 23 at the north end of Memorial Stadium between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.on any weekday until Friday, April 29. A late fee of $10 will be assessed on orders placed after April 29.
All participants, including faculty doctorate, law, Master's, and Bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
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Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area
© 1988 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
10B
Friday, April 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Europe's best hotels selected
The Associated Press
The well known old European capital cities, London, Paris, and Rome are slowly regaining travel favor h
w
Americans, and "Andrew Harper's Hideaway Report" provides a list of "enchanting" small hotels he describes as "well-managed, personalized properties nestled in uniquely private settings."
Harper is a pseudonym for the editor and publisher who travels the world incognito for a monthly newsletter directed primarily at top business executives with a median annual income of more than $200,000.
His choices as "1987 Hideaways of the Year" in Europe include these country house hotels:
Park Hotel Kenmare (Kenmare, Ireland)
Chewton Glen (New Milton, England)
Bodysgallen Hall (Llandudno,
Nales)
Arisaig House (Arisaig, Scotland)
La Reserve de Beauleieu (Beauleur-sur-Mer, France)
- Zurserhof (Zurs am Arlberg, Austria)
- Falsed Kro (Falsed, Denmark)
U Pellicano (Porto Ercole, Italy)
- Wald and Schlosshotel Friedrichs ruhe (near Ohringen, West Germany)
Pousada da Rainha Santa Isabel (Estremoz, Portugal)
"two urban sanctuaries" listed by Harper as best small hotels are the Plaza in Copenhagen, Denmark, and the Hotel de Orangerie in Bruges.
Belgium.
His selections, he said, were based on service, charm, comfort, decor, food and "the intangible Q factor that separates the good from the truly enchanting."
Harper, who promotes his newsletter as "a connoisseur's guide to peaceful and unspoiled places," limits his circulation to about 15,000 and carries no advertising. He said his subscribers were willing to pay a premium "to get away from other people in a very crowded world."
In 1987, more than 6 million Americans visited Europe, about 18 percent more than the previous year, according to the European Travel Commission. ETC said it was the second best year ever for U.S. travel to Europe, topped only by the 6.4 million total of 1985.
Computer translates into 4 languages
The Associated Press
A new portable computer, appropriately called Voice,
can translate spoken English into one of four European
languages.
The computer, developed by Advanced Products and Technologies Inc., of Redmond, Wash., is voice-activated (there's no keyboard) and weighs less than 4 pounds. Depending on the cartridge being used, Voice converts 2,000 English phrases into French, German, Spanish or Italian for display on the screen.
talian for display on the screen.
The $1,500 device does not translate back into English
However, Steve Rondel, the manufacturer's president, said it did allow rudimentary communication without previous language study or the inconvenience of phrase books.
To operate the system, a traveler inserts two cartridges, one programmed to recognize the voice pattern of the user and the other supplying the translation.
or more, using other high-tech travel trays is a calculator called Travel Helper, from Sharp Electronics, that converts currency, tells time in two time zones and includes an alarm clock.
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Looking for ON CAMPUS?
$4.99 Take-Out Special
$4.99 Gives you your choice: A small single topping pizza or an individual lasagna, heavy meat sauce and an individual salad with Thousand Island, French or Creamy Italian Dressing.
This offer is good with pick up orders only until May 31, 1988.
No coupons accepted with this special offer.
A TIME FOR SHARING...
All minority students are invited to share their impressions about life at the University of Kansas campus with members of the Minority Issues Task Force. Graduating seniors who participated in Dr. Robbie Steward's study of Black student success at KU are particularly encouraged to attend. Individual results from the study will be provided.
The meeting will be held this Saturday, April 30, 1988, at 1:00 p.m. in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union (Satellite Union) located just northwest of the Anschutz Pavillion.
Please plan to attend this important meeting! Your involvement and input will help to make That Change!
Sponsored by the Minority Issues Task Force appointed by the Executive Vice Chancellor.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 29, 1988
11B
图
Sea World of Texas preparing for debut
The Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO, Texas — Shamu, Namu and Kandu are readying a killer of a sea show that organizers hope will fishtail with the Alamo and the city's River Walk.
