Wednesday July 6,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 150 (USPS 650-640)
Meese to quit
The Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Attorney General Edwin Meese III announced yesterday that he will resign in late July or early August, saying the conclusion without indictment of a 14-month-long independent counsel's investigation into his conduct makes it clear "there is no basis for criminal proceedings."
"I have determined over the past few weeks it would be advantageous for me to return to private life," he said, "do so without a cloud over his head."
Transamerica Open
Earlier in the day, independent counsel James McKay filed a sealed, 830-page report with a special panel of appellate judges in Washington which marked the conclusion of an investigation into Meese's ties with the scandal-plagued Wedtech Corp., an Iraqi pipeline project and two other enterprises.
Stringing along
In filing the report, McKay signaled that he did not have sufficient evidence to pursue criminal charges against Meese. But the report could have become the basis for a separate, administrative review of Meese's fitness for office.
Meese said that he had not seen the report but he was grateful that no indictment was brought against him.
He said he could not bring himself to resign earlier, because "to allow myself to be hounded out of office . . . would undermine the system."
Mark Murphy, Sacramento, Calif., restrings tennis raquets at Robinson Center Monday during the Mainline Classic Tennis Tournament. Murphy fell from the competition early but plans to compete in Springfield, Mo. next week. Murphy restrings raquets to pay for his travel expenses.
He said he had informed the president of his decision and that there had been no discussion of a successor.
He had said previously that he might return to private life once the investigation was concluded, and he said Tuesday he was resigning to "vigorously pursue" his private goals.
Officer charged with battery gets continuance
By a Kansan reporter
A Bonner Springs police officer who was charged with two counts of misdemeanor battery against two University of Kansas police officers, was granted a continuance yesterday by Douglas County District Court Judge Jeane Shepherd. The hearing is scheduled for July 19.
W. 15th St. to answer a disorderly conduct complaint by an assistant manager at the complex.
According to court records, police officer Carolyn Burns struck officers Lonnie Kendall and Tim Cochran June 10 after she was taken into custody. Officers were called to the Jayhawker Towers Apartments, 1603
The police found Burns outside the complex, drinking a beer and verbally abusing the assistant manager. Wellington arrived, she verbally bombed them.
The officers discovered Burns had an outstanding traffic ticket. They then took her into custody, after which she struck both officers in the mouth. Kendall and Cochran were treated for cuts and bruises and were released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
frank Robertson, Bonner Springs police chief, suspended Burns from the department with pay until an internal investigation can be completed. Robertson said yesterday that the investigation was almost complete.
Burns pleaded not guilty to the charges at her arraignment June 16 and was released on her own recognition in lieu of $1,000 bond. District Court Judge Michael Malone ordered Burns to have no contact with Kendall and Cochran and to consume no alcohol.
Ramaley: Oriental trip will improve exchange
By Michael Shunk
Kansan staff writer
Great strides have been made toward expanding KU's foreign exchange program and organizing international alumni chapters, Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday after her return from a three-week trip to China and Japan.
Ramaley said that on her trip, she pressed for more formal exchange programs with universities in the Far East. Three universities in China now exchange students with KU.
"The advantage of a formal exchange program is that a certain number of exchanges are agreed to in advance," she said. "With that type of a program, there is also a deeper level of commitment between the two universities. Scholarly interests can be greatly promoted by the exchange of these institutions."
Ramaley said that KU usually had about three students studying in China every year. She also promoted faculty exchanges.
During the trip, she was accompanied by George Woodyard, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs. She also traveled with Daniel Bays and Cameron Hurst, professors of history.
"It don't like to travel in a country when I don't understand the language and the customs," she said. "It's so easy to misunderstand people."
However, she said that her traveling companions provided her with almost everything she needed to know about the places they visited. And she almost always had a translation with her.
Ramaley said that she went to Hong Kong, where she visited the University of Hong Kong to inquire about a possible exchange program with KU.
She said that Hong Kong was a good base of operation for some of KU's scholars, but that the agreement was not as far along as some other proposed programs.
"We are in an exploratory phase," she said.
The highlight of her trip, she said,
occurred in Tokyo, where she was
to attend the first international
KU alumni chapter meeting.
Ramaley said that was an important step in KU's foreign relations, because those alumni were interested in preparing foreign students to attend KU. And they also were willing to help KU students who travel abroad adjust to the country they visit.
She said that about 400 KU alumni lived in Japan, and about 45 came to the meeting.
Ramaley was surprised at the KU spirit that was displayed in the foreign countries.
"It was an extrordinary reaction," she said. "Many Japanese alumni were still excited about KU even though they studied here in the fifties."
She said they concluded the meeting with a rousing rendition of the Rock Chalk chant.
Although drastic changes are not expected in KU's foreign exchange program, Ramaley said the doors were now more open.
"We won't be tripling our enrollments, but we are providing more options for students," she said.
Because of a rigid schedule, Ramaley said that she was left little time for sightseeing. However, she was able to visit the Yangtze River and the Great Wall of China.
"It (the wall) is everything you might think it is, and more," she said.
She also enjoyed seeing a baseball game in Tokyo.
Ramaley hopes to start international alumni chapters in other countries also, such as Korea and Costa Rica.
"We are a very international campus," she said, "and those far-flung alumni provide such useful input and help."
Embezzler's parole nears end with KU still short $254,000
Kansan staff writer
Rv Lisa Sheikh
Steve McMurry, the former coordinator of the KU bus system who was imprisoned for embezzling more than $257,000 from the bus system, goes off parole Friday. His repayments to the University so far total $2,580, KU records show.
McMurry's 1984 parole agreement stated that he would repay the University $257,051, which he embezzled between 1978 and 1982 while working as a non-salaried volunteer for the campus bus system. The agreement said the resitution would be made in monthly payments with the amount depending on his income.
Larry Cavnagh, McMurry's Colorado parole officer, said yesterday that once McMurry was off parole, he would not be responsible for restitution payments as stimulated by the parole agreement.
However, Mary Prewitt, KU's assistant general counsel, said a civil suit filed by the University against McMurry was still pending. She said the University now would pursue the civil judgment.
then finding any assets he might have to use toward restitution. She said the University had not done that previously because it had not been necessary while McMurry was making payments as part of the parole agreement.
Prewitt said that would consist of filing a certified copy of the judgment in Colorado, where McMurray lives, and
McMurry could not be reached for comment.
He was arrested in September 1982 and charged with five counts of felony theft of property. He was convicted in Douglas County District Court in June 1983 and sentenced to four consecutive two- to five-year prison terms and another that would run concurrently with the others.
His sentence was modified in November 1983 to five concurrent two- to five-year terms. He was released on parole after spending 17 months in the Kansas State Penitentiary. On Friday, he will have completed his maximum sentence, said Tony Ramos of the Kansas Department of Corrections.
Pewitt said she could not predict what would happen in the case once McMurry was discharged from parole.
See MONEY, p. 2, col. 1
Rapid Soviet changes unlikely, KU profs say
Bv leff Pitcher
Kansan staff writer
The Communist Party national conference probably won't have any immediate effects on the Soviet Union, two KU political science professors concurred yesterday.
The national conference, the first since 1941, was called by party General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev to chart political reforms and to reassess the role of the Communist Party, which began June 28 July 1965.
The Communist Party controls most aspects of life in the Soviet Union. Gorbachev's reforms, including more freedom of the press and freedom of speech, are aimed at opening up the historically closed society there, but they have met with resistance within the party.
Although the conference made several resolutions, including limiting party officials to 10 years in office and making the distribution of food a top priority, the two professors remain skeptical.
"I predict continuing turmail in the near future," said Roy Laird, professor of political science, who teaches courses in Soviet politics.
"can sum it up by quoting Gorbachev," Laird said. "If we don't reform the political system, all our beginnings, the whole massive task we've started, will grind to a halt."
Jaroslaw Piekalkiewicz, professor of political science, who teaches courses on totalitarian governments, said any predicted changes in the Soviet Union would take a long time.
The party congress, which meets every five years, debates and passes rules for the party and formulates the government's policy for the next five years.
"One has to wait for the implementation," he said. "That won't happen."
"In many ways, the conference is an expression of changes that have already taken place." Piekalkiewicz said.
Laird is pessimistic.
"It's going to take years for any big changes," he said. "The changes can't be done in a vacuum."
Piekalkiewicz said he would decide after the laws are passed whether changes would occur.
"The odds are against him to gain power," Laird said. "Eighteen million bureaucrats are against it. The people are apathetic, and only the intellectuals support him."
Laird and Piekalkiewicz interpreted Gorbachev's call for a strong presidency in different ways.
"Maybe we're getting too excited about reform," he said.
Piekalkiewicz said if Gorbachev survived, he might be the country's first president.
"I think he has the support of the people, but that doesn't really matter in the Soviet Union," he said.
"If he can effect a massive purge, then he has power," Piekalkiewicz said. "He proposed a purge, but it was toned down."
Both professors said they thought there was a chance that Gorbachev might be ousted from office.
Right now, there are too many conservatives in power from the Brezheny era for Gorbachev to have much power, he said.
"Either he'll be ousted, or, because he's a true politician . . . he'll have to back off and compromise," Laird said.
Laird said Gorbachev won't get his way.
"It's going to be fascinating to watch."
THE WEBSTER'S TRAFFIC
High and slack
Philip Belknap, alias Flip Philip, entertains his audience at Independence Days. Belknap, a slack-rope walker from Minnesota, has been featured in the festival for the past several years.
Classified employees want higher salaries
By Paula Messbarger
Kansan staff writer
The Executive Council for Classified Employees at the University of Kansas voted June 29 that a job reclassification study should have a higher priority than the Margin of Excellence.
The council passed a resolution opposing additional funding for the Margin of Excellence until sufficient funding is given to the classified employees' job reclassification study.
The Classified Senate will vote on the resolution in September.
The Margin of Excellence is a Board of Regents-sponsored program to generate financing for the seven Regents institutions during the next three years.
The classified senate and executive council represent about 1,200 KU employees in administrative and professional positions, clerical, paraprofessional, skilled crafts and servicemen and protection. They are state civil service employees which make up about 1,650 KU employees. About 500 classified employees are represented by the Public Service Employees Union.
Brothers said a program the state began four years ago to re-evaluate the salaries of all classified positions had been put on hold and neglected.
"It is an inequality we're tired of tolerating." Brothers said.
Employee Obligations
The unclassified employees
include the faculty and professional
non-faculty workers.
Sgt. John Brothers, a KU police officer and president of the executive council, said yesterday that the resolution restated the disparity in pay and benefits between the classified and the unclassified employees.
been put on for this lagger.
The job reclassification study was
This year under the Margin of Excellence, the Kansas Legislature passed pay and benefits raises for Regents faculty and unclassified employees that ranged from 7.5 to 10.5 percent, but the classified employees received less than a 6 percent increase.
browsers said that he didn't think he should get the same salary as a faculty member but that his percentage increase and benefits should be equal.
a three-phase study that began in the Kansas Legislature in 1986. Phase One was a reclassification of clerical employees, which resulted in a salary increase. Phase Two, a reclassification of machine operators, and phase Three, service and protection workers, were evaluated the following year.
"We all work together to make the University the best it can be," he said. "We all deserve equal compensation and benefits."
Phase Two was implemented in 1987, but Gov. Mike Hayden decided to implement the third phase and other studies over five years.
The 1988 Legislature appropriated a small percentage of the money necessary to continue the study, but Hayden vetoed it.
Brothers said that the senate did not fault Chancellor Gene A. Budig but that it did fault the Board of Regents, the governor and the Legislature.
"If there is not enough money for us, why was there enough to dump millions of dollars into the faculty, a group that averages $36,000 (a year), and ignore those who work in sustenance jobs?" Brothers said.
Brothers said that in some cases,
See CLASS, p. 2, col. 1
2
Wednesday, July 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
MONEY
Continued from p. 1
"I really don't care to venture an opinion," she said. "Obviously, the situation will change once he is off parole.
"The likelihood of recovering the total amount of the judgment depends on his assets, and we don't have any control over that."
Prewitt said McMurray had been making regular payments to the University for the past year, averaging about $150 a month.
Prewitt said she was disappointed that McMurry was permitted to leave Kansas.
McCurry is employed at an art gallery in Denver where he makes about $1,000 to $1,200 a month, Cavnagh said. He said he thought the original demands for restitution were unrealistic.
"That's what makes it difficult to enforce judgment," she said.
"He's been no problem at all as far as supervision is concerned."
Mc Murry has complied with all the conditions of parole except for repaying the money, Cavnagh said.
CLASS
Continued from p. 1
classified employees' salaries did not exceed poverty level.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking and secretary of the executive senate, said she thought the Margin of Excellence took the place of the reclassification study.
"I feel that the reclassification place of the constituent
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The executive senate listed other disparities between the classified and unclassified senate in their resolution including retirement benefits and annual leave.
study was sacrificed to the Margin," Hultine said. "Most classified people also feel that way."
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---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 6, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Town dries out after flood
Rv Debbie Bengtson
Kansan staff writer
The Church of the Brethren in Lone Star did not have services this weekend. Damage from Thursday's flood prevented that.
"I've never seen anything bad like this," said Netty Kizer, who was clean the church basement Thursday when there sewn floods, but never like this."
Shirley Brandes couldn't understand why it happened.
"How could you ever expect this to happen with a dam and reservoir so small?"
Basements were not the only victims of the flood. The flood reached into homes, covering wooden floors, carpets and furniture with a watery sludge. It also uprooted outdoor propane tanks. Cars were moved hunter often to find refuge in deep pools of water. The church was badly damaged.
Although the flood did not find its way onto the main floor, it occupied the basement.
"There must be over 20,000 gallons of water down there." Raymond Flory said Thursday as he stood beneath the awning of the church.
trying to protect himself from the rain.
The damage estimate was $650,000.
Many residents said they did not have insurance to cover flood damages.
"Who would think that in the Kansasans need flood insurance?" *andrae* said.
Many others were in the same predicament. Lynette Moss and her husband were planning to leave Lone Star at 4 a.m. Thursday to return to home they attend school. They woke at 3 o'clock and find four feet of water on the ground.
"You can't even imagine it," Moss said. "It's like looking at the Colorado River and your house is in the middle of it."
their belongings were packed in their trailer. Not much would be sailed to Europe.
"Everything we owned was in our car and trailer. I guess we'll see what is worth saving and go on from there." she said.
Laura and Bob Slaughter lost a Volkswagen and a pickup truck in the flood. Later Thursday morning, they said someone had found the truck a quarter of a mile from their home.
Craig Lisher, Laura Slaughter's younger brother, couldn't save the truck or the car but did save the family dog, Ringo.
"It it was about 5:30 in the morning, and I looked outside and saw about two feet of water on the ground," Lisher said. "It was moving really fast, a lot of current and Ringo was on top of the skid house. I got into our boat and rowed over there, grabbed Ringo and tied him up to the porch." A skid house is a temporary shelter that provides shade.
Brad Silvers was suprised early Thursday morning when he was awakened by a booming crash in his basement bedroom. He got out of bed to find himself standing knee-deep in water.
"I opened the door of the basement that leads to the outside, and water came rushing inside," he said. "I didn't know what to do, except go upstairs and help my folks move their stuff."
The worst is over for Lone Star, but the cleaning will take a while. Virgil Flory, who has lived in Lone Star for 70 years, had a facetious explanation for the flood. "I guess the preacher prayed too hard for rain," she said.
David Erwin, 4, Lawrence resident, peers into the mud-drenched home of his grandmother, Shirley Brandes of Lone Star. Brandes was cleaning up after Thursday's flash floods.
After the rain, farmers wait
Storm may have done more harm than good to local crops
By Linda Gaumnitz
By Linda Gaumnitz Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Even though the much-needed rain finally came last week, area farmers may have to wait until October's harvest before they know whether the rain helped or hurt the crops.
A reported 12 inches of rain fell on Lone Star last Wednesday, forcing about 40 residents to evacuate their homes. The floods swept silt and mud from the canyon walls. Washington Creek area, about five miles southwest of Lawrence.
Adrian Fishburn and his father, Alvin, of Lone Star, lost two cornfields that would have been used as feed for their dairy cattle.
He said the corn and milo crops has been hit especially hard by the drowning.
"The cornfields are flattened; we lost 20 acres altogether," Adrian Fishburn said. "We're not hurting; we'll just try to conserve as much feed as possible."
because of the stage the crops are in."
"A lot of the crops have been hit hard and are just hanging on," Fishburn said. "It depends on the type of soil and type of crop. The corn and soybean crops needed rain, but needed it slow. It's already too late
"The beans weren't hurt by the rain," said Don Schick, Bond's son-in-law. "but there is a lot of silt on it and the rain needed the rain, but not 12 inches of it."
Schick said the crop could suffocate if the continued hot weather dries the mud on the soybeans. He also said the drought and damaging rain could cause prices to rise.
"The cash value for a bushel of soybeans is $8 to $9, but the drought is going to make a difference," Schick said.
Schick said the value of Bond's soybean crop, worth $3,000, could drop by $750 because of flood damage.
Raymond Hoover, Washington Creek area farmer, said the rain severely damaged his crops and machinery.
"I haven't yet time to look at my crops yet because I've been worried about my machinery," he said. "With damage to the machinery,
tools and lumber, I've lost about $125,000 or more."
Ooher said he lost probably 30 of the acres of beans and milk he plants.
"I had only half my hay left after the drought, and lost it all in the flood," Hoover said.
Corn needs enough moisture to pollenate, he said, but the corn crop needed the rain earlier than last season, when the rain came too late." Hoover said.
Because of the drought, Hoover said, all yields from the fall harvest would be cut in half, keeping grain prices high.
Debbie Fishburr said property and crop damages would have to total $1 million before the Lone Star area could receive federal aid. She said she had about $650,000 in property damage, not including crops.
"Hopefully, we'll get government financing, because if we don't, it's going to stay this way," Fishburn said.
The Lawrence Fire Department shut off two propane tanks after the rain uprooted them, severing the gas lines running to the houses.
THE RACE
Law students help Cuban detainees; project provides real-life experience
The floodwaters carried Lone Star resident Bob Slaughter's truck away and planted it under a tree.
Bv Carla Krause
"I didn't know how to celebrate," he said in a telephone interview from Chicago. "This is a violent place . . . Chicago is a big city. But I saw people from my window celebrating and shooting off fireworks in the street."
Gustavo Pique, a Cuban detainee from the U.S. Penitentiary at Leavenworth, was released from prison two weeks ago, but he didn't celebrate on Independence Day.
Pique is one of the detainees released from Leavenworth after students from the University of Kansas, University of Missouri at Kansas City and Washburn University represented them at their hearings before Immigration and Naturalization Services representatives. The hearings ended last week.
Pique was sentenced to prison for a robbery in 1894. He was at the federal prison in Atlanta last year when some Cuban prisoners rioted to protest forced deportation.
"I don't want to be judged by my past," he said. "I did something wrong, and I paid for it. The conditions in prison were horrendous. . . The only thing that kept me from killing myself was God."
Pique was detained by the INS and then was moved to Leavenworth. He is now at a halfway house in Chicago and hopes to return to college in September. He said that before his sentence, he was studying physics at the University of Wisconsin.
Pique was reluctant to speak of his prison sentence and said he feared that anything he said could get him into trouble with the INS.
"I'm still in the hands of immigration," he said.
"I'm not a free man."
Pique said he would be able to leave the halfway house in four months. After that, he has lots of plans, including the Peace Corps after college, but he plans on taking it one step at a time.
Tracy Dyer, third-year KU law student, is coordinator for Project Due Process, which directed the KU students representing the detainees. She said that of the 450 detainees represented by KU students in February and March, 138 had been released and about a hundred more were scheduled for release. Twenty-five prisoners have been denied release. The rest are waiting decisions.
A second round of 45 hearings was completed June 28. Dyer said the second round of hearings went smoother but that the results would not be known for at least two months.
Dyer said that more than a hundred students volunteered for the project during the spring semester and that 50 more completed the hearings this summer. The students went to Leavenworth in groups of 8 to 10 people, leaving at 5:30 a.m. each day. Once they got to the prison, their I.D.s were checked, and they were sent through a metal detector, photographed, stamped and tagged.
At the hearings, students asked the prisoners a set of questions prepared in advance. Dyer said that at the first hearings, they were not allowed to see their clients' files, and there was no interpreter present for the Spanish-speaking prisoners.
At one hearing, Dyer said, one prisoner's middle name had been misspelled, and the hearing examiners had the wrong file. When the student noticed the mistake, the correct file was brought out, containing considerably fewer conviction records.
"That was one case where I know we were doing some good," Dyer said.
Dyer said that only an interpreter, detaine, representative and two hearing examiners from the INS were at the hearings, and that the examiners often turned out to be from the border patrol.
"We were the only ones present with any sense of the law," Dyer said. "I think our presence alone established some sense of the natural process."
Andrea Oiness, second-year law student and participant in the project, said the project was a good learning experience for law students because they were dealing with real people instead of casework.
"We interviewed the clients, and a lot of times they weren't real honest or they were just plain forgetful, because they thought it would be better if they didn't use it. You could also provide information to them for better representation."
Dyer said that a lot of their clients were in prison for petty crimes and posed no threat to the student
"We went in there expecting these heinous criminals, but a surprising number of them were non-violent," she said. "I think we had more problems with overzealous representation and bleeding hearts than we did."
Carla Dudeck, a coordinator of the Atlanta-based Coalition to support Cuban Detainees, said that although the procedure was still not fair, she had received an overwhelming response from KU students who wanted to volunteer for the project. She said they provided moral support to the prisoners and ensured that they were able to speak for themselves at the hearing.
"We're dealing with a biased decision maker, with the INS acting as prosecutor and judge," she said. "But overall, the students' presence has to be a positive influence."
Dyer said that the Atlanta coalition was beginning a written appeals process in which the prisoners were given a seven-page questionnaire. The process would give them a chance to strengthen their arguments and add letters of reference or proof of sponsorship to their files.
"The INS is anticipating doing 125 appeals a month, starting in August or September." Dyer said. "And I've told them that if it's in September, when more people are back for school, I'd be glad to try to get more volunteers to help."
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Wednesday, July 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Grumbling in Britain about U.S. garbage
In the United Kingdom's Parliament last week, a lawmaker criticized a recent agreement between his country and the United States that allows for the disposing of U.S. trash on British soil.
According to Environment undersecretary Colin Moynihan, 1.5 million to 2 million tons of garbage from the U.S. East Coast is to be shipped annually for five years to a soon-to-be created dump on 390 acres in Warrington, the home constituency of Chris Taylor, the Parliament member who objected to the plan.
"Who would pick up the bill if the Colorado beetle infected the Cheshire potato crop?" he asked.
But the Cheshire County Council approved the plan some time ago and plans to build a 130-foot-high dump to accommodate the waste.
Taylor, a Conservative, said that the U.S. should find a place "in their deserts, perhaps, to deal with their own garbage, rather than add to our own environmental problems."
Although a Briton's answer to the problem is to get up in Parliament and make a fuss about it, the Nigerian government seems to have the right idea: Vigilantes patrol the coast, blocking dumping of any material by foreign countries.
But dumping of U.S. garbage in other countries has been going on for years. The government of Guinea, in West Africa, reported finding 15,000 tons of toxic ash said to have been shipped from Philadelphia and dumped on an island near the Guinea coast by a company from Norway. Other African countries are grumbling, some very vocally, at seeing garbage other than their own in their countries.
Remember the famous garbage barge of last summer?
Denied haven by a myriad of states and countries, the barge skipper returned to New York, where he finally had the stuff disposed of, some say where it belonged.
An idea whose time might have come is to dispose of trash in space, maybe even on the moon. Certainly Mr. Taylor and the Nigerian vigilantes would approve of that measure.
As for now, other countries will have to settle for keeping or destroying U.S. garbage as long as they are willing to accept the money they receive for doing so.
David White, managing editor
Regulate tanning industry
Not only are millions of people in the United States damaging their skin in the sun, but millions also have been participating in the unsafe practice of using tanning beds. Some users refuse to believe that the damage will happen to them, and other users are not even aware of the risks involved.
As a result, we are the generation that is going to have to suffer the consequences. Kansas has no legislation concerning the regulation of tanning beds. But legislation is needed to educate tanning bed users and to enforce safety regulations on tanning parlors.
Because of our warped idea that beautiful skin is tanned skin, approximately 5 million people in the United States have used this electric sun, and each year, thousands of people have had to make emergency visits to the hospital because of tanning bed-related injuries. Most doctors say the real damage will start appearing 10 to 20 years from now, and most college students are not concerned with future effects.
Tanning beds use the harmful ultraviolet A ray, which some parlor claim tans skin safely. On the contrary, UVA is the ray that causes wrinkling, aging skin. It causes skin rashes, allergic reactions to some medications, eye damage and skin cancer. It also weakens the body's immune system and lowers resistance to disease. A tanner soaks up more UVA rays in one half-hour session than by sitting in the sun for a week.
Despite those dangers, Ohio is reported to be the only state that regulates the tanning industry. U.S. Food and Drug Administration safety standards that include warnings to wear goggles and limit exposure are rarely enforced.
Today's tanners will pay the price tomorrow. These health risks could be minimized if states would consider legislation concerning the regulation of tanning beds. Measures need to be taken on the national level as well because the long-term dangers definitely outweigh today's "fashion."
Jill Ferguson, editorial writer
The Kansan welcomes all letters to the editor, guest columns or cartoons. See below for details.
News staff
Laird MacGregor...Editor
David White...Managing editor
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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 should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They
can also send the Kansan newsroom, 113 Stairwater Flint Hall.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuart Avenue, Chicago, IL 60617. They are the artist 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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The University Daily Kanen (UPSP 650-540) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Fill 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.
KU, Haskell try to better relations
By Kathleen Faddis Staff Columnist
Just a few miles from the KU campus, located on a grassy, treeless landscape, is a treasure trove.
That is Haskell Indian Junior College - it treasures the wealth of American Indian wisdom, its traditions, legends and customs. That wisdom is in the oral tradition, stories that were told to the students in their youth that were passed from generation to generation for hundreds of years.
Haskell, the only federally operated college in the United States, was set up by the federal government 104 years ago to educate and train young American Indians. Its students represent more than a hundred recognized Indian tribes from about 30 states, from the Southern Florida Seminole all the way to the Northern Alaska Athabascan.
Haskell and the University of Kansas have stood side by side for more than a hundred years, with little contact between them.
At long last, the schools are embarking on a new partnership, one that should reap benefits.
This spring, representatives from both schools formed a committee that is the first formal institutional contact between the schools. Past cooperative efforts have been on an individual basis, and the cooperation ended when the person who originated the program left.
The committee will pave the way for more cooperative programs, better recruitment, and shared curriculum and staff.
For many of the students, especially those from remote reservations, Lawrence is their first taste of urban life and U.S. culture.
For Haskell students, KU has a storehouse of valuable resource material in the libraries and museums, something that a small junior college cannot provide.
Both schools stand to benefit from first institutional pact
Many of them suffer severe culture shock. The added exposure to the University would broaden their experience and make the transition easier, whether they went on to jobs or to a four-year institution.
KU also stands to benefit by this partnership. From 1977 to 1987, enrollment of American Indian students at KU dropped by 32 percent. In just one year, from 1986 to 1987, the number dropped from 191 to 106 students.
The problem many Indian students say they have with KU is the overwhelming size and impersonal nature of the school. Increased cooperation and contacts between the two schools should improve not only their academic performance, but also the drop-out rate of Indian students.
Already in the works is a plan that will place an Indian KU graduate student in the KU admissions office to identify potential Indian students. KU also plans to send a staff member to Haskell each month to answer questions. Still in the discussion stage is assigning Haskell students interested in KU to a University faculty member to advise them while at Haskell and at KU.
Faculty and staff from both institutions should benefit from the sharing of programs, skills, resources and information.
The joint committee is a good first step, and it is hoped the cooperative effort will not end there. In 1974, the Association of University Residence Halls sought to improve relations between the schools with a KU-Haskell week. Students from both schools were invited to picnics, a basketball game and a canoe trip on the Kansas River. Perhaps something
like this could be tried again
Haskell's spring Powwow, which attracts tribal dancers from all over the country, and Thunderbird Theater, a student theater group that tells the traditional Indian stories in song, dance and pantomime, are both valuable and entertaining ways to become acquainted with Indian culture.
Increased contact with American Indian culture and the Indian way of thinking is probably the greatest value of the partnership to KU.
Recent archeological discoveries are causing some to believe that Indians have been in North America more than 70,000 years and that man's closest ancestor might have originated in the Americas, rather than Europe, as was previously believed.
For Indians, the natural world holds the meaning of life. They live in harmony with nature, rather than trying to control or contain it. In his book "Where is the Eagle?" William Coffer wrote:
"When the white man views a mountain, he ponders, 'Mountain, how can I conquer you?' An Indian, looking at the same mountain, asks, 'Mountain, how can I live with you?' "
Maybe we, who have tried so hard to tame this earth with science and technology, need to start listening to the intuitive wisdom of Indian elders.
Chief Seattle of the Dwamish Nation gave this advice to President Franklin Pierce in 1855:
"The whites too shall pass — perhaps sooner than other tribes. Continue to contaminate your bed and you will one night suffocate in your own waste. When the buffalo are all slaughtered, the wild
horses tamed, the secret corners of the forest heavy with the scent of many men, and the view of the ripe hills blotted by talking wires. Where is the thicket — gone! Where is the eagle — gone! And what is it to goodbye to the swift and the hunt — the end of living and the beginning of survival."
We are only recently understanding the accuracy of Seattle's predictions and initiating recovery programs. Our air has become contaminated with smog, the water has become polluted, wildlife has become extinct and the forests are vanishing. And now, we also must deal with the warming of the earth by a great effect," caused by gases released into the atmosphere from the burning of fossil fuels.
It would not be the first time we have heeded Indian advice. In 1744, the governors of Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia met with the chiefs of the Five Nations of the Iroquois, Canaanatege, the leading Iroquois chief, had the following advice to the colonies:
"We have one further thing to say, and that is we hardly recommend union and a good agreement between you and our brethren. Never disagree, but preserve a strict friendship for one another, and thereby you as well as we will become stronger."
This country used that advice in forming the union of the 13 colonies. Benjamin Franklin was said to have copied from the League of the Five Iroquois Nations in his Albany Plan of 1754. Some of those ideas were also possibly incorporated into the Constitution.
It is a good time for us also to take Sealea's advice. Best wishes to both KU and Haskell on a prosperous partnership.
Kathleen Faddis is a Lawrence senior majoring in journalism.
BUT WE ARE DEALING WITH THE PALESTINIAN ISSUE...
R.I.P.
SHAMIR
JIM BOKERMAN
CONAN MAYER COPPER
CARR
First Lady is heroine of Regan's book
By Paul Greenberg
Columnist
For weeks now, the stand-up comics have been telling astrology jokes. Commentators looking for the cheap laugh have only to mention Nancy Reagan and maybe something about Aquarius. Every cartoonist worth his ink has done his Nancy-and-Astrology number. Every office wit and cocktail-party philosopher has worked up a repertory of astrology gags. In short, Don Regan has had his revenge.
In his combination memoir, apologia and poison-pen letter, the decidedly former chief of the White House staff painted Mrs. Reagan in vivid colors. She emerges as the star-ruled Dragon Lady of the Administration, dictating important decisions by the Zodiac. It was Nancy Reagan who finally succeeded in having Don Regan dismissed from his post; now, he is inviting the country to dismiss her as a silly, superstitious woman with entirely too much influence. Mrs. Reagan has paid a high price for playing with horoscopes; she might have done better to take up crossword puzzles.
But Mr. Reagan might have only the next-to-last laugh. A brief review of the record, even the one available in his book, says more about Nancy Reagan's judgment than the author might have intended. Namely, that
her advice to her husband has proven remarkably sound:
■ It was Nancy Reagan who urged the President to fire William Casey, the head of the Central Intelligence Agency who managed to bollix or perhaps even inspire the Iran-contratemps.
It was Mrs. Reagan who told her husband to dump Pat Buchanan, who as the resident White House ideologue, the Yigor Ligachev of this Administration, was only preaching to the converted and antagonizing everybody else, including many who might have been won over to the President's cause.
President's candidacy.
■ It was Nana Reagan who told the President that Raymond Donovan, the labor secretary who would be mired in a nigh-endless trial before winning acquittal, had become a liability and needed to step aside. Her advice was finally followed, but not before the White House, too, had been subjected to a long and embarrassing ordeal. This president doesn't seem to realize that there is a higher standard for a Cabinet position than simply not being a crook. Being a constant source of controversy and embarrassment is also good reason for resignation. Mr. Donovan might have been done a great injustice, but that is no reason for his punishing a national administration, too. Right now, the president seems to be making the same mistake where Ed Meese is concerned. And although the attorney general
might resign eventually, it won't be until after he has thoroughly embarrassed the Administration.
until after the embarrassed the Administration.
■ It was Nancy Reagan who warned her husband that the trip to the cemetery at Bitturg would missfire and that the mission was to recover old wounds that had been incased in opening doors. That's what happened when it turned out that the President of the United States was laying a wreath at a graveyard where members of the SS were buried. Don Regan was all for the president's trip to Bitturg, which was all too typical of his judgment as chief of staff.
A letter to the New York Times the other day pointed out that Don Regan actually made a strong case for Nancy Reagan's good sense. If just his bare-bones facts are correct, Mrs. Reagan's counsel has been moderate. It has been far-sighted. It has reflected a political savvy all too rare in the president's second term. Put aside Mr. Regan's editorializing, and Nancy Reagan emerges as the heroine of his book. She comes across as not only zealous of the president's reputation and fiercely devoted to her husband — characteristics not unusual in presidential wives — but also as a woman of common sense and political sensitivity.
Not the least of Mrs. Reagan's insights was her realization early on that the White House needed to clear the decks after the Iran-contra scandal. Instead, the president prolonged and inflamed the brouhaha by hanging onto its chief players: Oliver North, John Poindexter, and, yes, the man who presided over this ripple effect — Chief of Staff Don Regan. As the Tower Commission was later to conclude, it was Mr. Regan who allowed the Iran-contra affair to grow from scandal into chaos.
The contrast between Nancy Reagan's approach to that scandal and Don Regan's was made clear not long ago by David Abshire, the presidential counselor who was brought back from NATO to report to the Tower Commission. As he noted, the chief of staff and the president's wife took quite different approaches to the scandal:
"... Regan, throughout the Iran-contra crisis, seemed more concerned with his own welfare, how he would come out, than with the president's.
"Nancy Reagan, far from the meddlesome and overly protective person Regan describes in his book, was anxious mainly that the facts are aired, the crisis passed, and the broader business of government resumed as soon as possible."
Don Regan needed to resign long before he did. And he might not be able to forgive Nancy Reagan for having been right. The record indicates that Mrs. Reagan is less a Dragon Lady than a Mary Worth, a steady font of sensible advice.
Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Pine Bluff Commercial in Pine Bluff, Ark.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 6, 1988
5
Vegetable nibbling preferred by many for a healthier diet
Lawrence has many fresh pickings for local vegetarians
By Monica Hayde
Kansan staff writer
In the United States, where fast food is king and the hamburger is as much a part of national identity as the flag, few people question the practice of eating meat.
Children grow up with Ronald McDonald, and a thick steak is often considered a treat. But Lawrence vegetarians say a meatless diet is not only healthier, it is more politically and economically sound.
Greg Brun, Lawrence sophomore, said that as many as 11 million people in the United States were vegetarians, and that the numbers were growing.
"It's easier in Lawrence than in most towns, I would think," he said. "There are some good restaurants in town that serve vegetarian dishes."
And Lawrence is not a bad place to be a vegetarian, he said.
Brun wrote a comic book-style pamphlet, called MEATS: Meaningful Encounter at the Supermarket, that explained the virtues of a meatless diet. In it, Brun says that physiologically, humans are more close to animals, unlike eating animals, than to carnivores, flesh-eating animals.
Using animals for meat resulted in too much land use, misallocation of food, world starvation and the waste of energy. he said.
Brun said that meat consumption was unhealthy and that a well-balanced, protein-rich diet could be maintained without meat.
Jenny Nieblaum, Lawrence senior, has been a vegetarian for five years. She said that her brother encouraged her to stop eating meat and other
animal products because she felt tired and unhealthy.
"The food that I consume now is helping to balance my body and bring it into a more healthy state by building up my immune system, which helps me to fight off infections more easily," she said.
Niebaum said that people were beginning to become more health-conscious and were eating better, though not only vegetarian food. People are not becoming health-conscious voluntarily, she added.
"There are more people getting strokes and heart attacks and cancer and people are realizing that drugs are not the answer, that modern medicine is not the answer, that diet is the answer.
"I think Lawrence is a good place to be a vegetarian because the community mercantile supplies many food items for vegetarians, and they have organic vegetables, too, for people who are even concerned about pesticides," Neibaum said.
"Now, we have a wider customer base, a lot more diversity," she said.
The Community Mercantile Co-op, 700 Maine St., is the only grocery in Lawrence that caters to vegetarians, said member K Douglas.
She said that business had increased during the past two years. Dougherty attributed the increase to more knowledge about health and diet.
Dougherty said that in the past, many people seeking different ways of living shopped at the co-op.
Brun has been a vegetarian for six years. He said society did not encourage vegetarianism, although such a diet sayed energy and was healthier
tract was too long to effectively metabolize the large amounts of cholesterol and fat that was found in most meats.
Also, the large amounts of hormones, chemicals and antibiotics in meat make it unsafe and unhealthy for consumption, he said.
Research has shown that the practice of using grain to feed cattle is wasteful, Brun said. About half the harvested U.S.acreage is used to feed animals that will be slaughtered. If that land were used for the production of vegetarian foods, the planet could support a population of more than 20 billion.
"As it is now, we are already producing enough food for everyone on the planet, but it is being allocated efficiently," he said. "According to information compiled by the USDA (U.S. Department of Agriculture), over 90 percent of all grain produced in America is used for feeding livestock."
And only one pound of beef is produced for every 16 pounds of grain. Brun said.
Lenoir Ekdahl, residence hall food service director, said that vegetarian menus in the residence halls were expanding every year.
"Now we are finding it has increased in popularity with everyone, not just the people who have declared themselves vegetarians."
he saved energy and was healthier.
Brun said that the human digestive
Ekdahl said that vegetarian casseler and stir-fry dishes were popu-
"We've had to re-educate our cooks," she said. "They think they need meat in everything for seasoning."
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Wednesday, July 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
GOP delegates afraid party may be facing major trouble
By Debbie Bengtson
Kansan staff writer
Some Kansas delegates to the Republican National Convention are not confident the party will be able to overcome the problems of the Reagan administration.
Recent scandal in Washington may result in a Democratic victory in November, said Chuck McCain, an alternate delegate for Senate Minority Leader Bob Roe, the Republican National Convention. August 15-18 in New Orleans.
Maxine Dawson, a Dole delegate from Topeka, said that the campaign issues were economics, education and women's issues.
"I'm a good Republican," he said, "but with the fallout of Irangate and the Pentagon scandals and who knows what with the commercial airliner that we just shot down, it's going to be hard to elect a Republican president."
"Women's issues are very important," she said. "The middle class will be affected by women not making as much money as men. And this will affect the poverty-stricken women also."
She said that unemployment also would be an important issue in this year's election.
"Times are difficult. People need jobs, not welfare," she said.
Dawson said that the high unemployment rate and the large lower class could be attributed to Reaganomics. She said that some people had prospered but others had been hurt by Reagan's economic policies.
"The poor people have suffered," she said. "The mourn, people have fared well."
The 32 delegates elected in February supported Dole, but Duane Nightengale, Dole delegate from Topeka, said that he would vote for whomever the Republicans nominate.
"I think Dole is the best qualified in the United States," he said. "But failing that, I'll go with the choice of the Republican Party."
Republican Party.
Pete McGill, alternate Dole delegate from Topeka, said he anticipated that everything would go smoothly at the convention.
"There will be no floor fights, even on the rules," he said. "There will be no contest because Bush has all the delegates wrapped up and will be able to select a vice president without opposition."
Project aiding reservation teachers
Rv Michael Shunk
Kansan staff writer
Thirty-one teachers from elementary and high schools run by the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs are at the University of Kansas this summer improving their math and science teaching skills.
and Science The KU MASTERS (Math and Science Teachers for Reservation Schools) Project, an eight week program, is financed by a two-year, $403.865 grant from the National Science Foundation. Participants earn eight hours of graduate credit for completing the program.
Catherine Matthews, KU biological sciences instructor and life sciences instructor at Haskell Indian Junior College, said that the program came to KU mainly because of the University's affiliation with Haskell.
"KU and Haskell have always exchanged ideas and other things, even more so now than in the past," Matthews said. "Because of that connection, the program was good for KU."
the program was that Haskell was not accredited to offer graduate credit.
grain was good for KU.
She said that another reason for KU's involvement with
"It is very intense," said David Histia of Zuni, N.M. "I haven't been back to school for several years, and coming back was hard."
Some students said they were surprised at the vigorous page of the classes they were taking.
They also agreed that the teaching techniques they were learning were different from those that they had been accustomed to.
we are learning to use different resources; it is more of a hands-on type of learning," said Wally Strong of Topeenish, Wash.
Hoppenhill, Lillie Lark of Cherokee, N.C., said that at her school the teachers were pushing to make changes in the teaching methods. She said the KU program was good for learning new teaching styles that get away from the strict textbook style.
"I've told them, 'My kids are not going to learn like this, we've got to show them,'" she said.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 6, 1988
Arts & Entertainment
7
Summer theater starts season with a refreshing melodrama
By Debbie Bengtson
Take a step back into the 1890s, where villians are mean, heros are brave and the whiskey as strong as the acting in "The Face on the Barroom Floor," the first production of the summer for the University of Kansas Summer Theatre.
The production, a melodrama, is set in the 1890s in a Colorado hotel. The plot is impressive because it is not what one would expect for a melodrama. Of course, it follows the boy-loves-girl, boy-loes-girl, boy-wins-girl-back routine, but it is sprinkled with surprises along the way.
The audience is persistently encouraged to participate throughout the production, from booing the villian to sighing over the damsel. The audience, although small because this was only a dress rehearsal, genuinely enjoyed participating. Toward the beginning the audience was prompted into participation, but by the end of the play the audience would not stop hassling the villian.
Karin Paludan, Lawrence freshman, played Sweet Madelaine, the beautiful damsel overtaken by the treacherous lies of Roderick Rodent, playfully by Darrell Everson, Shawnee senior. Rodent leads her to believe that her painter fiance, Jack "Toulouse" Goodhard, played by Jeffrey Orr. Lawrence freshman, had broken his vow to stay true to her. Shaken by this revelation, she falls for the dime-store promises of Rodent. He promises her a successful singing career.
They move away, and Rodent builds a hotel with money Madelaine inherited from a saloon regular. They move to New York.
Review
delightfully played by Jill A. Towsley, Topeka junior, to teach the poor tone-deaf Madeline to sing. Although she sings badly in the play, she sings beautifully during the vaudevillian break between acts two and three.
The play is fun. Not only will the ticket-holder be entertained by a wacky plot, exciting costumes and larger-than-life acting, but before the play, they will be able to meet the actors at a box dinner on the patio.
Director Jack Wright, professor of theatre and media arts, said the catering for the dinner would be provided by S.C. Pomeroy's, a catering service from the Eldridge Hotel. He asked S.C. Pomeroy's to cater the dinner because in the 1800s, when melodrama was popular, Lawrence, they would stay overnight at the Eldridge.
After eating and cavorting with the actors on the patio, the audience takes part in a sing-a-long as it goes into the Crafton-Preyer Theatre at the start of the play. The host for the play is Roderick Rodent.
Many other fine performances should not go unnoticed. Christopher Hayes, Olathe junior, plays Dusty Rhodes, the stagecoach driver. Although sometimes his voice is muffled by his costume beard, his laugh and mannerisms are unmistakably hilarious. Jeffrey Sherr, Lawrence junior, plays the continuously drunk Herbie Rainwater. He does a fine job never breaking
T
Scott C. Reeves, Olathe sophomore, and Donna Kane, St. Carmel, N.Y., graduate student, rehearse a scene from "Face on the Barroom Floor."
out of character and, like Hayes, brings a deep comic quality to the production.
"The Face on the Barroom Floor" will be performed
at 8:00 p.m. July 7, 8 and 9 at 2:30 p.m. July 10 in Crafton-Preyer Theatre. For ticket information and prices, call the Murphy Hall Box Office at 864-3982.
Newly canonized saint who worked in area subject of Kansas exhibit
+
Phil Carvalho KANSAN
An exhibit of books, articles and artwork on the life of Saint Philippine Duchese, who worked with Indians in the Kansas Territory during the 19th century, is on display at the Spencer Research Library until the end of August.
By Karen Boring
Kansan staff writer
One hundred and forty-six years after finishing her work with the Potawatomi Indians in what is now Kansas, Rose Philippine Duchesne has officially become a saint.
The Kansas Collection in Spencer Research Library is featuring an exhibit on the life of Duchesne, the most recently canonized saint.
On Sunday in St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City, Pope John Paul II canonized Sister Rose Philippine Duchesne for her work in the Missouri and Kansas territories in the early 1800s.
Duchene was born in France in 1769 and came to the United States in 1818 and founded schools, convents and orphanage St. Louis and on opposing sides, no areas.
In 1841, at age 72, Duschene asked to be sent to the Kansas Territory to
In 1841, at age 72, Rose Philippine Duchesne asked to be sent to the Kansas Territory to fulfill a lifelong dream of working with Indians. She worked for a year with the Potawatomi tribe at the Sugar Creek mission in present-day Linn County.
fulfill a lifelong dream of working with Indians. She worked for a year with the Potawatomi tribe at the Sugar Creek mission in present-day Linn County.
Because of falling health, she stayed in anguilla Creed for three years and was not back to St.
Charles, despite her pleas to be allowed to die among the Indians. She recovered partially and spent the next 10 years sewing shirts for the Indian children. She died in 1852.
Although her stay in Sugar Creek was short, the Indians loved her and named her Quah-Kah-Ka-Num, or "the Woman Who Prays All the Time."
Gerald Tuckwin, dean of liberal arts at Haskell Junior College in Lawrence and a Potawatomi Indian, attended the canonization ceremony in Vatican City.
Beverly Boyd, professor of English, who has become a specialist on Duchesne, also attended the ceremony. Boyd has written a book of poems about Duchesne titled "Philippine's Windows and Other Poems." Her poetry and some of her research are displayed in the Kansas Collection exhibit.
Sheryl Williams, curator of the Kansas Collection, said that Boyd would be back from Italy in time for a public reception at the exhibit from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday.
"She has been working tirelessly to promote knowledge of Mother Duchesne and her work in Kansas," Williams said.
In 1984, Duchesne was named the Outstanding Pioneer Woman by the University of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women.
The exhibit features a biography, articles and artworks about Duchesne. Photographs of murals and stained-glass windows from the Church in Mound City depicting Duchesne also are part of the exhibit.
The exhibit will be on display from 8 a.m. to $5 p.m. until the end of April.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
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8
wednesday, July 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Reagan sends regrets to Iran
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, in a careful diplomatic overture following the U.S. downing of an Iranian jetliner, urged Teheran to work with the United States to end the Persian Gulf war despite the icy distance between the two nations.
Reagan's message, sent Sunday through Swiss intermediaries, expressed "deep regret" that a U.S. warship earlier that day had shot six people off the coast over the gulf. All 290 people aboard are believed to have been killed.
"It was not an intentional act," Reagan said in the message, which was made available at White House and the State Department yesterday.
But even while the president called the downing of the plane an accident, U.S. officials delayed a decision on paying compensation to the victims of the disaster, at least until a Navy team completes an on-the-scene investigation in about two weeks.
Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said that the inquiry was the first order of business of the administration. A senior State Department official, who spoke only on condition of anonymity, said that neither Iran nor the families of the victims had made any claims.
At the Pentagon, meanwhile, chief spokesman Dan Howard said the Iranian airliner had been broadcasting a radio identification signal on a frequency used only by military aircraft, leading the skipper of the Vincennes to believe he faced attack.
Iranian jet's failure to respond may be fault of transponders
The Associated Press
TOULOUSE, France — The Airbus passenger jet shot down by a Air工. warship was delivered to Iran A six years ago with two transponders aboard that should have responded to identification requests from the cruiser, an Airbus spokesman said yesterday.
U. S. military officials have said that the A300 jet failed to respond to electronic identification requests and voice warnings from the U.S. cruiser Vincemes to change course. The plane, mistake for an F-14 fighter jet, was shot down Sunday.
Electronic identification signals are received by transponders, standard equipment on Airbus planes, said spokesman David Vel-
He said that the make of transponders on Airbus planes was up to the individual customer and he did not know the manufacturer of the transponders on the IranAir jet.
upillai.
all transponders, regardless of make, work to international standards on a system called Secondary Surveillance Radar. A civil ground station sends a pulse which the plane automatically responds to with data on the height of the aircraft, its bearing and the identification code of the plane, if the pilot has dialed in a code given by the air traffic controller.
Velupilaila did not know if the original transponders delivered with the plane had been changed or how many transponders, if any, had been on board.
The Pentagon sent a six-member investigating team to the warship yesterday to sort through conflicting computer records, including a determination by another U.S. ship in the gulf that the jetliner was flying above 12,000 feet rather than at 7,000 feet when it was shot down.
Lawyers at the Defense and State departments were researching U.S. statutes before making their recommendations to Reagan on compensation.
The president would make the decision in tandem with Congress because of the "implications" and the fact that any compensation would be so substantial that Congress would have to provide the money, the State Department official said.
"Obviously, questions remain and we are going to get an answer to those question before we discuss reparations," said Phillis Oakley, a
State Department spokesman.
The most relevant law is one that provides for compensation in combat-related situations. It empowers the Pentagon to settle claims for such losses. The Iranian jetliner was shot down over waters patrolled by U.S. warships protecting tankers carrying oil to Europe and Japan.
While the commanders have orders to fire if attacked, and have done so in the past, the United States is not at war with Iran.
The call for compensation came loudest from Capitol Hill, led by House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas. and Sen. John Warner of Virginia, the senior Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee.
Reagan's message to Teheran preceded an outpouring of dismay and some outrage from friends and foes around the world. Several governments suggested the disaster was an unfortunate consequence of the 8-year-old war in the gulf.
Radio Moscow condemned the U.S. attack as "deliberate mass murder in cold blood." President Mohammad Miza Al-Haq of Pakistan, a U.S. ally, called the incident "both highly regrettable and reprehensible."
Iran's ambassador to West Germany, Mehdi Alhary Mostafai, said in Bonn. "We will not let this act go unanswered. We will give a direct and clear response."
Oakley said that the presidential message expressed their deep regret over the loss of life and relayed the circumstances surrounding the tragedy.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 6, 1988
Sports
9
Pitcher returns, beats Royals
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A temporary demotion to the minor leagues may have been just the medicine Mike Birkbeck's ailing career needed.
Last night, in his first start since Milwaukee recalled him from Denver of the Class AAA American Association, Birkbeck gave up five hits in 83 innings as the Brewers beat the Kansas City Royals 3-1.
Birkbeck retired the first 13 Kansas City batters before Pat Tabler singled. He wound up with four strikeouts and didn't issue a walk.
"At the time, the demotion didn't seem like the right thing for me," said Birkbeck, who was 2-5 with a 6.13 ERA with Milwaukee earlier in the season and 4-1 at Denver. "But it might be 20-20, now I think it was."
"Nobody wants to be demoted," he said. "But as it worked out, it was the best thing for me. I got quality, consistent work and pitched a lot of 'nings.
Royals manager John Wathan said Birkbeck's performance didn't reflect his statistics.
"He had a good curve, a good
engage and control of his pitches."
Watson said.
Kansas City scored in the ninth when Kurt Stillwell led off with a double and Kevin Setzer singled one last time, but the last two batters for his 16th save.
The Brewers' Jeffrey Leonard opened the second inning against Floyd Bannister, 8-7, with his third home run of the season. Dale Sveum followed with a double, moved up on B.J. Surhoff's sacrifice and gave the Brewers a 2-0 lead on Joey Meyer's single.
With two out in the seventh, Meyer walked. Pinch runner Billy J Robi-dessole stole his first base of the season on a double by Darryl Hamilton
In other American League action last night, Scott Bailels pitched a five-hitter for his second career shut-out and Rick Rodriguez posted his first victory of the season in the nightcap as the Cleveland Indians swept a two-night doubleheader from the Oakland Athletics 3-0 and 4-2.
Gary Gaetti's three-run homer in the eighth innning off Boston reliever Lee Smith rallied the Minnesota runs to a 6-4 victory over the Red Sox.
pitch over the center field fence for his 18th home run of the season.
With one out, Kirby Puckett singled off Smith, 2-4. Kent Hrbek also singled and Gaetti drove a 1-2
Gaetti also singled and drove in a fourth-inning run as the Twins won for the 21st time in their last 30 games and pulled within 4/2 games of first-place Oakland in the American League West.
Minnesota reliever Juan Berenguer, 8-3, was the winner despite giving up the go-ahead run in the top of the eighth inning on Mike Greenwell's bases-loaded sacrifice fly. Jeff Reardon pitched the ninth inning for his 23rd save.
The New York Yankees scored all their runs in the first inning, including two straight walks with the bases loaded, and held on to beat the Texas Rangers 5-3
Tommy John, 7-2, the oldest player in the majors, yielded two runs and six hits in six innings, but it took three relievers to protect the 284th victory of his career as the 45-year-old left-hander tied Ferguson Jenkins for 22nd place on the all-time victory list.
Tim Stoddard retired Scott Fletcher, the only batter he faced, on a fly ball with the bases loaded, ending the game after the Rangers scored a ninth-inning run off Dave Righetti.
Brewers 3, Royals 1
Brewers      ab  r  b  h rbi
Molitor dh    4 0 2  0
Gantner 2b    3 0 0  0
Yount ef    4 0 1  0
Leonhard ff   4 1 1  0
Sveum ss     4 1 1  0
Surhuff 3b    3 1 0  0
Meyer tb     2 0 1  1
Dobroux ib    1 1 1  1
Hamilton rf   1 1 1  1
O'Brien c    3 0 0  0
Totals       32  3  7  3
**Royals**                      ab r h rhi
Stillwell ss                  4 1 1 0
Wilson cf                   4 0 0 0
Seitzer 3b                 4 1 0 0
Brett 1b                    4 0 1 0
Tabler rf                   3 0 1 0
Tartabull ph                1 0 0 0
White 2b                    3 0 0 0
Jackson lf                 3 0 1 0
Buckner dh               3 0 0 0
Macfarlane c              3 0 0 0
**Totals**                     32 1 5 1
Milwaukee 020 000 100 — 3
Kansas City 000 000 001 — 1
W. Birkbeck (3.5), L. Iannasier (8.7) S.
Pleaser (16), M哭昂 Hieman (14) E.
Liverpool (24), Hieman (24) S.
5.B. Silkwell, Swem, Hamilton, Molitor
H- Liedon (4), SB- Rouxiboux (1) S.
Brown's successor still eludes Kansas
Three weeks into the search. Kansas is still without a men's basketball coach.
The local media speculated that Sponhour would receive an offer the following day, prior to his departure on a 10-day trip to the Netherlands. However, Spoonhour removed his name from consideration.
Three reported candidates have removed their names in a little more than a week. Duke coach Mike Krzylewski and Ohio State coach Gary Williams said they were not interested in the job shortly after confirming that Kansas had contacted them.
"No offer has been made. I don't know exactly where we are in our relationship." Spoonhour said at the time. "We may be going steady, but we're not lavailered."
Southwest Missouri State coach Charlie Spoonhour appeared to be in line for the job on June 30 after several days of talks with Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick.
"They showed interest," Spoonhole told the Springfield Leader-Press. "But one thing you've got to remember is you can't get too excited just because you're getting a lot of attention."
Southwest Missouri State athletic director Bill Rowe saidSpounbour told him he felt pressured in the game, according to the Leader-Press.
"Charlie told me, 'I feel like I'm being squeezed on time,' " Rowe said.
After Spoonhour's withdrawal from the list of candidates, Frederick told The Associated Press and the deadline of July 10 might not be met.
"I told our staff to take off and enjoy their Fourth of July weekend." Frederick said.
"As important as this is to our program and our University, we are not going to be rushed into anything."
The search committee met again last night. However, Frederick could not be reached for comment about the meeting.
Royals Report
Monday: Red Sox 9, Royals 2
Ted Power, who came off the disabled list earlier in the day, gave up five runs and seven hits in two innings as Kansas City lost to Boston 9-2 on Monday night. For the Red Sox, Dwight Evans had a single, a triple and an inside-park home run.
Red Sox 9, Royals 2
Boston 230 102 100-9 17 10
Kansas City 002 000 000-12 10
Power, Anderson (3), Gleton (7), and Macfarlane (5), Stanley (9) and Gedman. WClems (12-5) L-Power (4-2) 2B-Boggs 2, Rice. Greenwell, 3B-Burks, Evans. HRs=
Sunday: Royals 3, Red Sox 2
Willie Wilson singled home Bill Pecota in the eighth inning and extended the Royals' winning streak to four games with a 3-2 victory over Boston Sunday. Jack Bonick hit his 11th run of the season in the sixth inning, extending his hitting streak to 11 games.
Royals 3, Red Sox 2
Boston 000 000 200—2 7 0
Kansas City 000 001 11x—3 10 0
Gubica, Montgomery (8), Farr (9) and Quirk and Macartain; Smithson, Stone (7) and Gedman, W-Montgomery (2-1), L-Smith (2-3), S-Farr (8), B2s-Seizer 2, Brett. Greenwell.
Saturday: Rovals 3. Red Sox 1
Frank White doubled off Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd in the second and fifth innings and scored Kansas City's first two runs in a 3-1 victory over Boston Saturday. Bo Jackson, back from a torn hamstring, increased his hitting streak to 10 games with a run-scoring double on his first at-bat.
doston          000 010 000-1 11 0
Kansas City       010 010 7 10-3
Leibrandt, Montgomery (6), Farr (9) and Mactlarean, Boyd, Stanley (6), and Bradley, W.
Leibrandt (4-10), L-Boyd (7)-S-Farr (7), 2Bs-White 2, Jackson, Tables. 3Bs-Rice. Htts
Friday: Rovals 8, Red Sox 7
Kurt Stillwell hit an RBI double in the sixth inning, giving Kansas City an 8-7 victory over Boston Friday night. The Royals had a six-run lead after two innings, but the Red Sox scored four runs in the third inning and three runs in the fifth inning, taking the lead.
Rovals 8. Red Sox 7
Boston 004 030 000—7 12 12
Kansas City 420 020 0x—8 12 12
Saberhagen, Montgomery (6), Gleatney (7), Garber (8), Farr (9) and Macfarlane; Hurst,
Ellsworth (2), Lamp (8) and Gedman, W.Montgomery (1-1) - LE-sworth (1-1) - S-Farr (6) - E-
Lewis (5)
Wed.: Royals 9, White Sox 8
Jamie Quirk, George Brett and Danny Tartabul hit fifth-inning home runs as Kansas City took a nine-run lead Wednesday and hung on for a 9-8 victory over the White Sox. Chicago rallied for eight runs on nine hits in the seventh inning.
Rovals 9. White Sox 8
Chicago    000 000 800--8 13 4
Kansas City  005 004 19...8 14 2
Bannister, Montgomery (7), Gleaton (9), Farr (9) and Macfarlane and Quirk; Perez, Horton (5), Bittiger (7), Rosenberg (8) and Karkovice. B-Wannister (8)-L-6) Perez (8)-S-Farr (5). E-Isehness, Stillwille, Lyons, G. Walker, Perez, Guilen 28S-Wilson, F. White, Seitzer, Baines 2, Redus, RHQ-Kurick (3), Brett (13), Tartabul (13), Baines (10).
ON DECK
Today
Royals vs. Brewers
7:35 p.m. Royals Stadium
Today
Royals vs. Yankees
6:30 p.m. Yankee Stadium
Thursday
Royals vs. Brewers
7:35 p.m. Royals Stadium
Saturday
Thursday
Royals vs. Yankees
12:30 p.m. Yankee Stadium
Friday
Sunday
Major League Standings
Tuesdav
American League
Friday Royals vs. Yankees 6:30 p.m. Yankee Stadium All-Star Game 7:30 p.m. Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati
East W 49 L 31 Pct. GB
Detroit 49 41 613
New York 48 33 593 1½
Cleveland 44 39 530 1½
Boston 40 38 513 8
Milwaukee 40 42 483 10
Toronto 40 44 476 11
Baltimore 25 57 305 25
West W L Pct. GB
Oakland 52 31 627 -
Minnesota 46 34 575 4½
Kansas City 43 39 524 8½
Texas 38 43 469 13
Chicago 37 44 457 14
California 36 46 439 15½
Seattle 36 40 398 19
National League
East W  L  Pct. GB
New York 52 31 627
x Chicago 44 36 550 6½
x Pittsburgh 44 37 543 7¼
x Montreal 38 41 593 10
Philadelphia 38 43 469 13
Philadelphia 38 43 469 13
West W 4 L 3 Pct. GB
x Los Angeles W 68 L 35 .582
x San Fran. 41 39 513 5½
x Houston 41 41 510 5½
Cincinnati 39 45 474 8½
Miami 37 45 476 11½
*Alanta 29 51 463 12½
x — late games not included
AUSTIN CUNNINGHAM
Jeffrey Johnston/KANSAN
Jeff Gross, Overland Park sophomore, prepares for a backhanded return. Gross lost yesterday 7-6, 7-6 to Dean Goldfinde of Hollywood, Fla., at the Mainline Classic Tennis Tournament.
KU tennis players find local pro tournament a challenging venture
Bv Linda Gaumnitz
Kansan sportswriter
The spectators at Robinson Center exhaled a sigh of relief yesterday. The blistering July sun had finally set, and Kansas tennis player Craig Wildey had won his opening round match in the Mainline Tennis Classic's main draw.
Wildey, a Spring Lake, Mich,
junior, beat Sven Salumela of Bloomington, Ind. 7-6, 3-6, 6-3 after almost three hours of play last night.
"I'm happy to have won, happy to have the match under my belt." Wildey said. "It was fun. I think having played him before helped me
Wildley beat Salumaa two years ago in California in a match similar to yesterday's match.
"My serving was erratic," Wildey said. "I served well when I had to, but I'd prefer to serve consistently, what almost lost me the match."
Much of the match was played at the net.
"Salmaua likes to serve and volley close to the net," Wildey said. "Because he's tall, his range is wide at the net. I had a hard time hitting some of his balls back."
Wildley said that he won the match because he was returning Salumaa's win.
Last year Wildey lost in the first round of the main draw. Wildey plays at 11:30 a.m. today against Charles Merrzbach of Finley, Ohio.
Wildley and teammate Chris Walker, a Grand Rapids, Mich. junior, also will play doubles tonight. Wildley will be his first match match
Walker lost his first-round match 6,3-7, 5 to David Wills-Roth of Rockville. Md.
Walker said, "I played badly in the first set, and played pretty well in the second set. But I didn't take advantage of the opportunities that I had during the match.
"I didn't volley well. He made a lot of points at my feet. I just need to play more matches."
Jeff Gross, Overland Park sophmore, also was eliminated in a close opening match, 7-6, 7-6 to Dean Goldfine of Hollywood. Fla.
Gross said that though he hit the ball well, it was Goldfine who won the big points and tie-breakers.
"He attacked a little bit more, and was a little bit more aggressive," Gross said. "It could've gone either way. I was up 5-4 and serving in the second set, but he didn't make many errors."
Other winners in yesterday's matches were top seed Dexter McBride of Diamond Bar, Calif.; No. 3 seed Oren Moevasser of Israel and No. 16 seed Jaime Cortes of Colombia, all in straight sets.
Merzbacher said the tournament competition was tough because of the number of college players that were competing.
Merzbacher, who won his opening match 6-4, 6-4 over Spence Kooshian, said. "I was a little sore because I just got done with the number three satellite circuit (tournament) in Fort Worth. I was down 3-0 in the second set but then won the next five games."
"The pros are in a little better shape than the college players, but the college players are pretty tough," Merzbacher said. "I just try to improve my game both mentally and physically every match."
Manning, Richmond bound for final U.S. team tryouts
The Associated Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — Twenty-one players, ranging from 1987 College Player of the Year David Robinson to high school standout Alonzo Mourning, were invited yesterday to begin training later this month for bouts on the U.S. Olympic men's basketball team.
In addition to Robinson, who played at Navy and will play in the NBA for San Antonio after serving his military obligation, and Mourning, who will play for Olympic coach John Thompson at Georgetown, he was a volunteer camp camp were Stacey King of Oklahoma and Dwayne Schultz of Florida.
Danny Manning, who led Kansas to the national championship in April and was the first pick in last week's NBA draft, led a group of forwards that included Charles Smith of Pittsburgh, Sean Elliott of Arizona, Danny Ferry of Duke, J.R. Reid of North Carolina, Dan Majerle of Central Michigan and Dyron Nix of Tennessee.
The players are to report to Georgetown University on July 17 and the final roster of 12 players must be sent to the Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee by Sept. 2. The Games begin Sept. 17.
— John Thompson
Olympic basketball coach
'M
The remaining players invited were Willie Anderson of Georgia, Stacey Augomn of Nevada-Las Vegas, Vernell Coles of Virginia
My worry is the games en route to the Gold Medal. You never reach the big game if you have players who can't get up and play consistently.'
Tech, Jeff Grayer of Iowa State,
Hersey Hawkins of Bradley, Randolph Keys of Southern Mississippi,
Todd Licht of Stanford, Mitch Richmond of Kansas State, Brian Shaw of Cal-Santa Barbara and Charles Smith of Georgetown.
A list of players invited to the Georgetown camp was announced after the Olympic Trials in May. Augon, Coles, Mourning, Nix and Schintzius were added to that list after playing with a USA Select Team in Europe in June, Robinson, Majerle and Charles Smith of Georgetown also played on that team, and Grayer worked out with the team before it left on its tour.
"The purpose of the select team tour was not to evaluate a player statistically." Thompson said. "Individuals were judged on their functional merits both offensively and defensively in the various position"
Among the players who played on the select team but were not extended further invitations were Rex Chapman of Kentucky, Steve Kerr of Arizona and B.J. Armstrong of Iowa. Shelton Jones of St. John's withdrew his name from consideration last week.
As defending gold medalist, the United States qualified for the Olympic competition as did South Korea, the host nation. In addition, Australia, Brazil, Canada, Central African Republic, China, Egypt and Puerto Rico have qualified for the tournament with three berths still to be decided.
being considered. Consistency across the board is still a grave concern of mine. It has been my experience that players are easily motivated for the big games. My worry is the games en route to the Gold Medal. You never reach the big game if you have played well, get up and play consistently. All of these young men deserve a lot of credit for participating to this point and are considered alternates. Regretfully, we have only so many spots."
A nine-game exhibition schedule including games against teams composed of NBA players has been set. It begins in Providence, R.I. on Aug. 7 and concludes in Los Angeles on Aug. 30.
Dutchman maintains Tour lead
LE MANS, France — Jean-Paul Van Poppel of the Netherlands won the third stage of the Tour de France cycling race yesterday, while countryman Teun Van Vliet retained the yellow jersey as the overall leader.
The Associated Press
Van Popel finished first in a final sprint of the 134-mile stage from Antoine to Le Mans in western Petanque, where he was in for hours, 92 minutes and eight seconds.
Van Poppel beat another Dutchman, Mathieu Herman and Belgium's Eric Vandaerenaed in the final yards of the race after the pack had gradually caught up with two riders who staged a breakaway.
Belgian Roger Hegams and Frenchman Henri Abdie had pulled away from the pack after about 33 miles. He had lead about 4.5 miles from the finish.
Van Vliet, who gained the overall lead after the second stage Monday, held on to the top position by being the pack that was right behind the winner
He strengthened his lead with the aid of bonus seconds by placing well in intermediate sprints during the second 18 seconds and 18 seconds ahead of Vandererden.
Canadian Steve Bauer, who won the first stage on Monday, still is ninth. 32 seconds behind overall.
10 Wednesday, July 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansar
Graf has chance for Grand Slam
The Associated Press
WIMBLEDON, England — They have long blond hair, shy personalities, Olympic titles and nearly identical first names. Now, Steffi Graf and Stefan Edberg have something else in common — their first Wimbledon crowns.
Graf, however, can set herself apart in September.
If the 19-year-old West German wins the U.S. Open, she will become the first player since Margaret Court to win a tennis tournament in the same year.
"I like her chances," said Don Budge, who won the first Grand Slam in 1933. "She's sensational. She plays she wants to get the match over with."
or one women's final, Graf ended Martina Navratilova's bid for a seventh straight singles title and ninth overall at Wimbledon. After the match, Navratilova maintained her perspective, if not her grammar.
"Fight ain't so bad." she said.
Edberg's victory means there will be no Grand Slam this year by a male player. Fellow Swede Mats Wilander was halfway to a Grand Slam after winning the Australian and French Open championships. But he was beaten in the quarterfinals by Miloslav Meicir, then who pushed Edberg to five sets before falling in the semifinals.
The win was sweet revenge for Edberg, who had lost finals to Becker at Queen's Club and Dallas this year. Edberg lost his final game at Queen's Club when he double-faulted twice in a row, prompting Becker to question the Swede's nerves.
In the rain-delayed men's final, Edberg's deadly serve-and-volley game stopped Boris Becker's bid for a third Wimbledon title in four years.
"I think it was the other way around today," Edberg said Monday after handing the West German his first defeat on Centre Court.
Edberg went home after the victory, but he didn't have far to travel. The 22-year-old moved to London three years ago and lives a short cab ride from the All England Club.
During the tournament, Edergb told reporters that he enjoyed living here because he was rarely recognized on the streets. He knows that will change now, but he doesn't think he will face the kind of publicity problems Becker did after winning his first Wimbledon at age 17.
"I think you make your own problems sometimes," said Edberg, who won the competition at the 1984 Summer Olympics when tennis was a demonstration sport. Graf won the women's championship at the games
"I'm going to just be myself," Edberg said. "My life may change a little bit, and people may recognize me more, but if I respect people, people will respect me back."
Graf and Edberg, it is uncertain for a trio of former Wimbledon champions from the United States.
When John McEnroe, Jimmy Connors and Chris Ewert were knocked out of the tournament, it was unclear whether they would ever come back.
McEnroe, 29, returned to Wimbledon for the first time since 1985 with high hopes. But the three-time champion only made it to the second round, where he was beaten by Australian Wally Masur.
Connors, 35, staged another one of his great Wimbledon comebacks in the third round against Derrick Rostagno. he but ran out of magic in the next round, losing a five-setter to Patrick Kuhnen of West Germany.
While the future looks bright for
Evert, 33, made it to the semifinals for the 16th time before losing to Navartilova in a tight three-setter. The match ended with a disputed line call that left Evert staring at the umpire, the fans booing and Navartilova feeling "like a Martian."
Former Royal reliever wants a second chance
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Will Dan Quisenberry's sinker sink or stink?
Some pitching-hungry club — possibly a National League contender — is probably going to want to find out. The one-time ace of American League relief specialists clears wavers Friday and said he hopes to get a chance to add to his career save total of 238.
"I've pitched so infrequently since the All-Star break of last year," said Quisenberry, who was released by the Kansas City Royals on Monday, just 39 months after signing a lifetime contract worth possibly $40 million. "When I don't pitch much, I don't know where the ball is going."
From 1980-85, the sidearm sinker-bat pitcher was the league's top relief specialist. But his ball lost some velocity and zip, the Royals
say, making him particularly vulnerable to left-handed hitters, and he fell into disuse. He made it clear in a news conference yesterday that he intends to pursue his career.
"I got to pitch a lot in spring training and it was fun," he said. "My ball was sinking, I felt like I knew how to attack the hitters. I'm not sure what I can do, but I believe with work I can do something."
His 45 saves in 1983 established a major-league record and he was named relief pitcher of the year five times, beginning with his breakthrough year in 1980 when he had 33. He notched 18 saves in the strike-shortened 1981 season, then hit full stride in the next four seasons with save totals of 35, 45, 44 and 37.
Safety Hints from your gas company. If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas-
He had only 12 saves in 1986 and eight last year.
---
OFF
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire department or police department.
(3) If the odor appears to be very strong leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company—do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
(5) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor — a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and corrective action needed.
If you have any questions please contact our office.
CALL 843-7842
S
GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE
110 E. 9th
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
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+
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CEDAR WOOD LIVING CENTER
205 N. Michigan • Lawrence, Kansas
843-8934
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WE'RE OPEN! ALL SUMMER LONG
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842-3232
Exp. 773180
THE SUMMER SALE
20 TO 50 % OFF REGULAR PRICES
SUMMER IS JUST GETTING WARMED UP. BE READY FOR IT WITH THE WORLD'S FINEST SUMMER CLOTHING. EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS.
Hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat. 9:30-6:00
Thursday 9:30-8:30
Sunday 12-5
MISTER GUY
The Clothing Consultant
842-2700 920 Mass. Lawrence, KS
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 6, 1988
11
KVM
KVM Housing Problems Got You Down?
If so, Kaw Valley
Management, Inc. can help you with all your housing problems!
FREE Rental Assistance (913)841-6080
Suite 205, 901 Kentucky
--monday thru friday
Classified Ads
July 7-10
BILLIARDS AND VIDEO GAMES...
Math, Engineering and Physical Science Majors with a 3.3 GPA, earn $1,000 per month during junior and senior years plus $4,000 upon entry. Find out more about the Navy's Engineer Officer Candidate Program, call Navy Management 1-800-821-5110.
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ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spits Maximum Party Thrust. 841-7883.
60¢ until SIX
Have the socially incompetent at your party. Call Rent-a-Mat 842 6924 ask for Arthur.
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
LEVEL ONE 864-3545
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
TAKE NOTE
Nature cards for all occasions
KU Campus 14th & Jayhawk Blvd.
Mon.-Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
BULLS
FOR RENT
1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 1 block from K.U.
Some utilities paid, off street parking. No pets:
841-5500
A great house for rent. For fall and spring (Aug 1-May 31). Walking distance and bus on route (for those cold winter days). Cheap rent and utilities 3 bedrooms. Call 843-1601. 708 Arkansas.
Alamat Place Studio, 1 and 3 bedroom Apartment located at a good price. Kaw Valley Management location at a good price. Kaw Valley Management location at a good price.
Available at 8/25/88. Room for female downstairs in great house. Share bath & kitchen with one A/C, free utilities, W/D use. Micro, two blocks from KU $14.00/month $75.00 deposit, 941-3689
Completely Furnished Station, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call (855) 2855, or 749-2493. Mastercraft Management
Duplex: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living/lim-
room, 2 car garage. Moundwood area. On bus
route to UW-Madison.
Female female wanted. Two bedroom house near carpenters. For rent. Serious attention required. 842-350-6950. 842-350-6950.
Furnished rooms, 1 block from KU. Some utilities
off street parking. No pets. 841-5500.
Village square
A quiet, relaxe
atmosphere
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Waterfied room
Sleeping area
10-12月床位
VILLAGE SQUARE
HARVARD SQUARE. Large 2 bedroom apartments available now or next fall. Pool, Gas Heat & Water paid. Good location and on bus route. Kaw Valley Management. 814-6080.
Kaw Valley Management. 841-6080
NEWLY REMODELED - Spacious 2 bedroom Apartments - Halfway between Alabama and Orleans on 25th street - Fully carpeted - AC On Bus Route - Available June, July and August - 1 start each week.
Deposit - Rent for June and July and get first month for $150. Call Tert at 842-5125 between 4 pm and 7 pm.
BERKELEY FLATS
1123 Indiana #9
843-2116
A few apartments
still left for fall.
- adjacent to campus
- within walking distance of campus
- of campus
A lesson from football
- across from football stadium
Apartments
still available
- Studios
- Superstudios
- 1 bedrooms
Open Daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
go to:
Completely furnished studio & 1 Bdr. apartments Many great locations, some brand new. go to:
Hanover Place 841-1212
14th & Moocochusotte
southwest House offers low-cost high-quality cooperative group living. Private rooms. Free laundry. Call for tour appointment. 749-0871. Keep聪
SUNDANCE 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood 749-2411
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
Maintenance Company
842 4455
VILLA 24    New. 2 Bedroom apartment
Dishwasher 28$/month, a lotalist 749-613
$285/month, a lotalist 749-613
WEST PARK APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
HILLVIEW
Available Now or August $280 to $305 per month
Spacious Furnished
1733 WEST 24th
841-5797
Southridge Plaza Apts.
1704 West 24th
Lawrence, KS 66044
and on Bus route
Summer Prices Available
Leasing for Fall
1 - 2 Bedroom Apts
10 Month Lease
Pool
1704 West 24th Lawrence, KS. 66044
Reasonable Rates 842-1160
- DISHWASHER
- AIR CONDITIONED
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COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
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1 & 2 bedroom units
laundry facilities
on bus route - near shopping
water paid
ample off street paid
rental furniture avail
be Thompson Crawl
KU STUDENTS Built With YOU in Mind!
- INDOOR POOL
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1301 W 24th
$345.00 - $395.00
- 3 HOT TUBS
Mon - Fri 10-6
Sat 10-4
842-5111
Sun 12-4
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
913 - 843 - 8554
Executive Desk. Solid Walnut $200 or best offer
Call 412-3911
---
Luxury...
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Naismith Hall...These two words have come to mean something special to KU students. It's hassle free living that only Naismith can offer. Why worry about utility bills and cooking dinner? Let Naismith Hall take care of all your worries
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
Newtonian 41x reflector telescope 300X 30X
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For information and a tour come by or call today!
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills & trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus & area shopping.
Location
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious & comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
For Sale: Houseplants, super cheap $1-$3,
841-2366, evening.
Now leasing for the FALL Semester
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512 E. 90h. 749-4961
Lifestyle
Rock-n-roll. Thousands of used and rare albums
Sunday, April 28. Sunday, May 14.
Quantrill's Fail, Market 811, New Hampshire
adowbrook
AUTO SALES
1979 Odilembole Tornado 5.7 diesel fully loaded,
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seats and runs fine. $250(1) 774-7137
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
Penney's dorm refrigerator, like old oak kitchen chairs, humidifier, type table, yoga bench, Dress mahogany dresser, old wingback rocker, Drago dresser, all reasonable. 841-6686 evenings/weekends
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1-800-724-9481; 1-800-724-9491; 1-800-724-9501; 1-800-724-9511; 1-800-724-9521; 1-800-724-9531; 1-800-724-9541; 1-800-724-9551; 1-800-724-9561; 1-800-724-9571; 1-800-724-9581; 1-800-724-9591; 1-800-724-9601; 1-800-724-9611; 1-800-724-9621; 1-800-724-9631; 1-800-724-9641; 1-800-724-9651; 1-800-724-9661; 1-800-724-9671; 1-800-724-9681; 1-800-724-9691; 1-800-724-9701; 1-800-724-9711; 1-800-724-9721; 1-800-724-9731; 1-800-724-9741; 1-800-724-9751; 1-800-724-9761; 1-800-724-9771; 1-800-724-9781; 1-800-724-9791; 1-800-724-9801; 1-800-724-9811; 1-800-724-9821; 1-800-724-9831; 1-800-724-9841; 1-800-724-9851; 1-800-724-9861; 1-800-724-9871; 1-800-724-9881; 1-800-724-9891; 1-800-724-9901; 1-800-724-9911; 1-800-724-9921; 1-800-724-9931; 1-800-724-9941; 1-800-724-9951; 1-800-724-9961; 1-800-724-9971; 1-800-724-9981; 1-800-724-9991; 1-800-724-9991; 1-800-724-9999); 1-800-724-9999); 1-800-724-9999; 1-800-724-9999}; 1-800-724-9999}; 1-800-724-9999); 1-800-724-9999}
1973 Honda 350 cc 4 cly low miles excellent condition.
Call 864-8709
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
plans room, carpets! Surprise Area. Buyers
in Surprise Area. Surprise Area.
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Comic books, *Bulletin*, Penhouses, etc. *Max's*
*Conics.* 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat & Sun.
ABLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $109K. Entry level positions. Call (1) 857-667-6001. Extr. 9758.
Full time opening for secretary at local manufacturing company, superior typing skills required. Send resume to D.C.W. Box 388 Lawrence, KS 60044
DIRECTOR OF MUSIC, part-time, wanted for a musically-diverse congregation. Responsibilities include: (1) organist/guardian; (2) chair director; (3) associate director of music director. Church music leadership experience preferred. Send cover letter, resume, and references to Search Committee, Good Sheep Lutheran ELCA, 2122 Harrington Id., Lawrence, KS. Apply online deadline, July 18, 1985. AE/AA emojo.com
Currently hire cashiers and cooks for all shifts
good pay, meal discounts, free toll allowance,
company advancements. Apply in person at
Hardes on the turnip. Call 843-8200.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$28,290/Year.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$28,290/Year.
Current federal Listed B
Current federal Listed B
1978 Schumacher World Sport - better than new! Average ride of 20 miles per hour, side pull baskets and more. $135 (price per person).
Help Wanted: Part-time clerk tystik. 15 pm Monday through Friday. Typing, answer phone, photocopy. Start approximately August 1. Call 800-237-4495 or drop resupply by room 4070 Mall Hall
Part-time house cleaners wanted! You if you enjoy helping your family in the kitchen and are interested in your talents. Call 842-6284.
Applications accepted through July 14, 2023.
SKYLINE: KMS 841772; EQUAL OPORTUNITY
MPLIWS 841729
RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS. The University of Kansas Student House Department. Full residence hall for ten dormant personnel or related area plus residence hall for ten dormants. Facilities include meal plans, benefits, and finished apartment. Application deadline: April 1, 1986. For complete job description and to apply, contact Fred Bentley (402) 653-7551; Michelle Hall, 206 Kansas Hall, the University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. 66045 (402) 653-7611 AA-EEO
POLICE OF PETER
CITY OF LAWRENCE
09.245 TO $14,726 ANNUALLY
Bus & Stuff is now hiring for all shifts. Fall
must apply between 2 and 5 pm
16:18 w/ B, 18:40 w/
18:48 w/ B.
Successful Lawrence Advertising-Design Company seeks purchaser. Priced to sell by seventen percent. Call (855) 794-1234.
PERSONAL
Attractive white male, 30, would like to meet nice white attractive never married shapely brunette lady under 35 for a relationship, non-smoker girl under 35 to assist in 42. E 3rd St. Garrett, KS 66032.
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVEER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
DRIVEER LICENSE obtained by drivers
years driver's license obtainable, transportation
FOOT REFLEXOLOGY THERAPUTICS Offered by Naturalist Student. 920-5530
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A. $6/hour, 843-9032
(n.m.)
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgny and Abortion Services.
Overland Park, (913) 491-6878.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8211. Confidential help? free pregnancy
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Quality Tutoring. Statistics, Economics and
Math. Donna Jones teaches learning
experience. Call Donna 842-1055.
Travel Suitcase
Tutorial Service - College Algebra, Algebra/Trig.
Mornings Only 842-849-8.
SUMMER TRAVEL?
AVIATION CADET PROGRAM
Make Plans Now!
to get you home.
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
- Lowest possible
Do you want to fly? Pilot training, ages 19-24, with 60 semester hours for our Naval Aviation Cadet Program. Must be a U.S. Citizen, physically qualified with a 2.5+ GPA.Call Naval Management Placement Office 1-800-821-5110.
BUS.PERSONAL
rates to Europe.
- Eurail, Britrail passes.
See us TODAY!
On campus location in the KU Union and 831 Mass.
- World wide travel information.
SENSATION XL
OYBIEN
SAIL BOARDS
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
National "Learn to Windsurf" Month
MISCELLANEOUS
KU STUDENTS! WE HAVE NAISMITH HALL
CONTRACT TO SELL. WILL PAY YOU $500
AND SECURITY DEPOSIT. CALL JIM AT
749-3638.
Zenith PC loads of software, Okidata printer $500
Kathry1 (1) 268-945.
$ 650. $ $ COMPLETE $ $
2014
July 1988
National "Learn to Windsurf" Month
Windsurfing lessons are 2 for the price of 1 all month.
SUNFLOWER
804 MASSACHUSETTS
HARPER LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201 749-0123
WEBB'S
PARTY SUPPLY
(formerly Green's) 810 West 23rd
Weekly Beer Specials
July 6 - July 12
Bud Lt. 12 pk. $5.74
Coors Lt. 24 pk. $10.99
Lite 24 pk. $9.49
Miller Draft 24 pk. $9.99
Brusch 24pk. $4.49
The Folly Factory
Singing
Telegram
Service
Choose from an array of zany characters to deliver your message in song...
ANYTIME, ANYWHERE
A Division of:
--and punctuated, grammatically,
letter quality. 843-263, day or evenings,
1 plus 5 days of experience. Law,
thesis law, typology 13 years experience. Call Terry 842-4754
or 843-2671 weeks and weekends.
A Division of:
Balloons 'N' More
609 Vermont
749-4341
If it's worth saying,
it's worth singing !!