While the killer whales swim around in a 7-million gallon tank, gardeners are putting the final landscaping touches on Sea World of Texas. A $140-million, 250-acre facility with a 200-foot's largest master park map.
The park's "Big Splash" opening is set for May 28, but workers, animals and trainers are already rehearsing for visitors.
Sea World, 13 miles northwest of downtown San Antonio, will be open year-round. It is expected to employ 2,000 people during its peak summer season, generate a $25 million annual payroll and attract a large number of bearing another $300 million yearly for parks and south Texas' economies.
City and tourist industry officials have looked at Sea World as a magnet for tourists to help the state diversify from its dependency on petroleum, but Sea World chairman Matt O'Neill is against expecting too much too soon.
"I've cautioned a few people that we'll do the very best that we can but not to rest on their laurels and expect us to be the end-all and the answer to
all of their business problems."
Visitors can expect to see the park's star, Shamu, a two-ton killer whale that was an important attraction in from three other Sea World parks around the country.
Shamu will perform in a 4,500-seat stadium. At other, smaller stadiums, dolphins, seals, sea lions, walruses and other animals will show their
Skiers will perform acrobatics in a 12-acre lake, and visitors can walk across the United States on a 1-acre map of the country.
There are restaurants, lounges, a disco for teen-agers and a playground for children. There also is Cypress Gardens West, a botanical center where a variety of flowers will bloom year-round.
San Antonio tourism already generates more than $1 billion annually, with lures like the Alamo and the River Walk.
Texas is home to Six Flags of Texas in Arlington and to AstroWorld in Houston, both of which attract about 1.7 million visitors a year each.
Tourist industry officials believe Sea World will help, not hurt, those amusement parks.
"It's actually going to help them because it completes the triangle of from San Antonio, Houston and the Dallas-Fort Worth area," said Larry Todd, director of the Texas Tourist Agency.
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ATTENTION KU STUDENTS
The Sports-Combo Package and Football Season Tickets go on sale Monday, May 2nd at the ticket office in Allen Field House
The hours are 8:00-5:00 Mon-Fri
Sports-Combo Package
$65.00
(Football, Basketball, Kansas Relays)
Football Tickets $25.00-6 home games
W
Cheer the 'Hawks on all year round!
Kansan Fact:
KU students spend over $4 million a month on discretionary items.
Hillel
בּוֹשַׁ
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers
might save you money.
End of the Semester Events
Friday, April 29
Final Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m.
Hillel House
1980
Sunday, May 1
Final Brunch
12:30 p.m.
Hillel House
Sunday, May 15
Graduation Open House
1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Hillel House
For Reservations/More Info Call Hillel 749-4242
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WE BUY ALL BOOKS HAVING RESALE VALUE Kansas Union Level four in the Gallery, Burge Union 8:30 to 5:00 May 2 - May 13
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KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION
SELL YOUR BOOKS IT PAYS
Fridav. April 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
12B
Maps are valuable summer travel tool
The Associated Press
Planning on a little roadwork this summer?
If you're talking the kind of road-work done the more comfortable way — in a car — you might check out of the new road maps:
The 1988 version of the Rand McNally "Road Atlas and Vacation Guide" ($13.95) claims 17,000 revisions since last year, with 345 updated road, city and national park maps. The oversized book is not only a national diagram of arteries in the travel vein, but also includes vacation information on major parks and Grand Canyon to Natchitoches, La, the starting point of the historic Spanish Trail. It also contains traveler's discount coupons.
A companion book aimed at business travelers is the spiral-bound "Business Traveler's Road Atlas" ($12.95).
(12.57) In about one-third of the 1988 edi
tions of the Road Atlas is a removable "Vacation Travel Guide" supplement with telephone listings for national parks and more detailed information on theme parks, resorts, golf courses, toll roads and state fishing and hunting license fees.