TYPING
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-2603, days or evenings
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accuracy is an adequate typing and wordprocessing.
1-Ai. Relieving Typing Service. Tern papers,
Resumes, Letters. Professionally typed, IBM
IT.
2 Smart Word Process and more. I'll process your books, dissertations, theses, papers, resumes and labels. Spreadsheets, graphs, tables and databases also available. Call 749-7240.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
$1.2\%$ double-space page. East Lawrence. Call
Accurate, Fast Word processing Call
SPEEDTEM. 843-2376
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12
Wednesday, July 6, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
New dean expected to initiate changes
By Jeff Pitcher
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas' chancellor and executive vice chancellor are excited about the arrival in August of James L. Muyksen, the new dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice-cancellor, said, "He's a class act."
Ramaley said she expected Muyksens to make some changes in the college this fall. The changes will result from the presence of a new dean and the Margin of Excellence, she said.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said that Muyskens knew what it took to achieve quality and was anxious to build rapport with faculty and students.
The appointment of Muykskens, 45,
was announced April 26. He replaces
Robert Lineberry, who will become
the senior vice president for
academic affairs at the University of Houston.
He received a bachelor's degree in philosophy from Central College in Pella, in 1964. He received a master's of divinity in 1967 from Princeton Theological Seminary and master's and doctoral degrees in 1971 in philosophy from the University of Michigan.
Muyksens has served as acting provost at Hunter College of the City University of New York since December 1987.
While at Hunter, Muyksens made a number of changes, said acting president Tilden J. LeMelle. He developed new courses in the science departments and implemented a computer advising system for the college's 20,000 students. Lemelle said.
Muyksens insisted on teaching a class each semester at Hunter so he could keep in touch with the students, LeMelle said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 151 (USPS 650-640)
Wreck leaves one dead, many questions
Cycle-truck mishap under investigation
Rv Monica Havde
Kansan staff writer
A 20-year-old Lawrence man died late yesterday morning when his motorcycle and a city sanitation truck collided near 52nd Street.
Michael K. Samuel, 2420 Brookside Drive, who was traveling north on Kasold Drive on his motorcycle, and the sanitation truck, which was turning left from 25th Street onto Kasold Drive, collided shortly after 11 a.m., said
Chris Mulvenon, police department spokesman.
"It's still unclear exactly what happened," Mulvenon said at the scene.
He said yesterday afternoon that Lawrence police were investigating the circumstances of the accident.
Samuel's motorcycle was crushed under the rear tires of the truck. Samuel appeared to have been thrown from his motorcycle, but Mulvenon said that could not
10-12-97
Above, police and firemen gather information at the accident that killed Michael K. Samuel, Lawrence resident. The accident occurred at the intersection of 25th Street and Kasold Drive. Right, Samuels' helmet and glasses were found about 50 feet from the point of impact after yesterday's accident.
It's still unclear exactly what happened.
- Chris Mulvenon
Chris Mulvenon Police department spokesman
be determined yet. Samuel's body was about 30 feet from where the truck stopped dragging the motorcycle.
The injuries sustained by Samuel, the speed of both vehicles and the exact cause of the collision were still being investigated, Mulvenon said.
A city sanitation official said the sanitation department would conduct its own investigation into the accident. Three men, whose names were not released, were riding in the sanitation truck at the time of the accident, he said. No other injuries were reported.
A motorcycle helmet was on the roadside. Mulvenon said that although Samuel appeared to have been wearing it, whether he actually was had not been determined.
A section of Kasold Drive was closed yesterday while police and city officials collected evidence at the scene of the accident.
448
Dukakis gives nod to Texan
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Democrat Michael Dukekas tapped Sen. Lloyd Bentens as his running mate yesterday, setting up a home-state challenge to Bentens's fellow Texan George Bush, and stirring memories of the Massachusetts-Texas connection that won the White House in 1960.
The parallels between 1960 and 1988 are very close indeed." Dukakis told a cheering crowd of supporters packed into the steamy hall. "Then we had eight rather amiable but sleepy years of Republicans in the White House. We had a country that was ready for change."
Frederick says NCAA allegations not minor
Dukakis said Bentsen brought to the Democratic ticket years of experience and a deep commitment to civil rights that went back to the 1940s. He said that Bentzen, the chairman of the Democratic committee, stood for good jobs at good wages — a central theme of his campaign.
Dukakis noted that the Republicans nominated an incumbent vice president, Richard Nixon, in 1960, while the Democrats chose Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts. Kenneth Sternberg choseSen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas.
He said that Dukakis, a son of Greek immigrants, was living out his parents' dream but wanted that team a reality for everyone in the U.S.
Dukakis, in selecting Bentsen,
served notice he would not concede
Texas and its 29 electoral votes to
Bush, who calls the state his home.
Dukakis also added Washington
experience and a philosophical and
geographical balance to the Democra-
tic ticket.
Bentsen said, "The fact that he's chosen a senator from Texas, a senator from the South, shows that we're going to fight for every state in the Union and we're going all out to win."
Still, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, whose actions could be critical to Democratic hopes for a harmonious convention, told reporters he knew nothing of the choice until they told him it was being reported — several hours before Dukakis announced it in Boston.
Bentens, cheered by the partisan crowd as he stepped to the microphone, echoed Dukakis, saying, "The Massachusetts and the Texas axis was good for the country and good for the Democratic Party in 1960 and it's going to be a real winner in November of 1988."
He said Dukakis later phoned him but they did not have a lengthy discussion. When asked if he was
By Tom Stinson
See DUKAKIS, p. 2, col. 6
Kansan sports editor
The NCAA rained on the Kansas basketball program's parade. The celebration and relief following Friday's hiring of new coach Roy Williams came to a standstill Monday morning.
Athletic Director Bob Frederick announced that the Kansas program was being investigated by the NCAA for 14 alleged recruiting violations, at least eight of which the University itself reported.
ul to appear on a radio talk show last night in Memphis, but did not show. He could not be reached for comment yesterday.
The alleged violations named in a National Collegiate Athletic Association letter of inquiry received by the Air Force on May 12, loaning an airline ticket for a recruit, loaning
a recruit's family money to pay a
unit bill and give a recruit $200
Frederick said in a statement Monday that the alleged violations appeared to be small items, but he added later that the NCAA did not issue a letter of inquiry for just minor allegations.
Sources following the investigation have speculated that Askew was involved in some of the alleged violations during summer 1986, when 10 of the alleged violations occurred.
"When I say that they were minor problems, it has a different connotation," said Frederick, who learned of the NCAA interest about two weeks after he replaced Monte Johnson as athletic director in May 1987. "The NCAA Enforcement Committee assigns different meanings. As I understand it, if you had nothing but minor violations alleged, it would not end up before the enforcement committee for infractions."
The only alleged violation involving a player concerns the two-game suspension of Milt Newton in November. Newton had bought a plane ticket through the athletic department, violating NCAA rules even though he paid for it himself. Frederick said the issue had been resolved from the student-athlete perspective with the suspension, and Thomas added that the review of the earlier violation was just a formality.
Askew had announced that he would transfer to Kansas and attended classes here that summer before returning to Memphis State.
Kansas has until Sept. 2 to respond to the NCAA and could appear before the Infractions Committee by the end of September.
The alleged violations occurred between June 1986 and April 1987, during which time former associate athletic director Gary Hunter and assistant coach Kevin Thomas worked with the NCAA in reporting the violations.
"From the time the initial information was provided, we have worked with them as we learned about information." Thomas said, echoing Frederick's Monday statement.
None of the allegations involve the eligibility of any of the players from
Kansas' 1988 national championship team,nor can the allegations jeopardize that championship, Frederick said.
Frederick and Hunter declined to mention any recruits or University staff members involved in the allegations, but Frederick said some of the staff members involved still worked at Kansas.
Vincent Askew, a former guard at Memphis State who briefly attended Kansas in summer 1986, was sched-
Confirmation expected for nominee
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Former Pennsylvania Gov. Richard L. Thornburgh, picked by President Reagan to head the troubled Justice Department, pledged yesterday to "follow the evidence wherever it may lead" in the matter of outgoing Attorney General Edwin Meese III.
Thornhurth declined to answer questions about Meese in an appearance at the White House with Reagan, who announced the nomination and urged him to leave office. The administration will be in office for only six more months.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, the No. 2 Democrat on the committee which will review Thornburgh's nomination, said he expected a rapid response.
"I have the greatest respect for Dick Thornburgh," Kennedy said. "The state of justice in the U.S. would be very different today if Dick Thornburgh had been attorney general for the past three to four years instead of Ed Meese."
Thorntburgh, 55, had been mentioned as a possible running mate for Vice President George Bush, the likely Republican presidential nominee. And because Thorntburgh's name surfaced on Monday as Reagan's probable choice for the attorney general's job, there was a concern that he would be the Justice post during a possible Bush administration.
Fitzwater said Bush was consulted about the nomination.
When asked whether Thornburgh would remain in the post in a Bush administration, Bush spokesman Stephen Hart said, "I think it's premature to even speculate about that."
Thornhurth gained national recognition in 1979 when, after only 72 days as governor, he was faced with the nation's worst commercial nuclear accident, at Three Mile Island.
He was barred by law from seeking a third term as governor, and left Pennsylvania at the end of 1966 to head the Institute of Politics at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government.
1986
Coach Roy Williams talks with former University of Kansas guard Mark Turgeon. The two spoke after a news conference Friday at the Holiday Inn Holdome. 200 McDonald Drive.
Kansan staff writer
4
Bv Paula Messbarger
Local legislators urge Hayden to increase classified salaries
Four members of the Lawrence legislative delegation have asked Gov. Mike Hayden to implement a plan that would increase the salaries of 32 percent of all classified employees 350 University of Kansas employees.
State Reps. Jessie Branson, John Solbach and Betty Jo Charlton, all Lawrence Democrats, and State Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, sent a letter to Hayden last week urging him to consider the full implementation study for state employees in fiscal year 1989, which began July 1.
Kathy Peterson, the governor's press secretary, said Hayden had received similar letters from legislators and that he was reviewing the reclassification study done several years ago to see if it could be updated. It would take, she said, a few months to decide the needs.
Phase three would include salary increases for KU service and protection employees, food and janitorial service workers, security officers, the KU police and hospital workers. The salary-increase amounts have not been determined yet.
Branson said the letter sent to Hayden was a response to letters and phone calls the legislators had received from state employees.
The first two phases of the reclassification study were implemented by the 1986 and 1987 Legislatures, increasing the salaries of state clerical employees and machine operators. During the 1988 Legislature, phase three was not included in the governor's 1989 budget.
"I think at this point the governor is well aware that we are responding to our constituents, to let him know it is unfair not to implement phase three." Branson said.
Branson said a group of legislators were able to come up with $770,000.
for part of the employees covered by phase three for the last month of fiscal 1889, but Hayden vetoed it.
The Lawrence legislators are asking the governor to reconsider the full implementation of phase three, which would cost $15.4 million. Because of the almost $140 million in unexpected tax revenues, the state treasury has been left with a balance of $250 million.
"I feel it is inconscionable that with an excess of $250 million in the state treasury that the state cannot provide the salary upgrade as previously scheduled for some of its lowest-paid workers," Branson said.
On June 29, the Executive Council for Classified Employees at the University of Kansas passed a resolution that opposed additional financing for the Margin of Excellence plan until the reclassification study could be sufficiently financed. The council represents about 1,200 KU employees.
Donna Hultine, secretary of the executive council, said that many employees thought the reclassification study was sacrificed for the Margin plan.
Diana Dyal, a library assistant at Watson Library and an executive council representative, said that she was not opposed to Margin plan, but that she, along with other senate members, would not support it until phase three funding was allocated.
"Last year, we were asked (by Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor) if we would support the Margin of Excellence," Dyal said. "But they didn't say our study would be vetoed."
Branson said, however, that phase three should have nothing to do with the Margin plan.
"It is another need," she said.
"It is another need," she said. "The governor should speak with the governor about their request."
2
Wednesday, July 13, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
The Crossing: new face, same crowd
By Paula Messbarger Kansan staff writer
The Crossing is getting a face-lift. That is what John Nevin, Lawrence resident, called the renovation of the 63-year-old bar at 618 W. 12th St.
Lida Martin, the bar's owner,
and Tom Conroy, the manager,
had repairs started on the Crossing's roof about three months ago.
As the roof repairs progressed, Conroy and Martin decided to go through with a complete renovation.
In addition to the roof repairs, the windows, the siding, the parking lot and the bathrooms have been renovated. Also, insulation and new lights have been installed.
Conroy said the bar may have air conditioning by next week, and he said he considered further renovation on the bar's interior.
"I thought it was the best way to get a lot of new people in," he said. "Not that I would want the old, the iid." He quickly added.
Tony Backus, a carpenter who helped renovate the building for the last three months, called the Crossing a "dirty old bar" and a "filthy mess."
"It's in a lot better shape now," Backus said. "We've been done about six separate times. We just keep starting new projects."
Martin said that the renovation costs were at least $15,000.
The Crossing opened as a soda fountain, the Rock Chalk Stand 2, in 1925. By the late 1968 it was a tavern named the Rock Chalk, and a restaurant called Rock Chalk It became the center for the drug culture in Lawrence.
100
CBS newsman Dan Rather once visited the bar to do a story for "60 Minutes" on drug problems on college campuses.
On March 13, 1971, Vern Miller,
then Kansas attorney general,
closed the Chalk, calling it a public nuisance. Five months later, it reopened as the New Haven.
The bar often has changed owners and names. It has been called Flagship International Sandwiches and the Ark. In 1980 it was given the name the Hawk's Crossing by its owner at the time, Jeff Morrow.
The Crossing's atmosphere, even with the changes, still attracts an alternative crowd.
Ozzie Backus, Lawrence resident, works on the new deck at the Crossing. The deck is part of an extensive renovation of the bar.
Mark Ramirez, a tie--dye T-shirt maker and salesman from Boulder, Co., said he liked the Crossing
because of the people.
because of the people.
"You see pinks, rastas (rastafarians), hippies, even fraternity
and sorority people," Ramirez said. "There's no dress code here."
Continued from p.1
DUKAKIS
angry about being passed over, Jackson replied, "No, I'm too controlled, I'm too clear. I'm too mature to be angry." He called the selection of Bentsen a strategic move.
Bentsen already has done what Dakakis hopes to do in the fall — defeat Bentsen's victory came him up for the Senate seat he now holds.
Bush recently said that Bentsen didn't worry him and predicted he would carry Texas in November even Bentsen was Dukakis' running mate.
Bentens, like Dukakis, has been a politician most of his adult life, winning election to the U.S. House in 1948 at the age of 27. But he is no Dukakis clone, having supported aid for Nicaragua's contra rebels, which Dukakis has decried as a failed and illegal policy.
Bentsen is up for re-election to his Senate seat in November, and if he chooses, could run for both offices at a precedent set by Johnson in 1960.
Bentsen has been a central figure in Congress' battle with President Reagan over trade legislation, an issue Democracies plan to play heavily in this fall's campaign. His commitment to the welfare reform bill currently before a House-Senate conference committee.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 13, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Phil Carvalho/KANSAN
Interns link state Chinese businesses
Li Lei of Zhengzhou, China, left, David McClure, KU graduate, and Jiwu Wang of Zhengzhou, China are participants in an intern exchange program between Kansas and its sister state, the Henan Proyce in China.
By Carla Krause
Kansan staff writer
Wang Ming and Liu Yan
Several Kansas businesses now have their foot in the door that is opening up to commercial trade in China, thanks to two KU business interns and an intern agreement between Kansas and its sister state in China, the Henan Province.
The intern exchange agreement was developed in 1986 by the Education Planning Committee of the Kansas Legislature, the state Commerce Department and the Board of Regents to improve trade relations between the two countries.
As a result of the agreement, two KU graduates, Tim Cook, 23, and David McClure, 33, spent nine months in the province, returning May 22. Two Chinese students, Li Lei, 25, and Jiwu Wang, 37, are attending KU this year and now are going to summer school.
Clyde Stoltenberg, associate professor of business, said that Cook and McClure attended Zhengzhou University in Zhengzhou, Henan Province, and gained insight into the commerce structure of China. They negotiated contracts between Kansas and Chinese companies, receiving orders from the Kansas companies by telex and then working to explain, translate and agree upon the details with the Chinese companies.
The Kansas companies involved were grain and food processing firms interested in selling their commodities to the Chinese and companies wanting to buy textiles, leather products, arts and crafts, carpets and airline supplies from the Henan Province.
Stoltenberg said that Cook and McClure tried to make an agreement with one Lawrence company, Packer Plastics. The company, which manufactures plastic
containers, was trying to interest the Chinese in an updated version of some of their containers, but no specific agreement has been reached.
StoltENberg said that the long-term effect of the interns' work was more important than the training of contracts they were able to sign.
"No one has tried to sit down and determine the value of the contracts they negotiated." Stoltenberg said. "Trade is built on relationships and friendships that develop with time."
Stoltenberg said the intern agreement also provided KU students $6,500 in loan for their study abroad in exchange for their services to the Kansas companies. The loan will be waived if the students accept employment from a Kansas university after they finish their internships.
Cook, who received his bachelor's degree in East Asian history in 1987, said he had accepted a job at an international merchandising company in Kansas City. Mo. He said that the company's owner was a Kansas resident and paid taxes to Kansas; that allows Cook to work with the company while in China and to continue working there after his internship without having to repay his loan.
Cook said the program was a valuable experience to students in both countries, bringing them to different cultures, bringing them up to different cultures.
McClure has an extensive background in the Chinese language. He earned his bachelor's degree in Chinese in 1978 before earning a law degree in 1985. He studied Chinese at the Taiwan University in Taipei in 1976-77 and at the Peking Foreign Language Normal School in 1986, where he also studied Chinese law. He now is working on a master's degree in
Chinese and is looking for a job that deals with international trade and business law.
McClure said that last year was a success because he had access to high-level Chinese bureaucrats and that Kansas was represented in China.
"Some of the short-term agreements were not as successful as we thought they'd be." McClure said. "Henan is a developing part of a developing country, and trade is opening up quickly. . . The success has to be judged over a long period of time."
Lie, who works at the foreign affairs office in ZhengZhou as a translator for government officials and for Kansas to improve her English.
She said Henan was not much
"I walk outside and I say, 'We have this kind of weather, this kind of wheat field, this kind of tree and flower.'" she said.
different from Kansas.
Wang, who works at the tourism bureau in Henan Province, said he also was at KU to improve his English. He needs one more semester to complete a master's degree in teaching English as a second language.
Stoltenberg said the program would be reviewed annually to decide whether it would continue and that the Legislature has apportioned $30,000 for next year's interns.
Wang said he was working 20 hours a week as a custodian at Oliver Hall to provide for his stay in Kansas.
Student rejects embargo after visit to Nicaragua
Kansan staff writer
By Debbie Bengtson
David Burkland went to Nicaragua without a definite opinion about the U.S. trade embargo against Nicaragua. After seeing the poverty, the children begging and the wreckage of the fighting in Managua, the Nicaraguan capital, he said action must be taken against the embargo.
Burkund, Junction City junior, was one of five KU students who raised money for and traveled with the Veterans Peace Convoy to Nicaragua.
The convoy, composed of about 45 trucks and buses driven by Vietnam veterans, was halted at the Mexican border in Laredo, Texas, on June 8. The U.S. Customs Service told them that leaving the trucks would violate the trade embargo, which prevents sending equipment to Nicaragua that might be used in the war with the contra guerrillas.
Burkuland said that the humanitarian gesture of taking aid to children in Nicaragua first attracted him to the convoy. When he met the convoy, using his camera he realized it was political gesture as well for some of the participants.
"The they had two goals; delivering the humanitarian aid was the only one I was aware of," he said. "But soon I found out that politically motivating the people of the United States into doing something about the embargo in Nicaragua was just as important to the convoy."
The students decided to leave the convoy June 3 and go to Guatemala City, Guatemala, where they were to drop the bus off. When they arrived in Guatemala City, they found out the convoy had not made it across the busier border. They decided to take the bus and go on to Nicaragua anyway.
"We thought about leaving it there and doing our own thing." he said. "But then I thought, 'I told people we would bring some sort of aid to Nicaragua.' And we knew that the bus was as valuable as any aid we could have brought down there."
The bus eventually was donated to a special education school in Mana-
"I saw people tired of fighting wars, tired of fighting warriors supplied by the United States government," he said.
He said that if he had not had a moral commitment to the people who donated money, he would not have been able to witness the conditions of Nicaragua firsthand.
He said he spoke to one man who said he had no animosity toward the people of the United States, but he had animosity toward the U.S. politician, and wouldn't allow Nicaragua's people to govern their own country in peace.
War is the primary reason the men are poor and begging. Burkul said.
"When a country is small and using its resources for a fighting organization that is funded by a huge industrialized country like the United States, it's bound to cause hardship," he said.
The solution to the problems in Nicaragua may or may not be dismantling the embargo, but it is elevating the situation, Burkuland said.
"Farmers can't buy parts for their tractors, and transportation companies can't keep up their buses, so farmers have little cars for transportation," he said.
Burkuld said he had seen television and magazine reports of what was happening in Nicaragua. But when he reached Managua, he realized that things were worse than what the nightly news reported.
"The only things I have seen on the news about Nicaragua are either contras or Nicaraguan forces walking through the jungles," he said. "In the news I didn't see barefoot kids begging for my soup, or bunches of people stacked in a cattle car or the city's wreckage the city is actually in."
The embargo and the funding of the contras doesn't make sense, Burkulund said. "What good comes from tearing a country apart?"
Student delivers bus to Nicaragua
But he might face prosecution for violating trade embargo
Kansan staff writer
By Lisa Sheikh
Ria Reyburn, coordinator of the convoy in Managua, said the bus was delivered to her sometime last week by Seamus Brennen, a reporter for the Las Vegas (Nev.) Sun who had met three of the students in Managua. He kept the bus until he could be certain the students had obtained legal aid in case they were prosecuted.
A 1963 school bus driven by five KU students, originally part of the Veterans Peace Coupon to Nicaragua, has been delivered to Managua, Nicaragua, and was donated to the only special education school in the city.
The bus then was given to Reyburn, who handed it over. Los Pipitos, a non-governmental social service agency in Santa Cruz, was the first to arrive.
Reybun said the bus had been designated for use by the special education school because it had 170 students and one run-down bus to transport them. She said the bus was a very useful vehicle and had no other means for transporting the children.
"Some of the kids that go there miss three days out of five because the bus doesn't get there all the time." **Reed**
The students broke from the convoy June 3 after becoming impatient with some of its ceremonies and
protests. They crossed into Mexico, but the rest of the convoy was turned back at the border June 8 by U.S. customs officials, who said the mission violated the U.S. trade embargo against Nicaragua. At that time, the officials said that all the supplies could be delivered to Colombia, where they had already carried them, must be returned to the United States.
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Reyburn said that donating the bus was fulfilling the intentions of the Veterans Peace Convoy, which was to feed the children, not the war. She said the Lawrence bus also was appropriate for the school because "We love kids" was painted on the back of it.
The convoy made a second attempt to cross the border June 11 but again was unsuccessful. All of the medical supplies had been shipped ahead to Nicaragua by container.
Reyburn said that in addition to the students' bus, a pickup truck that had set out with the convoy also had broken away and was delivered to Reyburn last week. She said it had been donated to the Red Cress and was being used for a blood bank in Estel, about two hours north of Managua.
Five University of Kansas students drove this bus to Managua, Nicaragua, last month.
Jon Bell, former graduate teaching assistant in English and the leader of the student bus, said Monday it was possible that he could be prosecuted for delivering the bus, in his name, to Nicaragua without U.S. approval.
He said he had not heard anything from the Treasury Department, which imposed the embargo, but that if any of them were to do so, he would
Bell has sought the counsel of William Kuntsler, a New York lawyer who agreed to defend Bell free of charge. Kuntsler became a well-known figure when he defended the "Chicago 7," which included Abbey Hoffman and Jerry Rubin, after the 1968 Democratic Convention.
The students who accompanied Bell are in no danger of
prosecution, Bell said, because the bus was not in their names
Of the five KU students, three have returned to the United States, and two remain in Central America. David Burkland, Junction City junior, returned home July 7. Bell returned to Shawnee on July 2. Ted Millick, Kansas City, Mo., senior, came back June 13. Nancy Stettler
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Bell said he wanted to thank the students and local merchants who donated money to the cause last April. The students raised $2,800 for travelling expenses.
Prairie Village senior, left the group in Guatemala to study Spanish in Antigua, the old capital. Susan Ask, Great Bend junior, is conducting environmental studies in Central America, Burkland said.
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Wednesday, July 13, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Welcome, coach
Welcome, Roy Williams.
As only the seventh KU basketball coach, you are one of an elite group of individuals who have enhanced the University of Kansas tradition of excellence on the court and in the classroom.
You have proven your commitment to recruiting the student-athlete and announced your intention to continue to do so here. You have proven yourself a worthy assistant to a coaching legend, Dean Smith.
You must cope with the possibility of a letdown after this season and the short amount of time you have to build your program.
But we're sure you're up to the task, Coach Williams.
David White. managing editor
The court ruled last Friday that death resulting from child abuse cannot bring first-degree murder charges unless preme ditation is proved. The court so ruled by overturning two first degree convictions of murder by child abuse.
State court upholds law that should be changed
The Kansas Supreme Court ruled against innocent children last week.
The main case involved a Johnson County man's conviction in the death of an 18-month-old girl. Robert Lucas was sentenced to life in prison for the death of Shaina Woodside. The other conviction the court overturned was that of Kevin Semisch of Plains, who was found guilty of the first-degree murder of his 7-week-old daughter, Amanda.
The court, in a 4-3 decision, argued that in death from child abuse cases, the law was taking second place to the emotional stir caused by such cases. The court ruled that child abuse could not be used as an underlying felony to support a felony (first-degree) murder conviction. In so ruling, it cited the "doctrine of merger," which prevents two separate crimes from merging into one. Because child abuse is a separate felony from murder, the court ruled, the felony murder statute cannot be applied and premeditation must be proved.
Under the ruling, the child abuser can still be found guilty of second-degree murder or manslaughter. The penalty for second-degree murder is 15 years in prison. First-degree murder carries a life sentence.
Child abuse can easily be viewed as premeditated without tracing the actual logic of the abuser. In most cases, child abuse is ongoing, sometimes for years. In Lucas's case, the abuse was proved to take place over a period of months. Writing in dissent of the decision, Justice Harold Herd said Lucas "had time to sit back and reflect as he watched (Shaina) toddle around, bruised, burned and fearful."
In defending the law, the court unjustly made it harder to convict child abusers. The legally sound ruling neglects the people the law should be protecting: the victims. The ruling stings all the more because in this case, the victim represents the ultimate in the powerless and unprotected: the child.
The only logical course of action now is for the Legislature to make charges in child-abuse deaths automatic first- and second-degree murder. Without such legislation, the worst of all murders will receive leniency.
Superstrings: new concept of space, time
Grace Hobson; editorial writer
By David White
Managing Editor
Theory of Everything proposes the existence of ten dimensions, not just four
A topic of debate lately in the world of physics and physicists is the existence, or lack thereof, of superstrings, said to be the Theory of Everything. Simply put, superstring theory states that the universe is made up of 10 dimensions; nine of space and one of time. Literally, everything is a result of actions and interactions of these infinitesimal strings. The subatomic particles discovered in atom smashers are not points but microscopic loops of string, and how each string moves determines what kind of particle it is.
The theory behind this is that at the instant of the Big Bang, all nine of the spatial dimensions would have been equal, but when the universe expanded, only the three familiar dimensions expanded with it. The other six remained in tight loops.
This is certainly a leap forward in the understanding of the physical world and its background and basis.
Physicists John Schwarz of Caltech and Michael Green of Queen Mary College of London in 1984 produced a superstring theory that was free of anomalies, which produce aberrations in otherwise safe equations, and infinities, which result from dividing by zero at any
point in an equation.
Edward Witten, a pre-eminent physicist at Princeton, soon endorsed the theory. Certain researchers had been pursuing the idea intermittently and it but took Schwarz and Green to make it work. And make it work they did. Their theory sent physicists running to their math books in search of the necessary equations.
That breakthrough came at a time when research on a GUT, or grand unified theory, had stalled. Researchers pursuing a GUT sought to unify all four forces of physics — strong force, weak force, electromagnetism and gravity. They were grounded by anomalies in certain key questions. Superstrings answered those questions.
And some scientists even postulated that these four forces were, at one time, all one force, all one in a grand unification.
And yet, some of the most vocal critics of the new theory are those whose theories were termed radical departures from reality before they were proven: experts in quantum mechanics, something that was itself dismissed as mere talk until proven and accepted in the laws of nature.
In advancing and eventually proving his theory of quanta, German physicist Max Planck dis-
makes use of new principles of chemical physics. Planck hypothesized that instead of a continuous emission, objects gave off a quantum, or unsteady, emission of radiation. Thus, the emergence of the photon.
Planck and other physicists have based their observations of light energy in part on the blackbody, which is an impossible construct that absorbs all radiation at all wavelengths.
A photon is the light flash that results when an electron circling the nucleus of an atom jumps to an orbit of higher or lower energy.
Further folly is found in the uncertainty principle, which states that the position and the velocity of a particle cannot be measured exactly at the same time. To record the necessary measurements, a physicist fires photons at a particle in order to see it. But the problem is that when the photons and the particle collide, the sought-after position and velocity are disturbed. Does the physicist then estimate? Of course.
Sheldon Glashow, a Nobel laureate physicist at Harvard, wrote in a recent issue of the Sciences, "Until the string people can interpret perceived properties of the real world, they simply are not doing physics."
But what of Planck and those
who still look to non-existent black-bodies as yardsticks for their research? And what of black holes, whose existence cannot be proved by sight because they do not let out any light trapped within?
Austrian physicist Erwin Schroedinger, in an experiment designed to test reasoning, said that if he sealed a cat in a room with a flask of poison gas and the flask was set to break if a Geiger counter detected the radioactive decay of an atom with a 50 percent chance of decaying, the only way to know whether the cat survived was to open the sealed room and see.
Yet if all scientists followed Schroedinger's example, the list of revolutionary scientific discoveries would be short enough for one to absorb it all in one glance.
Even now, physicists are trying to eliminate the hidden six dimensions from the superstring theory in order to find evidence that the theory can be proven.
It is easy to dismiss something as untrue or impossible because it cannot be seen. But to accept something that has been proven mathematically, as the superstring theory has been, and that remains unseen (in this case, defying sight) is an important step toward solving the mysteries of this and other universes.
News staff
Laird MacGregor ... Editor
David White ... Managing editor
Hien Bentzsch ... Campus editor
Jiff Moberj ... Assistant campus editor
Tom Stinson ... Sports editor
Dale Fulkerson ... Photo editor
Chris Relation ... Copy chief
Tom Ebler ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Kurt Messersmith...Business manager
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Debra Martin...Campus sales manager
Kevin Martin...Production manager
Margaret Townsend...Classified manager
Jenne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
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Letters, guest columns and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansas. Editorials are the opinion of the editor.
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Other Voices
Bike speed limit a mistake
The City of Seattle is considering the adoption of a speed limit for bicycles on the Burke-Gilman Trail, it was announced recently. Such a move would be a mistake.
The city claims the 15-mph limit would reduce accidents on the trail. Instead, it would force fast-paced cyclists into the street.
What this does is displace the problem. Riding faster in the street is no safer or more desirable than riding fast on the trail. Until motorists respect the presence of cyclists, the street is no place to ride.
Displacement is not the only problem with the proposed speed limit. Enforcement of the law would be difficult and costly. Bicycle radar? High-speed chases? Motorcycle patrols? Tickets and fines? Will cyclists need to carry a license of identification? Burke-Gilman regulation opens the door to regulation of a myriad of recreational trails.
A compromise should be struck between the city and cyclists before the speed limit becomes reality.
The Daily Seattle, Wash.
Historic buildings deserve to be left standing
By Kathleen Faddis Staff Columnist
The English Lutheran Church, 1040 New Hampshire St. Steve Trainer KANSAN
Staff Columnist
SHEPHERD'S CHURCH
It's been a rough year for historic structures in Kansas. A number of them have been either destroyed or threatened with destruction, all in the name of progress or profit.
Last July in Lawrence, eight old houses between Kentucky and Tennessee streets were razed by the Douglas County Bank to make way for expansion. The demolition of the houses, across the street from the boundary of Old West Lawrence, which is on the National Register of Historic Places, infuriated preservationists in Lawrence. Some compared the destruction to that of William Quantrill'sraid on Lawrence before the Civil War.
In March 1988, the St. Louis Southwestern Railroad Co., or Cotton Belt, without obtaining a demolition permit, torched down the 101-year old railroad depot inington, one of the few remaining Gothic limestone deposits remaining in Kansas. The depot had been listed on the state register of historic places the previous year
and had also been declared eligible for the National Register of Historic Landmarks.
Ron Schneider, chairman of the Historic Preservation Task Force, said that passage of a city ordinance was important because it would give the city more direct control and ultimately the final say over whether buildings fall victim to the wrecking ball.
The demolition was accomplished in the early morning hours when most of the town was asleep. Herington residents were angry because they felt that an important part of their history had been wiped out. The railroad company argued that the depot was a dilapidated eyeore and also was in a remote location next to the tracks.
Soon after the eight houses in Lawrence were demolished last July, the City Commission toughened its demolition permit regulations. The new regulations required public notice and a 30-day waiting period. The commission also created a committee that drafted a comprehensive historic preservation ordinance.
So far, the ordinance has been endorsed with some changes by the Chamber of Commerce and the
THE TRAIN RAILWAY
Dale Fulkerson/KANSAN
All that remains of the Herington train depot is a large pile of rubble.
City Planning Commission. Assistant city manager Mike Wildgen said that it probably would not come up for a commission vote before August.
New state legislation passed in the 1988 session has toughened the historic preservation law, making it more difficult for historic buildings to be altered or destroyed and also establishing a $25,000 fine for failing to go through the proper procedures.
Some Lawrence businessmen have complained that the preservation laws are too cumbersome, that they impede progress and the development of the town. But the laws seem to be necessary if we are to preserve our heritage for future generations.
State preservation laws are now being used to hold up the proposed demolition of the 120-year-old
The State Historical Society is objecting to destruction of the church because it was designed by John Haskell, the Lawrence architect who also designed the Douglas County Courthouse, the Plymouth Congregational Church at 925 Vermont St., and the Castle Tea Room at 1307 Massachusetts St. Haskell was the older brother of Dudley Haskell, the Congressman for whom Haskell Indian Junior College was named. John Haskell also designed the buildings that were built during the first 25 years of the college.
Lawrence Lutheran Church at 1040 New Hampshire Allen Press, which is located across the street and owns the property, wants to tear the church down, again to make way for expansion of the printing company.
Of the 35 buildings that Haskell
designed in Lawrence, the church is one of only 11 remaining.
Lawrence's own railroad depot, almost 100 years old, has been threatened by its owners with demolition since 1984, because it is too close to a dangerous curve in the tracks. A local task force has fought for the depot's survival and has tentatively worked out a plan with Union Pacific Railroad to move the depot back 90 feet from the tracks.
Last year, the Quindaro Preservation Society, a Kansas City, Kan. community group, organized to fight a landfill proposed by Browning-Ferris Industries on the grounds of old Quindaro Town. The town, on the banks of the Kaw River, was a haven for free-staters and abolitionists. Local lore tells of an underground railroad for escaped slaves who went through Quindaro. The town disappeared shortly after the Civil War, and the foundations of the town were unearthened when excavation was begun by Browning-Ferris.
The society feared that it might have lost the battle last spring when Gov. Mike Hayden vetoed legislation that would have allowed the state historical society to acquire the property. But
People travelling in Europe for the first time usually are struck not only by the integrity of architecture of all the little villages, but also by the sense of stepping back into history. It makes the dry facts in the history books come alive.
Landmarks Commission in Kansas City, Kan., has upheld Quindaro's designation as a historical site; and as it stands now, Browning-Ferris will have to either abandon the project or move it to another site.
The United States, though not as old as Europe, does have its antiquities. If we continue to destroy structures as they get old, we will be denying our future generations that same access to the past that Europeans are rightly so proud of.
In a small Cornish fishing village I visited once on the west coast of England, a little stone church that dated back to the 11th century was one of the town's main attractions. A century-old stone church, designed by one of Lawrence's great architects, deserves at least the same consideration.
Kathleen Faddis is a Lawrence senior majoring in journalism.
(1)
Andy Morrison/KANSAN
Building ruins of the old Quindaro town on the Missouri River in Kansas City, Kan.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 13, 1988
5
Briefs
OVERDUE NOTICES REDUCED:
OVERDUE NOTICES REDUCED:
The libraries at the University of
Michigan receive a number of
overdue reminder notices sent to
rowers to cut costs.
Beginning Aug. 1, people borrowing items on long-term loans (for 4 weeks or 4 months) will receive one 15-day notice rather than the five-day and 20-day notice now issued by the libraries.
The 15-day overdue notices may be brought in to renew the books just as the five and 20-day notices. The 30-day grace period for items on four-week and four-month loan will be unaffected by this change.
The libraries cautions that some borrowers will not be issued second reminders for items due in July.
DIRECTOR RECEIVES AWARD:
John Nalbandian, director of the graduate program in public administration, has been awarded the Stephen B. Sweeney Academic Award by the International City Management Association. The association gives the award each year to an outstanding teacher of students pursuing careers in local government.
On Campus
■ An Affirmative Action workshop,
"Equal Opportunity/Affirmative
Action Update," will be at i.a.m.
today in the Pine Room of the Kansas
BANDSTAND HONORS KELLY: The bandstand in South Park, 13th and Massachusetts streets, will be named for William Kelly, retired professor of music education, in a ceremony at 8 p.m. tonight at South Park. Kelly has directed the Lawrence City Band, which plays each Wednesday evening at the bandstand during the summer, since 1971.
- An IBM-compatible workshop,
  "Special Topics: File Transfers",
  will be at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the
  Computer Center.
An IBM-compatible workshop,
"Introduction to Expert Systems,"
will be at 1 p.m. today in the Computer
Center.
The film "M" will be presented by Student Union Activities at 7 p.m. tomorrow and Friday in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kanasas Union.
An Orchestra Director's Institute concert of Franz Schubert's "Octet" will be presented at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Swarathone Receital Hall of Murphy
A seminar, "Environmental Law: The Law of Hazardous Waste Management," will be all day Friday at Green Hall.
An IBM-compatible workshop.
"Intermediate Lotus," will be at 9 a.m. Friday in the Computer Center. ■ A Midwestern Music Camp jazz concert will be at 7 p.m. Friday in Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy Hall.
Two Midwestern Music Camp concerts — choirs and orchestras at 11 a.m. and bands at 2 p.m. — will be Saturday in Crafton-Preyer Theatre of Murphy Hall.
The Campbell Award Conference, featuring several well-known science fiction writers, will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the Adams Alumni Center. The Campbell and Sturgeon award dinner, at which will be announced the winners of the John W. Campbell and Theodore Sturgeon awards for science fiction writing, will follow at 6 p.m. at the alumni center.
A Midwestern Music Camp faculty/staff recital will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy Park.
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- Close to KU and Hillcrest Shopping Center.
- Rental furniture available from Thompson-Crawley.
- Laundry facilities.
4 blocks east of Iowa on 9th to Avalon Rd Leasing office located 111 W.8th, #101
Avalon Apt. located:
Professionally Managed by:
Iowa Street
Commonwealth
Bargain Malineses & Senior Citizens $2.50
Showtime for Toddy Only
MOVIE INFO: 841-7000
Granada
1020 Mass.
843-5788
SHORT
CIRCUIT II
(PG)
'2.30,'4.45,'7.20, 9.25
1015 Mass.
843-1065
services
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
Commonwealth
Bargain Menus & Senior Citizens $2.50
to attend Today for Tuesday
MOVIE Info: 414-7000
Avalon
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest
842-8400
ARTHUR II (R)
    '3.05 , 1.5 , 7.25 , 9.25
PHANTASUM D(R)
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BULL DURHAM (R)
    '2.55 , 1.5 , 7.20 , 9.45
CROC. DUNDEE II(PG) '3.10 , 1.5 , 7.25 , 9.25
CROC. DUNDEE IPG(PO) '1.00 , 1.5 , 7.25 , 9.19
Varsity 1015 Mass. 843-1065
Display Apt. Open M-Sat. 1:00-4:30
X Avalon Rd. 9th Street
GREAT
OUTDOORS (PG)
'2.30','4.45',7.20,9.25
LICENSE
DIVISION (PG)
'2.15','4.30',7.00,9.00
- On KU bus route.
Low Utilities!
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa 842-6400
- Off-street parking.
GREAT
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- Applianced kitchen.
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TO DRIVE (PG)
*2:15, *4:30, 7:00, 9:00
fifi's NABIL'S
Restaurant
Continental American Cuisine
- One or two bedroom apartments.
Serving Lawrence the finest in
Menu featuring fresh beef, seafood,
lamb, veal, and chicken dishes
People make the difference at Fiti Nabil's
$T u_{-} S a5 \mathrm{~nm}-10 \mathrm{~nm}$
Sun-Mon 5 pm - 9 pm
M-F11am-2pm
Tu- Sa 5 pm - 10 pm
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Hillcrest Shopping Center
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For parties of five or more call 841-7226
only at
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KANSAS CITY - MISSOURI
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JUST ARRIVED! 50th NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
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6
Wednesday, July 13, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Cancer victim receives funds from community
By Lisa Sheikh
Kansan staff writer
With just three weeks before her bone marrow transplant surgery, Kathy Brinkman focuses not on the fear to which she has grown so accustomed. Fear for her is a reality.
"Friends, family, support and a lot of prayers, that's what keeps me going," she said.
Instead, this former University of Kansas employee and Lawrence mother of two, concentrates on the support and prayers she's received from friends and strangers in her hometown, St. Mary's.
Brinkman was diagnosed in January 1987 with inflammatory breast cancer. She underwent 12 months of chemotherapy followed by $5\frac{1}{2}$ weeks of cobalt treatment until the disease is an autologous bone marrow transplant.
Autologous, she said, means that doctors will be taking her own bone marrow for transplantation, as opposed to allogenic, in which the bone marrow is taken from someone else.
Because autologous transplants for breast cancer still are considered experimental by Blue Cross-Blue Shield in Kansas, Brinkman said, her next operation will not be covered by her insurance.
For that reason, a committee has been formed in Lawrence to raise money for Brinkman's surgery and other expenses. Since it began its fund-raising effort three weeks ago, the committee has raised nearly $14,000. The goal, she said, is to reach at least $30,000.
F
— Kathy Brinkman Cancer victim
friends, family, support and a lot of prayers, that's what keeps me going.'
Kevin Kaye, committee spokesman, said that the effort to raise money so far included a garage sale last Saturday, which raised $1,200 and a benefit hair-cutting last Sunday, where local hardressers volunteered four hours of their time and raised $1,178. In addition, donations have been taken through money jars on display at local businesses.
Kaye said that the effort would continue full force this weekend with another garage sale beginning at 7 a.m. Saturday at 2219 Marvonne Road and a pig roast from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday at Corpus Christi Catholic Church, 1100 Kasold Drive.
Before her illness, Brinkman worked as a word processor at the KU Center for Research. Some of the 10 committee members now working on her behalf are former co-workers. Others include friends, neighbors and fellow parishioners.
Brinkman said that she had been overwhelmed by the response of the community to her financial need so far. But even more than that, she is grateful for the moral and spiritual support.
"I feel pretty lucky," she said.
"I've had the support and the prayers, and that's a lot. The money is one thing, but if you don't have that, you don't have anything."
Because the KU budget doesn't meet all the costs of departmental needs, the Kansas University Endowment Association's fund-raisers have to contact alumni for financial support.
Kansan staff writer
The time-consuming job of figuring whom to call, when and for what amount, is done by the Endowment Association's prospect research department, which has organized the information.
Dale Seufferling, director of major gifts at the Endowment Association, said prospect research was the systematic gathering of information on potential donors and the search for new donors. The Endowment Association has had a prospect research department, staffed with two researchers, for nearly three years.
Sefferingl said that prospect research was used by most educational institutions, hospitals, symphonies and philanthropic societies.
It captures and centralizes files about potential donors, improving the Endowment Association's data management and accuracy.
"Prospect research is relatively new as a field." Soeuring said, "But it's something that's always the focus of fundraising, only not as organized."
Seuflering said most prospect researchers were more specialized than tund-raisers. The researchers typically have a background in journalism, library information studies or law. Kay Pittman, KU prospect researchers coordinator, has a para-
By Linda Gaumnitz
Research tool is a gem for KUEA
The researchers also have used court records, Pittman said. If necessary, researchers consult land ownership records and records of previous donations.
"We use standard references and information that is readily available to the public," Pittman said. "It's like a news story in that we stick with the facts that we have."
"We try to get a firm foundation for the fund-raisers," Pittman said. "We try to get information that shows what a prospect's interests are and what in that area would interest a donor in terms of benefitting the University."
Information is compiled on a prospect's professional success, salary and career goals. Researchers also study family history, personal interests and business relationships.
for approaching a prospect. In designing a strategy, volunteers must take into account such things as a donor's financial stability, the number of children in the family and educational experiences at KU.
"For instance," Pittman said, "if a prospect is interested in art, then a gift to the art museum would be in order."
Once the information is put into a file, Endowment Association volunteers and staff formulate a strategy
Cultivating a relationship with a prospect could take several years because prospects might not be able to make a donation right away, Seuflerling said. If a prospect has the potential to make a substantial contribution, then researchers must keep abreast of address and career changes.
The amount and form of a gift also depends on a prospect's philanthropic record and his ability to give. Seuflerling said. But once someone has made a donation, the Endowment Association tries to establish a donation pattern.
Despite the advantages of prospect research, the newly-formed American Prospect Research Association has been concerned with the ethics of delving into donors' private lives.
However, Jim Martin, director of educational fund raising, said that no one had expressed concern about their researchers' methods.
higher or lower than he could afford, it would telegraph a message to the donor that we haven't done any research. I think people are flattered that we take the time to research and contact them."
"We used to keep information on all our alumni on three-by-five cards. Now we have a way to manage more information. With prospect research, we know where to devote our time. The researchers have identified more prospects and given us the ability to see why they are better prospects," Seuferling said.
Right now, Pittman and Emily Sweet, a prospect research clerk, are focusing their efforts on subjects for the Campaign Kansas fund drive.
"Quite the contrary is true," Martin said. "We're just doing our homework. I think that if we approached a donor with a proposal that was either
The campaign, which was launched May 12, has been in the works for about 18 months. John Scarife, director of public relations at the Endowment Association, said that more than $76.4 million had been raised, which is more than half the $150 million target.
Pittman and Sweet have concentrated on those able to donate $50,000 to $100,000. Martin said that group was the core of about 2,500 files.
Although KU's prospect research department is young compared with those at other institutions, Seuferling said it already had increased KU's donor recruitment power.
Working on names given to them by colleagues and faculty, the researchers use specialized computer data searches and reference books, such as Who's Who and Standard and Poor's Business Journal, to find information on a prospective donor.
"Every year, we are setting records in the numbers of donors in terms the amount of money they are giving," Seuflering said. "Prospect research expands the top of the giving base."
That means that the Endowment Association is able to ask for larger donations from a wider range of people. Without prospect research, the Endowment Association couldn't realize its goals. Seefauling said.
SUA Films presents...
M
July 14 & 15 7:00 pm
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Fritz Lang's first sound film is a powerful and disturbing thriller based on the fiendish Dusseldorf murders of 1929. In the role that launched his career, Peter Lorre stars as the psychotic child murderer.
M
Next week: Fantastic Planet
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 13, 1988
Arts & Entertainment
7
Lawrence has only all-female chorale group in state
Singers to perform a capella Sunday at KU
By Monica Hayde
Kansan staff writer
The only all-women's choral group in Kansas will perform its version of a capella Renaissance music, 20th-century folk songs and spirituals Sunday in the Spencer Museum of Art
The concert is free and open to the public. It will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the lobby of the museum.
Judy O'Neal, founder and president of the Lawrence Women's Chorale, said all-women choral groups were not common.
"There is not any other similar choral group in the state, or even the region, as far as we know," she said.
Sara Wentz, Lawrence graduate student and chorale director, said 14 Lawrence women would perform Renaissance madrigal pieces, two spiritual pieces and folk songs from Ireland, England and the United States.
The chorale has performed once at the University of Kansas. In April, the group performed as part of the Women's Recognition Program sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
'T
The chorale gave its first concert
Founder
Judy Neal
Founder
performance in March at the Lawrence Arts Center.
There is not any other similar choral group in the state, or even the region, as far as we know.'
O'Neal said she had wanted to start an all-women's choreal for years, but the idea was not realized until she and Wentz worked together in the American Guild of Organists Recital at the University in June 1987.
They discussed the idea of a women's choir and began auditioning in January. O'Neal said that the group was continually looking for new members but that the number could not exceed 20.
Wentz said the women's ensemble was a new sound; people hear men's groups and four-part chorales, but they aren't singing with the music of women's ensembles.
"Last fall, our concert was more serio-
d and heavy," she said. "This
coming concert is purposely light. I think it's very appealing to people.
the first part of the concert will include 16th- and 17th-century a capella madrigals, such as "Tanzen und Springen" by Hans Hassler, "April is in my Mistress' Face" by Thomas Morley and "So Ben Mi Ch'A Bon Tempo" by Orazio Vecchi.
The second portion will consist of two religious pieces: "Cherubic Hymn" by Dimitri Bortniansky and "Alebia" by Randall Thompson.
"We're ending the concert with a piece that doesn't have a religious text but is very meaningful," Wentz said. "It was written for someone who was dying. The piece is called 'Everyone Suddenly Burst Out Singing.' It is kind of a realization of your own death."
The women will end the concert with 20th-century folk songs such as "Linden Lea" by Ralpigh Vaughn Williams and Scottish folk songs such as "Bonne Doon" and "Dream Angus."
Kay Grosshans, chorale member, said she had been in several small ensembles before, but the all-women's chorale has a special enthusiasm, energy and professionalism.
MARY KELLY
Sara Wentz, Lawrence graduate student and chorale director, leads the members of the Lawrence Women's Chorale during a rehearsal at Lawrence High School. The women were preparing last night for their performance Sunday at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Lawrence band goes to KC, releases LP
Rv Karen Boring
Kansan staff writer
The Pedalijets, originally a Lawrence band, introduced their first album, "Today Today," Monday at the Lone Star in the Westport area of Kansas City, Mo.
The Pedaljets have been compared to Husker Du, the Replacements and REM.
"There is no way to classify us," said Rob Morrow, drummer and
vocalist. "It's hard-edge rock with really good melodies. And it's different."
Not surprisingly, the title song of the album is the most memorable and interesting. The rhythmic changes and unhurried pace allow good melodic work from the guitars to come through. The vocals were well done from a musical standpoint, though the lyrics were difficult to understand.
THE
PEDALJETS
TODAY TODAY
Review
"Ride with Me," the best song of side two, was a bright spot.
Most of the songs on the album suffer from an impatient pace and a repetitive beat.
The five-member band started in Lawrence in 1983 and remained here until 1985. The group is now based in Kansas City, Mo. All five members are former University of Kansas students.
The cover of the Pedaljets' first album, "Today Today."
howling and guitar wailing begin.
"We're not trying to be like REM, where they cover the lyrics up on purpose." he said.
howing and guitar warning begin.
Most of the lyrics are difficult to understand. Kesler described the lyrics as constant babbling.
When the lyrics can be understood, they sound humorous, but the clarity usually fades before the punch line comes.
"T
There is no way to classify us. It's hard-edge rock with really good melodies. And it's different.'
—Rob Morrow drums, vocals
In addition to Morrow, the band is composed of Mike Allmayer on lead guitar and lead vocals, Matt Kesler on bass and vocals, and Mark Reynolds and John Harper on guitar.
"We write almost all our own stuff; sometimes we play (Led) Zeppelin." Morrow said. "We're influenced by everyone we hear. We are not heavy metal."
However, Morrow said, people who listen to heavy metal would like the Pedaljets.
"Skateboard punks would, too," he said.
"It sounds good loud," Allmayer said.
The band edges toward heavy- metal sounds, especially near the ends of some songs when the
The song "Dumbwaiter" begins,
"I'm just a dumbwaiter; I don't
know how to serve you; but sooner
or later, I'm gonna desert you,
yeah."
The "yeahs" continue infinitely. "We consider the overall sound rather than just the lyrics," Kesler said.
The Pedaljets' "Today Today"
album contains 11 songs. The
 cassette release has three extra
songs. Both are available in
Lawrence.
"There is no sound where there is not input from everyone," Almavera said.
Kansan reporter Paula Messbarger contributed information to this story.
Local students find stage in summer theater group
By Monica Hayde
Kansan staff writer
When Michael Zupon's mother decided he should get some experience in the theater, she had to drag him to auditions for the Soon to Be Player's production of 'A Christmas Carol' last year. By the time the play was over, she had to drag him away.
Zupon, a Lawrence 10th-grade, was hooked on acting. And he and about 120 junior and senior high students are devoting most of their summer to the theater through a university program sponsored by the Lawrence Arts Center and Lawrence Parks and Recreation.
The group finished its final performance of the musical "Carnival" Sunday night at Liberty Hall. Rehearsals began Monday evening for the summer's drama, "All the Way Home" by Tad Mosel, which will be performed August 5-7.
Amanda Clark, who will be a freshman at Baylor University this fall, is in her second year with the Summer Youth Theatre.
"Carnival" turned out to be a happy surprise, she said.
"I think people should take the time to see these shows," she said. "They are not just little kids show, they are quality productions."
Clark said she enjoyed participating in Summer Youth Theatre because she met people of many ages.
Bobby Phelps, director of "Carnival", said he saw a great deal of enthusiasm and potential in the students. About 80 students participated in the musical.
"Lawrence probably has the best group of kids I've ever worked with."
he said. "It went really well; we really pulled it off."
The students gave three performances at Liberty Hall, and Phelps said about 800 people attended.
"All the Way Home," the troupe's production for August, won the Pulitzer Prize for drama in 1961.
"It it takes place around the turn of the century, and it's a story about how families deal with death," said Candi Baker, program coordinator.
In addition to the plays, the Summer Youth Theatre sponsors a Children's Tour Troupe that performs for the audience. The show skirts "The Stolen Baby and the Sidh."
Baker said "The Stolen Baby and the Sidh" was based on a fairy tale from Great Britain. It's about a woman who searches for her baby, which was stolen by the Sidh, a being with magical powers.
The skit, involving 16 junior and senior high actors, started its tour at Independence Days on July 2. The troupe will be touring local schools, playgrounds and parks until Monday.
This summer, the Summer Youth Theatre added a new program for students, the Summer Youth Orchestra. The orchestra played the music for "Carnival." Baker said 32 students played in the orchestra.
"We loved having an orchestra so we want to try to do it again next year," she said.
All students take three hours of class each day for three weeks in June or July. Costume and make-up, dance movement, improvisation and stage craft are among the classes offered.
Students spend their days in classes at the arts center and up to six nights a week in rehearsal.
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8
Wednesdav. July 13, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Samurai sales drop after safety report
By Michael Shunk
Kansan staff writer
Once one of the hottest-selling vehicles in the country, the Suzuki Samurai, has lost popularity in this area because of a recent report that declared the vehicle unsafe.
An investigation conducted by Consumers Union, a consumer-advocate organization, and published in Consumer Reports magazine concluded that the Samurai, a small jeep-type utility vehicle, was prone to tip over at relatively low speeds during typical emergency maneuvers.
A Samurai was tested against three similar vehicles, which did not tip during the tests. Those results were published in the July issue of Consumer Reports.
"In our judgment, the Suzuki Samurai is so likely to roll over during a maneuver that could be demanded of any car at any time that it is unfit for its intended use," the report said. "We therefore judge it Not Acceptable."
The reverberations of this article have been felt by area Suuku dealers since the late 1980s.
"Our sales are way off from where they were before," said Paul Nielsen, general manager of Olathe Suzuki. "But it was worse after the last month."
He said he could not provide exact sales figures.
Nielsen said that the Consumers Union investigation was just one of many reports done on the Samurai by
automotive and consumer publications. He said that the other reports found the Samurai safe.
"There is a lot of other data indicating that it is a very safe vehicle," he said.
He cited information from a report by the highway Traffic Administration.
"Twenty-eight accident-related fatalities have occurred in the vehicle since their first year," he said. "Sixty-seven percent of those drivers were drinking, and 87 percent were not wearing seat belts."
Ken Duff, sales manager of Dick Smith Ford in Kansas City, Mo., said that Samurai sales have dropped in Kansas City as well.
"Any time a car gets bad press like that, it won't sell as well," he said. "It's too bad though, because it's a great vehicle."
Duff did note, however, that since the initial drop, Samurai sales have started to climb again at his dealership. Duff also could not provide exact sales figures.
exactly saves lives.
"If you do a little research on them, you will find out that the people that own them absolutely love 'em,' he said. "I haven't had any complaints on the ones we've sold."
One local Samurai owner, Lance Flory of Lawrence, said the reports did make him skeptical of the vehicle's safety.
"I just put on the brakes a little soon around those turns," he said.
ment complex on the northwest corner of 15th Street and Apple Lane. The 24-unit complex will be similar to the apartments to the north. The Orchards Housing Partnership owns both properties.
In other action, the commission approved a site plan for a drive-through restaurant on the northeast corner of 23rd Street and Naismith Drive and changed a city ordinance to prohibit skateboarding on Massachusetts Street.
Housing Problems Got You Down?
--the chicken.
KVM
The Lawrence City Commission last night unanimously approved a site plan for a 6,702-square-foot addition to the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, 1602 W. 15th St.
The champ said he's sure someone could top his rendition of hen and rooster calls, "But they won't come on stage because they are too chicken."
Gail Korn, a member of the chicken show committee, said the event originated in 1980 when the Wayne Regional Arts Council thought of having an arts show.
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The commission also approved a site plan for construction of an apart-
WAYNE, Neb. — Joel Vavra successfully defended his title as National Cluck Off Grand Champion at the Wayne Chicken Show and said other squawkers were "too chicken" to get up on stage.
The same site plan was approved in 1986 but expired one year later when the fraternity did not proceed with the addition.
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The Associated Press
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 13, 1988
Sports
9
Tar Heel ties benefit new basketball coach
By the Kansan Staff
A North Carolina connection apparently has helped make up what new Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams lacked in terms of name recognition.
Williams, a former assistant coach at North Carolina, was not a bigname coach like Athletic Director Bob Frederick said he wanted to attract. However, Williams' association with Tar Heel coach Dean Smith seemed to satisfy Kansas fans and players.
"I think Williams comes in with good credentials and a very good recommendation," said John T. Stewart, an alumni contributor to the Williams Fund from Wellington. "Having Dean Smith behind him probably made a big difference in the selection process."
Smith, who also recommended former coach Larry Brown to Kansas, was a member of the Jayhawks' 1962 national championship team.
North Carolina won or shared six Atlantic Coast Conference regular-season titles and a national champ. Williams' 10 years as an assistant.
"I think he'll be a very good bench coach," sophomore player Mark Randall said. "Everyone has an awesome respect for (Smith)."
Just two KU players had met Williams before he was hired. Williams said senior Scooter Barry had worked at North Carolina's basketball camp last summer. Jayhawk recruit Sean Tunstall said he was recruited by Williams this season.
"I talked to him on the phone about twice." Tunstall said, "but I haven't talked to him since he's been named coach."
Senior Lincoln Minor, junior Kevin Pritchard and Randall all met with Williams on Friday afternoon in his office.
"He's a great guy," Randall said. "I'm impressed. I turned on the radio in my car and heard the press conference. He sounded very articulate."
Pritchard said Williams' coaching style was similar to Brown's.
"Anytime a coach tells me his most important thing is to work as hard as you can and be as uselfish as you can, that's a big thing for me," Pritchard said. "I think he'll be mainly like Coach Smith. I think we'll push the ball up and fast break to get a quick basket. But most important is we'll play great defense."
Minor said he was relieved that the speculation about Brown's replacement was over.
Williams ready to take charge
Roy Williams could have spent last Friday on a sun-drenched Caribbean isle. Instead, he was standing in front of microphones at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive, being introduced as the men's basketball coach at Kansas.
But Williams said he didn't mind the lost vacation time.
By the Kansan Staff
"When you look at the big picture, things like that are not quite as important." he said.
When he and his wife, Wanda, left for Bermuda on June 5, Williams was in his 10th year as an assistant to North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith. He had talked to KU athletic director Bob Frederson of the international Airport concerning the Kansas position before departing.
"My wife and I were trying to grab about four days together away from the kids and the players." Williams said. "We got about two."
At 11:08 p.m. Thursday, Frederick offered Williams a four-year contract with a base salary of $78,000 a year.
Williams is the seventh coach in Kansas history, succeeding Larry Brown, who resigned to coach the San Diego State. Williams to 19p.18% NGAA title.
Williams said Brown was a tough act to follow.
"There's a lot of pressure here," Williams said. "There are a lot of
expectations. But if there was not as much pressure from the outside, there'd still be a lot of pressure that I'd out on myself."
Although he had said earlier he wanted to hire a successful National College Athletic Association Division I coach, Frederick said he turned to Williams because of a recommendation from Smith.
"He represented some solidity," Frederick said, "and some stability."
Williams earned a bachelor's degree in education in 1972 and a master's in teaching in 1973. He coached basketball, golf and freshman football in Swannanaa, N.C., before returning to North Carolina as junior varsity basketball coach from 1979 to 1986.
"I coached at the same high school for five years," Williams said. "I was at North Carolina for 10 years. I've had the same wife for 15 years, and I've had the same set of golf clubs for 17 years.
"I was told Kansas wins a national championship every 37 years. I don't know if I can last that long, but I'm sure as heck going to try."
Williams may first have to contend with an NCAA inquiry into alleged fraud.
CBS-TV basketball analyst Billy Packer said, "No matter how serious the NCAA's charges are, he's in there for the long haul. If they get probation, it isn't going to be for the rest of his life."
Packer said NCAA probation could double the amount of time it would take to replenish the talent lost since the beginning of the 1987-88 season.
"He's not inheriting a wealth of talent," Packer said. "If (Kansas) is put on probation, instead of a two-year turnaround, then it could be a four-year turnaround."
Frederick initially offered the job to Smith an Emperor native and Kingman.
"He said he'd have to turn it down because he didn't feel it would be right to leave a place where they had named a building after him," Fred-
Williams said he didn't mind being the second candidate for the coaching job.
"I'll tell you. I think every job I've had, I wasn't the first choice," said Williams, who said he had turned down four Division 1 job offers. "I've been the first choice at several I've turned down."
Williams said he handled all phases of coaching under Smith, although recruiting was his emphasis.
"At North Carolina, he's had the opportunity to study one of the most knowledgeable coaches in the game," Packer said. "He's been in a position to judge talent and get involved in the organizational aspect
of a program that's equal of any in the country."
North Carolina AllAmerica J.R.
Reid said he was confident of Williams' coaching ability.
Reid said Williams was concerned about his players' problems and was worried that he might be fired.
Williams said he was impressed by the players he had met at Kansas.
"He's an excellent coach," Reid said. "I don't think anybody knows the game any better."
"He'll look for quality student-athletes," Reid said. "He won'tsacrifice his reputation for guys who can't handle the load academically."
"They're the type of people I like to coach and to be around," he said. "I will try to bring in the type of student-athlete who will represent the University well. Whether we'll be successful is something I won't be able to tell right now."
The new Kansas assistant coach, Jerry Green, who resigned as coach of North Carolina-Ashville to take the Kansas job, and Williams left Saturday morning to begin recruiting for the 1988-89 season. Sunday was the first day coaches could begin contacting prospective recruits.
Despite his reputation as a strong recruiter, Packer said, Williams will have to establish a recruiting base in the Midwest.
Glenn Martin
Jump Area
Scott Huffman, a 1988 KU graduate, practices pole vaulting as Pat Monson, Aurora, Colo., sophomore, watches.
Four KU track men make Olympic trials
Bv lill M. iohn
Kansan sportswriter
An Olympic flag is fastened to the ceiling above Pat Manson's bed. It's a visible reminder of Manson's lifelong goal to compete in the Olympic Games.
The dreams of his Jayhawk teammates Scott Huffman, Chris Bohanan and Vince Labosky may not be as visible, but they are just as real.
Manson, Huffman and Bohanan are pole vaulters who qualified for the Olympic trials in Indianapolis, Ind., last week.
Labosky, Vincentton, New Jersey, junior, qualified for the trials in the javelin throw with a personal best toss of 248 feet. He said he will need a throw in the mid-250 foot range to make the team.
"All of the good throws will come on Saturday just because there will be so much pressure to make the finals," Labosky said. "If there are going to be any records, look for them on Saturday."
Raymond Mitchell and Ron Bahm are former Kansas athletes who qualified for the trials and are training in Lawrence this summer.
Mitchell has long-jumped 26 feet, 9 inches to qualify for the meet. He said he might need a jump in the middle to high 27 foot range to make squats. He also took the Kunjung in 1987 but sat out the 1988 season, qualified in the javelin.
Manson, along with Bohanan and
A jump of 18 feet $3\frac{1}{4}$ inches was needed to qualify for the trials and Kansas' pole vaulters were the first three collegians to clear that mark this past season, said Rick Attig, Kansas assistant track coach.
Huffman, who graduated in May, are among seven collegiate pole vaulters who qualified for the trials. The top three will make the Olympic team.
"I think it'll take 18 feet, 8 inches to 19 feet to make the Olympic team, and all three of these guys have jumped 19 feet in practice, so they're capable," said Attig, who is the Olympic pole vault coach this year.
Bohanan's personal best is 18 feet, $ _{3/4} $ inches and both Manson and Huffman have vaulted 18 feet, $ _{6/2} $ inches.
Attig said his role had diminished because he no longer analyzed the vaulters' techniques but simply let them work on their timing.
Although all three Kansas vaulters are capable of making the Olympic team this year, the 1992 Olympics may be a more realistic goal for them. Attiis said.
"Realistically, 1992 looks better for us," Huffman said. "All of the really strong vaulters are in their mid to late 20s."
"Vaulters don't peak until about
22. Manson said so, I'd say 1902 or
yes."
All three said they would continue to train even after leaving college for another Olympic chance in 1992.
The 14 allegations against Kansas
Here are the 14 alleged infractions concerning the University of Kansas' men's basketball team contained in the NCAA letter of inquiry sent to Athletic Director Bob Frederick on June 20.
It is alleged that in the summer of 1986, at the conclusion of a prospective student-athlete's official paid visit, a staff member and an institutional representative provided the prospective student-athlete transportation to an area airport and the institutional representative purchased an airline ticket for the prospective student-athlete to return home because the prospective student-athlete had left his airline ticket at a hotel in Lawrence and because the staff member did not have sufficient funds to purchase the ticket. It is further alleged that the institutional representative accompanied the prospective student on the flight.
It is alleged that during the summer of 1986, an institutional representative purchased an airline ticket for a prospective student-athlete to travel from his home to the Lawrence area. It is further alleged that a staff member then transported the prospective student-athlete from the airport to Lawrence and purchased a meal for him. While the institutional representative asked the prospective student-athlete to reimburse him for the cost of the airline ticket, the
prospective student-athlete did not do so.
It is alleged that during the summer of 1986, an institutional representative loaned money to a prospective student-athlete's family to pay a utility bill. It is alleged that the loan has not been repaid by the prospective student-athlete.
It is alleged that during the summer of 1986, a staff member provided a prospective student-athlete $200 in cash; a staff member provided local transportation for the prospective student-athlete to a bank where the prospective student-athlete opened a checking account; and a staff member transported the prospective student-athlete to a local health facility where the prospective student-athlete obtained minor health care at no cost.
It is alleged that during the summer of 1986, an institutional representative provided local automobile transportation for a prospective student-athlete and purchased clothing for the prospective student-athlete. It was the institutional representative's understanding that the prospective student-athlete would work to repay the cost of the clothing, but the prospective student-athlete did not do so.
It is alleged that during the summer of 1986, a staff member provided cash to a prospective student-athlete so the individual could purchase a round-trip airline ticket for travel between Kansas City and the prospective student-athlete's home to enable the prospective student-athlete to visit a family member who was ill. Further, a staff member provided transportation for the prospective student-athlete from the University campus to a local travel agency where the prospective student-athlete purchased the airline ticket, and then to an area airport.
It is alleged that during the summer of 1986, staff members arranged for a prospective student-athlete to be provided lodging and meals for approximately a week on a credit basis and the prospective student-athlete did not pay the cost of the lodging and meals.
It is alleged that during the summer of 1986, a staff member gave a prospective student-athlete a pair of basketball shoes at no cost when the prospective student-athlete told a staff member he did not have basketball shoes.
It is alleged that during the summer of 1986, an institutional representative paid a prospective student-athlete for work not actually performed.
It is alleged that beginning in the summer of 1986 and ending in the spring of 1987, institutional representatives contacted prospective student-athletes in person, off campus, at local restaurants and at an area airport on approximately ten occasions.
It is alleged that a staff member acted contrary to the principles of ethical conduct in relation to certain alleged violations and that this demonstrates a knowing and willful effort by the staff member to operate part of the institution's intercollegiate athletic program in a manner contrary to NCAA legislation.
It is alleged that in November 1986, a staff member entertained a prospective student-athlete at a site more than 30 miles from the University's campus.
It is alleged that the University failed to apply properly NCAA eligibility regulations in permitting a student-athlete to participate in intercollegiate athletic competition after the institution became aware that the student-athlete had received benefits contrary to the NCAA's extra benefit rule. After the University declared the student-athlete ineligible, the student-athlete's eligibility was restored upon appeal.
■ It is alleged that during 1986, staff members failed to report to the chief executive officer of the University that they had any knowledge of or were involved in any violations of NCAA legislation, and based upon that information and without an intent to do so, the University's chief executive officer allegedly erroneously certified in 1986, the University's compliance with NCAA legislation.
Royals Report day: Royals 5, Yankees 3
Sunday: Royals 5, Yankees 3
Reliever Rick Anderson pitched three and a third scoreless innings Sunday for his first victory as Kansas City beat New York 5-3. Frank White broke a 3-3 tie with a sacrifice fly in the seventh innings and hit an RBI double in the ninth inning for an insurance run.
Kansas City 101 001 101-5 14 0
Nans-Yark 101 001 30-1 10 1
Bannister, Sanchez (4), Anderson (5), Farr (8) and Macfarlane; John, Alen (4), Clementess (4), Boddard (5), Righini (7), Guateu (5) and Slaught and Skinner; W.Anderson (10), L. McDermott (12).
Saturdav: Yankees 5, Royals 3
Yankees 5, Royals 3
The Royals failed to score in the ninth inning Saturday night after placing two runners in scoring position with no outs in a 5-3 loss to the Yankees, Charles Hudson struck out Danny Tartabull and got Kevin Seitzer on an infield pop up to end the game.
Kansas City
New York
Power, Sanchez (4), Montgomery (6), Gleason (1) and Quirk, Rhoden, Righttet (7), Hudson
(8) and Skinner, W-Rhodon (4-6), L-Power (4-3), S-Hudson (2), E-Velarde 2Bs-Buckler.
Friday: Rovals 4, Yankees 0
Royals 4, Yankees 0
Thursday: Royals 7, Brewers 3
Kansas City 000 031 000-4 7 0
New York 000 031 000-4 4 3
Gubicza and Macfarlane, Candelaria, Stoddard (6), Allen (8) and Slaughter. W-Gubicza (12-
D. L. Koehler et al.) F. M. Harrington, 29sMBanham HB jackson (11).
Mark Gubicza pitched the first shutout of the season for the Royals and Bo Jackson hit a three-run home run in the fifth inning as Kansas City beat the Yankees 4-0 Friday night in New York.
Kansas City scored five runs in the second innning off Milwaukee pitcher Chris Bosio en route to 7-3 victory Thursday night. Mike MacFarlane hit a three-run home run in the second inning and George Brett went three for three with two RBI for the Royals.
Royals 7, Brewers 3
000 001 020>-3 -19
Kansas City
Lebrandt, Sanchez (6), Farr (9) and MacFarlane, Bosio, Jones (4), Cline, (6)
and Schroeder, W.Lebrandt (5-10), L-Blio (6-10), E-Brett, Sveum, 288-Brett, Tartabuli,
Schrader, Schulter, MHB-MacFarlane
Wednesday: Brewers 4, Royals 2
Robin Young hit two doubles and an RBI triple Wednesday and the Brewers scored two runs in the eighth inning, beating Kansas City 4-2. Darryl Hamilton scored the go-ahead run for Milwaukee in the eighth on a passed ball.
Brewers 4, Royals 2
Milwaukee 000 101 200-4 8 0
Kansas City 000 101 200-4 8 2
Sabermeyer, Montgomery (9 and Quirk; Filer, Crim (9), Plesac (9) and O Brien, W-Filer
(5-3), L-Sabermeyer (10-7), S-Plesac (19), E-Qurik, Sabermeyer, 28s-Bsilwell, Yound. 2 3Bs-
(53) - Lagerhagen (10-7), S-Please (19), E-Quirk, Saberhagen, 2Bs-Sillwilv, Yount 2, Bde-
lgerhagen, W. J., M. M., M. M.
ON DECK
Thursday
Thursday
Royals vs. Red Sox
6:35 p.m. Fenway Park
Sunday
Fridav
Friday
Royals vs. Red Sox
6:35 p.m. Fenwav Park
Sunday
Royals vs. Red Sox
12:05 p.m. Fenway Park
Monday
Saturday
Saturday
Royals vs. Red Sox
12:20 p.m. Fenway Park
Royals vs. Brewers 7:35 p.m. County Stadium
Tuesday
Royals vs. Brewers 7:35 p.m. County Stadium
Major League Standings
American League
East W L Pct. GB
Detroit 52 31 612 -
New York 49 36 576 3
Cleveland 45 43 511 8
Boston 43 42 506 9
Milwaukee 44 43 506 9
Toronto 42 46 477 11½
Baltimore 28 59 322 25
West W  L  L  Pct. GB
Oakland 54  34  614
Minnesota 47  38  553  5½
Kansas City 48  41  529  1½
California 41  46  471  12½
Chicago 41  46  471  12½
Texas 40  46  465  13
Seattle 34  53  391  19
National League
East W L Pct. GB
New York 53 34 609 -
Pittsburgh 49 37 570 3½
Chicago 45 40 529 9½
Montreal 45 40 529 9½
Baltimore 38 48 442 14½
Philadelphia 38 48 424 19½
West W 4 L 3 Pct. GB
Los Angeles W 4 L 3 Pct. 571
San Francisco 46 49 39 541 2/4
Houston 44 43 45 508 2/5
Cincinnati 42 45 44 508 1/8
Atlanta 39 49 54 433 11
Atlanta 39 49 54 357 18
10
Wednesday, July 13, 1988 / University Daily Kansar
AL beats NL 2-1 in All-Star game
The Associated Press
CINCINNATI — Terry Steinbach, the weakest hitter on either roster, hit a home run and a sacrifice fly as the American League beat the National League 2-1 in another dominated All-Star game last night.
Steinbach's home run off Dwight Gooden, in a year when home runs are down almost 25 percent, and six-hit pitching enabled the American League to win its second game in the years but only its fourth in the last 26.
The National League still leads the series 37-21. Three of those losses came under St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog. He became the only National League manager to lose three times.
Steinbach, batting only .217 for Oakland, hit a home run in the third inning and hit a bases-loaded sacrifice fly to the warning track in the fourth against Bob Knepper. That was all for the American League, which had managed only five runs in the last four All-Star Games.
That was enough, however, as eight pitchers shut down the National League. Frank Viola set down the
only six hitters he faced for the victory and Dennis Eckersley, leading the majors with 26 saves, retired the final three batters.
A crowd of 55,837, including Vice President George Bush, saw 30 first-time All-Stars give the game a new look.
The best of them was Steinbach, who became the eighth player to hit a home run in his first All-Star at-bat and was named the game's most valuable player. He sent Goodman $1.5 million. Steinberry's outstretched glove.
Gooden, the starter and loser in the 1986 game, was nicked for three hits in three innings. Knepper, his relief, did no better as Dave Winfield hit a one-out double in the fourth. Winnery recorded a record and he tied Mickey Mantle and Joe Morgan by hitting safely in his seventh straight game.
A walk to Cal Ripken and Mark McGwire's single loaded the bases and Steinbach filed out to left field, scoring Winfield.
A great play in the seventh inning by three-time Glove first baseman Don Mattingly helped preserve the American League's third victory
A crowd of 55,837, including Vice President George Bush, saw 30 firsttime All-Stars give the game hooks.
a new look
in the last 17 games
The National League, retired in order by Viola and Clemens, got three of its hits in the four against Kansas City's Mark Gubicza. Vince Coleman led off with a soft single to left field, promptly stole second and continued to third when Steinbach's throw bounced into center.
After Ryne Sandberg struck out for the second time, making him 1-for-12 in All-Star competition, Coleman trotted home on Gubiza's wild pitch. Gubiza's eight pitches this season are the most on either team.
Andre Dawson and Darryl Strawberry followed with infield singles, but Gubicza avoided further trouble by getting Bobby Bonilla on a fly ball and Will Clark on a grounder.
After that, the pitchers dominated. Gubicza settled down for a perfect fifth and Dave Stieb gave up Sand-
berg's single in the sixth but got Strawberry on a fly ball to end the inning and leave Sandberg at second.
Gary Carter hit a two-out single in the seventh against Texas' Jeff Russell and Cincinnati pinch-runner Chris Sabo, the only rookie in the game, stole second. Rafael Palmeiro with a hard grounder which MATTingly stopped with a dive to his right. He recovered and threw to shortstop Cal Ripken for an inning-ending force out.
The National League pitchers had little trouble after Steinbach's herios. David Cone and Kevin Gross each worked a perfect inning for the National League before Tim Lauden, who replaced Steinbach, doubled in the seventh off Mark Davis. Pittsburgh's Bob Walk relieved and retired Carney Lansford on a ground ball, stranding Laudner.
Gooden was called for a balk in the third inning, the first one called in an All-Star Game since Clemens and Charlie Hough were charged in 1986. There have been nearly twice as many balks called this season already compared to last year's record of 356.
Canadian maintains lead in French tour
The Associated Press
BESANCON, France — A trio of well-known sprinters, led by Jean-Paul von Poppel of the Netherlands, headed yesterday's 10th stage of the Tour de France cycling classic, while Canadian Steve Bauer retained the overall lead.
Bauer held onto his yellow jersey, worn by the lead rider, with a 14-second lead over France's Pascal Simon. Most of the riders finished in a pack with little effect on the overall standings.
"Other teams wanted to win the stage so they took it upon themselves to ride down the breakaways," Bauer said. "So they controlled the race and it worked out great for me and I kept the jersey."
Bauer finished the stage in 57th place, and like the rest in the pack was credited with the same time as von Poppel.
Cycling squads such as Superconform and Z-Peugeot, decided before the race to gain valuable points in the overall team race. So in breakaways,
support riders for those teams chased down the breakaway riders and gradually brought them back to the pack.
The race went to riders known for their sprinting strength with von Poppel first, followed by Italy's Guido Bontempi and Belgium's Eddy Planckaert.
Von Popel, who last week won the third stage by another sprint finish, was timed in three hours, 28 minutes, 31 seconds for the 92-mile leg from Belfort to Besancon in eastern France.
Most of the riders were conserving their strength before today's stage into Switzerland for an encounter with the Alps.
Climbers such as Luis Herrera of Colombia, Raul Alcalá of Mexico and Pedro Delgado of Spain, are expected to improve their positions.
A major climb on a mountain that ends 4,550 feet above sea level is expected to change the standings.
The tour, a clockwise race around France, ends July 24.
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Nine does! Missing sardines) And the play 'a
flop.' That's "Noise Off" at Kansas Summer
Theatre. July 21-24. Don't miss the fun! Call
942-"862."
SUNDAYS! BIG SOUND FROM THE
UNDERGROUND ALLED BY the Bottleneck
WILLOW RIDGE RANGERS
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
TAKE NOTE
Nature cards for all occasions
KU Campus 14th & Jayhawk Blvd.
Mon.-Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 13, 1988
11
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
M-Sat 9-5 Sun 1-5
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
BILLIARDS AND VIDEO GAMES...
WE'RE NOT JUST BOWLING
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
LEVEL ONE 864-3545
AT YOUR REQUEST
D. J. Sound & Lighting for any occasion Professional and Affordable! 841-1405 reserve now for fall!
TONIGHT ONLY!
THE PARLOR FROGS
At: THE JAZZHAUS 9261/2 Mass.
ADMISSION: ONLY $1
STARTING TIME:
9:30 p.m.
FOR RENT
1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 1 book from K U. utilities paid off street parking. No pets. 841-505-9711.
1 and 2 bedroom apartments and sleeping room
nurses, no pets call 842-6971.
250 Studio 1126 Tennessee graduate student or
quiet undergraduate preferred 841-1828 mesa
Alabama Place Studio, 1 and 2 bedroom Apartments located at a good price. KVA Valley Management location at a good price. KVA Valley Management location at a good price.
Artery apartments, efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms
Older women in older homes. Were with W/Z use.
841-4144
Colony Woods 1028 apartment available for lease. Call Colony Woods to deposit to take over lease. Cell Monique 1-943-618-1
Artists study space for lease - premium Mass St.
artists units udes pd - 841-731-671
for more information
Colored Woods May 10-age lease. 2 bedroom.
(Aug May) $39 per month. Call John at 81-644-6444
Duplex 3 bedrooms 2 baths living/family
room. Route A August 18 942-0277 On bus
route. Route Augs 18 942-0277
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-3-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-6258, or 749-3413. Mastercraft Management
HARVARD SQUARE Large 2 bedroom apart-
ment with private bath. $3500
& Water paid. Good location on bus run
and excellent parking.
cWILY REMODELED) Spacies 2 bedroom
Apartments - Halfway between Alabama and
Cincinnati. Call for details! *On
Bus调度, Available Juece 1月 and Juece
Full 1 year lease, $252 monthly with $300 Security
Deposit. Rent for Kenta and/or July and get first
month for $150. Call Tercer at 461/522 between 4 pm
Southridge Plaza Apts.
Southidge Plaza Apt.
1704 West 24th
Lawrence KS 66044
Lawrence, KS. 66044
Leasing for Fall
1 - 2 Bedroom Apts
1-2 Bedroom Apts 10 Month Lease
10 Month Lease Pool
Reasonable Rates 910-1120
842-1160
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 Fall!
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Female roommate wanted. Two bedroom house near campus. $12 plus half utilities. Serious student and big dog lover 842-3306.
Furnished rooms. 1 block from KU. Some utilities.
Furnished rooms, 1 block from KU. Some utilities paid, off street parking. No pets. B41-5500.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 60444
913 - 843 - 8559
Convenience...
Convenience...
Luxury...
Privacy...
All these Advantages and more!
and more.
Naismith Hall...These two words have come to mean something special to KU students. It's hasslefree living that only Naismith can offer. Why worry about utility bills and cooking dinner? Let Naismith Hall take care of all your worries.
Now leasing for the FALL Semester
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
For information and a tour come by or call today!
Open Daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Completely furnished studio & 1 Bdr. apartments Many great locations, some brand new.
go to:
Hanover Place 841-1212
14th & Massachusetts
SUNDANCE 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
offered by:
WASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance Company
WEST WEST APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Spacious Furnished One Bedroom Apts. Available Now or August $280 to $305 per month Water Paid Balcony or patio level DW, Disposal Central AC Great location Near campus and on Bus route
and on Bus route
- MICROWAVE
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
AIR CONDITIONER
- INDOOR POOL
KU STUDENTS Built With YOU in Mind!
- WEIGHT ROOM
- DISHWASHER
- OUTDOOR POOL
- 3 HOT TUBS
- $345.00 - $395.00
MODELS OPEN DAILY
- AIR CONDITIONED
Mon-Fri 10-6
Sat 10-4
Sun 12-4
842-5111
Sunflower House is looking for students eager to cooperative living. We offer private rooms, TV/VCR, Game & Laundry Rooms, a kitchen, a study room (801 495 1715) and all utilities. Call for more info: 749-6871.
1301 W 24th
Village squarE
A quiet, relaxed
atmosphere
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Waterbed fine
Swimming pool
102 seats
VILLAGE SQUARE
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 WEST 24th
841-5797
Summer Prices Available
1 & 2 bedroom units
l & laundry facilities
· on bus route - near shopping
· water paid
· ample street parking
· rental furniture avail.
by Thompson-Crawley
BERKELEY FLATS
1123 Indiana #9
843-2116
A few apartments still left for fall.
- adjacent to campus
- within walking distance of campus
- adjacent to campus
- across from football stadium
still available
Apartments
of campus
- Studios
- 1 bedrooms
- Superstudios
and
1980 Schwimm World Sport - better than new! Avocet Gel Seat, Shimano light action d'air alleurs, side pull brakes and more. $215 (price notsobotied). 749-477.