A "Deluxe Road Atlas and Travel Guide" from Rud McNally ($9.59) is a smaller, spiral-bound edition that opens flat. It includes maps of the cities and detailed city and metropolitan area maps with airport information.
The American Automobile Association's 1988 edition of its road atlas lists 58,400 cities and towns, with separate recreational, city and national park maps and driving tips ($5.95).
American Map Corp. publishes a spiral-bound, smaller-sized (8½- by 11-inch) "United States Highway Atlas," which includes Canada and Mexico ($5.95).
Disney World plans to honor Mickey Mouse
The Associated Press
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. — Walt Disney World will open a “Mickey Mouse Birthday Land” this summer to mark the 60th anniversary of the popular cartoon creation.
Birthday Land features a 60-foot-high inflatable balloon in the shape of Mickey Mouse. Visitors can walk into Mickey's and Minnie's house, which includes a Memory Kit and a collection of Mickey's career beginning in 1928 with "Steamboat Willie."
The anniversary date is actually Nov. 18, but the Disney World celebration begins in June.
The Grand Floridian beach resort and a Nordic village at the Epcot Center also are set to open in Disney World this summer.
12 3 6
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YOU'RE RUNNING OUT OF TIME TO RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT FOR FALL NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS
Laundry Facility Park-like Setting Private Balcony/Patio
Two Bedroom Satellite Television Walking Distance from Bus Route
On-Site Management Immediate Openings Furnished/Unfurnished
Stav With Us Over The Summer For Half-Price!
Ousdahl & 25th Ct. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 1:30 to 5:30 841-1815 Saturday 10 to 4
The YEAR of the HAWKS!
KUIABC presents KU's 1st VIDEO "YEAR in REVIEW"
TAPE INCLUDES: KU'S NCAA CELEBRATION, BASKETBALL GAME HIGHLIGHTS, DON JOHNSON, LAWRENCE NIGHTLIFE, THEATRE PRODUCTIONS, AND MUCH, MUCH MORE!!
Available for preview and purchase for the next 3 Fridays (April 29, May 6 & 13) in the Kansas Union on the main floor
A YEAR LIKE NO OTHER — CAPTURE IT NOW!!
14 COMMEMORATIVE NAGEL'S HAVE ARRIVED!
RESERVE YOURS TODAY FRAME WOODS 25th & Iowa 842-4900
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Finals will be here before you know it!
Although we can't study for you, we would like to make your life a little easier.
The Hawk's Nest on Level Three of the Kansas Union is open until 10 p.m. Monday-Saturday.
We're going to help you out in the money department too. Cut out this coupon and receive: 25% off your next purchase after 5 p.m. in the Hawk's Nest
exp. 5/12/88 Void with any other offer
PUZZLED ABOUT HOW TO SPEND YOUR SUMMER?
- Pick up a Freshman or Sophomore requirement.
- Take a tough course while you can focus on it.
- Get an elective out of the way.
Enroll in summer school at HCC
- Take a course you want to take, but can't fit into your schedule.
Session2 4 weeks
Session 1 4 weeks
June 6-30.
July 5-29
Some classes run 6-8 weeks.
ENROLL NOW!
CAll 1-316-665-3535 days or 1-316-665-3551 eves.
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MAGIC WOK CHINESE RESTAURANT 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.
Mother's Day Special
1. Sesame Chicken $^{795}$
Chunk chicken, quick deep fried, then sautee with 3 different sauces and a touch of hot sauce.
1op chicken dish in China.
Mother's Day Special
2. Asparagus Double
Delight $895
A seasonal sauce for our friends.
Choice of fresh asparagus sauteed with fresh crab meat and jumbo shrimp with house special seasonal sauce.
Mother's Day special served with house special egg roll, soup and rice.
For reservations and carry out please call:
841-1888
Business Hours
Business Hours
Mon. Thurs...10:30 a.m.
Fri. Sat...11:30-10:30 p.m.
Sun...12:00-9:39 p.m.