77 Dodge pick-up pick-up 177 Maverick $25.00 Fishing mower $20 golf club $20 Call Tom 74-9662 mower $20 golf club $20 Call Tom 74-9662
Bookcase, dressers, beds, and much more for
a room with Butte Ice. 610 Vineyard
- 3 to 4 M; 9-F; 5-Month
Executive Desk. Solid Walnut $200 or best offer.
Call 841-7911.
For Sale: Housepainters, super cheap $1.83,
841-2836, evenings.
Hide a bed, 4 chairs, 2 small tables, console TV, full-size matress and boxspoils, kitchen table
For Sale, nice clean 79 van dyke 14207, skirting CA, 28 Front Dr, All appliances. New carpet. 1.022 perch 10x9 shed, price negotiable 841-5261 after 5 pm.
nor great Couple `Close to KU this handcrafted, 80's version 'Victorian Style' custom home empires the way I do. It is a modern day walk through the past, call Lyme Green at McGraw Real Estate
***MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE***
512 E.9th. 749-4961
Typhoon Ork in Malawi. Make an offer. 749-447. Rock n·ell. Thousands of used and rare albums are available to sell.
1979 Oldsmobile Torada 5.7 diesel fully loaded
1979 Oldsmobile Torada 5.7 diesel fully loaded
im.fm, cd FR, driver, remote control
im.fm, cd FR, driver, remote control
1979 Mustang - Only $1000 - Good shape - A/C
- 4.5L V8
Mitsubishi Mirage 28 mkg w/warranty 2 Dr 4pk, 50 mg 96 Camerad, red V, 8 Sport-coupe auto AM/FM cassette. Absolutely like New! In-air (913) 749-3248
Want affordable alternative to dormitory or home rent? Choose our $149/week apartment, at stock. Prige. Purchase $200 or best offer $415/week.
Olympus Mn-In or OM-G bodies. Take your pick.
I don't need both. Make an offer. 749-4477.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on either Saturday and Sunday Quantris Fla. Market, 811 New Hampshire.
85 Z-28 Blue T tops 36,000 miles, inted windows,
launch. alarm System. Call 843-2649.
**AIRLINES NOW HRING** **Flight Attendances**
**Salaries:** $210k/week. **Entry level positions.**
**Lavatories:** $100K. **Entry level positions.**
AUTO SALES
HELP WANTED
For Sale Honda CB 608 875.90 or best offer. Call
841-669 or 841-9681 (leave message).
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers cars, bats,
planes报 on* Surplus Your Area. Buyers
toys, drugs.*
Application accepted through July 22, 1986 (8)
60434 9141-7712. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
60434 9141-7712. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
Dent frieer. Tues-Sun. Approx. 8am-4pm/7am
after trained. Attain at Maker's Bakery.
Interviews Saturday July 16th, 1pm, or call 749-4324 for
an appointment.
Currently hiring cashiers and cooks for all shifts. Req's bachelor's degree in company advancements. Apply in person at us.com/careers.
Bus & Stuff is now hiring for all 2 days. Fall
must must must apply between 2 and 5 pm
1818 W. 8th St.
GOVPERMENJOB$ 10,940-$16,250.yr.New
GOVERNMENT JOB$ 10,940-$16,250.yr. Old
current Federal list.
Eastern District $ 10,940-$16,250.yr. Old
current Federal list.
POLICE OFFICER
CITY OF LAWRENCE
9,345 TO $24,766 ANNUAL
Help Wanted: Part-time clerk tystip. 1-5 pm Monday through Friday. Typing, answer phones, photocopy. Start approximately August 1. Call Melani 6464 or drop resume by room 2004.
LEARN ABOUT MODERN CARTEGRAPHY!
Undergraduates with little or no map-making experience need for visual experiment. Payment: $8.00 for approximately 1 hour. Normal color vision and manual dexterity required. Call Jill at 212-674-3935 on July 13, 14, or 15 between 8 a.m and 3 p.m.
Chamber Mules in bain painter and cleaning
rooms. Available at 606 Pennsylvania or call 814-9079.
available. 606 Pennsylvania or call 814-9079.
Part-time house cleans wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is the place for you.
Successful Lawrence Advertising Design Committee admits employees to the position of active Lawrence accounts. Call 843-1911-3120. The Office of Research Support & Grants Administration seeks to hire the position of Active Lawrence account administrator and rebudging for grants and contract. Use of microcomputer programs and/or spreadsheet software is desirable. For a full position description, contact Kay Haim, Office Manager, Research Support Lawrence, KS 69545 (6941-3128). Application references is postmark of July 22, 1988. Permitted reference is postmark of July 22, 1988. Permitted reference is unclassified position salary range 99-498. Employer will equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Plains Express
For Info. Call 266-0242 or
AIRPORT SHUTTLE KCI LAWRENCE TOPEKA
MISCELLANEOUS
1-800-444-0538
K STUDENTS! WE HAVE NASIMH HALL
CONTRACT TO SELL. WILL PAY YOU $500
WITH WARRANTY DEPOSIT CALL JLM AT
748-3688.
ZwithTech COE of loads, Oktaid printer 500
AVIATION CADET PROGRAM
Zenith PC loads of software,Okidata printer $500
(1) 1,289 9145.
(1) 1,289 9145.
Do you want to fly? Pilot training, ages 19-24, with 60 semester hours for our Naval Aviation Cadet Program. Must be a U.S. Citizen, physically qualified with a 2.5+ GPA. Call Naval Management Placement Office 1-800-821-5110.
PERSONAL
Attractive male graduate student would like to meet attractive, personal Christian young lady, age 31. Please contact her at 3318 NE Meriden Rd. Toplea KS 66177
Attractive white male, 30, would like to meet music teacher, age 25. Please contact her under 35 for a relationship, non-smoker preferences and inquiries to 424 E. 3rd St B
Kurt — since you're having girl trouble why don't you tell her your male partner. From JUST TRYING TO KILL her.
BUS. PERSONAL
Broadway's 1983 smash hit! Kansas Summer theatre presents Noises Off! a gut-busting performance that features 21-24, Crafton-Preyer Theater, KU. Call 644-3862.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon arrival. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
SENSATION XL
O'BRIEN®
SAIL BOARDS
National "Learn to Windsurf" Month
HARPER
LAWYER
$ 650.00
COMPLETE
July 1988
749-0123
Who has ROGER RABBIT
1101 Mass Suite 201
BALLOONS
N
MORE
609 Vermont
749-0148
Windsurfing lessons are 2 for the price of 1 all month.
SERVICES OFFERED
SUNFLOWER
804 MASSACHUSETTS
WEBB'S
PARTY SUPPLY
(formerly Green's) 810 West 23rd
TEA BAG
Weekly Beer Specials
SUMMER TRAVEL?
July 13 - July 19
Coors Lt. 24 pk. $10.49
Bud Lt. 24 pk. $11.39
Lite 24 pk. $9.49
Miller Draft 24 pk. $9.49
Busch 12 pk. $9.49
Make Plans Now!
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
- Lowest possible rates to Europe
- Eurail, Britrail passes.
- World wide travel information.
- World wide
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
years, driver's license obtainable, transportation
years, driver's license obtainable, transportation
On campus location in the KU Union and 831 Mass.
See us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
FOOT REFLEXOLOGY THERAPUTICS Offered by Naturalist Student. 1-379-5563
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $6/hour, 843-9032
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park ...(913) 491-6887
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Quality Tutoring Statistics, Economics and
Quality Tutoring Statistics, Economics and
Teaching Experience. www.ncsa.org/teaching-experience.
Call Denna 842-105-6556
TYPING
1-1,000 pages  No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
i plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing
ii plus 60 hours experience: Cater Terry 4842 753-2000
iii plus 100 hours experience: Eileen Jenkins
Accurately typing by former Harvard secretary
E. Lawrence Eastward, Call
Mrs. Mattila 841-129-0129
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct letters of letter-quality type. 843-2063 days or evenings
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term-
ing.
Corrective, correcting the correction, Selecific,
spelling corrected. 843-6044
Accurate. Fast Word processing. Call SPEEDTEM. 845-2376
2 Smart Word Processor and more. I'll process your books, dissertations, theses, papers, resumes and labels. Spreadsheets, graphs, spreadsheets and databases also available. Call 7-294-7300.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, papers, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
quality printing. Spelling corrected 842-7247
Call RJ. I's service for all of your typing needs.
814-5924 before 9 p.m. please.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Typing - Word Processor - Theses - manuscripts - Dissertations - Paper papers - Resumes - FAST - ACUCURATE WORK WITH 142-224 or 15:30 p.m on weekends
FAST. ACCURATE. DEPENDABLE. Letter
INFORMATION. SPOOL HOURS.
TOP-NOTH SERVICES 851-3026 (soundcaster)
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, gram-
matical correctness, reliable service pre-
pack/ delivery available.
Resumes that work. Disk storage. Laverwritersl.
Images and Creative Ideas. Inc. 927 + 1.
Massachusetts. 841-1071.
TYPING FLUS assistance with composition, drafting, and writing. dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
***Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 843-0111, and 9:3 on Friday.
the WORDCOCTORS Wordprocessing IBM,
MAC, CAF, Lamin, & Daxary印刷文件
The Wordcoctors Wordprocessing IBM,
MAC, CAF, Lamin, & Daxary印刷文件
WANTED
Free room and board in exchange for staying with handicap men evenings. Marille Wardley 841-2863. Hardworking grade student seeking internship or distance hardworking to KU. Call Brendens at (816) 931-5438. Male roommate to share 3 bedroom apartment at Sunrise Village Rent $255 a month. Reply e-mail: rmsunrise@sunrisevillage.com
Female Roommate Wanted. A serious, responsible and reliable student or graduate student who doesn't smoke, to share a two-bedroom apartment. Call Sandy 843-604) days; 843-1433
Need 2 roommates to share 3 bedroom; 2 bath
room; 1 master and 1 extra room; other
females. Call Chris 842-696-6880
Need a roommate. Engineering major 6 month lease through December. Tumor 749-6863 Nicotine free individual wanted to share a nice 2 bedroom apartment on bus line $160.00
Non-smoking female roommate, graduate student preferred bedroom for 18 hrs. 15 hrs. bath, dishwasher, microwave, central air washer-dryer, ceiling fan, fireplace, 24 hrs. 36 hrs. laundry. 316-944-0411 daytime. Non-smoking学生 wants to share apartment and express for Fall '88. Contact Devil at (314) 257-7824.
Wanted: Fun female non-smoker room, mate
room, on bus route, also within walking distance
of campus, 10-month lease, pool, $1^2$ bath, call
841.8738
Wanted roommate. Must be neat, quiet and reliable. Rent $290 a month, does not include utilities and food expenses needed by August test. Wants roommates for Day, Ray Days 913-858-6384, ask for: jeff
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Policy
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Doll Pair score as 3 words
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Inspection on any service charge
No refuns on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
add £4.00 service charge
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline is on monay at 4:0pm/2 days pmonay
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:0pm 2 days prior to publication.
C CLASSIFIED RA*
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 days 15 days 1 month
0.15 2.85 4.20 6.00 10.00 14.95 18.90
16.20 3.35 5.00 7.05 11.30 16.55 20.75
21.25 3.90 5.80 8.10 12.60 18.10 22.60
26.30 4.40 6.55 9.15 13.90 19.70 24.40
31.35 4.95 7.35 10.20 15.25 21.25 26.25
Classifications
001 announcements
100 entertainment
200 for rent
Classifications
300 for sale 500 help wanted
310 auto sales 700 personal
400 lost/found 710 bus personal
800 services offered
900 tuping
990 wanted
Classified Mail Order Form
Name ___ Phone no.
Address___
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper___
Amount paid ___
Classification___
DLOLL KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansan
Lawyer, 980-66405
12
Wednesdav. Julv 13. 1988 / University Daliv Kansan
Kansas team handball goalie seeks spot on national squad
By Linda Gaumnitz
Kansan staff writer
In the second week of July, most KU students might be more concerned with basking in the sun or partying until dawn. Amy Lucas, however, was concentrating on last weekend's tryouts for the national team handball squad.
Lucas, an Overland Park sophomore, was one of seven team handball players trying out for the women's national team handball squad, which will train and compete with the 1982 Stanford Team Handball Federation picked 15 players with the 1992 Olympics in mind.
Although Lucas won't compete in the 1988 Olympics, if she makes the national team, she will move to the United States. She also competes in the Olympic Center and go to school.
Lucas said that the players invited to the truyouts were picked to insure the quality of players competing for a spot on the Olympic team. Baha Hammil, coach of the Kansas men's team handball club, said that he told federation officials about Lucas and she received an invitation to truyout.
"I was so glad that Baha got me a tryout," Lucas said. "But I'm really nervous. I haven't been playing since the spring. Just last week I started stretching out, but it's hard to practice alone."
Hammil, who met Lucas in Colorado Springs said. "She's been doing very well. She was very nervous at first, and a little rusty, but you can't expect her to come off of not playing for a while and be as good as before."
The national team will travel four times a year to compete against European teams, which Lucas said were some of the toughest in the
world.
Last May, the U.S. women's team beat the Soviet squab. Hammil said that was only the second loss in six years for the Soviets.
Lucas, 19, has played goalie for Hammil's men's team since fall 1987. Only two other women, Cheryl Whelan, Prairie Village sophomore and Stephanie Docq, former KU student, have played on the men's team.
"Amy was discouraged when she came to practice and saw all those men playing," Hammil said. "She was intimidated at first.
"It was a challenge to be 'the girl in the goal.'" Lucas said. "There's not a big difference between how men and women play the game. If there is a team of good girls who want to see they can throw as hard as the men."
"This spring at a game against the Air Force team, a male player threw the ball at Amy and knocked the wind up. The team scored only one goal in that game."
Lucas was hooked on team handball in Brazil, where she spent her freshman year of high school.
"I played basketball and other sports, and there was a group of girls who played most of the sports down there." I said. "They told me to try out, so I did
"Everyone took turns at the different positions. I had my turn at goalie, and just liked it. I guess I was tired of having to run around."
Lucas said that she liked playing the sport because it incorporated elements of soccer, hockey and basketball.
Like soccer, team handball is played on either an indoor or outdoor field and points are scored by shooting the ball into the net. Like hockey,
players can draw two-minute penalties from roughness and repeated infringements of the rules.
The six players on each team must try to move the ball down the field by dribbling, throwing or passing a ball, similar to basketball. A player can hold the ball for three seconds or take three steps before committing a shot. The coach can draw him but Hammil said that a player could not be taken out of the game unless the foul endangered another player's safety.
As a goalie, Lucas must stop the ball from getting in the net.
"I like to get a little off center of the goal, and let the player see a bigger space open on one side," Lucas said. "I come out of the goal, because that makes it look smaller. Sometimes all the other players have to do to score is lob the ball over my head."
Lucas said that she watched both the offensive and defensive players and looked for weaknesses.
"Being a goalie requires different skills from a player." Hammil said. "You must have good reflexes and stretching, and be fast and very quick."
Lucas was one of the youngest players to try out for the national women's team, which Hammil said would be an advantage. Many of the players now who are on the national team are in their mid-twenties.
"She loves the game," Hammil said. "You have to start young and be confident in the sport if you're going to play it. The federation looks for good athletes to play and learn the game, so anyone could try out. But you have to be loyal to the sport. Amy is very dedicated."
Headmasters.
---
809 VERMONT 843-8808 SUMMER SPECIAL
$5 HEADMASTERS $5
OFFER GOOD ONLY WHEN 809 VERMONT
SERVICE IS PERFORMED LAWRENCE, KS
ON SAME DAY THAT THE 843-8808
APPOINTMENT IS MADE NO EXP. DATE
$5 FIVE DOLLARS $5
$5.00 OFF HAIRCUTS, PERMS, & HI - LITES
BE A WINNER
1) You'll get to experience the most unique place for Kansas University students to live in Lawrence.
Come visit us at NAISMITH HALL and you can win two ways:
2) You'll get the chance to win:
COME SEE US AND BE A WINNER!
FREE ROOM & BOARD
All you have to do to register is to take a guided tour of Naismith Hall. You must be attending Kansas University for the Fall Semester to be eligible for the drawing. Only one entry per person. Entry deadline is noon on Friday, August 5, 1988. Complete contest rules are posted at Naismith Hall.
For the 1988/89 school YEAR!
NAISMITH HALL
100 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWN INC. ALEXANDRIA 60444
913-841-8579
29 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
HNFT
GRANDPARK
COMPACT
DISC DENON
AWARD
WINNING
DEALER
"CD Player of the Year" by Denon
The DCD-15001 It's Super Linear Converter comes straight out of Denon studio recorders, and it's features read like an engineer's wish list. Wireless remote control, 16-bit 4-mesh oversampling, digital plus analog filter, S/N ratio of 103 dB, or more.
NOW PRICED UNDER '800*
Nakamichi CR-1 cassette deck
This new affordable Nakamichi under-
takes over the mini-
algebraic sound files. 348
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To own $3,450 boulevard buildings
of a旋律 of music from the
architecture and ship technology.
Each of these buildings is
crafted of cushion material,
crafted of the fine materials
machine can replace on the
architecture.
New Nakamichi Cassette Decks . . . Now in Stock!
New Nakamichi Cassette Decks . . . Now in Stock!
Nakamichi, builder of the "World's finest cassette decks," has just introduced its latest audio components. The new CR-1 two head cassette deck performs as well or better than most other 3-head machines. Use the complete line of Nakamichi cassette decks and compact disc players at the Greenphone Shop today.
COMPACT
DISC DENON
Your "Best Bet" in an under '300 CD Player
The Denon DCD-600 Compact Disc Player features Super Linear Converter, real time phase correction; programming; remote control, headphone jack with level control. $297 NOW
Jazz
*LOWER PRICE OPTIONS AVAILABLE... ASK IF INTERESTED
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
the GRAMOPHONE shop
25th & JOWA LAWRENCE, KS (913) 842-7600
Order Ahead Save up to 25%
SIMPLIFY BOOK BUYING!
BACD
METAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
SAVE TIME, EFFORT and up to 25% off your book costs. We pre-bag your fall'88 textbooks. Order by Aug. 4, 1988, pickup Aug. 20-30. Stop in or mail your class schedule. We do the rest. When available, used books save you 25%.
Please enclose a $15 plus tax deposit ($15.68)
Fall Course No. Instructor Line No. Preference New Used
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
Some books may not be available until classes begin.
ALL books are returnable with receipt through Sept. 12, 1988.
Some books may not be available until classes begin.
ALL books are returnable with receipt through Sept. 12, 1988
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
PHONE ___
Deposit forfeited if order is not picked up by Aug. 30, 1988.
CLIP AND MAIL TO:          Expires August 4, 1988
PLUS
FREE GIFT
Check in:
Jaywalk Entrance Pug $13.95 value
$15.95 value
1988 NCAA Championship
T Shirt royal $16.95 value
T-shirt white $12.95 value
Safe Shot Dome Rounds
Ballpark & backboard
$16.95 value
Must be mailed by
August 4, 1988.
S
Jayhawk Bookstore
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Wednesday July 20,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 152 (USPS 650-640)
Jackson urges party oneness
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — The Rev. Jesse Jackson saluted Democratic nominee to be Michael Dukakis last night as a rival who "always resisted the temptation to stoop to demagoguery," and he appealed for unity in the party.
"We meet tonight at a crossroads a point of decision. Shall we expand be inclusive, find unity and power, or suffer division and impotence," Jackson said. "The only time we win is when we come together."
Jackson never endorsed the Masachusets governor for the presidency in his speech to the Democratic National Convention as he declared his own work "ancient and endless."
But unity and working toward common goals were the themes in the final major address of Jackson's remarkable 1988 campaign for the White House. Using his trademark image of the United States as a quilt, Jackson made clear his determination to help Dukakis win.
"When we bring the patches together, make a quilt and turn to each other and not on each other, we the people always win. George Bush will be off to a private life, leave Washington on a one-way ticket — a super saver," he said.
The speech was scheduled to be presented in prime time, but the platform debates sought by his forces pushed its start to the last minute before 11 p.m. on the East Coast.
Shortly before the speech, the fire marshal closed The Omni, which had been filled to capacity, leaving hundreds of delegates, guests and reporters stranded outside the convention
hall. Some delegates were allowed to re-enter the hall in time for the speech.
Jackson was greeted by a sea of "red Jesse! Jesse!" signs, Dakisik's aides had urged that the blue Dukus had been kept down during the speech.
"Tonight I salute Governor Michael Dukakis," Jackson said. "He has run a well-managed and dignified campaign. No matter how tired or how tried, he always resisted the temptation to stoop to demagoguery.
"I have watched a good mind fast at work, with steel nerves, guiding his campaign out of the crowded field without appeal to the worst of us. I have watched his perspective grow as his environment has expanded. I've seen his toughness and tenacity close up."
Over and over again, Jackson returned to common ground, the image that has been central to his second bid for the presidency.
"When we divide, we cannot win. So our challenge here is to find common ground," Jackson said.
As he has before, Jackson noted that he and Dukakis had different backgrounds. "There are differences of religion, region and race, differences in experience and perspectives, but the genius of America is that out of the many we become one," he said.
"His forepapers came to America in immigrant ships. My forepapers came to America on slave ships. But whatever the original ships, we are both in the same boat tonight," Jackson said.
Violence highlights convention opening
Kansan staff writer
Bv Debbie Bengtson
ATLANTA - Violence erupted Sunday in Atlanta at several demonstrations by white supremacist groups near the Democratic National Convention.
Police had to break up several clashes between the supremacist left and right wing groups.
About 500 angry demonstrators tried to stop white supremacists from staging their scheduled protest near the Omni Coliseum, the site of the convention.
The violence began at the Georgia Capitol, near the Omni, when Richard Harrell, leader of National保美集团, started to speak.
Barrett was surrounded by about 125 supporters, including area Ku
After the speech, he and the other supremacists had planned to march to the protest site, a parking lot across from the Omni.
However, the demonstrators burned U.S. and Confederate flags and later dented Barrett's truck and broke its windows with sticks.
Police intervened when the demonstrators rushed to the stage to stop the protest.
A young female demonstrator said
sau was caught between the riot
ers and the police.
The police officers rushed between the separatists and demonstrators, yelling "move, move" as they stormed into houses with riot shields and nightlights.
"Someone pulled me over the fence so I wouldn't get hurt," she
The permit for the Nationalist Movement protest outside the Omni then was revoked by Public Safety Commissioner George Nappert.
"It's evident from yesterday's violence that we'll have to have a stronger police presence at every public appearance," he said.
On Monday Atlanta mayor
Ballard was appalled by the
show of violence.
Later Sunday afternoon, more violence occurred around the Omni. A group of demonstrators, made up of several protesting groups, marched down Marietta Street in front of the Omni to meet the KKK.
The Klan members were there to block a gay and lesbian organization,
Legislate Equality for Gays And Lesbians (LEGAL), from their planned protest. The demonstrators members chanted, "No rape, no war, no Ku Klux Klan, no fascist U.S.A." as the Klan members chanted back to them. "Thank God for AIDS."
A crowd of onlookers on the sidewalk quickly dispersed when the demonstrators marched closer to the Klan
"Oh my God, here they come," one onlooker said.
When the two groups met, chants turned into more police intervention. The police, still in full riot gear, entered between the demonstrators and the Klan.
Chants of hate from both sides continued until the Klan members turned and walked away from the scuffle.
Some of the demonstrators chased the Klan members while others went around the Omni to meet them headon.
An Atlanta free-lance photographer said that at a neo-Nazi demonstration a few of blocks from the Ku Klux Klan demonstration, a policeman pushed him aside and a neo-Nazi member elbowed him.
Yet a member of the Anti World War III Coalition, a member group of the demonstrators, said he was pleased with the revocation of National Movement's protest permit.
"As you can see today, the Ku Klux Klan were going to march and the cops were here to protect them," said a member of the group that had chased the Klan. "That shouldn't happen in a democratic society."
"We didn't give up and we got what we wanted," said John Citern of Atlanta. "They couldn't have a platform."
Anticipating more violence, the Atlanta police drove slowly through the thick crowds in a police bus to pick up the trapped Klaim members.
Many angry demonstrators chanted, "Dogs, cops, the Klu Klux Klan, leashes held by Uncle Sam," as they out of the mass of demonstrators.
A spokesperson from the media command center in Atlanta said that there were no known injuries incurred form the protest and that no arrests were made.
There were reports of other demonstrations nearby by right-wing groups.
Fred L. Cohen
Joseph Collins, zoologist and editor at the Museum of Natural History, displays Fred, a rare black and white bullfrog. The bullfrog was found near Hays two weeks ago by Terri Funk of the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks and is thought to be the only one of its kind. Fred, also nicknamed the "calico frog," is about four years old. He will be kept alive in Haworth Hall and studied by the department of physiology and cell biology.
One rare frog
Politicians present views at forum
Sheriff candidates concentrate on drugs, county coverage
By Karen Boring
Kansan staff writer
The television cameras focused on the three candidates for Douglas County sheriff at 7:01 p.m. Monday at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, as the moderator of a "Meet the Candidates Forum" smiled and waited for the cue to start the live broadcast.
Republicans Loren Anderson and Dallas Murphy and Democrat Gale Pinegar were the first of four groups of candidates presented at the forum. The other groups were candidates for President Obama and Douglas County Commission and the 2nd District U.S. House of Representatives seat.
The County Commission candidates were asked about the need for a county administrator to carry out the commission's policies and about the proposed southwest Lawrence trafficway.
The forum was sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. All candidates made opening statements, answered written questions from the audience and made closing statements.
Anderson said he would reorganize and retrain employees to increase the number of patrolling officers. Murphy said he would work to improve the number of patrol areas. Pinegar's priority was persistent prosecution of drug dealers.
Four candidates are vying for the commission's 2nd District seat. Incumbent David Hopper is not running for re-election. The 2nd District contains southeast and north
The candidates for sheriff concentrated on the drug problem and the use of county law enforcement employees.
Lawrence and the eastern and northern parts of the county.
The candidates are Democrats Mike Amyx from Lawrence, Fred Stewart from Eudora and Ruth Verberich from Eudora. Republican Tom Pyle from Eudora.
Amyx, a Lawrence city commissioner and former mayor, said he thought an administrator was necessary to manage the county's $20 million budget. Companies don't run by committee, he said.
Stewart, a builder, said the county needed to pursue new businesses so the young people of the county could find work.
Vervynck, a former Douglas County treasurer, said that power needed to be returned to the people through public votes on more issues.
"There is a need for a five-person board," she said. "People do not feel they are being represented fairly."
The 3rd District covers southwest Lawrence, downtown Lawrence west of Massachusetts Street, and the south, west and northwest parts of the county.
Pyle, a member of Eudora's city council, said he had mixed emotions about the southwest trafficway, but that it eventually would happen as Lawrence grew.
The incumbent 3rd District county commissioner, Republican Warren Rhodes, is being challenged by Republican Louie McElhaney and Democrat I.J. Stoneback. All three candidates stressed caution about spending county money.
McEllanway, chief of the Wakauras Fire Department, said he hadn't jumped on the bandwagon for the proposed southwest trafficway because any issue that proposed spending more than double the
amount of the annual county budget should be voted on by the people.
Rhodes, former president of the First National Bank in Lawrence, stressed the importance of modernizing within the budget and cutting interest payments on outstanding bonds by refinancing.
Stoneback, who was a county commissioner from 1973 to 1976, said a county administrator was unnecessary and that morale in the county offices had gone down since the job was created.
The Republican candidates for the 2nd District in the U.S. House are competing for the chance to challenge incumbent Democrat Jim Slattery. Slattery was unable to attend the forum because he was in Atlanta at the Democratic National Convention.
Candidates Stan Eckert of Lawrence and Phil Meinhardt of Topea came down on opposite sides of the contra aid issue.
Eckert, an economist, said military aid should be stopped and economic aid resumed. The way to keep communists out of Central America is to raise the living standard, he said.
Meinhardt, a retired Air Force officer, said he would have voted with Kansas Republican Senators Bob Dole and Nancy Kassebaum to continue military aid to the contras.
County Clerk Patty Jaimes, County Treasurer Nancy Welsh, Register of Deeds Neuset Foster and District Attorney Jim Flory also are up for re-election. There are no declared candidates opposing them.
The primary election will be Aug. 2 for all offices. A second forum is scheduled for 7 p.m. Oct. 24 at City Hall to precede the Nov. 1 general election.
LONDON — "It's time to bury the hatchet," said the man who organized bonfires across England to copy the warning of the Spanish Armada given 400 years ago, and
Spain's ambassador drove to Corn wall to light the first one last night
The Spanish Armada's 125 ships carried 19,000 soldiers, 8,000 sailors, 2,000 galley slaves and 180 monks and friars, sent by Philip II, the Roman Catholic king of Spain.
to overthrow England's Protestant Queen Elizabeth I.
Processions, pageants and street-dancing were to accompany the blazing line of firefires. Thousands of people rallied in support up pikes and swords, having
The Associated Press
rehearsed for weeks.
Tamlin Thomas, responsible for 10 of Cornwall's 20 fires, said the villagers in Lizard had been celebrated all day, as they have done every anniversary for four centuries.
Tracks set for racing in Kansas
By Linda Gaumnitz Korean staff writer
The commission issued a permit July 8 to the Eureka Downs Race Track in Eureka, allowing 19 racing days this summer, and approved another for one of four Kansas City, Kan., firms.
Kansan staff writer
1.
Though horse and dog racing fans and organizations now are satisfied that the Kansas Racing Commission has approved two racing permits, skeptics still oppose pari-mutuel gambling, which they think is detrimental to the state.
British coast is set ablaze for holiday
- Dick Clasen Track director.
In the long run, parimutuel gambling will bring in millions of dollars. It's going to mean economic benefits, more jobs, more places to eat and sleep for the people who come to Eureka Downs.'
Eureka Downs
Eureka Downs is a no-betting track, about a hundred miles southwest of Lawrence, that races quarter and thoroughbred horses. Its parimutuel betting season will start Sept. 3.
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation still is conducting background checks on the four Kansas City firms.
The commission also is considering permits for dog racing tracks and combination dog and horse racing tracks.
Dick Clasen, track director for Eureka Downs, estimated an average of 2,000 people a day would attend the track this summer.
“In the long run, pari-mutuel gambling will bring in millions of dollars.” Clasen said. “It's going to mean economic benefits, more jobs, more places to eat and sleep for the people who come to Eureka Downs.”
State Rep. Robert Miller, R-Wellington, chairman of the House Federal and State Affairs Committee, said that dog racing would bring in people from Missouri, Oklahoma and Alabama, states that don't have dog racing.
Charles Andrews, director of public relations for the Blue Ribbon Downs in Salisaw, Okla., said that pari-mutuel gambling in Kansas wouldn't affect the volume or income of his track much.
"It will affect us a little," Andrews said. "We've raised our purses 10 percent across the board three times this year. We have the highest aver-
See RACETRACK, p. 6, col. 1
Commission saves church on 5-0 vote
By a Kansan reporter
A black-and-white postcard of the Old English Lutheran Church at 1040 New Hampshire St. sat next to each of the commissioner's microphones at the Lawrence City Commission meeting last night.
After more than two hours of public discussion, the commission unanimously denied a demolition request by the church's owner, Allen Realty.
The abandoned building was subject to special consideration because of its proximity to the Douglas County Courthouse. The state regulates the demolition of buildings less than 500 feet from registered historic places.
Todd Thompson, lawyer for Allen Realty, said that the Allen Press needed room to expand and that an architect had assessed the feasibility of renovating the church and had not recommended it.
"Just because something is possible doesn't make it prudent." Thompson said.
John Swift, who lives near the church, said that the church's owner would have to bear the cost of restoration.
"The owner of historic properties has an obligation of citizenship," he said.
1.
2
Wednesday, July 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
New recreation facility to open Friday
By Karen Boring Kansan staff writer
10
Christy Humerickhouse is the director of the new Holcom Park Recreation Center.
Lawrence has a new place to play.
The grand opening of the Holcom Park Recreation Center will be at 7 p.m. Friday at 21st Street and Lawrence Avenue. There will be a piece Jazzhaus Swing Band will provide music for dancing and refreshments will be served.
Fred DeVictor, director of Lawrence Parks and Recreation, said the new Holocaust Center was a gift from the dingding band. It was operated by Parks and Recreation.
"There's a definite need for expansion because our programs are growing," said Christy Humerickhouse, center director. "This is a way to cut down on costs of renting other facilities."
DeVictor said the project had been developed during the past four years. It began with a citizens' committee, which asked the Lawrence City Commission to support a recreational building paid for by both public and private money. The goal was to raise $1 million, half public and half private. The commission agreed, and a $500,000 bond issue was passed in April 1985. A bond issue allocates city money to a certain project.
The private Holcom Recreation Center Foundation raised $300,000 but was short of its goal. A bond issue in 1996 rescinded the first bond.
"We have a $1.3 million center," DeVictor said. "We have lots of folks in town who have made financial
contributions to this public facility."
The center has a gymnasium with six basketball goals and a jogging track; a multi-purpose room with a kitchen; a conference room; a weight room with nine weight stations and three stationary bikes; a racquetball court that also can be used for volleyball; a game room with a pongpong table, a pool table and video games; and locker rooms.
The building is for public use, at no charge, during the time the gym is open. Reservations for the multi-purpose room or the gymnasium can be made by calling 115 W. 11th St. There is a fee for reserving these rooms.
The center also is completely handicap-accessible. No stairs are inside or outside the building, and all doorways can accommodate wheelchairs. All rooms can be supervised from an information desk in the central lobby. The building has many windows to the outside and between rooms.
The center's windows and ventilation system are designed to save lighting and air conditioning costs, Humerickhouse said.
"We have one of the best designs for new building codes," she said.
Humerickhouse came to Lawrence in June to become the center's director and youth activities supervisor. He will work with the rest of the crew, will work full time at the center.
The building always will be super-
service, Humerichock said.
From July 23 to Sept. 19, the center
will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Monday through Friday and 1 p.m. to
5 p.m. on weekends. No classes are
scheduled, so all hours are open gym
times. Racquetball players can
reserve the court for one hour a day
by calling the center at 841-4411.
Basketballs, pool cues, pingpong paddles and other equipment can be checked out by leaving an LD, at the information desk. Racquetball rackets can be rented for 25 cents. Basketballs also will be sold at the desk.
From Sept. 19 to June 1, the Parks and Recreation department will offer classes at the center. There also will
be open gym times. The racquetball court and weight room will be available whenever the building is open
The gym will be open Monday through Friday after Sept. 19 from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. There will be all adult sports programs, including basketball and volleyball leagues, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Family night free play will be on Friday evenings.
After Sept. 19, the center will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturdays and from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sundays, with open gym all weekend.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 20, 1988
Campus/Area
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City officials to visit France
Lawrence to pursue town of Chamalieres in quest of sister city
10
Mayor Bob Schumm and City Commissioner Sandy Praeger will present this plaque with the key to the city and a Lawrence map printed on brass to Claude Wolfe, the mayor of Chamalieres, France. The plaque was created by Lawrence artists Jim Connelly and Ron Hinton.
By Karen Boring
Kansan staff writer
Mayor Bob Schumm, City Commissioner Sandra Praeger and their spouses will fill their luggage with cloth Jayhawk lapel stickers, Independence Days T-shirts and half a dozen Kansas steaks before leaving Sunday for Camalières, France, to pursue Lawrence's first sister-city relationship.
Carol Shankel, chairman of the Sister Cities Advisory Board, told the Lawrence City Commission on June 28 that the city of Chamalieres had invited a delegation from Lawrence to come to France during the last week of July to discuss a sister-city relationship. The commission unanimously voted to send Schumm and Praeger. Praeger was mayor in 1986 when efforts to pursue a sister city for Lawrence began.
Chamaliieres, a city of about 25,000, adjoins the larger city of Clermont-Ferrand. The University of Kansas has had a student exchange program with the Universite de Clermont-Ferrand for 30 years, said George Woodyard, associate vice chancellor for interdisciplinary research at Valley back and forth between Lawrence and Clermont-Ferrand by academic organizers inspired the sister-city relationship between Lawrence and Chamalières.
The Sister Cities Advisory Board, appointed by the Lawrence City Commission in summer 1987 to explore potential sister cities, met Thursday with Schumm and Praeger to discuss the details of the trip to Chamaliieres.
"What I would like you to do is take lots of slides and show them at the library for the public," Shankel said.
Shankel is managing editor of publications at the Spencer Museum of Art.
The board is not sure whether the officials of Chamalieres are expecting to sign a formal agreement when the Lawrence delegation arrives, because any sister-city relationship that Chamalieres makes has to be approved by its other sister city, Gerstried, West Germany, and voted on by their 33-member city council, Woodward said.
to take on a trip so that the formal sign-
ing is next week in France if Ghalialera is ready.
Shankel and Praeger will draft an agreement
Praeger and Schumm commissioned local artists Jim Connelly and Ron Hinton to design a new key to the city that they could present to the mayor of Chamalières, Claude Wolfe.
Connelly and Hinton crafted a black plaque in a brass frame with an aerial photograph of Lawrence on bronze and a shiny silver silver key whose latch spells "Lawrence."
"What is so nice about this key," Praeger said, "is that it is a collaborative effort of two of our local artists. It shows we care about the arts here in Lawrence."
Woodyard took a tour of Chamaiieres in May when he went to France to work on the KU exposition.
While there, he gave souvenirs to the people of Chamalieres, including KU championship T-shirts, a "Kansas in Color" book of photographs, a Lawrence High School yearbook and lots of
Javhawk decals, pens and pencils.
"Sister-city relationships come in all stripes." Woodyard said. Chamalieries is active in its relationship to Geretriesd, West Germany, with sports teams and arts program exchanges.
"We could have ten sister cities if we could support that much action," Shankel said. "I'd like to see us get some really good projects away with Chamaliaries before we add any others."
The Sister Cities Advisory Board will meet at 7 p.m. on Aug. 15 at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, to hear a report from Chalmers, Praeger and to see pictures of Chamaliers.
The board is open to other sister city possibilities.
"We have a commitment with the City Commission to work on a liaison with a Japanese
Shankel plans to make some contacts when she visits Japan in the fall.
Friends try to cope after boy's murder
By Paula Messbarger
Kansan staff writer
'They talked about Richard Settle-
myre in the nast tense.
"He was so gentle," said Donna Dicker, the first-grade teacher at Grant Elementary School, trying to hold back tears. "He loved these birds we had at school so much, but he was so concerned about why the mother bird never came back for her babies. He always asked me about why the mother would not come back."
About 30 students, parents and Grant staff members met in the library of the school, Route 3, last night and told their memories of a 9-year-old who would never start the third grade.
Settlemy's body was found Thursday, floating near the west bank of the Kansas River north of Burcham Park. The coroner's preliminary report said the boy died because major blood vessels in his throat had been severed. John William, 27, listed in court records as a transient, was charged with first-degree murder Friday.
"I remember Richard as a little towheaded kid with a mischievous smile," said Donna Swall, the school's social worker. "He could really test his teachers from time to time, but not too much, and oh, how he loved to fish."
Jane Drinnon, secretary at Grant, told about Richard's politeness in the school lunch room.
"No matter what was served for lunch, he would always thank Rosie Fowler, school cook) for what he had done," he said. "He was so appreciative."
While parents and teachers recounted memories of the boy, the children in the room remained silent. Jennifer Guy, who would have written this book with the member with Settlemyre, sat motionless as tears streamed from her eyes.
"My sister just cries for a little bit," said Jennifer's 12-year-old sister, Nikki. "She'll be OK after a little while."
Sail said to the meeting's purpose to learn to deal with the boy's death.
"We are here for grieving the loss of a friend and comforting each other regarding that loss and to decide what can do to remember him." she said.
After about an hour, one teacher suggested that the adults leave the room so that the children would feel more at ease to talk about how they were treated. The teacher said afterward that they were able to talk about their anger and fear.
According to official statements, Settlemire was last seen July 12 when he left to go fishing at the river. His mother, Sue Ann Settlemire, reported him missing to the Lawrence police Thursday.
District Attorney Jim Flory said a search party of about 40 officers from several law enforcement agencies found the boy at 7 p.m. Thursday.
Flory said members of Settlemyre's family gave police William's name, and police found him Friday morning in north Lawrence near the intersection where he met whether there was any relationship between the family and William.
William was arraigned July 15, and Douglas County District Court Judge Jeane Shepperd said because it was a "particularly vicious crime," the bond would be set at $1 million. The judge appointed to represent William. A preliminary hearing set for July 18 was continued until Aug. 3.
While the investigation proceeds, those who knew Richard Settlemyre must continue dealing with what has happened. Gary Haworth, principal of Grant, said the meeting last night was the first step and later on the school may plan other activities to deal with the death.
Headquarters Inc. always open to help in personal crises
By Carla Krause
Kansan staff writer
The doors of Headquarters Inc., the crisis-counseling center in downtown Lawrence, opened 18 and a half years ago, and since then, they've never closed.
Mike Harnish, administrative assistant at Headquarters, said that because the center was open 24 hours when it has been open since December 1969.
"As far as I know, we're the oldest continually operating phone and walk-in counseling center in the country." Harnish said.
SUNNY SAN JOSE
Headquarters is a general crisis center that provides help for people wanting a referral or counseling for problems ranging from loneliness and depression to suicide attempts.
Sue Schellie/KANSAN
The center, at 1419 Massachusetts SK., was originally a drug crisis center, providing counseling and information about illegal drugs.
Harnish said only about 5 percent of the center's contacts were drug-related, and the staff was trying to erase the drug-counseling image.
"Old images and stereotypes die hard," Harnish said. "When people hear Headquarters, they automatically think, 'Oh, that drug place.'"
Harnish said the first thing the staff was trained to do when a person in immediate danger called, such as a suicide caller, was to determine how dangerous the situation was.
Gay, a member of the Headquarters Inc. staff, listens to a caller. Headquarters Inc., 1419 Massachusetts St., has been open 24 hours a day since December 1969 for walk-in and phone counseling.
The staff member may then take steps to ensure the person's safety by calling the police, the hospital or another crisis agency.
When a battered woman calls the center, a staff member will make sure she is out of immediate danger and then may advise her to come to the center. There she will meet a staff member from the Women's Transitional Care Service, the battered women's shelter at an undisclosed location in Lawrence. The location is kept secret to ensure the women's safety. If that staff member thinks the situation is appropriate, the two women will leave for the shelter together.
Although all staff members are trained to deal with such situations, the staff encourages callers to talk to an agency dealing with the caller's specific problem.