700 W. 23rd and Ousdahl
1700 W. 23rd and Ousdahl
LUNCH SPECIAL
TWO FREE CRAB RANGOON WITH LUNCH SPECIAL ONLY Valid through May 8, 1988
TWO FREE CRAB RANGOON
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 hot and sour soup, egg-roll, and pork fried rice.
ONLY $2^{95}$ (and up)
Valid through May 8,1988
GOOD FOR 10%
OFF TOTAL BILL
ON
MOTHER'S DAY
May 8, 1988
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 29, 1988
graduation cap
13B
River cruises give travelers a look at nation's history
The Associated Press
For some vacationers, cruising down a river means viewing castles on the Rhine. Egyptian monuments along the river are among them.
The Nile or jungle foliage on the banks of the Nile. But U.S. residents who have a sense of history and who prefer traveling close to home will find several pro-national organisations by four operators emphasizing the nation's heritage.
They include a package tour for vacationers lured by the call of the wild to Jack London country, a sail down the St. Lawrence River, where Revolutionary War patriots skimmed with British redcoats; and the exploration of rivers once crowded with Union and
Confederate gunboats.
Confederate gumouts. "To the pioneers, the rivers were the interstate highways of America," said Jack Biesterford, president of Great American River Cruises, an Illinois-based company that specializes in travel programs focusing on North American history and heritage.
Not of American origin. According to Biesterfeld, the cruises will be using a variety of boats and ships ranging from historic paddle-wheel steamboats to sleek river cruisers, and will be combined with land tours that enable the traveler to deeper into the history of North America.
serve deeper into the lake. Offersings this year include a two-week excursion that follows the route of the early gold miners of Alaska and the Yukon, with stops at Dawson, Whitehorse and
Skagway.
Another program is a 10-day "Cruise to the Mountains", combining a trip on the Mississippi Queen steamboat from St. Louis on the Ohio, Tennessee and Mississippi rivers and a tour of the Great Smoky Mountains.
Mountains.
There are an eight-day program tracing the trail of the gold mine gold 48 brons on the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers, with a bus tour of the rugged California coast from San Francisco through Big Sur to Los Angeles, ending with a two-day stay aboard the Queen Mary.
"Hudson Heritage" is a nine-day tour highlighting the maritime history of the East Coast, including cruises on
Long Island Sound and on the Hudson and Connecticut rivers, with visits to Sleepy Hollow and West Point.
Another tour operator, New York-based Special Expeditions, Inc., has scheduled a 27-day August voyage called "Impressions of an Arctic Summer."
The voyage aboard the 80-passenger ship "M.S. Polaris" begins in Iceland and ends in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Points between include Greenland, Baffin Island, Hudson Bay, Labrador and Newfoundland.
Plans call for visits to Eric the Red's Viking settlement at Narsarausq, Greenland, which dates back to 982 A.D., and several Eskimo villages.
Class of 88
Cyn, Cynner, Buff
Okay, here it is
in the key
Jana Banana: You have always been a great friend, especially this year when I really needed you. I will miss you, but I'll know that you are in
Mauro and Luigi: Thanks for being a friend! Congratulations and good luck! I'll miss you both!
Aloha, Bren
MUSKY
GRADUATION
Bear You're the glimmer at the end of my tun
net 1 i love you. Your best
wishes to graduate PU29 teaching
assistants DBELIB DISCR, EIBCLOVE, TRAVY
HONORABLE, NOBLE, and CINDY
BREDEN
Chi Omega Senior Fledge Class. To the best group of friends ever. Thanks for the memories. I'll miss you. Love, Lairie
Chi O pideclass of 84. In the Shades of evening there will be no grieving; even though you're leaving Chi o far behind you. There will be many memories, there will be many friends again, but we'll have our reunion. They they toasts and singing and you'll here us bringing praises to you till them. Oho O now departing you, the Good Luck Let's keep in touch. Love in Chi O, Kiley
TO OUR PAL LAUNDRY Thanks for the understanding, guidance and love you gave us when we were your 'baby thale'. You can be sure that now that you're gone, you will never be.
THE 183 SPINING PLEDGE CLASS
Tom Congratulations you finally made it! We wish you the best of luck. We're proud of you. Rick & Patty.