Harnish, 38, has worked at the center for nine years, and until two years ago, also was working at the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center in Lawrence. He said he began working at Headquarters when he learned two of his hometown friends had committed suicide.
"I had toyed with the idea of working there for a long time," Harnish said. "I guess their deaths shook me off my ambivalence."
Harnish said between 50 and 60 staff members, mostly students, donated their time to the center, and that their backgrounds were as diverse as their reasons for working there.
"Understandably, there are students in psychology, social work and counseling who work here because they need the experience." Harnish said. "Some people have had a lot of tough life experiences and have weathered a lot of storms. At critical times in their lives they may have had someone there to help them, and now they want to do the same for someone else. Others just want to feel like they're being helpful."
Ethan Smith, Lawrence city treasurer from 1965 to 1987 and administrative aide in the city personnel office, has been working at Headquarters for six years. He said he became interested in the program after attending an informational meeting.
"I think you really have to be the kind of person who really likes working with people to work there, and the people there are that type." Smith said.
Harnish said anonymity, strict confidentiality and unlimited counseling time were three of the most important qualities of the center.
"We let people using our services "we when to hang up," he said. "XaXe"
Harnish said the longest call lasted 10 hours.
"After you get a call like that," Harnish said, "you really feel like you have to call Headquarters yourself and just unload on someone else."
Harnish said the number of contacts the center made had increased drastically the past three years, from about 700 a month in 1985 to more than 1,000 each month this year. The number of crashes also has risen since it opened, from 33 a month to 63 each month since January.
Student Senate helps finance the center because a large number of KU students live there.
Harnish attributed this to the growing number of homeless families and to increased awareness about the center.
He said the center received about two-thirds of its funding from the United Way and about $14,400 from the University of Kansas Student Senate. The 1988 budget was between $50,000 and $55,000, which provides salaries for the director, assistant director and administrative assistant, as well as paying for advertising, rent, utilities and supplies.
Before working at the center, each staff member is screened and required to go through 80 to 90 hours
Director Marcia Epstein said the training involved observing how other people handle crisis situations, practicing skills such as listening through role-playing, hearing presentations from different agencies in town and becoming familiar with the center's resources.
Staff members immediately address the practical as well as the emotional needs of crashes by providing employment and lodging information
During the sessions, the staff members practice and demonstrate two of the most important counseling skills required to work at the center: being non-judgmental and being a good listener.
Harnish said about one-fourth of the clients walk in, including crashes, who have no place to stay in their homes. The group short-term emergency lodging.
"We deal with every issue you can imagine ... drug use, sexuality of all kinds, and religion," Harnish said. "Part of the purpose of role playing is to get people to get in touch with how they feel about certain issues. We expect that you have your own opinions on every issue, but you need to be able to give people the information they want."
Harnish said 10 to 15 volunteers are in each training session, which are held in January, June and September.
Harnish said a closeness formed among the volunteers during training sessions when people opened up and talked about their own problems.
"Of course, we have some disagreements and personality conflicts," Harnish said. "But overall there is a close, airy atmosphere."
of training over a six- to eight-week period.
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Opinion
(3)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Moon landing remembered
Nineteen years ago today, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first men to set foot on the Moon. Michael Collins stayed in orbit, forever to be remembered as the other astronaut.
After a few days in orbit, the Eagle landed. For Armstrong and Aldrin, it was a great accomplishment. For the U.S., it was the realization of a dream. For the Soviet Union, it was a slap in the face in response to the slap in the face the U.S. received when Sputnik launched 12 short years earlier.
But with curiosity comes initiative, and with hard work comes continued discovery and satisfaction. On this anniversary, the U.S. should remember with great pride the momentous event of which millions were a part and also the chain of events set in motion by "one small step."
It was an end and a beginning. The U.S. had won the race to the Moon. People in the U.S. knew what was on that pockmarked hunk of matter that orbits our planet. Indeed, all the world knew. One mystery was solved, but many more had been created.
Yet it was only the start of the space race. Since then, a few more planets have been explored, though none has been landed on. Marvelous discoveries have been made, but thousands of questions remain unanswered. It is this unsatisfiable curiosity that will carry people in the U.S. further and further in space exploration and observation.
It's time to get back in the race. It's time to rekindle pride in our accomplishments and refocus our vision of the future.
David White, managing editor
Last Wednesday, the Dallas City Council unanimously adopted a resolution condemning CBS for airing an episode of "Mighty Mouse" in which, council members claim, the superhero snorted cocaine.
Dallas's city council defames Mighty Mouse
Does the council have nothing better to do than to scour children's cartoons in search of bad influences? Or maybe this was one more chapter of the saga of one-upmanship between the Big D and Fort Worth, or San Antonio, or El Paso. Whichever, the council has made a ioke of the whole matr-
Councilman Charles Tandy, who just happens to be an anesthesiologist, showed from the episode in question a still in which Mighty Mouse sniffs a light-colored substance. Tandy's immediate response and probably the same one he uttered when he first saw the episode was "What else do people snort up their noses but cocaine?"
CBS promptly responded in a letter to the council that Mighty Mouse was enjoying a mass of crushed stems, tomatoes and flowers given to him by a former girlfriend. Also, CBS said that the cartoon character showed "no change of mood or behavior" after lifting the flowers to his nose.
Is this what American society has become? Does a city councilman, a noted personality in a big city, assume that a simple action in response to a well intentioned gift is one more link in the drug-trade chain?
Certainly Mr. Tandy, a prominent citizen in Dallas and certainly a well intentioned man, should reconsider the folly he has created.
After all, no children are on record as recognizing what Mr. Tandy thought he saw. And if the cartoon is aimed at children, then their lack of dismay should be more indicative of their responses than the assumptions of Mr. Tandy.
David White, managing editor
Civil War graves endangered
By David White Managing Editor
More than 3,000 people gathered at the Manassas Battlefield Park in Manassas, Va., Saturday to protest a proposal to build a shopping complex adjacent to the Civil War battleground.
Hon Jazel, a builder in northern Virginia, has plans for a shopping mall 1.2 million square feet, office space of 1.7 million square feet, and 560 homes, all on the 4542-tract next to the park. All this on ground that many historians think contains unmarked graves of soldiers of both the Union and Confederate armies.
It was near the town of Manassas that the struggles known as the first and second Battles of Bull Run were fought, in July 1861 and August 1862. Both times, beaten Union troops retreated to Washington, D.C., to regroup and consider options, because the war seemed to last longer than they thought. More than 30,000 soldiers are believed to have lost their lives in these two short battles.
Shopping complex poses threat to peace, tranquility
And now, a developer wants to desecrate the ground that was once a center of the fight between a determined Union and a beleagured but hopeful Confederacy, a clash of might against will.
But it's not just the graves that these edifices would be disturbing. Many people come to the battlefield park on the anniversaries of the battles to ponder in silence the death of their ancestors and the significance of what they fought for.
And many come only to wonder
'What if the South had continued winning?' or 'What if the European powers of the time would have been able to block the Union blockade?'
But Hazel has some opponents, most notably a group of congressmen who have successfully guided through the House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee a bill that would authorize the federal government to buy those 542 acres and add them to the park. Proponents of the bill include Sen. John Warner, D-Va., ranking member of the Armed Services Committee, and Rep. Michael Andrews, D-Texas, member of the powerful Ways and Means Committee.
The bill also would close roads through the park and pay for new roads. A similar provision is part of a law that says parking bills that was passed a week ago.
Also backing the effort are Jody Powell, press secretary to former president Jimmy Carter, and Jan Scruggs, who helped create Washington's Vietnam Memorial.
The main obstacle to stopping Hazel is Hazel himself. He owns the property and is expected to ask from $70 million to $100 million for it. Fortunately, the legislation authorizes that and $30 million more, to close the two busy computer routes running through the park.
Warner cautioned last week that Congress might not appropriate the entire amount and that Hazel would retain part of his property. This would be a mistake. Congress must act and act quickly. It must appropriate all $130 million to protect this national landmark that is all that remains of huge part of our past that was at times grim, at times glorious, but always historic.
In our rush to embrace the bright possibilities of the future, we sometimes forget the cold realities of the past.
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When a man dies, it's not "The System" that kills him.
Let's hope that justice prevails in the case in which an admiral recently announced that he is seeking to court-martial Petty Officer 2nd Class Michael Combe.
But defense attorneys for nine enlisted U.S. Navy men in Florida are using the wishy-wishy argument against the failure of the Navy killed a man.
Other Voices
a Naval swimming instructor accused of contributing to the death of Airman Recruit Lee Mirecki, 45, of Anploon. Wis
System not to blame for death of recruit
Rear Adm. David Morris, chief of naval training, is right to say that we can't blame the system for human error. You see. Combe and the five others accused knew that Mirecki was scared of the water. Yet they made him go through the course and wouldn't let him quit.
Combe even went so far to as hold the airman's head underwater. A coroner testified at preliminary hearings that Mirecki's intense phobia of water triggered a heart attack.
The attorneys have argued that the naval system was partly to blame because of its practice of keeping frightened or tired trainees in the pool. Military protocol isn't reason enough to justify a
death. When Mireeki gasped for breath and literally died from fear of water, the system could not have saved him. Only the men present could have saved Mireeki.
Next time a man is drowning, he should count on the system to help save him. Because he won't have a able to count on his fellow man.
The Indiana Daily Student Bloomington, Ind.
Many in U.S. pursue needless obsessions
By Grace Hobson
Staff Columnist
Undoubtedly, he looks good.
His obsession with his body is by no means uncommon. It's almost normal these days. Exercise fanatics in this nation of the body-conscious.
Our obsessiones don't stop with our bodies. In a country abundant in all areas and resources, we live excessively in obsessiveness has begotten obsessiveness.
But he's not satisfied with his Herculean body. He wants to be bigger. No, he wants to be the biggest.
Take our preoccupation with food, for instance. Nutrition has been a popular subject, like exercise, in the 1800s. In the process of educating young people good to eat and what is not, we've become consumed by consumption.
Are we healthier for all our knowledge and study? I think not. I recently read an article in a health magazine that solved the answer to the poor diets of people in the United States. Eat what our prehistoric ancestors ate, the magazine exhorted. The moral of the story: We were better off when we ate what we wanted to and didn't think about it so much.
We are blessed with a plentiful food supply. In our excessiveness, however, we've forgotten the simple life-sustaining purpose of food. We abuse it in extremes. Anorexia and obesity have been linked to addiction-related health problems today.
The media have painted a vivid picture of the successful professional today's society: driven, hard work dedicated to the job before all else.
Our society encourages our addictions. We are told to go for the burn. Work hard, play hard. Be number one, no matter what the cost.
I'm not advocating mediocrity. Striving to do one's best is to be encouraged, but not at the expense of person's mental and physical health.
The media also aid our obsessive-
ness in their treatment of celebrities. As a society, we take extreme pleasure in our entertainers. But to entertain isn't all we ask of them. We are so obsessed with these people that we invite them to permeate our lives. Actors tell us what to look like, what to eat, how to dress. Moreover, they tell us what to think and how to vote. They lobby Congress for important legislation. They are spokesmen for key issues.
We are even obsessed with the obsession of the well-known. No longer taboo, we feed on the news of yet another celebrity's problem with drugs or alcohol. It is front-page news when a celebrity checks into the Betty Ford Center, a resort for the rich and famous. It's a sign of membership to that elite sector of our population.
We know every aspect of the lives of our celebrities. Not only our entertainers, but officials on all levels of government are objects of our obsession.
We've glamorized addictions. We let the subject out in the open and run with it. Every day we hear about new drugs, because they are alcohol, gambling and eating are old
hat. Now it's everything from sex, or an unrequited love, to riding in elevators, cleaniness or anything else you can think of.
It is in vogue to overcome an addiction. Books detailing the tumultuous life of addicts and their anguishing battle against such addictions are best sellers. We admire the strength of those who have overcome addictions. One might even feel left out for not having a major addiction to overcome.
More and more doctors are specializing in the treatment of addictions. Counselors in the field are numerous. Hotlines and support groups have proliferated.
Of course, all such attention is focused on ridding our culture of such destructive addictions. But until we learn how to deal with the excess inherent in our society, we will be trapped in our obsessions.
In the end, the objects of our obsessions are of little consequence. Nothing in our world is worthy of obsession.
So relax.
Grace Hobson is a Lawrence senior majoring in English and journalism.
News staff
Laird MacGregor...Editor
David White...Managing editor
Brian Barrauch...Campus editor
Jeff Moberg...Assistant campus
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Tom Eblen...General manager, network
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 20, 1988
5
StudEx ponders budget change
By Carla Krause Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Executive Committee is considering changing the way Student Senate budgets money to some student organizations and activities.
Under the Senate rules and regulations, KU sports clubs are considered organizations, financed along with other academic and special interest clubs. A proposed change, however, places the clubs budgeting under the control of the recreational services department.
StudEx discussed the change at its meeting Sunday. *Recreational services now helps the clubs and the intramural sports organize teams and finds places to practice and compete. Under the proposal, recreational services also would help allocate and budget the clubs' money.*
To determine the amount budgeted to each club, a sports council would be established. A representative from each club would be on the council; the chairman would be the chairman of the recreational services advisory board, a Senate committee. The council would prepare a budget proposal, which then would go to the
advisory board for approval or amendment.
Under the proposal, recreational services would receive a block allocation from the Senate, and then it would handle individual club requests. Or it would present a budget to Senate for approval, and the individual clubs would present their requests to the Senate.
Mary Chappell, director of recreational services department, said the department had the staff needed to implement the program and was ready to start after it was passed.
Jane Hutchinson, StudEx chairman, said in that way, recreational services would act as a "mini-student senate," allocating the money it received from the Senate to the clubs.
Clubs that would be affected by this revision are KU crew, men's and women's soccer, hockey, Frisbee, lacrosse, rugby, cricket, volleyball, sailing, fencing, karate, rifle, squash and table tennis clubs. Senate allocated $29,380 to the clubs for fiscal year 1989, which was 58 percent of the $50,169 allocated to student teams.
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Wednesdav, July 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
RACETRACK
Continued from p. 1
age per capita bet in the area."
The Rev, Richard E. Taylor of Kansans for Life at Its Best', which opposes gambling, is said to be bringing about any economic development to the state.
"I am quoting from the Wall Street Journal when I say that pari-mutuel gambling is technically a swindle, theft by deception," Taylor said. "The track owner love money more than they love horses or dogs."
"It took a lot of people and a lot of effort to get art-mutual gambling on the ballot," Clasen said. "The state voted, the election, and the people voted for it."
In 1968, voters amended the state constitution to allow legislate pair-mutuel draf concessions for dog races.
He said that then-governor John Carlin opposed pari-mutuel gambling, but once it was passed, Carlin wanted to make the resolution "sueaky clean."
Some gambling opponents are concerned that crime may creep into the country.
"Pari-mutuel betting was passed almost 20 months ago," Clasen said, "but at this time last year, Governor Carlin had just finalized his appointments to the racing commission and the Legislature had just finished passing all the track regulations."
Taylor said, "Every informed person knows that pari-mutu gambling brings in loan sharks, organized crime and prostitutes."
Miller said the racing commission is doing a background check on track administrators.
Clasen said, "When they investigated me, they looked into my bank
records, high school records, college records. They called my in-laws and went out of state to check on me."
Miller said that the racing commission would hand out four racing permits for 1989. It has considered offering permits to the Kansas City area, Wichita, Pittsburg and Hutchinson. Rooks County has applied for a provisional license for its county fair.
"Once things get organized," Miller said, "there could be one racing organization that could move across the state to each county fair.
"Once people voted for it, there wasn't much opposition to it. They said that if Kansas had to have parimutuel gambling, then we should have the safest, most legal system possible."
"We hope the racing tracks will provide entertainment and economic growth."
Miller said that racing commission employees, including veterinarians, would police every race. Animals would be health-inspected before and after every race and urinalysis would be administered to check for illegal drug use.
However, Miller said, if an animal is sick enough to need drugs to run, it shouldn't be racing at all.
Taylor said that pari-mutuel gambling didn't encourage economic growth, it just redistributed consumer money. He said that the money people could spend on refrigerators and cars would be spent at the track.
Most drugs used in racing, such as pain killers, are illegal. Some users also use drugs to make their animals more energetic. Miller said.
Miller said that there was some truth to Taylor's statements.
"It is true that the people who gamble the most are the ones who
can't afford it," he said. "They may gambay away the paycheck that's supposed to feed the kids or pay a doctor's bill. It's easy money, and more people leave with an empty wallet than a winner. But they will be spending their money in Kansas, not in other states."
Carol Henderson, president of the Lawrence Humane Society, said that her organization was not opposed to the racing but to the cruel treatment of the animals that could accompany racing.
"We believe the treatment of these animals is inherently cruel."
She said she objected to the handling of the racing animals as paws, meaning they might not get proper care.
Racing dogs are bred to produce more racing dogs. Surplus dogs, the ones that aren't fast enough to race, turn up in the streets or in shelters, she said. The humane society then must find homes for the dogs or be forced to kill them.
"The animal's whole life depends on racing fast. If it breaks a leg or gets sick, that's it." Henderson said. "We're working among the animals for economic gain."
She said that most dog raiders had their own veterinarians to handle surplus dogs, but the responsibility for many of them falls on the public.
Henderson said, "There is an element of human nature that likes to take a risk. It's human nature to get something for nothing, or even a little bit more. We're certainly going to try to get involved in the inspection of the tracks."
Event though the people of Kansas approved pari-mutuel gambling, Henderson said her organization would make sure that the tracks would be closely watched.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 20, 1988
7
Arts & Entertainment
Review
Confusion helps British comedy
By Monica Hayde
Kansan staff writer
Sometimes British humor is best left up to the British
But the British farce, "Noises Off," by KU's Summer Theatre, was enjoyable enough. That is, if you could get past some of the mediocre accents and manage to sit through a boring and frustrating second act.
The play is funny, and some of the actors put out gut-busting performances, especially Thelmay Helyar, Lawrence graduate student, who played Dotty, who played Mrs. Clackett.
Helyar who played Dotty who played Mrs. Clackett? That's right, this play is actually a play within a play.
"Noises Off," by Michael Frayn, is about a group of lovable but incredibly bad actors who can't keep their personal feelings about each other from interfering with their performances.
Nine people are cast in "Noises Off." Seven actors and actresses play actors or actresses. Kip Grosshans, Lawrence resident, plays bell. Nancy Bell, Hutchinson senior, plays Ponny the stage manager.
LAURENCE MARSHALL
rehearsal for a performance the next day. How will they ever be ready when they can't even keep track of Selsdon, a slow-witted creeper? Selsdon is played by Charles Whitman, Lawrence resident.
By the second act, the audience discovers that they are not ready for their performance. The results are funny, especially from the backstage point of view; but the scene drags, despite the fact that the actors never stop running around, arguing and trying to sort out who is having an affair with whom. Actually, the act is fairly boring because all the lines are the same as in the first act.
The first act chronicles their
One hilarious moment in the second act comes when Dottie ties together the shoelaces of Garry, who plays Roger, both played by David Snell, Wichita senior. Garry goes out from backstage and apparently crashes down the stairs of the set. The audience cannot see this happening because they only see what happens behind stage, but the result is hilarious.
Mark Richev, Valley Center senior, and Thelma Helvar, Lawrence graduate student, play the parts of Philip and Dotty in "Noises Off."
In the third act, the actors again perform their play, but this time the stage is in view. Again, the same basic lines, but with a few twists. By now, the actors are not getting along at all, and they
completely batch their play. Basically, they ad lib the whole performance with extremely funny results.
At one point, three actors are on stage trying to play the same role. Trying to keep up with plates of
sardines which keep appearing and disappearing adds some more fun to this play. In fact, sardines, of all things, are more or less of a recurring theme throughout this farce.
Trying to keep up with pla
"Noises Off." a 1983 Broadway
hit, is real British humor, and the audience may have to listen carefully and even think a little bit in order to get a few of the jokes, but this three-act play is enjoyable and light-hearted.
at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday
and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Crafton-Pierre Theatre of Murphy Hall. For ticket information and prices call the Murphy Hall box office at 864-3982.
"Noises Off" will be performed
Area culture inspires director to bring theater group to Lawrence
Kansan staff writer
By Debbie Bengtson
fessional theater company in Lawrence since October 1987.
John Dennis says there is more culture for each person in Lawrence than in New York City. He thinks Lawrence is simply a great town. That's why he wants to start a professional theater company here.
Dennis is a professional actor and director. He has a master's degree in fine arts from the University of Missouri at Kansas City, and has been working on establishing a pro
He and 12 actors, together called Theatre Central, will be performing plays at the Lawrence Arts Center starting Aug. 30. Dennis said the actors would come from New York, Denver and Lawrence. Three University of Kansas students will be part of the first production, "A Man for All Seasons." Jeff Hopkins, Prairie Village sophomore, and Bart Petty, Bolingbrook, Ill., junior, will be actors; Dennis Christilles,
Lawrence graduate student, will be a stage designer.
The underlying themes of most of the productions will be political, Dennis said, in the sense that the work will deal with issues of political injustice.
"It's going to be a quiet political agenda," he said. "We want to look at people of faith and conviction standing up against corruption."
Dennis said the company planned to have a summer festival next year.
would run from August through September. He said the team would like to play with them.
Dennis said he hoped the theater company would remain based at the Lawrence Arts Center. He said he wanted to explore a more intimate setting than larger theaters can. Being in a smaller theater will help, he said.
"The audience will be right on our laps" he said.
Dennis' inspiration came from a French theater called Le Theatre du
Soleil, meaning the Theater of the Sun. Based in a warehouse in Paris, the theater uses no sets, just backdrops, Dennis said.
"There will be a minimum of set and costume and a maximum of acting," he said. "We don't want some big budget, we the playhouses need to be fun in a world that's starving to be spending a lot on costumes and set."
Most of the theater company's budget will be spent on finding new talent and paying the actors, he said.
His organization is non-profit.
He chose Lawrence for this new professional company, Dennis said, because of its proximity to Kansas City, its reputation for alternative endeavors in the arts, and the presence of KU.
Dennis said he did not want to compete with the KU drama department or with existing theaters in order to work with the KU drama department.
Kansan reporter Monica Hayde contributed information to this story.
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8
Wednesday, July 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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Slices of ice cold watermelon will be given away from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the N.W. corner of 9th & Massachusetts.
Register to win a *trip for two on Braniff Airlines. Trip sponsored by Maupintour Travel Service, Braniff Airlines and The Downtown Lawrence Association. Register at Maupintour at 831 Mass or at the watermelon booth. *Restrictions apply
Most stores open from 8 a.m. (or earlier!)—8 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 20, 1988
9
Prof says killer bees minor threat to area
By Michael Shunk
Kansan staff writer
The African "killer" honeybee is late coming to the United States, but it won't be long before the swarms reach Texas, said Orley Taylor Jr., University of Kansas entomologist
Taylor, who has been studying the bees since 1974, has predicted that the bees will arrive in southern Texas by November of next year at the earliest. He had predicted that they would arrive this year.
The African honeybee is a highly aggressive species known for attacks on humans and livestock. Specimens were first brought to South America in 1966 by beekeepers who used them for honey production.
Since the bees escaped into the wild in South America, they have been progressing gradually northward.
Although the bees are not moving as fast as Taylor expected, he said they were still making considerable progress, continuing to increase in population.
"They are just like any other organism in that they are spreading to fill an area that is suitable to it," he said. "They are about 100 to 150 miles short of reaching a broad, open area, almost like a plain, that will probably cause them to move faster."
In Venezuela, at least 70 people have died from attacks by African honeybees between 1978 and 1981. However, Taylor said, the bees generally were not dangerous except in large, well-established colonies.
He said that there had been few substantial reports of bee attacks in Mexico, which is where the bees now are spreading. But it could possibly get worse as the population grows.
"It takes about two years for the population to build up before it will have a great impact on the area," he said.
Taylor has been helping to alleviate the bee problem in Mexico by
supplying its government with synthetic pheromone lures to use as bait in hives designed to destroy the bees. But he said that at least 60 percent of the swarms must be killed to have an impact on the wild population.
He said that the best solution to the bee problem was to cross-breed them with a less aggressive bee species, such as the European variety.
"The basic thing that we have to do is to find a way of Europeanizing the fertile population of African bees," he said.
"I've had a time when I've been stung 100 times in an hour and a half," he said. "I felt a little dizzy after that. Another time I was stung 40 times in about 20 seconds. I got out of that by just running like help. But I never felt better. I had just made some tactical mistakes while I was handling them."
Taylor's firsthand experience with African honey bees has resulted in a successful program.
At its worst, Taylor said that the arrival of the bees would not amount to more than a minor health problem. But he added that they could easily be over-sensitized.
"Some of the incidents and attacks could be very spectacular and create a lot of headlines," he said.
In spite of the arrival of the bees in Texas next year, Kansans will have little to fear from them. Taylor said that the bees probably would not make it as far north as Lawrence because of the colder climate here.
"They don't have the ability to survive the long winters up here," he
Taylor did note, however, the posi-
bility that African bees would be
mixed with other honeybees and be
carrying them for honey producers.
"We may get a few hybrid colonies, but we will probably be able to get rid of them easily," he said.
Indiana teacher literally buying class's attention
COLUMBUS, Ind. — Dick Howe paid out nearly $60 and gave a lesson in human nature to students in his remedial math class this summer.
The Associated Press
In return, he got his students' attention, and that was worth every penny, said Howe, a teacher at Southside Elementary School. "I thought. Why not pay them?
"at Outside Library School"
"I thought, 'Why not pay them?'
I'm getting paid to be here, so why not them?" he said.
The students were told that they would be paid up to 20 cents a day, depending on attendance, behavior and performance.
LAUGH !!
Noises
Off
KU students spend an average $244 per month on discretionary items
Kansas Summer Theatre
Call 864-3982
If you come to 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 an SLS (Supplemental Loan for Students), you or your parent can borrow up to 40 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.
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MOTORCYCLE BATTERIES ALL CYCLE BATTERIES ARE FILLED AND CHARGED WHEN YOU GET IT. NO DANGEROUS ACID TO FOOL WITH!
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Slices of ice cold watermelon will be given away from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the NW corner of 9th and Massachusetts.
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE THURSDAY, JULY 21ST
SIDEWALK
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Lee & Levi Jeans $300 Slight Irregulars (Values to $30)
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10
Wednesday, July 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Placement centers give head start on jobs
By Carla Krause
By Carla Krause
Kansan staff writer
The days of finding a job the day after graduation are over, said Vernon Geissler, director of the University Placement Center.
Students should be aware of all the career counseling and placement services open to them and take advantage of them as early as their freshman years, he said.
"The process of job hunting really should be fun," Geissler said. "It's the most exciting period of a student's college life."
Workshops and advisement in letter and resume writing, company researching and interviewing skills, along with one-on-one career counseling are among the services offered by the placement centers on campus.
However, several schools and their placement offices also offer services that differ from the other schools or make a special effort to help students gain work experience in their fields of study while in school.
Diane Mielek, assistant director of the placement office at the School of Business, said that services there were open to students in all schools and that firms looking to fill a wide variety of jobs, including sales and public relations positions, recruited through the school.
"A lot of firms recruiting here aren't looking for people with specific majors," Mielke said. "They're looking for people with diverse backgrounds and interests."
Mielke said the center offered computerized interview scheduling, which allowed advisers to work around the students' class schedules, and a computerized resume-writing program, which compiles the undergraduate and graduate resumes into two separate books for recruiters.
Students enter the School of Business after completing 60 hours of credit work, but Mielke said students should begin defining and exploring their career options in their freshmen years.
Edith Black, assistant dean of the School of Social Welfare, said that school's center placed most of its students through a networking program with alumni or through field work, which students in the school are required to complete during their senior year. The field work places the undergraduate students in a variety of settings, including a mental hospital to relieving court workers' duties, such as in child custody cases.
Students in the School of Journalism gain experience by working with the school's newspaper, magazine or radio station, then may gain an
internship that eventually will lead to a job.
"The key is to have good samples of your work," said Dana Leibengood, associate dean of journalism and director of the school's placement office.
military.
Leibengood said the school had a strong internship program, placing 250 students in internships this year
"That's because our entire faculty works at placement and said, 'They need me.'"
Jeremy Matchett, associate dean of pharmacy, said pharmacy students gained practical field experience during their first and third years. Students usually enter the school at the start of their junior years and complete a three-year program.
MATCHETT said students worked in the Watkins Hospital pharmacy during their first year in the program, spent the second year with coursework, and then worked in three different settings for a period of six weeks each during the fall or spring semester of their third year. During this time, students will experience the city of Kansas Medical Center, a hospital pharmacy and a community pharmacy under the supervision of a licensed pharmacist.
Julie Cunningham, placement director at the School of Engineering.
said the school started a program last year that gave students full-time work experience, including pay and benefits. The students in the Cooperative Education program are able to work with companies such as Boeing for one or two semesters, then return to school.
Cunningham said the program added only a year to the students' planned time of study while offering immeasurable job experience.
First-year students at the School of Law are encouraged to keep their minds open on their career possibilities, said Maggie Cartart, director of placement at the school.
Carttar said that although the school placed a heavier emphasis on theory than on practical experience, students were able to do legal work in clinics, which are selective courses taught by lawyers who have become instructors.
The services and experiences offered through each placement center vary, but the advice from each center remains consistent: the key to finding the career with the most possibilities is to begin the search early and to use all possible resources.
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PLACE OF
RESTAURANT
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The Jazzhaus 9261/2 Mass. PROUDLY PRESENTS
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FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK with the purchase of any sub 1618 W. 23rd St.
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with this coupon only, void with other offers. Exp. 9/14/88
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- 1st PRIZE, COKE "CATCH THE WAVE" INFLATABLE SAILBOARD
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- 3rd PRIZE, BUSH BEER "RIVER RAFT" INNERTUBE
No purchase necessary. Register as often as you like. Need not be present to win. You must be 18 years old or older to register to win.
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A TRIBUTE TO THE OFTEN NEARSIGHTED CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
At its July 5th meeting, the City Commission -- namely Commissioners Schumm, Praeger and Amyx -- voted to issue up to $4-million in general obligation bonds for the construction of a 14.3-mile bypass.
The Trust Doctrine, which has existed in Western Civilization for over 2,000 years, assigns to the governmental apparatus the role of guardian over its agricultural assets. The proposed bypass would devour some 300 acres of prime agricultural land. Don't these three commissioners, the City Manager and City Attorney agree that because our population is increasing, these irreplaceable 300 acres are more important to us now than ever before and thus should be protected?
We know this distinguished quintet's (the aforementioned commissioners and Messrs. Watson and Cooley) support of the proposed bypass does not result from their wishing to see the East Hills Business Park succeed, because our Constitution in the Fourth Amendment clearly prohibits any such display of governmental favoritism. Doesn't this distinguished quintet know about the Department of Transportation study which says that because most of the traffic on 23rd Street is local it will not be significantly diminished by the existence of a bypass?
Although the governing apparatus has managed to dredge up $17.2-million in pledges for this bypass, it is supposed to cost $38-million. Doesn't this distinguished quintet categorize as irresponsible any entity which would begin a $38-million project with only $17.2-million?
Douglas County has gained some 30,000 residents in the last three decades. If it continues growing at this rate, soon the often nearsighted Chamber of Commerce again will call for the creation of an expensive roadway to relieve the inevitable traffic congestion and stimulate economic development. While Chamber of Commerce "growth" ideologues claim the governing apparatus periodically is obliged to seize prime agricultural land and other private property in order to relieve traffic congestion and stimulate economic development, Victor John Yannacone, Jr., co-founder of the Environmental Defense Fund, says: "Preservation of the agricultural productivity . . . of the United States is one of the unenumerated rights retained by the sovereign People of the United States in the ninth amendment, and entitled to (governmental) protection," while Black's Law Dictionary notes that "the
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 20, 1988
Sports
11
Three Lewises dominating U.S. track squad
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — Stan Huntsman, coach of the United States Olympic men's track and field team, can't find enough places for athletes named Lewis.
He already has Carl Lewis in the 100-meter-dash and King tump, and Jason Thompson in the long jump.
Tonight, when competition resumes in the U.S. Olympic Trials, following yesterday's day off, he could add Carl Lewis in the 200 meters and Steve Lewis in the 400.
Carl Lewis, seeking to repeat his four gold medal performance of the 1984 Los Angeles Games, is the favorite in the final of the 200, while Steve Lewis, a 19-year-old freshman at UCLA, has become the top choice in tonight's 400 final after a blistering race in the semifinals.
"As far as I'm concerned, you can call them all Laws," Huntsman said yesterday. halfway through the university Track and Field Stadium.
In addition to the 200 and 400 finals,
tonight's program includes finals in
the pole vault and women's 400-meter
intermediate hurdles, the first
rounds of the women's 1,500 and the
men's 5,000, semifinals in the 3,000-
meter steeplechase, qualifying in the
women's discus and the first five
1.
I think this is the best group of quarter-milers America's had in some time.
- Stan Huntsman
U.S. men's track coach
events of the decathlon.
Hunters boldly predicted that the world record of 43.86 seconds in the 400, set by U.S. runner Lee Evans and his teammates, immunics, would be broken in the final.
Steve Lewis' sizzling semifinal of 44.11 — a world junior record and the second-fastest ever run at sea level — make him the most likely candidate.
However, Lewis will face a formidable field, including Butch Reynolds, the 1887 World Championship bronze medalist whose 44.10 clocking last year is the best ever at sea level; Danny Everett, his UCLA teammate and the NCAA champion; and Antonio McKay, the 1984 Olympic Trials winner and Olympic bronze medalist.
"I think this is the best group of
Kansas graduate Scott Huffman was one of 16 pole vaulters to qualify for today's Olympic Trials final, clearing 17 feet, 74 inches in the preliminary round Monday.
KU vaulter Huffman only 'Hawk to make trials final
By a Kansan reporter
The top three finishers in the final will earn a spot on the U.S. Olympic Team and compete in Seoul this September.
Huffman, whose personal best is 18 feet, $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches, is the only Kansas athlete to advance to the finals in the trials.
Junior Pat Manson and senior Chris Boban failed to make the finals in the pole vault. Manson cleared 17 feet. $3 \frac{1}{2}$ inches but was
unable to clear 17 feet $7\frac{1}{4}$ inches.
Bohanan did not make a height,
missing all three attempts at 17
feet, $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Junior Vince Labosky and former Jayhawk Ron Bahm qualified for the semifinals in the javelin, but failed to place in the top 12 to advance to Sunday's final.
Labesky finished 16th with a throw of 224 feet, 7 inches, and Bahn, who competed unattached finished 24th at 211 feet, 5 inches.
Kansas graduate Ray Mitchell placed 20th in the long jump Sunday with a leap of 25 feet, $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ inches, but also did not qualify for Sunday's final.
quarter-milers America's had in some time," Huntsman said. "We've always had good quarter-milers, but we've never had the depth we have
Steve Lewis, who has beaten the world junior record three times and
tied it once this year, has added spice to the 400.
"I didn't think I'd be able to get to the Olympics," he said. "At 19, it was tough to be press."
Huntman said the United States would like to make amends for losing
supremacy in the 400 to East German Thomas Schloenlebe, gold medalist in the 1987 World Championships.
"That hurt our pride," Huntsman said.
U. S. pride, however, has been enhanced by Carl Lewis. In the 1983 and 1987 World Championships and 1984 Olympic Games, he appeared in 10 finals and won nine gold medals and one silver.
At the trials, Lewis has won the 100 meters in a wind-aided 9.78, the fastest time in history, after having cleared a distance of wind-aided 10.02 in the early rounds.
Monday night, he won the long jump, leaping 28 feet, 9 inches, equalling the fifth-best performance in the series including three 28-foot jumps.
Lewis had to be at his best to beat Larry Myricks, who also had three 28-foot jumps, including a career-best 28-8.4%. It was Lewis' 55th consecutive long jump victory since losing to Bobby Brown in the 1981 national indoor championships.
Lewis also won both his heats in the 200 on Monday, clocking 20.32 and 20.03, the fastest in each of the first two rounds.
His toughest opposition in tonight's semifinals and final is expected from the United States.
ion in the 200 and former world record-holder in the 100; Joe DeLoach, who was run 19.98 this season, who clocked 20.24 in the second round.
"The track is unbelievably fast," he said.
The world record of 19.72 in the 200 also could fall. It's held by Pietro Mennea of Italy, but Lewis set the U.S. record of 19.75 on this track in the 1833 national championships, when he thrust his arms into the air in celebration with about 10 meters remaining and eased up.
He proved it with his times in the 100. So have the other sprinters during the trials, including Florence Griffith Joyner, who smashed the world record in the women's 100 with a clocking of 10.49 — 27 of a hundred under the previous mark of 10.76, held by Evelyn Ashford.
Griffith Joyner will compete in the first round of the 200 on Friday, and she already has predicted she will lower the world record from 21.71 to 21.50.
"Florence is ready to run," said Gwen Torrence, who finished third to Griffith Joyner in the 100 final. "The 200 is more her race. I'm looking for her to do 20 something. I'm looking for her to do anything."
Karate club practices more than sport, students also preserve ancient tradition
By Jill M. John
Kansan sportswriter
FEDERICA LARRAZ
They answer "Osiu!" several times and sprint to the instructor. They line up, bow and wait for further instructions.
The instructor shouts a command across the field and students, dressed in long white pants and wrap-around jackets tied with various colored belts, jump to attention.
The students are members of the University of Kansas Karate Club and the respect they show their instructor is not only a traditional element of the art, but consistent at their workouts.
David Grosser, Overland Park senior, and Reuel Hanks, Columbia, Mo., graduate student, spar during a KU Karate Club practice session outside Allen Field House.
The word "osu," accompanied with the nodding of their heads, is the only manner in which students press their instructor during practice.
"In its very basic form 'ou' means yes, but you can't translate Japanese directly. It means to push forward and understand and am striving forward."
"The respect is even a little lax now because I'm new and they really don't know me, and the class is smaller in the summertime," said instructor and black belt, Chris Miller. "Normally there is a lot more yelling on and, we get some funny looks from the street."
Doug Hay, karate club instructor and black belt said, "The students show respect for their instructors for teaching them, but it goes the other way too. Instructors have a lot of interest for students who want to learn.
The club has 30-40 members during the school year and is equally divided between beginners and advanced students.
This summer the Karate club meets from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday evenings in front of Allen Field House.
About 15 students and five black belt instructors are involved in the club this summer. Hay said.
The club is directed at students interested in learning karate and is not geared toward competition,
although the club sponsors an annual tournament. Hay said.
"With the philosophies of karate you come away with not only being able to defend yourself, but you gain confidence," Hay said.
Pat Proctor, Lawrence junior, said that he was a wrestler in high school and recently joined the club because he needed to get involved in a physical sport.
"I like karate and it's more demanding physically than people think," Proctor said. "Control is the hardest part, I think."
Control and timing are essential to the Okinawan Goju-Ryu style of karate that is practiced at Kansas, Miller said.
Goju-Ryu places equal emphasis on the use of hands and feet. Goju-Ryu translates to "hard and soft", meaning that punches and kicks are performed with power and blocks are performed softly, Miller said.
A student works to control specific muscles and to make all moves possible.
The Goji-Ryu style has two elements, kata and sparring. Kata is the individual execution of a series of choreographed movements. Sparring is fighting with points awarded for solid contact.
"A lot of our members are people who were active in athletics in high school and are looking for something to participate in here at KU."
Kata tests a student's control and timing, while sparring tests the ability to put the learned techniques to practical use, Miller said.
There are both kata and sparing
divisions in most tournaments,
Muralidharu.
Students are able to test for an advanced belt twice a semester and must perform both kata and sparring. A dedicated student can earn a black belt in about three years, Miller said.
"It just depends on how dedicated a student is," Miller said. "It takes about 10 hours of serious work a week toward the end to earn a black belt."
Nakamura said, "I like kata the best."
Sophomore green belt Hiromi
Nakamura said that she liked kata because it allowed her to perfect the technique and it was centered on the individual. She said that she didn't like the contact of fighting.
"I got interested in it because I am originally from Japan and it seemed natural and I plan to continue on with it as long as I have time for it."
Nakamura is one of four women participating in the club this summer.
Marketing to boost football image
Big plans are in the works for the Kansas football team, not in the play book, but in the marketing minds of the Athletic Department.
Bv Linda Gaumnitz
Kansan sportswriter
Craig Haines, acting director of marketing, has formulated some strategies for increasing fan interest and support.
This year the marketing staff must raise ticket sales and game attendance in the wake of another losing season.
"We are looking at a lot more corporate sponsorship, on both local and national levels." Haines said. "I want to get people in the stands."
Haines said that he was making final sponsorship arrangements with Fleming Foods Co., a Topeka-based distributor.
Fleming Foods would buy 15,000 tickets, covering the first home game, at a reduced price from the Athletic Department. The company would sell the tickets to the public through the individual grocers it
supplies, such as Checkers Foods and IGA grocery stores.
"Basically, this is a brand-new concept for us," Haines said. "We're looking at a local sponsorship, giving them 'x' amount of tickets for 'x' amount of money.
"A company like Fleming may buy tickets from us and then sell them to the public and offer them to the employees as a work incentive. The company could have an advertisement put in the football program, or a public address announcement during an event that promotes good will for the company, the company employees and the customer."
Haines said that his staff had been focusing primarily on the Fleming Foods sponsorship, but he hoped to find sponsors for all six home football games.
One idea Haines hopes to sponsor is a theme day. That is when a local corporation buys a large block of tickets to sell to its employees, who would be treated to pizza and beverages at half time.
Other ideas include a beach party before a game, broadcasting popular music over the PA system and giving away novelties, trips and plane tickets.
"My most important job in the marketing of the team is to see that the team is well-organized and well-coached. Our goal is to improve as fast as we can." Mason said.
Last spring, Mason and his assistant coaches visited Kansas' fraternities and sororities. He also made appearances at alumni meetings around the state to promote the team.
Coach Glen Mason said, "We're in the stage where we've got to get the students back into the stadium, and then we've a good time once they get there."
The marketing staff also will rely on fliers, radio commercials and social media.
Scott McMichael, assistant director for the Williams Fund, said that Haines wanted to emphasize the great Kansas players of the past.
"Go for the glory days," is one of the marketing slogans on the football field.
Evans on them," McMichael said. "We're trying to bring back some of the flavor, some of the great names from the good teams of the past."
"The promotional posters will have pictures of former KU All-Americans like Nolan Cromwell, Gale Sayers, John Haddi, Bobby Douglass and Ray
Last year's average attendance was 29,617. About 30,000 people attended a rally in April after Kansas won the NCAA basketball championship.
"The stadium holds 50,000 people. The projected average attendance this season is 24,000 to 25,000. We're trying to improve on that." Haines said of the students, faculty and community out there supporting the Jayhawks."
Football and basketball season tickets are sold to students as a combination sports ticket. The ticket, which costs $65 this year, admits students to all home football and basketball games and the Kansas Relays.
Season football tickets are available to the public for $76. Season ticket sales are projected to account for up to 31 percent of the Athletic Department's funds, which help support both revenue and non-revenue sports.
Royals Report
Monday: Brewers 6, Royals 1
Joey Meyer and Charlie O'Brien hit two-run home runs in the second inning as Milwaukee beat Kansas City 6-1 Monday night. The loss was the Royals' fifth straight since the All-Star break.
Brewers 6, Royals 1
Kansas City 000 000 101- 1 7 3
Milwaukee 040 000 26- 6 0
Bannister and Quirk, Birkbeck, Clear (9) and O'Brien, W-Birkbeck (4-5), L-Bannister (6-8)
E. Schlumberger Q. Schlumberger, HR/Misra (6) & O'Brien (1)
Sunday: Red Sox 10, Rovals 8
Ellis Burks drove in five runs with a home run, a triple and a double Sunday as the Red Sox completed a four-game sweep of the Royals with a 10-8 victory. Boston jumped to a 7-1 lead after two innings and led 10-3 after six innings before Kansas City tried to mount a rally.
Red Sox 10. Royals 8
Kansas City 000, **120**, **200**
Boston 439, **10**, **10**<sub>x</sub>, **13, 2**
Groom Anderson (2), Sanchez (6) and Macartine Gardner, Simpson (7), Smith (B) and
Groom W.-Gardner (3-1), U-Power (4-4), E-Macartine Reed, Romine, 28t-Batulta,
Seedr, Burns, **38k**, HR-Smart, Sillwell (8), Burks (18), Boogans (4).
Saturday: Red Sox 7, Rovals 6
Red Sox 7. Rovals 6
Kevin Romine hit his first major-league home run in the ninth inning Saturday as Boston beat Kansas City 7-6 after trailing 6-0 in the fifth inning. Dwight Evans tied the game in the eighth inning with a two-run home run.
211 020 2000-6-12 12:14
000 004 001 8
Boston Gubiza, Montgomery (6), Gleaton (7), Farr (8) and Macfarlane, Bowlman (5) (Boilerman)
Blake (7), Smith (8) and Gedman, Wash. (44) - L-Farr (2-2) - L-Farr (2-2) - Bcs-Wilson,
Tornifer Shell, Bolt, HBs-Jackson (11), Feenus (9) - Romine (1)
211 020 2000-6-12 12:14
000 004 001 8
Boston Gubiza, Montgomery (6), Gleaton (7), Farr (8) and Macfarlane, Bowlman (5) (Boilerman)
Blake (7), Smith (8) and Gedman, Wash. (44) - L-Farr (2-2) - L-Farr (2-2) - Bcs-Wilson,
Tornifer Shell, Bolt, HBs-Jackson (11), Feenus (9) - Romine (1)
Fridav: Red Sox 7. Rovals 4
Wade Boggs and Rick Cerone hit home runs in the second game of a doubleheader Friday night as Boston defeated Kansas City 7-4. The Red Sox used five pitchers in the game with starter Mike Smithson recording the victory.
Red Sox 7, Royals 4
100 002 100-4 14 1
211 021 00x-7 13 2
Leabrand, Montgomery (5), Farr (4) and Curlin, Smithson (6), Bolton (7), Stanley (7), Smith (9) and Corene, W. Smithson (11), L可篮利 (5-11), S-Simile (11), E-Selzer, Evans, Owen (2Bs-Pecata, Brett, Greenwell, Burks, Rice, Boggs, HRs-Tartabull (14), Boggs (3),
Fridav: Red Sox 3, Royals 1
Roger Clemens struck out 16 batters in the first game of a doubleheader Friday night and beat Kansas City 3-1 in Boston. The game was rescheduled after Thursday's contest was rained out.
Red Sox 3, Royals 1
Kansas City 000 001 000—1 5 1
Boston 100 000 x3 0x
Sabermayer, Gleaton (7) and Macfarlane; Clemens and Gedman; W-Clemens (13-5), L-
Sabermayer (10-8), E-White; Benzinger; HRs-Evans (6).
ON DECK
Thursday
Royals vs. Yankees
7:35 p.m. Royals Stadium
Friday
Royals vs. Yankees
7:35 p.m. Royals Stadium
Saturday
Royals vs. Yankees
7:05 p.m. Royals Stadium
Sunday
Royals vs. Yankees
1:35 p.m. Royals Stadium
Major League Standings
American League
East W | L | M | pct. GB |
x Detroit | 54 | 36 | 600 |
x New York | 53 | 37 | 589 |
Boston | 49 | 42 | 538 |
Milwaukee | 49 | 44 | 527 |
x Cleveland | 49 | 47 | 500 |
x Toronto | 46 | 47 | 495 |
Baltimore | 30 | 64 | 319 |
West W L Pct. Pct. GB
x Oakland 57 37 606 -
Minnesota 51 41 554 5
Kansas City 41 47 495 10
x California 44 48 478 12
Chicago 43 50 482 13
x Texas 41 50 451 14/2
x Seattle 36 56 391 10
National League
East W  L  Pct. GB
New York 56  37  602
x Pittsburgh 53  38  582 2
Montreal 47  45  511 8
Chicago 46  46  500 9
Philadelphia 46  52  435 19
Baltimore 40  52  435 19
West W L M Pct. GB —
x Los Angeles 54 14 36 .600 —
San Francisco 47 44 516 7½
Houston 47 45 516 7½
Atlanta 48 15 496 12½
x San Diego 43 50 462 12½
Atlanta 32 59 352 12½
12
Wednesday, July 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
KU recruits are optimistic
Bv the Kansan staff
For the most part, the news the prospective men's basketball recruits have heard about the Kansas program has not been good.
From the soap opera of Coach Larry Brown's final days in Lawrence to the NCAA investigation announced last week, they have been able to get back into summer. The only relief came when new coach Roy Williams was hired.
"So far, (that) has been the only bright spot," said Freeman West, a transfer from Paris (Texas) Junior College. "I've been kicked down and it's getting we'll come out of it OK. If we don’t I’m still willing to stay in Kansas."
The five 1987-88 recruits and Ricky Calloway, a transfer from Indiana who will be eligible in 1988-89, said they would attend Kansas this fall. Calloway and West are taking summer school classes on campus.
Other recruits are 6-foot-11 center Omar Roland of Garden City Community College, 6-4 forward Alonzo Jamison of Rancho Santiago (Calif.)
Community College and St. Louis (Mo.) Vashon high school teammates Malcolm Nash and Sean Tunstall.
"If Larry Brown's leaving didn't deter my kids, these small accusations will definitely not do anything to change the minds," Vasson coach
Jamison, the co-California junior college player of the year, said he wasn't concerned about the allegations.
"It's no big deal," he said. "I still want to go there."
Most recruits said they hadn't been contacted by Williams, but they knew he was an assistant coach at North Carolina.
"He has a lot of credentials," West said. "I heard he was an assistant to Coach (Dean) Smith for 10 years. He more than enough qualifications."
Two players, Roland and Jamison,
were taking summer school classes
to establish eligibility at Kansas.
Roland said he was taking a course at
Garden City to improve his grade
point average, although he had completed
the 48 hours required of junior
college transfers. Jamison said he had to pass two classes to earn sophomore standing at Kansas.
Nash, a 6.7 forward, was awaiting the results of his SAT exam to learn whether he had met Proposition 48 eligibility guidelines, Irons said. He said Tunstall was eligible.
Tunstall and Nash are counselors at a camp in Muskegon, Mich this week, and couldn't be reached for comment. Both compete in the D.C. Wulcît Summer League in St. Louis against high school and collegiate players.
Jamison is playing NCAA Division I players in the California State University at Los Angeles summer league.
Calloway and West said they were playing current and former Jayhawk players in Lawrence.
"Right now I'm just taking summer classes, working in the weight room and playing with the guys." Calloway said.
The Jayhawks' recruiting class was ranked 36th nationally in National Recruiter's Cage Letter.
Manning likely U.S. team pick
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Less than two months from the opening game in the men's basketball competition at the Seoul Olympics, United States coach John Thompson has some major chores ahead.
First, Thompson must pare a list of 21 of the outstanding amateur basketball players in the nation to 12 for the Games, which begin Sept. 17.
He now knows which countries will compose the opposition at the Olympics, and he is finally close to seeing it. He will be coming for a very tough job coming to an end.
Thompson and the 21 remaining players began camp at Georgetown on Sunday, and they met with the media yesterday, one of two such occasions during the camp, which runs through Aug. 6.
"Getting down will be tough enough so I haven't set what day, what time, the list will be posted," Thompson said. "Players will make that decision easy or they will make it hard. Right now we're looking for the players who are willing to play with intensity, players with quickness, players who do things with consistency."
Although no player has a berth locked up, some are obvious choices according to Thompson.
Players such as David Robinson and Danny Manning, the top selections in the last two NBA drafts, have allowed them to set letters, let alone members of the team.
But others, like Central Michigan's Dan Majleer, Stanford's Todd Lichti, Bimbo Coles of Virginia Tech and Alonzo Mourning, who is trying to become the first high school player on a United States men's Olympic basketball team, will have to shine to make the team.
"Everyone at first thought Alonzo was invited to the trials as a favor; now they know that's wrong," Manning said of the 6-foot-9, 230-pound fighter for Georgetown, where Thompson coaches during the regular season.
Mourning, a recent graduate of Indian River High School in Chesapeake, Va., is a physical player, a style that is known in international basketball and among Thompson's past teams at Georgetown.
"Alonzo's at an advantage because he's a shot blocker and they are aggressive to begin with," said North Carolina's J.R. Reid, another likely victim. "He's been impressed with who he he's playing against and he's beet tough."
Thompson's decisions will be even tougher than going for a rebound between Reid and Mourning.
A player like Majerle, who was Mid-American Conference player of the year, makes it hard because he played the post position in college but would be used as a small forward and swing player if he were to make the team.
"I just didn't get the exposure and TV coverage the other guys might have gotten," Majerle said. "I'm not going to do anything different the rest of the way, just play hard and show I can do the job at both positions if they need me."
Majerle was brought to Thompson's attention by his former assistant at Georgetown and Olympic aide, Bill Stein.
"I saw him at the Portsmouth Invitational (NBA prospect camp) and he had 20-some points and a dozen rebounds," Stein said. "I knew he'd have to make a position change but the desire was there and he worked hard on defense."
Defense is and has been a key word for Thompson.
"At Duke we do many things based on defense and work hard at it," Danny Ferry said. "After having seen these workouts and having listened to Coach Thompson, you see their defense is successful because they work so hard at it."
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July 21 & 22 7:00 pm
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
A highly acclaimed masterpiece of animation, incorporating philosophical theories and surrealism (and we mean it!). The Draags and Oms compete for survival in this Cannes film festival winner. 1973.
Next week: King of Hearts--a fun summer film in the league of Harold and Maude!
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4 Star Specials
★ 2—12” 2-topping pizzas & 2 soft drinks $7.75 plus tax
★ 12"' 2-topping pizzas & 1 soft drink $3.99 plus tax
★ 2—16" 2-topping pizzas & 4 soft drinks $12.99 plus tax
★ 16" 2-topping pizza & 2 soft drinks $6.75 plus tax
Dine in...Carry out...Free Delivery
CHECKERS
S
841-8010
Late Night
Filling Station
TACO
BELL
1440 West 23rd St.
Lawrence, Kansas
TACO BELL
Drive thru open till 2:00 AM
Yes siree, a Sizzle Burger Free!
Onion
GRILL
A big, 1/3 pound burger, is grilled in a buttery worchestershire sauce, topped with crispy bacon and red onions, then served up on a freshly baked whole wheat bun with fresh tomatoes and crisp greens. That's the Sizzle Burger, and it's on the house when you buy any of our other gourmet burgers at regular price.
not valid w/other offers
expires August 15, 1988
y
88
0
just one block N. of the Union, at 12th & Oread 841-231
Classified Ads
AVIATION CADET PROGRAM
Do you want to fly? Pilot training, ages 19-24, with 60 semester hours for our Naval Aviation Cadet Program. Must be a U.S. Citizen, physically qualified with a 2.5 + GPA.Call Naval Management Placement Office 1-800-821-5110.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Students against the plus/minus system will have a meeting *m· p· j· m* in Galleria 150. They will meet at 12:30 p.m.
Classified Deadline
Classified Deadline
For the Back-to-School
Kansan Aug. 24 is:
4 p.m.
July 28
*pre-payment, unless
charge established
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 20, 1988
13
60¢ until SIX
monday thru friday
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
LEVEL ONE 864-3545
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
M-Sat
9-5
Sun.
1-5
ENTERTAINMENT
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile
Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional
club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party
Thrush. 841-7038
Have the socially incompetent at your party. Call Rent-a-Nerd 842-4524 ask for Arthur.
♫
AT YOUR REQUEST
D. J. Sound & Lighting for any occasion Professional and Affordable! 841-1405 reserve now for fall
BILLIARDS AND VIDEO GAMES...
WE'RE NOT JUST BOWLING
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
LEVEL ONE 864-3545
SUNDAYS!  HIG SOUND FROM THE
UNDERGROUND  New Order, The Cure,
Paparazzi, Panartikom, Ministry, Skimy
Paparazzi, the Dane, L'Atelier, JD Hay
Velasquez, ALLAGES The Bottlecine.
FOR RENT
1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 1 block from K.U.
Some utilities paid, off street parking. No pets.
941-5500
1 and 2 bedroom apartments and sleeping room near
no pets, no pets call 842-8971.
2 bedrooms/1 bathroom Colony Wood apartment
3 bedrooms/2 bathrooms Colony Wood apartment.
Reduced deposit to take over lease. Call
us at (415) 678-3900.
Alabama Place Studio, 1 and 2 bedroom Apartments. Now available Water/cable paid. Good location at a good price. Kaw Valley Management. 841-6080.
Artsy apartments, efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom in well maintained homes. "Same with W/D
Available Aug. 1. Kitten 2. C/W, D/225 $4 utilities
Carrie Chris at 819-6230
Airtel staff store for land & sea - premium Masa S.I.
Anti-staff storage for land & sea - premium Masa S.I.
Odony Woods Apd. 10-月 lease to 2 bedroom.
(Aug, May) $89 per month. Call John at 381-0644
**Davis:** 715-247-1222
Chapel Woods 2 bedroom apartment available for Fall spring semester. Paint reduced deposit to $300 per month.
Completely Furnished Studio, 1-2-3 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call Mastercraft (855) or 749-2435. Mastercraft Management
excellent location. 2 bedroom apartment in gurley, carpet, A/c equipped kitchen, low utilities, valuable住单 August 1$54 At 1014 Tennessee & 41 Ohio Call 842-4324
ALBERTO NABARRO DISTRICT COUNTY CENTRAL SCHOOL
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Studios
- 1&2 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Energy Efficient
- Reals
- Townhouses Energy Efficient
- Tennis Courts
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
- Free Cable TV
Free Cable TV Close to Campu
Close to Campus On Our Rooms
On Bus Route
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
10th & Arkansas
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
JAYHAWK ROOMMATE SERVICE
We Guarantee It!
749-4668
KU STUDENTS Built With YOU in Mind!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- MICROWAVE
- DISHWASHER
- AIR CONDITIONED
- PLUSH CARPETS
- INDOOR POOL
- OUTDOOR POOL
- WEIGHT ROOM
- 3 HOT TUBS
$345.00 - $395.00
MODELS OPEN DAILY
MODELS OPEN DAIL'
Mon - Fri 10 - 6
Sat 10 - 4
Sun 12 - 4
842-5111
1301 W 24th
Open Daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Completely furnished studio & 1 Bdr. apartments Many great locations, some brand new. go to:
Hanover Place 841-1212
SUNDANCE 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
offered by:
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance Company
Furnished room, 1 b lock from KU. Some utilities include water and electricity. HARVARD SQUARE Large 3 bedroom apartments available now or next fall. Pool, Gas Heat & Water paid. Good location on and bus route to KU.
Southridge Plaza Apts
1704 West 24th
Lawrence, KS. 66044
Leasing for Fall
1 - 2 Bedroom Apts
10 Month Lease
Pool
Reasonable Rates
842-1160
Location
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.
Lifestyle
NEWLY REMODELED - Spacious 2 bedroom
Apartments - Halfway between Alabama and
Louisiana on the Gulf Coast. Accommodates
14 guests. Available June 14 and August
Full year lease - $325/month with $90 Security
Deposit. Rent for Rent and/or July and get first
month for $150. Call Tern at 842-5125 between 4 pm
Sunflower House is looking for students eager to cooperative living. We offer private rooms. CRK Game, Laundry Rooms, Fitness Room, Kitchen, Office. For 10/12/14 include all utilities. Call for more info. 749-6971.
Reserve Your Home Now For Fall!
15th & Crestline 842-4200
meadowbrook
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 WEST 24th
841-5797
Summer Prices Available
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
* laundry facilities
* on bus route - near
- rental furniture avail.
by Thompson-Crawley
shopping
- water paid
- ample off street parking
- metal furniture
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Waterbred fine
Swimming pool
12 swimming leases
VILLAGE SQUARE
NAISMITH HALL
Convenience...
Luxury...
Privacy...
1801 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE KS. 66044
913 - 843 - 8559
Now leasing for the FALL Semester
All these Advantages
Naismith Hall...These two words have come to mean something special to KU students. It's hassle free living that only Naismith can offer. Why worry about utility bills and cooking dinner? Let Naismith Hall take care of all your worries
FORSALE
For information and a tour come by or call today!
Two Rooms for females downstairs. One with own entrance. Share bath & kitchen, carpet A/C; microwave, cable W/D use. Two blocks South of House and non-smoker $185-$215, fax deposit 841-3699
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
1963 Schism Varsity 10-speed, Men's 19 'Blue, in
great condition, price Only $80. 842-472-712
77 Dodge pick-up $40, 77 Maverick $55, Fishing boat
best motorcycle $200, $200, Lawn
machine $100, $100
Bookcases, dressers, beds, and much more for comforted home. Put butte ice, 61st Verge, or Nettie's 9-9 F-9 SATURDAY
acoustic guitar, good condition, instruction
books, $75. Tunturi rowing machine, $75. Fullsie
refrigerator, runs $30. All negotiable, Sonja,
749-1723
Comic books, Playbags, Penthouses, etc. *Comics* '81 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun
Executive Desk. Solid Walnut $200 or best offer.
Call 841-7911.
For Sale. nice clean 79 van dyk 1420, kelting
and finishing of leather jacket. 1121
pinch porch 1699, shelf price negotiated 811-5261
or call (811) 5261.
Hide a bed, 4 chairs, 2 small tables, console TV,
chairs, kitchenware, kitchen supplies, and
chairs. 748-486
Must sell twinized box, box spring,
must love couch. Very good condition. Best
for call. Call
**MOTHIRALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.**
512 E. 90h, 749-4961
Rock-n-coll. *Thousands of used and rare album*
Records in p. ever Saturday and Sunday
Quarterly's *Rock-N-Collage*
apartment living? 12x60 mobile home for sale
incorporate洗衣机, dryer. AC store, Price:
$795.00 per month.
95 Mitatsuhiko Morgan 284 km l/w warranty D 2.4 K
96 Mitatsuhiko Morgan 310 km l/w warranty D 2.4 K
97 Mitatsuhiko Morgan FM cassette. Absolutely Like New. Imports only.
98 Mitatsuhiko Morgan FM cassette. Absolutely Like New. Imports only.
Google+
1979 Mustang. Only $1000 a C/C A/C/Am/Fm cassette: 841-2344 or weekends.
82 Z-Bar T-tops 30,000 miles, tinted windows.
**added. Alarm system. Call 841-3649**
AUTOSALES
Help Wanted: Part-time clerk tyst, 1-5 pm
Help Monday through Friday. Typing, answer phone,
photochk. Start approximately August 1. Call
phone 409-4485 drop resume by room
4070 Mall Hall
**BREAK HOT bargains!** Drug dealers' cars, boats.
Guide: 1-855-667-6000 S-97-9
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-Dean's office
prepare reports in three-quarter time
prepare reports, conduct training and
other duties as assigned. Must have good
communications skills demonstrating writing and
communication skills. Must work to:
Susanne Collins, 117 Baiyali Hall,
Kingsland KS, 695445. July 29, 1980.
EEO/AAI
1978 Datsun B210 $100 Or best offer. Runs great!
$1,349
Found - 1 puppy black fur, white patch on cheek.
Found - 1 puppy black fur, white patch in park in parking lot near football stadium on Wednesday.
HELP WANTED
LOST-FOUND
For Sale Honda CB 650 475.00 or best offer. Call
811-669 or 811-9841 (leave message)
AMT Arena, WIHINN • Flight Attendance.
AMT Arena, WIHINN • Entry Level position.
Call (1) 800-697-4626.
STATE STATE N.J. DEAN's Office KU School of Education Half time appointment to serve as staff to school community capped into a graduate within the School of Education and have interpersonal and written communication skills. Send resume, and a sample of written work to Suzanne Colla, 11 Bailey Hall, Lawrence, KS.
Advertising Sales: Be the sales and marketing director for the Lawrence edition of Campus Connection, a national college advertising guide. We'll provide training and support. We'll provide complete training and support. Gun unmatched business experience and powerhouse your resume. If you're good, you'll have the opportunity to provide effective communications with a high energy level. Call Jay Wilkinson today at 402-477-8987.
ARLINES NOW HIRING  Fruit Attendants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Qualified applicants should send resume to:
Sales and Marketing Director
KRJL Inc.
HIRING!
15,000 $46.80-600
Government jobs - your area.
Call (602) 838-8855. Ext. 4055
Mental Health technician, full-time week postponed
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., or write LINENWood 820, E. Linn-
wood 819-9334 or write LINENWood 720, E. Linn-
wood 819-9334.
Marketing Assistant. recently graduated adver-
sor in marketing. Done full-time as an indus-
trialian required by manufactured industry.
Chamber Maids in bring护理 and cleaning services to schools, hospitals and community availability. 56 Pennsylvania or call 841-907-8288.
LOCAL AREA NETWORK CONSULTANT
Deadline August 1, 1968. Salary $23,000-$25,000. Has
an expert on local area network (LAN) software an
area network (LAN) software an expert on local
area network (LAN) software a accredited four-
year college or university; or a accredited four-
year college in computing or related field, pro-
fessional experience in computing or related field,
personal tech personal skills; demonstrated oral
and written communication skills. Send cover letter
to the appropriate office director, Office of Information Systems, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS
This entry level position is ideally suited for a career person wishing to start a career in publicity.
The person recruited will coordinate our advertising and media follow-up activities, nurture our press relation, start up and edit a Repo Newswire, create a market research project from time to time.
Currently hire cashiers and cooks for all shifts. Good pay, meal discounts, free toll allowance, company advancements. Apply in person at Hardes on the turnip. Call 843-8033.
GOVENMORTJEKS  $10.00/mo $53.90/yr. Now
GOVERNMENT JEKS  803-657-6871
Current federal Pledent钱
Part-time house cleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace will be pleased to see you.
Part-time retail sales position must be filled immediately. Qualified person must be mature, self-motivated and dependable with flexible hours to live through Fall. Call Carol or Brandy 845-1800.
A software development company has several openings for programmers. Full or part-time positions available. Applicants should be proficient in UNIX and LISM and should be familiar with UNIX or VMS operating systems on the SUN or DEC workstations. Attractive salary and flexible work schedule. Send
ST AIR CORPORATION
P.O. Box 3385
Lawrence, KS 66046
ST*AR Corporation
P.O. Box 2395
Research Assistant Biochemical research service laboratory, University of Randers, Dorset. Formulations oligomycinide synthesis, enzyme Kinetics, etc. for the preparation of letters of recommendation to Dr. Charles J Decuse, Department of Chemistry, University of Dorset. Complete position announcement available. The complete position announcement available.
Bust & Sbuff is now hiring for all shifts. Fall
music will be mpls. Apply between 2 and 5pm
10:18 W 8th St.
Successful Lawrence Advertising-Design Company seeks purchaser. Purchase to sell. Over seven years of experience in Office Administration. The Office of Research Support & Grants Administration seeks to hire for the position of Administrative Assistant. Duties include establishing and managing computer programs and/or Use of microcomputer programs and/or With KU business procedures is desirable. For relocation, resume is required. Key Hann. Office Manager, Research Support Lawrence, NS. 604124; 230 Strong Hall,
MISCELLANEOUS
hallenges 345 proof press. 842-3501. 1406 Oak Hill
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
Math, Engineering and Physical Science Majors with a 3.3 GPA, earn $1,000 per month during junior and senior years plus $4,000 upon entry. Find out more about the Navy's Engineer Officer Candidate Program, call Navy Management 1-800-821-5110.
KU STUDENTS! WE HAVE NASIMH HALL
CUT CONTRACT TO SELL, WILL PAY YOU $500
AND SECURITY DEPOSIT CALL JAM AT
740.368.3981
Attractive mk graduate student would like to
meet a girl who is 22-25 (or partnered with a
relationship. Love for Christ is a
matter of character.)
PERSONAL
❤️❤️
Happy Birthday Sweetheart
Sue J. South Park at 8:10 p.m. tonight, see you there.
PARTY SUPPLY
HARPER
WEBB'S
BUS. PERSONAL
(formerly Green's) 810 West 23rd
LAWYER
Weekly Beer Specials
SENSATION XL
O'BRIEN®
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841.2316
July 1986 National "Learn to Windsurf" Month
In "Noises Off," there's "Nothing On." Confused?
See Kansas Summer Theatre's "Noises Off"
a riotous summer, July 21-24. It's hilarious! Call
864-3982.
July 1988
$ 650. **
COMPLETE
O'BRIEN®
SAILBOARDS
Coors Lt. 24 pk. $10.49
Bud Lt. 24 pk. $11.39
Lite 24 pk. $9.49
Miller Draft 24 pk. $9.49
Busch 12 pk. $4.99
July 20 - July 26
SUNFLOWER
804 MASSACHUSETTS
Windsurfing lessons are 2 for the price of 1 all month.
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-749
Travel bag with water and air waves.
SUMMER TRAVEL?
Make Plans Now!
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
- to get you home.
- Lowest possible rates to Europe.
- Eurail, Britrail passes.
- World wide travel information.
See us TODAY!
On campus location in the KU Union and 831 Mass.
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
Pregnant and need help? Call Bbirtht at 841-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy support
Full Color paper now available on Campus in
Campbell Hall, 110 West 37th Street,
Weekdays. For more information call:
(212) 459-8670.
MATHI TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $6/hour, 843-9032
(p.m.)
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.5716
Quality Tuition - Statistics, Economics and Math. All levels. Seven years teaching experience. Send resume to QualityTuition.com
TYPING
1. plus Typing : Letters, resumes, theses, law typing,
etc., 13 years experience; Call Terry 482-7449
www.hawaii.edu/careers
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc., IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected. 843-9554
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate
data typing and wordprocessing,
including 2745 lines of HTML.
1-der Woman Word Processing. . 'former editor transforms your serbiles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct letters of letter-quality type. 843-2063, days or evenings
Accurate, Fast Word processing Call
SAFEDETERM, 843-276
**1.**
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Typing - Word Processing. Theses - manuscript Dissertations. Papers - Resumes - FAST - ACCURATE WORK. WRITE 143-242hr for 3.00 p.m on weekends.
2 Smart Word Processing and more. I'll process your books, dissertations, theses, papers, labels. Spreadsheets, graphs, transparesces also available. Call 749-7240
Domain Q. Quality Typing and Work Processing
Domains, applications mail (text), letter qualification, applications mailing list (text)
Formats
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE Letter
qquadly specify a specimen or spell check
equation.
Call RJ I.D. service for all of your typing needs. 841-7042 to 9 p.m. please.
Quality Typeing includes accurate spelling, grammatical and punctuation, and standard pickup/ delivery available. 843-0247
www.hotline.com
TYPIING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree, 841-6254
Resumes that work. Disk storage. Laverwriter II.
Microsoft Ideas. Inc. 92% + Massachusetts. 841-1077.
*Typing at a reasonable rate.* Call Barbara at 843-011, and 9.3 on Friday.
theWORDTOCTORS — Wordprocessing — IBM MAC, CPM, Laser & Daisywire print transcription, thesis, legal. Since 1983. 843-3147
WANTED
gistance to WC. Call Brenda at 610 853-9468
Need a male roommate Engineering major
month lease through December Tom 744-8682
Hard-working graduate student seeking inexpensive housing start August 15 within close walking distance to KU. Call Brenda at (863) 913-5488. Need a male roommate. Engineering major at
Female Roammate Wanted. A serious, respension-
able person who is not a fan of home alone.
I do not smoke, to share a two bedroom apart-
ment or share a bathroom.
...shooting student wants to share apartment
and expenses for Fall 78. Contact David at (314)
968-3373.
Fun female roommate wanted for Fail 83 . 9
room, two bath apartment on bus route
$175/room, own room. Contact Caroline (913)
282-297
Wanted: Female roommate for 80, 90 year. Non-smoker to share 2 bedroom apartment. On bus ride, $180/month, plus $1; electric water paid. Call Joby after 6:30 p.m. (913) 631-1683.
WANTED 2 roommates, reasonable rent, close to campus, female non-smokers. Call 841-8204
**Male** Male non-smoking roommates
Waher Dryer $445/month = $15 utilities
Tony 749-8246
WANTED: Non-smoking roommate (student preferred to share 2 bedroom/ 2 bath apartment. Must be liberal and responsible 8938/month and politically. Please call for interview 749-4128
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Banked non-military comma. Augu­
tion 18mm macro in bushadee. Suit­
ure
Wanted quality-minded individuals with artistic skills for part-time work with local manufacturing firm. Immediate employment, good pay and benefits required to ERC box 192 Lawrence KS 60044
Wanted roommate. Must be neat, quiet and reliable. Rent $200 a month, does not include utilities and food expenses, needed by August 1st. Enquiries to Ray Days 918-938-6838, forask for Jeff
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
notification of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Prep Mail Order Point 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.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 days 15 days 1 month
0-15 2.85 4.20 6.00 10.00 14.95 18.90
16-20 3.35 5.00 7.05 11.30 16.55 20.75
21-25 3.90 5.80 8.10 12.60 18.10 22.60
26-30 4.40 6.55 9.15 13.90 19.70 24.40
31-35 4.95 7.35 10.20 15.25 21.25 26.25
Classifications
100 announcements 300 for our clients 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
100 office supplies 700 travel 800 other
Classified Mail Order Form
Name ___ Phone no.
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper___ University Dalkan Kansan
119 Shame paid___ 118 Lawrence Kansan
Classification___ Lawrence Kansan
14
Wednesday, July 20, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Royals lose sixth in a row
The Associated Press
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MILWAUKEE — Bill Wegman allowed five hits in eight innings and Darryl Hamilton hit his first major league home run last night and led the Milwaukee Brewers to a 3-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
The Brewers won for the 10th time in 2013, gave Kansas City its sixth straight loss.
Wegman 10,6 won his fourth consecutive decision and is 5-1 since coming off the disabled list June 7. The only run he allowed came on Mike Macfarlane's home run in the eighth inning.
Dan Plesac pitched the ninth inning for his 25th save.
Milwaukee scored twice against Bret Saberhagen, 10-9, in the first inning. The Brewers have beaten Kansas City nine times in 11 games and are 3-1 against Saberhagen this season.
Paul Molitor tripled and Jim Gantner walked to begin the bottom of the first inning. Molitor scored on Jeffrey Leonard's ground ball and Gantner scored on Robin Yount's single.
Hamilton hit a home run to right in the fifth inning, giving Milwaukee a 3-0 lead.
In other American League action last night, Mike Smithson and Bob Stanley combined on a three-hitter and the Boston Red Sox beat the Minnesota Twins 5-0 for their sixth straight victory since Joe Morgan replaced John McNamara as manager.
The Red Sox have won 11 in a row at home. They are 6-0 since McNamara was replaced Thursday.
Smithson, 5-3, held the Twins hitless until Kirby Puckett singled with one out in the seventh inning.
Larry Parrish, signed Friday by Boston after being released by Texas, hit his first home run for the Red Sox. Parrish, making his second appearance for Boston, had two singles before his solo home run in the sixth inning.
Mark McGwire and Dave Henderson hit two-run home runs, leading Bob Welch and the Oakland Athletics over the Cleveland Indians 4-2 in the opening game of a double-header
Brewers 3, Royals 1
Royals    ab  r  h  rdi
Wilson cf   4 0 0 0
Stilwell ss   4 0 0 0
Seitzer 3b   4 0 1 0
Brett 1b     4 0 2 0
Tartabull rf   3 0 0 0
White 2b     4 0 0 0
Jackson if   4 0 0 0
Buckner d    3 0 0 0
Macfarlane c   3 1 2 1
Totals      32 1 5 1
Brewers          ab r b h ri
Molitor dh        4 1 1 0
Gantner 2b        3 1 1 0
Leonard lf        4 0 1 1
Yount cf         4 0 2 1
Hobdou 1bx        4 0 0 0
Swarm a 8        3 0 0 0
Surhof 2b        3 0 0 0
Hamilton rf       3 1 1 1
'0 Brien c        3 0 0 0
Totals            31 3 6 3
Kansas City 000 000 010 — 1
Millwaukee 200 010 00x — 3
W - Wegman (10.4) L - Saberhagen (10.9)
S - Please (12.5) Winning RH - Leonard (10.9)
Milwaukee 3B - Macfarlane 3B - Mot尔林
Milwaukee 3B - Macfarlane 3B - Mot尔林
Milwaukee 3B - Macfarlane 3B - Mot尔林
8.202E - T 14     A
Spain's Delgado holds Tour lead
The Associated Press
BORDEAUX, France - Dutchmen Jean-Paul Van Poppel and Adri Van Poel won individual stages in the Tour de France cycling classic yesterday, but Spain's Pedro Delgado, battling rumors he tested positive in a drug test, maintained the overall run.
in the morning race, Van der Poel took the individual honors over Belgium's Etienne de Wilde, U.S.
Van Popel, winner of the third and 10th stages, took the 17th leg in a final sprint. He finished the 130-mile ride through southwestern France from Pau to Bordeaux in four hours, 58 minutes and three seconds.
sprinter Davis Phinney and Italian Goubontem蒂. The Dutchman won in a sprint finish in 46 minutes, 36 seconds over the 24 miles from Tarbes to Pau — the shortest individual leg of the cycling race since World War II, although time trials are sometimes shorter.
Delgado, who appeared to be on his way to the overall triumph Sunday in Paris, withstood rumors that he had tested positive during a standard drug test for the race's top performers.
"For the moment, there is no official confirmation," said a statement issued last night by Tour de France organizers.
has been the overall leader since Thursday, began circulating earlier yesterday.
"I don't know if I'm positive," Delgado said. "I know that I've been tested each day since I've had the yellow jersey. I don't understand."
Regular tests for performance-enhancing substances are administered daily to the overall leader and the top two performers of the stage.
After gaining time on his rivals in the mountain stages over the past three days, Delgado recuperated on yesterday's stretch, riding with the pack but conceding no time to his top challengers. Delgado maintained his 4:08 lead over Dutchman Steven Rooks.
842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE 842-1212
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
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If this were a mirror, she'd see fat.
And she'll turn down meal after meal to get rid of fat that isn't there.
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Or become dangerously obsessed with exercise.
Eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia are psychological problems that can be physically dangerous—even deadly. The Eating Disorders Clinic located at the Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence is specifically designed to get at the underlying psychological problems, while teaching healthy new eating habits at the same time.
If you suspect any of the above signs of an eating disorder, call the Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence at 841-6000. Treatment is usually covered by insurance.
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Lawrence, Kansas 66044
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Wednesday July 27,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 98, No. 153 (USPS 650-640)
KU prof Ketzel dead at 66
Bv Lisa Sheikh
Kansan staff writer
Clifford P. Ketzel, retired professor of political science at the University of Kansas, died of heart failure early yesterday morning at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He was 66.
Mr. Ketzel had undergone open heart surgery July 11 and had progressed steadily, said his son, Marc Ketzel. He was admitted Saturday to Lawrence Memorial Hospital after suffering from heart failure.
Mr. Ketzel taught political science at KU for 32 years. He retired Jan. 1, 1987.
Eldon Fields, also a retired political science professor, worked with Mr. Ketzel for 28 years. He described Mr. Ketzel as an outgoing, enthusiastic person who liked to challenge his students.
"Heliked to stir their thinking," Fields said. "He didn't particularly care for giving them easy answers. He wanted them to think."
Fields said he thought Ketzel's students really liked him and appreciated his dedication.
"He was always available in his office whenever they wanted him," Fields said. "He was very strongly oriented toward working with undergraduate students and was much concerned about all the students he worked with."
But Mr. Ketzel's dedication to KU students went beyond his work in the classroom. Fields said one of the high points of Mr. Ketzel's career was working as faculty adviser for the Minorities Forum from 1961 to 1964.
During that time, Mr. Ketzel was responsible for inviting speakers with various political and social views
"He really carried the heavy burden of inviting often unpopular people because he thought they should be heard." Fields said. "He worked very hard at it and was not afraid of criticism at the same time, and it was not an easy thing to do."
Among those Mr. Ketzel brought to campus were
communists, Nazis and self-appointed kings.
In addition to his activist lifestyle within the academic and political realms, Mr. Ketzel volunteered his time and helped establish a program.
Marc Ketzel said his father's generosity had marked his character.
He was a volunteer driver in out-of-town treatment for the local cancer society and a volunteer handyman for the home.
Mr. Ketzel was born Sept. 29, 1921 in Los Angeles. He served four years in the U.S. Navy and was assigned to a Pacific destroyer during World War II.
He received a bachelor's degree from the University of California at Los Angeles in 1942. He then went to the University of California, Berkeley to earn master's and doctoral degrees in political science.
He served as a foreign affairs officer for the U.S. State Department from 1949 to 1951. From 1951 to 1963, he was assistant to the director of the American Political Research Institute and the director of the Governmental Affairs Institute in Washington.
Bob Dole.
President.
John Glenn
President M
NO FIRST USE
OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS
ka
In 1954, Mr. Ketzel came to KU as an assistant professor of political science.
In addition to teaching, Mr. Ketzel worked in several other faculties. Among his posts were research associate for the Kansas Legislative Council in 1956; Program Planning Committee adviser and originator for the United Nations Conference, 1960-1964; director of graduate studies, 1968-1970; coordinator of undergraduate students, 1973-1987; and chairman of the University committee on foreign students, 1983-1984 and 1985-1986.
Mr. Ketzel lectured for the department of history at the University of Punjab, Pakistan, in 1961 and 1962.
He is survived by his wife, Lesley; and three sons, Marc; Sanvaily, Calif., Christopher, Lincoln, Neb., and Ebert.
Mr. Ketzel's body is being donated to the University of Kansas Medical Center for research.
Clifford Ketzel
JF-51
GOP is still confident despite spirit of unity shown by Democrats
By Debbie Bengtson
Kansan staff writer
But some Kansas Republicans are not worried that the Democrats' party unification and conservative vice presidential choice will cause the GOP any problems in the November election.
Last week, Democrats left Atlanta with a new party spirit and a hope for winning the South with vice presidential nominee Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas.
"I think unity was established, and it was genuine unity," said Cathy Whitaker, executive director of the Kansas Republican headquarters. "And it will be tough to beat the Democrats, but we will."
Douglas County Republican chairman Ken Martinez said that he thought the Rev. Jesse Jackson wasn't treated fairly at the Democratic convention.
"He did a lot of work for the party." Martinez said. "He (Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis) didn't give Jesse the respect he was due."
An AWACS plane and the countryside of western Missouri can be Members of the media were invited to fly with the Kansas Air National Guard on Saturday.
But Brian Kresin, Topeka senior and former chairman of College Republicans, said that he thought the Democratic presidential nomineekowtowed to Jackson and his supporters.
Flying high
At the convention, two of Jackson's minority planks were voted down by the delegates. A tax increase for corporations and wealthy individuals was rejected by a 2,499 to 1,091 vote.
"Dukaiks sort of gave in to Jesse," Kresin said. "He let Jesse say his piece and then he didn't necessarily argue with him."
Also, Jackson's proposed plank for the United States not to be the first country to fire nuclear weapons was rejected by a 2.747 to 1.220 vote.
Bentsen and Dukakis disagree on many issues, said Kim Wells, Kansas campaign manager for Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole.
"This will be a sore subject that will definitely come up in the Democratic camp." Wells said.
Martinez is pleased with the Democrat's choice of Benten "because he espouses a philosophy that is positive, constructive, and 'And to the most part Republican.'"
Whitaker said there was a historical trend that when a liberal Democrat running for president chose a conservative running mate, the conservative was left out of important decision making. She cited the example of President Kennedy and his conservative vice president, Lyndon Johnson.
"The bottom line is that the constituents will realize that Dukakis is a liberal and Lloyd Bentsen won't be a part of the decision making." Whitaker said.
She said that the Democratic boost in the polls was a result of the convention coverage on television.
"They spent an entire week on prime time television," she said "This will give them an up in the polls, but soon you will see the polls change."
Wells, Dole's campaign manager, said that the jump in the polls after each convention didn't mean much because it wasn't until September or October that the electorate became really interested in the election.
AAU
USA
WELCOME
JUNIOR
OLYMPICS
AUGUST 6-13.
Tom Shepard, left, games director, Judy Billings, Convention and Visitors' Bureau director, and Tom Williams, Lawrence High senior, stand by the welcome sign at 23rd and Iowa streets.
Junior Olympians to compete in Lawrence
By Karen Boring
Before the hoard of students returns for the fall semester, a younger hoard will fill the University of Georgia's college with intense athletic competition.
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence will play host to the 22nd annual Amateur Athletic Union Junior Olympics from Aug. 6 to 13. The AAU Junior Olympics is a national competition in 14 sports for athletes from ages 8-18.
For some athletes, the Junior Olympics is the pinnacle of their careers. For others, it is only the beginning.
But the city still needs help to put on the Junior Olympics.
"The plea is that we still need about 500 volunteers," said Judy Billings, director of the Lawrence Convention and Visitors' Bureau.
The games will bring more than 5,000 athletes, 7,500 coaches and parents, and $1.8 million to Lawrence, said games director Tom
Volunteers will be admitted free to
To volunteer, contact the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at 843-4411 or the Junior Olympics office at 842-3131.
all events. They will be used to help with specific sports, to greet the athletes at KCI airport and to staff the hospitality rooms for officials and coaches. Volunteers are needed for track and field, swimming, gymnastics and general positions.