Tom I'm gonna miss you Big Brother! I know you'll be successful in the Future But Good luck anyway. XOXO XOXO
The world's largest ALCOHOL in the world.
M
To the biggest AF fan in the world.
Congratulations, Kevin - you did it. Thanks for the memories.
He was a superstar. I made my freshman year wonderful, and I'll never forget you.
lonely next year - give me a call.
Linda. Congratulations! We are very proud.
Now show Rock Chalk Jawhawk real loud! Love,
Mom & Pon Flywalt
Okay, here it is. Elsworth, D.P., K.D., my night in the keg, up its side. Downide a Wall of China, Pledging, 19 study hours', homecourt, and PDir垒乡 from Nebraaska, 100 study hours', 100 TKE's were killed when," 'Misya call dad? Thanksgiving breakfast," Billboard, Brad Doug Dougle, "Sorry I'm a much killjoy," Brad, I saw your picture, "It's what we're getting en." "I keep trying to hug you and you hate me" "Doug, I just want you to..." "So, what's your sign攻球," Brad, I see
Jay-Mez and Sarah-Bear, Congratulations! We'll
may you bunch. Come visit us. Love, Annie-
bananie and Tonga-ya.
KANSAI STAFF. Thank you all for a great
memoir. I have made so many good friends and am left with many wonderful memories.
good luck. Take Care.
Your I Kelly.
Good luck + Take Care Your Friend in Sales.
Kk, what do springbooms, he wants of Day, Landing, twisted expressions, Clinton, kidnapping, The Box, Monthwash, Amie's dambare, saint, quote, quote Lot of fun or
Laura. Attached to the hip AND the answer is *Luna*. *At homecoming.* "Cluckage," Pred Garvin, "just not on my stomach at the stairway." Chicago monkeys knotted at the sweat train; "Gold dancing金," we get iten. "pligun, Up & Under, for no reason," Laura said. "I book review, Paulo (the attenzione)," I read, "So I guess you guys are deadheads," H smell, Westport!" more four. More years of laughing with Lauren, the host will have You have who has meant to much me. Thanks for everything! "I miss you lots!" Love.
Paul Barrand, Chris Powell, Keith Paul, Seishan Steve, VanderRoeken, and Mike Cuek. The little sisters of Triangle Fraternity congratulate you. Thank you for the great times and good years.
SELENIORS "toook Hon-ney" it's been such a lovely 4 years! Fungus Laking, Missis Crise, UTAH Air Hair! Snarfs, Swears,宠皮, 'Pinky' Mussels, Guns! It doesn't matter if it then I say it now, that's what's about when you re walking out. Yo-Yo, Ho-Yo, Ho-MOO*HOO-IA-HA Ha. At the Nibbler Shannon, Monica, Tammy, Judy, Michelle & Kristi, thanks for everything! I'll miss you!
Sheer, Here's to fatal attraction (we've had our brains), Rog & Bob at Gateman's, Friday at Jasmina, yanked down my cheap beekeeping kit, and to the sea of love where we would love bath to dress. Your only and one KU roommate, in your house, is Jessica from NOGLEAS! (the country that brought you, jiffy JPF Progression Laboratories, and the Jon Pump-Up hour.) Outloud! "Does the Pump-up YOU see?"
Jonas Edward Farmer. We wish you all the success in the world. Congratulations! Love, 4DLSM.
Mary, you did it! HALO won't the same without you. I'll miss you - Joe
Dear David, Since we won our love, it has truly been a celebration we've shared will always be. Thanks for being and inspiring you. Love, Heaven (the Goodbye Girl)
Dear India, Remember: Grade, shineing, stealing pizza. (Amy; Fighting; Jazzmusik) Have you ever seen a movie where you thank for never letting our friendship die? I miss you. Please love our友情 at Carey's place.
George. Congratulations! You made it! Thanks
'or beaping a giant brother! Love, Sam
MO GEEOY YOU BE COLLEGE DAYS MAY BE
BEGINNING TO BEGIN!
We are my sunshine, my only sunshine, and I would even follow you to Nebraska, (good for Bed), but just plain, not as much.
To the Graduation Pledge Class of KAO:
GREATULATIONS!!!! We all are going to miss you very, very much. Good Luck in the future and don't be strangers.
ONCE YOU HAVE
ONE OF THESE
IT'S AMAZING WHAT
DOORS WILL OPEN.
PEUGEOT
GET $400 FROM FORD AND PRE-APPROVED CREDIT FROM FORD CREDIT.
If you've graduated, or will graduate, with a Bachelor's or advanced degree between October 1, 1987 and January 31, 1989, take advantage of the open door policy at (DEALER NAME). You may qualify for $400 from Ford and pre-approved credit from Ford Motor Credit Company. To qualify for pre-approved credit, you need: (1) verifiable employment beginning within 120 days after your vehicle purchase; (2) a salary sufficient to cover normal living expenses plus a car payment; and (3) if you
FORD MERCURY COLLEGE CARDUALTE
PURCHASE PROGRAM
Ford
Ford Motor Credit Company
have a credit record, it must indicate payment made as agreed.
Ford
For all the details, contact us or call Program Headquarters, toll free, at 1-800-321-1536. But hurry. This limited time offer is only available between March 1 and December 31, 1988. Take advantage of the Ford/Mercury College Graduate Purchase program now.
The $400 from Ford is yours whether you finance or not. Keep it or apply it to the purchase or lease of an eligible Ford or Mercury vehicle.
LAIRD NOLLER MOTORS 23RD & ALABAMA LAWRENCE, KANSAS (913)843-3500
FORD
$
TOP CASH FOR BOOKS + MONEY SAVING COUPONS!!
NOW THROUGH FINALS Fast, Professional Service Free Parking
FOLLOW THE FLOW TO THE:
S
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd.
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.
14B
Friday, April 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Relive the excitement!
The behind-the-scenes story of the stretch drive that culminated in the NCAA championship title
Against All Odds
RESERVE YOUR COPY TODAY!
How Kansas Won the 1988 NCAA Championship
Profusely illustrated with both black-and-white and color photosand packed with anecdotes and player interviewsthis oversized book will take you through the entire 1987-88 basketball season. Told by sportswriter Chuck Woodling, who has covered Kansas basketball for nineteen years, it's the story of how the unranked Jayhawks, guided by Coach-of-the-Year Larry Brown and led by Player-of-the-Year Danny Manning—and fueled by gitty teamwork and a tenacious team defensewon five straight games and then capped their stunning triumph by upsetting Oklahoma in one of the best played NCAA finals in memory.
Basketball fans everywhere-in fact, all who read this book-will come away with a better understanding of how the Jayhawks overcame adversity to win it all.
8 $ ^{1 / 2} \times11 $
144 pages, more than 125 black-and white photographs, 16 pages in full color. Includes player statistics and game box scores for the entire season. $12.95 paperback
Books available mid June—reserve your copy now!
HOW TO GET YOUR COPY:
1. Reserve it at the Oread Book Shop or the Jayhawk Bookstore. (They'll send it to you this summer, upon request.)
2. Order it at your hometown bookstore. (Books will be available in mid June at stores in metropolitan Kansas City and throughout Kansas.)
3. Send your prepaid order (check, MasterCard, or VISA), along with your summer address, to the UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KANSAS; we'll send your copy to you in June. The charge per copy, postage paid, is $14.45 for out-of-state delivery, $15.10 for delivery in Kansas (includes KS sales tax).
Distributed for The Lawrence Journal-World by University Press of Kansas 329 Carruth, Lawrence KS 66045 913-864-4154
Against All Odds
HOW KANSAS WON
THE 1988 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP
CHUCK WOODLING
"As perfectly executed an 83-79 upset victory as any scriptwriter could have imagined. . . Who would have thought . . . that Kansas, once 12-8 with its wounded players scattered along the plains like wheat husks . . . would shuck it up one more implausible time?"
Sports Illustrated