Shepard took a leave of absence from his job as vice president of operations at the Crested Butte ski resort in Colorado to organize the games.
One of the athletes competing in the Junior Olympics will be Tom Williams, a 17-year-old pole vaulter from Lawrence. He will be competing in the games for the second year in a row.
"I've been involved in large special events at the skk area," he said. "I'm going to go back."
"Yeah," he said softly.
Williams will be a senior at Lawrence High School this fall. Throughout high school, he has kept to a rigorous schedule of competing
at indoor AAU meets before the spring high school track season begins and at AAU summer meets after the high school season. Because he is a member of the Lawrence High track team, he can compete only in team meets during the high school track season.
"AUG gives you experience at lots of meets," he said. "I'm more relaxed because I've been to more cities than during the regular season."
He will be wearing the uniform of the track Club in the Junior Olympics.
His eyes lit up when asked if he would like to represent the United States in the Olympic Games.
"A lot of athletes who are competing at the national level started in AAU," he said. "It probably helped them get where they are today."
His voice betrayed a touch of awe when he said that several Olympians who had come up through the ranks of AAU had spoken at the 1987 games in Syracuse, N.Y.
Williams placed fifth in the pole vault in his age group at those games. He was the only athlete from Lawrence to compete there. Because of the long drive to and from the field, he won for the first week. This year, Williams anticipating watching more of the other sports.
"I try to relax at nationals," he said. "I go around to see other sports, to see what other people are doing. By the time I get to nationals, I want to practice." But that I really don't need to practice. Getting my mind into it is the thing."
Williams qualified for the 1987 Junior Olympics by placing in the top three at four qualifying events: substate, state, Missouri Valley and regionalists. This year, he did not go to host state for the national meet do not have to qualify at regionalists to compete at the nationals.
/
Qualifying for the Junior Olympics is different for each sport, Shepard
See OLYMPICS, p. 2, col. 1
2
Wednesday, July 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence development is progressing
River project plans debated
By Karen Boring
Kansan staff writer
Many of Lawrence's development projects are converging at Sixth and New Hampshire streets as plans progress for the Kansas River Plaza shopping center.
An artist's conception of the riverfront project as seen from the northwest.
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
The Clover Group
The East Lawrence Trafficway, the Downtown Lawrence Association's traffic study and the planning of the south bank of the Kansas River all were topics at a city study session Thursday.
The city signed a lease agreement this month with the Chelsea Group, a New Jersey firm that is developing the riverfront project. The city agreed to spend up to $3.5 million for a 675-stall parking garage, street improvements and connections for water and utilities.
John Bushman, a parking consultant from the Walker company of Aurora, Colo., said at the Thursday study session that he wanted input from those affected by the plan before starting to draw alternatives.
The riverfront shopping center will house factory outlet stores on three levels. It is scheduled to open in summer 1989. It will be on city-owned land between New Hampshire and New York streets. The parking lot is a crossroad record tracks from the shopping center and north of Sixth Street.
Half a dozen east Lawrence residents, three city commissioners and a representative of the Downtown Lawrence Association gathered around the blueprints for the riverfront center to discuss concerns.
"We would like to see the footprint of this thing be kept as small as possible and as far west as possible," said Barry Shalinsky, president of the East Lawrence Neighborhood Association. "I enjoy the trees and wildlife and wild berries that grow here."
Art Transue, an east Lawrence resident for more than 30 years, said he thought the shopping center wouldn't need 675 parking spaces. He
asked that the traffic be kept as light as possible on Rhode Island Street, where he lives.
Although the study session was called to discuss the parking garage, changes in traffic at Sixth and New Empire streets also were discussed.
The Chelsea Group has asked that New Hampshire Street be made two-way so that the shopping center could be easily entered from the west.
In a separate plan, the proposed East Lawrence Trafficway would route traffic through Lawrence from the Ninth Avenue street by way of New Harper Street.
Kent Smalter, a member of the Downtown Lawrence Association's parking committee, said that the association was considering a loop of one-way streets around downtown to help with traffic movement.
"What we need to do is make less of a bottleneck," he said.
that any changes to the intersection of Sixth and New Hampshire streets did have to be approved by the state Department of Transportation because Sixth Street is also Highway 59 near that intersection.
City Manager Buford Watson said
Bushman said that New Hampshire and Rhode Island streets were the most obvious choices as entrances to the shopping center.
Shalinsky said that Rhode Island Street should be an entrance or an exit, so that it would not have to be widened. He also said that the aesthetics of the parking garage were important and that he did not want to see blank concrete walls towering on the street. He then gested digging down and making the parking garage more levels in a smaller area.
Bushman said that with a multilevel structure, air circulation would need to be monitored.
Watson said an automated vent system was not a good option
because of the noise and cost involved in operating it.
The Chelsea Group presented a preliminary site plan to the Lawrence City Commission on July 19. Gould Evans Architects, a local firm, is doing consulting work on the Kansas River Plaza.
The Chelsea Group will submit a final site plan to the city commission Aug. 9. Dave Evans of Gould Evans Architects said the final site plan for the Kansas River Plaza was available for public review in the planning office at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
At the July 19 city commission meeting, John Lungstrum, a lawyer for the Chelsea Group, encouraged the public to look over the plan.
"We don't want to rush anyone, but we do want to come in to the meeting Aug. 9 ready for approval," he said.
On Aug. 9, the city commission also
shopping center and parking garage
OLYMPICS
said. Most athletes have to go through a series of state and regional qualifying rounds.
Continued from p.1
Former professional basketball player Julius "Dr. J" Erving will be the guest of honor at the games ceremony at 8 p.m. in Memo Harbor, the location the ceremony is for the Junior Olympic torch will be lit and the athletes will march in.
The athletes will proceed, by state, down the hill from the Campanile. They will wear Junior Olympic T-shirts that they will receive when they register. The state flags will be displayed around the top of the stadium. The 45-piece 312 Army Band, directed by Paul Gray, will play each state song as the group enters the stadium.
Barb Heck, Lawrence resident, is organizing the ceremony.
A hot-air balloon launch, a lighted
balloon balloon display and a laser
lighted fire alarm.
"We have some fun things planned that have never happened in life," he said.
KU tennis players and basketball players, led by tennis player Reggie Hodges, Compton, Calif., senior, will compose and perform an "Olympic rap."
Lawrence radio personality Hank Booth of KLWN will be the master of ceremonies. Chancellor Gene A. Budig, Mayor Bob Schumm and possibly Gov. Mike Hayden will speak. Heck said. Tickets for the ceremony are $2 and will be available at the door.
The AAU Junior Olympics is the biggest venture Lawrence has ever undertaken. Heck said.
Lawrence hotels and motels have been booked full for three or four weeks, said Jeff Morphew, night auditor at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive.
Athletes and sponsors also are expected to fill the Daisy Hill residence halls, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing at KU.
The AAU Junior Olympics are held in a different city each year. The event is almost entirely coordinated by volunteers.
Billings started bidding for the 1988 games in early 1986. Notification came in April 1987 that Lawrence had been chosen from four possible sites.
"Lawrence is the smallest community the games have ever been held in," she said. "The AAU became interested in us because of the facility, but we were not the community. Our facilities are outstanding. When the athlete steps into Allen Field House, Hoglund-Maupin Stadium or Memorial Stadium, they are going to feel really special."
Bilings attended last year's games in Syracuse and took part in the news conference at which Lawrence was addressed as the site for the 1988 games.
The 1989 games will be in San Antonio, Texas.
Athletes will compete in 14 sports at the 1988 AAU Junior Olympics in Lawrence. They are baseball, basketball, decathlon and heptathlon, field hockey, gymnastics, karate, soccer, swimming, synchronized swimming, tennis, Kwon Do, track and field, weightlifting and wrestling. Each sport has a volunteer commissioner who is in charge of the competition.
Most of the athletes' equipment was manufactured by manufacturers. Shepherd Jr.
"In all cases, the venues have been donated for use," Shepard said. "We are just paying for security and overtime staff. KU has been very generous."
The games will take place at sites, called venues, throughout Lawrence. Many of them are on campus.
The venues for the games: baseball at KU's Hogland-Maupin Stadium and Holcom Park's Ice Diamond; basketball at Allen Field House, Lawrence High School, Haskell Indian Junior College, Hol-
com Park Recreation Center and West Junior High School; decathlon, heptathlon, and track and field at Memorial Stadium; field hockey and soccer at the Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets; wrestling and synchronized swimming at Robinson Center; gymnastics at Haskell; karate at Lawrence High; swimming at the Lawrence Municipal Pool; table tennis at South Junior High School; Tae Kwon Do at Anschutz Sports Pavilion; and weightlifting at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Williams said he was excited to have the games in his hometown.
"Syracuse was a really nice university, but I think KU is one of the most beautiful campuses I've seen, and the facilities they will be using are pretty nice," he said.
Tickets are available at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, 209 W. Eighth St.; the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Rd.; and at several banks and sporting goods stores. The $10 buttons will admit the wearer to the games all week, but not to the games ceremony. One-day tickets cost $3.
Because some of the qualifying rounds have not been completed, games schedules are not yet available.
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Campus/Area
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About 35 people came to Town Center park Friday night to hear the Rev. Jesse Tucker speak about Lawrence's homeless.
'Street preacher,' others address murder and local homeless issue
By Monica Hayde
Kansan staff writer
The arrest of a transient in connection with the murder of a 9-year-old Lawrence boy has some Lawrence residents worried about the problem of homelessness in Lawrence.
Friday night, the Rev Jesse Tucker, a "street preacher" from Independence, Mo., spoke to about 40 people on the corner of Sixth and Massachusetts streets. He called for a greater awareness of the problem of homelessness in Lawrence and around the country.
Betty Barlow Lawrence Public Library
Tucker, who is the murdered boy's great-great-uncle, said he did not have the answer to the problem, but that the homeless need to be given with compassion and needed to get in touch with Jesus Christ.
1
If you have a day-care center and you get people there who have problems, you would have someone there who could help the person. The homeless people would be less apt to sit in downtown coffee houses or other places.
Richard Settlemore's body was found July 14 on the bank of the Kansas River near Burcham Park. John William, described as a transient, has been charged with first-degree murder in the slaying.
Homeless people in Lawrence are provided with shelter during the winter through the Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St., and with free meals throughout the year from the Lawrence Interdemonstrational Nutrition Kitchen. But helping the homeless may be causing some problems for Lawrence.
Betty Barlow, reference librarian at the Lawrence Public Library, said many of the town's homeless spent their days in the library, especially during the winter. She called Lawrence a hospitable community and said the word of the town's treatment of homeless people and transients from other cities are coming to Lawrence looking for a place to stay.
"The biggest problem has come in the last couple of years," she said. "We are getting people who are definitely outsiders and troublemakers. In the past, the people who came into the library looking for shelter, well, we got to know them and pass the time of day with them. But now we are seeing people with alcohol problems and
mental problems."
Barlow said she attended a meeting several months ago at the Salvation Army to discuss the homeless situation with downtown business owners. She suggested creating a center for the town's homeless.
Barlow said a day-care center might attract more transients to town, but they would have a place to go and would not have to sit in the streets or in downtown restaurants.
"If you have a day-care center and you get people there who have problems, you would have someone there who could help that person," she said. "The homeless people would be less ap to sit in downtown coffee houses or other places, where they loose in the morning, and from there, they just look for someone to get out of the cold."
Barlow said Lawrence might be attracting transients from around the country but cutting back on programs to help them was not an answer to the problem.
Linda Christopherperson, director of the Salvation Army's homeless shelter, said Lawrence did not have more of a problem with the homeless than other small towns. She said she wanted to start a year-round shelter for the homeless.
Although some, including Mayor Bob Schumm, have said that a year-round shelter would attract more homeless people to Lawrence, Christopherson said a year-round shelter would not attract undesirable transients. She said a set of rules and certain provisions to keep out people who drink or use illegal drugs would keep many homeless from coming to Lawrence.
20 years," she said. "When you are working with the homeless, you get to recognize the ones that are transients."
Christopherson said the majority of homeless people were not dangerous and did not have mental problems. But many people look at the homeless as intimidating, because someone without a place to stay is an unpleasant thing to face, she said.
City Commissioner Mike Amyx said the city commission had not discussed the problem of homelessness in Lawrence since William's arrest. Amyx said he did not think the commissioners would give special attention to the homeless situation in Lawrence right away.
"We've got homeless in Lawrence who have been here for
Lawrence Police spokesman Chris Mulvenon said the general policy for dealing with the homeless in town was to leave them alone unless someone complained about them or unless a disturbance occurred.
Christopherperson and Barlow both said the Lawrence Police Department was sympathetic toward the homeless.
Mulvenon said Lawrence was a highly educated community that provided a great deal of services for the homeless. But he said he had received cases whose uses attracted dangerous or undesirable people to town.
"There are business owners downtown who have raised some concerns in the past, mostly, restaurants and places that have tables where they can sit down," he said.
Homeless sweat out summer
An employee of Drake Snack Shop, 507 Massachusetts St., said the restaurant was frequented by homeless people during the winter, but not too much during the summer.
They stay in the park, in cars and under bridges. They live in Lawrence. They have no home.
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence is a nice town; a college town. A town where people care. But there is a problem. The city's homeless have few options in their search for relief.
Relief options are few for those without shelter in Lawrence
By Debbie Bengtson
Two places provide shelter for the homeless in Lawrence. The Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St., provides shelter in the church's gymnasium from October to April. But because of the lack of money and the summer programs it has, a year-round shelter cannot exist there.
Headquarters Inc., 1419 Massachusetts St., is a general crisis center that provides temporary shelter year-round.
Headquarters temporarily housed 665 people last year, since January. 374 people have asked for temporary shell
Mike Harnish, administrative assistant at Headquarters, said he thought one reason for the increase in homelessness in the United States may be the tightening of the requirements to receive welfare under federal economic policies.
"The domestic economic policies and the social head-set of the teagan administration has a direct effect on
the economy."
"I guess it is an indication of how extensive the problem is in the United States," he said. "Lawrence is not imminent."
He said the homeless problem in Lawrence was indicative of the problem in the United States.
And people are ignoring the problem, said Linda Christopherson, social worker and co-coordinator of the Salvation Army's winter shelter.
"I think there are a lot of them that would rather turn their heads than do something about the problem," she said. "If they would stick around here some morning when I serve breakfast to the homeless, maybe they'd change their minds."
No one knows what being homeless is, she said, and consequently, not many sympathize with the homeless.
She said she had served breakfast to 70 people since July 1.
"People sit all day in a nice cool office, then go home to a nice cool house, and never think about sleeping in a car with the windows rolled up because you're afraid someone might knock you in the head." she said.
She said the Salvation Army was considering a year-round shelter for the homeless, but public support was limited.
She said some city commissioners had expressed a concern that a year-round shelter would invite homeless people to Lawrence. She also said downtown businessmen thought homeless people intimidated their customers.
"There's only about one percent of all homeless that would be intimidating." she said.
Mayor Bob Schumm said that there was a homeless problem, but that a year-round shelter for the homeless would only attract homeless people to Lawrence. He said that would not be safe for the community.
"We just had a murder in this city, and it was related to a transient," he said.
Donna McCall, director of the Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen, 1000 Kentucky St., an organization that serves meals three times a week and on the last Friday of the month at the First Christian Church, said that if a year-round shelter attracted the homeless it wouldn't matter.
"If there is a need, we should meet it," she said. "If it brings in someone here that needs aid, we should help."
There are four categories of homeless, said John Churchill of the Salvation Army.
"These people simply need a place to go to get their act together." Churchill said.
The hardcore homeless, or the person who lives under the bridge, is the first category, Churchill said. This person usually is homeless as a way of life.
In the second category is the person or family that is situationally homeless because something tragic hap-
The next category is people who are homeless because of things beyond their control
"They have no place to go and are really abused and taken advantage of by others," he said. "Nationally, around 30 to 35 percent are thought to be severely mentally retarded."
The last category, which occurs most frequently in Lawrence, is called the hidden homeless, Churchill said. They don't have a family base or a place to call home.
"These are people living with relatives and friends or renting a cheap apartment with three or four other families."
Churchill said that about 15 percent of the U.S. population falls into one of those categories.
During the winter months, the homeless can take shelter at the Salvation Army's basement gymnasium. In the summer, there is no relief from the hot temperatures except at the public library, all-night coffee houses or laundromats.
An employee of Village Inn said the restaurant had
an effort to homeless people staying for long periods of
times and was always happy.
"We sort of wing it when that happens," she said. "If they camp out, they are asked to leave."
Linda Lown, employee of the Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St., an organization that helps with free emergency medical care, food and clothing assistance, said there was nothing permanent the Penn House could do to get the homeless off the streets. She said a year earlier possibly could attract more homeless to Lawrence.
"But something has to be done," she said. "And if that (a shelter) were here, we could help. Because the homeless don't want to be homeless."
August 21 marks anniversary of Quantrill's Lawrence raid
By Michael Shunk
Kansan staff writer
An air of serenity enveloped Lawrence on the evening of August 20.1863.
Rumors of an attack by a pro-slavery militia had dissipated after weeks of quiet in the town. And the militia, as regiments had relaxed their forces,
Lawrence seemed a safe place to sleep that night.
RESTORED BY THE HISTORY OF
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CREATOR AND PRESIDENT OF JOHNSTOWN
COUNTY, N.Y. A PROPERTY
But as dawn broke the next morning, the people of Lawrence were awakened by gunshots, screams and horses thundering by on the dusty ground. The people were killed that morning by affiars known as Quantrill's Raiders.
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
August 21 will be the 125th anniversary of the raid.
A monument to the victims of Quantrill's raid on Lawrence in 1863 stands in Oak Hill cemetery, 1605 Oak Hill Ave. The monument was erected in 1895.
"Given how far west Lawrence is, it was a very significant engagement in the Civil War," said Steven Hanna, director of the Douglas County Historical Society.
William C. Quantrill, a former resident of Lawrence, was an unrecognized captain in the Confederate army when he led his men into Lawrence. With his band of about 250 men, who were primarily from Missouri, he led several similar raids along the Kansas-Missouri border.
Quantrill's motivation for raiding Lawrence are not clear. Jansen said,
"He was a product of the violence that was going on at the time,"
Jansen said.
"It was not the act of a deranged individual. There were lots of reasons for it. Political, economic and social conditions were involved."
Kansas was not a slave state at that time, but Missouri was.
In addition to the many lives lost in the raid, Lawrence also suffered tremendous damage and destruction of property as Quantrill's men set
dozens of buildings on fire. The total damage to property was estimated at about $20,000.
---
Some 100 homes burned that day, and most of the town's business district was destroyed.
One building that stood through the raid and that continues to be a well-known part of downtown Lawrence today is the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St.
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Wednesday, July 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ruling endangers biotech industry
An appeals court in California ruled last week that tissues and cells taken from a person's body remained the property of that person. The ruling extended to the individual any profits gained from commercial use of the tissues or cells.
That was a mistake.
Much of biomedical research depends on the study of samples of discarded human tissue or blood. The tissues or blood cells are used to create cell lines, colonies of disembodied cells that will grow in laboratory dishes when given the appropriate nutrients. These samples are essential because all diseases can be traced to individual cells.
And yet, if the thousands of people who donate their samples each year claim some sort of remuneration for their "services," the biotechnology business soon will be out of business.
The case began with a 1984 lawsuit filed against the University of California Board of Regents by John Moore, a 43-year-old soda salesman from Seattle. Moore's suit claimed that researchers at UCLA took cells from Moore's cancerous spleen and, without notifying him, developed a series of products that could produce profits if proven useful.
Researchers discovered that Moore's blood had properties that helped stimulate protection against leukemia. Moore's doctors patented a cell line developed from their patient's blood. Dr. David Golde, the UCLA cancer specialist who treated Moore, then sold rights to the patent to a Boston-based biotechnology company in a deal that Moore's lawyers claim was worth $3 million. If the company gains predicted results, the information gleamed from Moore's cells will be used to create a therapy for cancer.
That's exactly the point. Cell lines usually are cultured in bottles; and although those first cells might be a patient's, the descendants of those cells, the ones used in the actual research, have often been modified and thus are not the property of the donor.
George Rathman, president of Amgen, Inc., a Los Angeles-based biotechnology company, said, "In some cases, you don't take anything more than information from someone's cell. You are not using any part of that guy's body other than to analyze it and get data."
Indeed, more and more "conscientiously" donors "consciently" 'donating their tissue and blood would mean increasing costs and headaches for researchers who should not have to put with such unfounded claims and unbidden burdens.
Lawyers for UCLA have said they would appeal the decision to the California Supreme Court. The state's high court should reverse the appeals court's ruling because if it doesn't, the burgeoning biotech industry will be under attack from all sides and virtually unable to continue this all-important research.
David White, managing editor
Letter to the editor
to be let go
as the laboratory animals. I am lucky in that I can leave at any moment of my choosing. As I walk into out of the heat of the day, I think about my fellow mammals remaining in that building. They are not relaxing, however, because they are needed in experiments. They are put to the test time-after-blended-together time to answer one question: Will they live another day?
This is the final semester I will be attending the University before graduating. Although I am pleased about moving on, I am ashamed for what I couldn't change.
You see, every day. I have logic class in Malott Hall. Every day. I'm housed within the same walls
Pattee Borst, Overland Park senior
Are these the best places to live?
By Grace Hobson Staff Columnet
OK, I know it's not a pleasant thought, but one of these days, we all are going to graduate. And, we hope, get a job. And probably move away.
Staff Columnist
Move away? Leave the comfortable nest we've built here in Lawrence? Surely you iest!
But yes, it is a fact of life. There will come a time when we must move on.
But have no worry, the August issue of Money magazine has made the job of finding a new home easier for us. The magazine annually publishes a lot of the 300 best places to live in the United States.
This year, Danbury, Conn., topped the list. Danbury, Connecticut? I know, I've never heard of it either. Its low crime rate, slightly above average schools and proximity to New York are what made this town of 60,470 the winner.
That doesn't take into account, however, the high cost of living, which pays for the cultural benefits of living near New York City. And furthermore, its residents aren't even so sure about the high rating. "I don't know why," one citizen said. "It's boring."
She said they had to go to New York to do anything.
First of all, I kind of wonder about the validity of a survey that mentions two of anything from New Jersey. Naming one city would have been bad enough.
I'm not so sure I agree with some of the other choices the magazine picked, either. Among the top 10 areas in the country were San Francisco, Los Angeles-Long Beach, California's Orange County and two central New Jersey counties, Bergen and Passaic.
want to live in a place named Yuba?
And three of the main areas in California? I admit I've never been to California, but I also admit I never want to go. either. San Francisco does sound beautiful with its hills and seaside views, but it has its share of problems, too, which I won't bother mentioning.
I also wouldn't care to subject myself to the pollution, and not just industrial, of Los Angeles.
Those areas are better than the magazine's bottom 10, at least. Atlantic City was at the bottom. Yuba City, Calif., made the list, too. Who would
Des Moines also was named, though, and I never thought Des Moines would be such a bad place to live. Or Rockford, III, for that matter. OK, those places do sound a little boring.
Battle Creek, Mich., was listed. I guess all the cereal industry there didn't float.
The Midwest didn't fare too poorly, with two cities leaping almost to the top of the list. Cleveland rose from 83rd last year to 22nd. And Cincinnati jumped from 104th to 31st. But Cleveland? The 22nd best place to live in the United States? Again. I have to wonder.
I won't comment on Cincinnati because of my lack of anything to say about it.
In addition to the cities that skyrocketed in the survey, some felt great distances, usually because of economic difficulties. Houma-Thibodaux, La., fell from 11th last year to 128th, and Wheeling, W.Va., was down to 45th from 3rd. But what were these cities doing so high in the first place? Houma who? And anywhere in West Virginia can't be that great.
Despite its decline in popularity with the Money magazine pollsters, Wheeling came out looking better than the four Kansas cities that made the list. Wichita ranked 193rd, up from last year's 269th rating. Remember, that's 269th out of 300. Kansas City, Kan., didn't do any better, coming in at 196th, but at least it improved, from 229th last year.
Kansas City, Mo., beat them both with its 157th rating, which was a jumpo from 26th last year.
Alas, our beloved Lawrence came in at 26th5improving from last year's 281st. And Topeka was rated 267th, which was down by 10 places from last year.
Now tell me, what do any of the cities on the list have that Lawrence doesn't? Or the Kansas City area, or Topeka for that matter? Sure, the East, being the oldest part of our country, is rich in culture and history. And the ocean and mountains add scenic beauty to the area. And sure, San Francisco has trolley cars, art and Diane Feinstein. And I guess Los Angeles would never allow a dull moment.
But hey, Kansas isn't that bad. We have hills. I always hate it when people who have never been here joke about the flatness of Kansas. I'd like to walk around campus with them on a summer afternoon. Then we'd see how hard they would be
laughing.) Mountains aren't the only eye-pleasing
scenery, anwave. I love the open beauty of Kansas.
We have art. I experienced the rare impressionists' exhibit, the Courtlaid Collection, in Kansas City, Mo. And Kansas City, Mo., even has trolley cars now. So there. San Francisco.
Closer to home, Lawrence has every element that makes a city truly livable. The influence of the University provides not only art and culture, but also an atmosphere of continual learning and liberal discussions of ideas. Lawrence also has a deep sense of its role in Kansas history, which is preserved in its old buildings and historic neighborhoods.
Furthermore, Lawrence sidestep many of the disadvantages that are often a result of being a college town, such as a high crime rate. A healthy industry and business community make it much easier to keep students managing to keep the university atmosphere. The wide cross-section of people adds to its ambiance.
Lawrence's economy is strong, its schools are decidedly above average, and its downtown is one of few that is still thriving. The Kansas City area and Topeka are close enough to provide shopping, culture, and commerce.
And let us not forget Joe's Bakery.
Taking a walk up and down the hills, especially at dusk, brings together many of Lawrence's qualities, and reinforces all its genuinely satisfying characteristics.
When I think of graduating, I move of moving away to a new and foreign land, maybe North America.
Although leaving Lawrence will be hard, the thought excites me. I've made Lawrence my home here after living a nomadic existence with my military family.
From the looks of it, the decision of where to live will be challenging. But when it comes right down to it, not many cities can compete with the livability of Lawrence.
At least we have the guidance of Money's list. If we're lucky, we'll find a job someone rated in the top of the survey. Like Wheeling, W.Va. Or New Jersey.
Grace Holson is a Lawrence senior majoring in English and journalism.
On the other hand, I think I'll stay in Lawrence
Other voices
University needs own press to print professors' work
For years, the administration has been pressuring faculty members to become better researchers by publishing materials that add not only credentials to the teaching faculty but also prestige to the university as a leader.
Auburn, however, lacks a vital part of this publishing process: a press.
many other schools, have presses to meet their faculty's printing demands . . . not to mention Auburn's.
It is baffling to the Plainsman that the administration pushes so hard for the faculty to publish to maintain the high standards of the university when these materials must be sent to rival schools to be printed.
The University of Alabama, the University of North Carolina and the University of Georgia, like
The Plainsman finds it disturbing that our faculty must send their printing needs to these other schools. It is, in a word, embarrassing.
Though we can certainly under
stand the administration's budgetary restrictions, the Plainsman thinks that our priority should be providing the faculty with a press. It would localize the efforts of faculty research and would benefit the university more so than the current situation.
Program offers teachers basic certification courses free
The Plainsman Auburn, Ala.
The College of Education has a recipe for more success in gaining Georgia secondary teachers:
One bachelor's degree in science or math. Add three courses for teacher certification. Yield —
refund of the course tuition.
ship while being paid.
Yes, any student with a bachelor's in science or math can take basic certification courses for free, in addition to serving a college-supervised teaching intern-
However, the program needs some restriction on the students. A contract requiring them to teach in Georgia for a specified period of time after being certified ensures
that the university isn't giving this valuable money to someone who will go to another state.
The Red and Black Athens, Ga.
At the conventions, much of the news made isn't news at all
Managing Editor
By David White
In an effort to steal attention from Michael Dukakis and Jesse Jackson during last week's Democratic National Convention, Miami Herald columnist Dave Barry put a box on his head. He was looking for publicity and he found it.
Just minutes after he donned the box, he was surrounded by photographers looking for features to offset the expected bland nature and words of the convention. But Jesse Jackson's speech stirred the souls and minds of many listeners,
All the same, these photographers were looking for features, and they thought they had found a dandy with this idiot wearing a box on his head. But was that a feature?
and Dukakis' speech was not as boring or long-winded as predicted (or as Bill Clinton's).
"I enlisted Bob Morris and Erik Lacitis, who are also newspaper columnists and, therefore, like myself, do not have even a tiny shred of human dignity." Barry said. He wrote in his column the next day that it took only seven seconds for the first photographer to take a picture of the three
The main message of the convention was unity, granted. All threats of a brokered convention were set aside on the first day when Dukakis and Jackson declared a sort of peace. Some people protested outside the Omi, but none of the demonstrations were silent. And when Jackson spoke, he was wildly by thousands of ardent admirers waving red Jackson banners, hundreds of Dukakis dele-
columnists. This stunt was worse than that pulled by Tom Harnisch, a Wisconsin delegate who, a day earlier, had worn a hat that looked like a large chunk of cheese.
gates who faithfully kept their blue banners on the floor, and some who didn't care that much for Jackson but respected what he was saying and what he had done for the party.
"So what's to take a picture of?" many lamented. Some answered their own question when they found a woman walking about the convention floor with her pet rat in her hands.
Others, like those desperate enough to photograph Dave Barry with a box on his head, obviously had nothing better to do. Estimates of ratios of media representatives to Democratic Party representatives reached as high as 3 to 1 and 4 to 1, so those extra reporters and photographers had to go out and get something other than the news of the convention to fill their pages back home. Maybe this was indeed the problem.
Much news was generated from the Omni, most of it good to Democrats, some of it downright exciting and heart-stirring, and some of it, as expected, dull.
Newspapers and broadcasters ran many serious stories and many human-interest features. Among these were the swapping of political convention buttons; the
warmth and intelligence of Walter Cronkite; the appearances of Coretta Scott King, Rosa Parks, John F. Kennedy Jr. and Jimmy Carter; and the reference by the Kansas delegation to their state as "the air capital of the world."
These were covered well, as was the immense amount of news. But the glorification of a stupid act performed by a man who admitted he was out to show up his colleagues was certainly a part of the convention coverage that should be forgotten and for which those involved in covering that act should be admonished.
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Reflections on the nature of conventions
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By Paul Greenberg
Syndicated
Columnist
Every quadrenium, the hardened among the inky wretches of the press, or those who pretend to be, resolve that this year, it will be different. This year, there will be no romanticizing the two great parties' convergence on some all too suspecting city in search of self, patronage and a president — in roughly that order.
This year, with eyes unblinking and heart unbroken, the press corps might resolve to report this cynical circus straight. But something always happens to make every convention not just memorable but nostalgic even before it's over, as though the pictures on the TV were already dipped in sepia. That's because a presidential nominating convention is a great ritual, and like any great ritual, it allows the present to express its own hope and anguish and, yes, mediocrity through the forms of
the past, creating something new that is also old.
No matter how jaded or bored, no matter how determined not to be moved or appalled or delighted or entertained, the observer can still divine something magical about a national political convention even in this post-oralorical epoch. Who would not appreciate at least the irony when the band at a Democratic convention breaks out on Thursday's Arena Again," or when the great roster of party heroes from Jefferson-Jackson to Roosevelt-Truman is called?
party'') The Democrats proceed to nominate John F. Kennedy, further evidence for the possibility of causing causes get the best speeches.
Every keynote and nominating speech invites comparisons with the past. What speaker today can match the vitriol of Everett Dirksen telling off Tom Dewey's MeToo Republicans at the '52 convention? His audience went ahead and nominated Dwight Eisenhower over Robert A. Taft anyway, putting strategy over sentiment. Who today could touch Eugene McCarthy's final plea for Adilia Stevenson in 1960? ('Do not leave this prophet without honor in his own
When the nostalgia of it all gets too thick and the learned commentary grows olympian and the pontification of polls, punits and expressants threatens to overload the country's already jammed circuits, a few words from H.L. McNeil have hinted at this perspective. Here is that distinguished commentator's summary of one such quadrennial rite:
"Here was a great party convention, after almost a week of cruel labor, nominating the weakest candidate before it. How many of the delegates were honestly for him I don't know, but certainly it could not have been more than a third. There was absolutely nothing in his record to make them feel uncomfortable about the magnitude of relatively small experience and achievement in national affairs; he was also one whose competence was plainly in doubt, and whose good faith was far from
clear. His only really valuable asset was his name, and even that was associated with the triumphs and glories of the common enemy. To add to the unpleasantness there was grave uneasiness about his physical capacity for the job they were trusting to him."
That's the way Mencken wrapped up the Democratic National Convention of 1932 and the standard bearer it finally chose: Franklin Delano Roosevelt. To read Mencken at this merciless distance is to be assured again of the utter fallibility of learned commentators. Anyone so bold as to second-guess the delegates should be made to read Mr. Mencken's essay before committing a single overly sure thought to paper, which has a gosh-awful way of retaining it over the ages.
Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Pine Bluff Commercial in Pine Bluff, Ark., and whose columns are distributed by the Los Angeles Times Syndicate.
Changes maintain traditions
Preserving Union's character is important part of renovation
By Carla Krause Kansan staff writer
Baptized with the ashes of World War 1 in 1926 and ravaged by the flames of an arsonist's torch in 1970, the Kansas Union has tempered 62 years of campus transformations.
Now, in the blazing heat of the summer, the traditional ties between today's Union and that of yesterday's is being traced back and strengthened by the renovation of the Union's second third and fourth floors continues
Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge Unions, said that one of the goals in the renovation project was to preserve as much of the original building as possible while bringing it up to date in terms of style and function.
The historical bond that union directors are trying to leave unsevered is a long one. The Kansas Union is one of the oldest unions in the country and the oldest in the Big Eight. The site for the Union was chosen in 1924, ground was broken on Commencement Day in May 1925, and the cornerstone was laid April 20, 1926. Thirteen years later, in 1939, the last room in the original building, the Kansas Room, was completed.
"We've designed a creative use of space, while still keeping an allegiance to tradition," Long said. "We've taken advantage of the architectural theme of the original building, with a lot of use of brick, hard oak in various colors, parquet floors and the use of arches."
Students had tried to set up a Union long before that. The Student Council of 1914 rented and furnished a house at 1200 Tennessee St. The effort failed a year later, however, because not enough people went there and the rent couldn't be paid.
The post-World War I days saw a renewed interest in building a student union, in part because of the University's rapidly rising enrollment. A Million Dollar Drive was initiated in 1921 to collect enough money to build the Kansas Memorial Union, Memorial Stadium and statue of Uclep Jimmy Green, now in front of Lippincott Hall, in remembrance of the 129 KU students who died in the war. Pledges for the projects came from students, alumni and friends of the University.
Construction plans for the original building included a cafeteria and three private dining rooms in the basement, lounge rooms for men and women and game rooms for men on the first floor, a 50-by-135-foot assembly hall on the second floor and dormitory rooms for visiting alumni
on the third floor.
Directors of the drive were emphatic in their determination to remember the "soldier-scholar"; in one of the many articles published on the significance of the memorial campaign, Chancellor E.H. Lindley wrote, "By virtue of these memorials, Mount Oread is to be a great state shrine celebrating patriotism, sacrifices and gratitude for sacrifices."
In 1926, Myers Hall (religion), Dyche Museum, Spoonther-Thayer Art Museum, Green Hall (now Lippincott Hall), old Fraser, the journalism building (now the east wing of Watson Library), Watson, old Snow Hall, the commones (where Wescoe Hall is), Fowler Shops (then a workshop, now Staufer-Flint Hall), the chemistry building (now Bailey Hall), Strong Hall, old Robinson Gymnasium, Haworth Hall (geology) the biology building and Marvin Hall (physics) lined Jayhawk Boulevard from the Union to the Chi Omega circle.
The streets had been paved for four years, and a trolley car still rolled along its course down Mississippi Street, behind the Spencer Museum of Art, up between Bailey and Strong halls, across the boulevard and back across the dirt road behind the maintenance shops to downtown Lawrence.
As the years passed, the campus grew, and with it, the Union underwent a long history of changes and additions. Two new wings, added in 1948 and 1952 for $1.5 million, more than doubled the building's original size. More additions were made between 1960 and 1969.
In 1967, the University created the Centennial Room, on the sixth floor of the Union, in honor of the University's centennial celebration. The room was made with paneling, windows and trim and ceiling molding from Old Fraser Hall.
Three years later, on Monday, April 20th, the Centennial Room was the only room in that part of the building that wasn't destroyed by a fire that flashed through the top two floors of the Union.
At the time, racial and anti-war tensions in the city were at a peak. Fires, bomb threats and fights were a daily occurrence; classes at city schools were canceled the Friday before the fire because of the mounting tensions. The day after the fire, Gov. Robert Docking issued a curfew from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. and declared a state of emergency for the city and an area within three miles of its borders.
The fire in the Union was set near the Pine Room, on the top floor of the original 1926 section, and spread around the upper floor and roof of the original unit and the 1852 addition. The fire was so large that we heavily damaged by water and smoke. The loss, completely insured, was set at more than $1 million.
Speculation at the time was that the fire was a result of the city's racial conflicts, but public officials were quick to discount that theory and ruled it as the work of an arsonist, using the disturbances in the city as a cover. No one was prosecuted for setting the fire.
The words of William Allen White, longtime publisher of the Emporia Gazette and KU alumnus, in his 1927 Union dedication speech took on a new meaning the night of the fire as students worked alongside firefighters in an attempt to recover furniture and artwork. His speech, in part, said, "This may well be called the temple of your democracy. Here rich and poor, black and white, wise and foolish, the grave and gay may meet and temper each other's wisdom in the fires of a common experience."
5
Now, the Union is undergoing yet another series of alterations so that it can keep up with the increasing student population and its needs.
According to the master plan for the renovation, all food services have been moved together onto the third floor, the two bookstores will be together on the second floor by the time students arrive for registration and a student activities and organizations center will be in the place of the Oread Book Shop by January.
Union director Long said that farther down the road, the main lobby would be renovated to give students a better-organized and bigger area.
"We're going to wait several years for the second phase of the renovation to begin," Long said. "We want to give the patrons some breathing time between renovations so that the traffic can be established into a natural pattern."
Long said that various shades of the school colors, crimson and blue, were being used throughout the building to keep the traditional atmosphere of the building. The mosaic Jayhawk on the second floor will remain in front of the bookstore, and memorabilia and pictures of the past have been maintained for display on the second floor.
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Wednesdav, July 27. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
SenEx plans schedule for fall, Margin of Excellence tops list
By Michael Shunk
Kansan staff writer
The Margin of Excellence plan, health insurance and University assessment will top the list of priorities for the 1988-89 University Senate Executive Committee.
"One thing that will be very important to governance is the Margin of Excellence plan," said Robert H. Jerry, SenEx chairman.
Jerry said that SenEx was an active support group for the Margin of Excellence plan. He said SenEx helped supply the administration information to help assess the adequacy of salaries and奖金 benefits.
"We are not a bargaining organization. We do not know, but we try to understand what is known."
Faculty and staff health insurance will be another important issue for this year's SenEx.
The health insurance package is
restrictive. Jerry said, SenExi
on the floor.
"One problem with the current health insurance package is that we don't have many options about how to spend our health insurance money," he said. "It is a problem for all state employees."
Sandra Wick, administrative assistant for SenEx, said, "Right now, everything is almost predetermined for the faculty."
Jerry said SenEx probably would be seeking a more flexible plan of compensation.
"The first question is whether we want that for our faculty and staff."
SenEx also will be dealing with the issue of academic assessment this year.
A committee has been formed at the University of Kansas to determine an effective method of appraising the educational work at KU.
The assessment committee will submit a draft of its findings to the Board of Regents in October. The final results are scheduled to be approved by the Regents in Janurary.
Wick said that the assessment issue could be controversial.
"It's tricky because it starts involving people's views of education," she said.
Also on the SenEx agenda is a seminar on fringe benefits for the
"It will be an informational seminar, for continuing faculty, on what their fringe benefits are and how to use them," Wick said.
faculty and staff.
One example of a fringe benefit is the ability of faculty and staff to use Robinson Center at certain hours of the day when the center is not open to students.
She said the seminar probably would be in September.
SenEx also will be working on a revision of the guidance procedures
“This will be a comprehensive review of existing procedures, with the goal of achieving internal consistency and streamlining the processes so that access to them is better and can be achieved through them quicker,” Wick said.
SenEx also will be considering the potential impact of a Congressional study of whether educators ought to be exempted from the mandatory retirement age, which is 70. The study will be complete in 1994.
"That is going to be a major change." Jerry said. "We are going to continue to evaluate the issue because it's such an important one."
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JRP FIRE DOUSED: A fire at Joseph R. Pearson Hall on Saturday morning was determined to be accidental by the KU Police Department. The police said the fire started when a resident accidentally dropped a cigarette into a paper-filled trash can. According to the Lawrence Fire Department's report, fire fighters arrived at JRP at 3:20 a.m. and found a trash can in a first-floor room that already had been extinguished by residence hall staff members.
the medical Center, will be the only U.S. university participating in the Workshop on International Cooperation for the Human Genome Mapping Project, October 24-26 in Valencia, Spain. A genome is all the genetic material in a complete set of an organism's chromosomes. The workshop is sponsored by the Cultural Council of Valencia, KU, UNESCO and the European communities.
KU REPRESENTS U.S.: The University of Kansas, represented by
trade intern in the second year of the business student exchange between Kansas and its sister state in China, Henan Province. Also going is Edward Carlson, a graduate student at Wichita State University. This is the second year for the exchange.
STUDENT TO VISIT CHINA:
Daniel Schneider, Manhattan senior, has been selected to go to Zhengzhou, China, as a Kansas
PRESS TO EXPAND: The University Press of Kansas has announced plans to build a warehouse and office building on West Campus. The cost is expected to be $1.15 million. Press officials will seek approval at the September Board of Regents meeting.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 27. 1988
7
Gallery features local artists
Womenshow portrays art from the ordinary to the unusual
By Monica Hayde Kansan staff writer
In addition to abstract oil paintings, mixed-media sculptures and watercolors, there are a great deal of fish at the Womenshow at the Kellas Gallerv. 7 E. Seventh St
The gallery is displaying the sculptures and paintings of five Kansas women, including Linda Blasdel, Leawood artist, whose shoes were painted and used shoes painted to look like fish and a sculpture called "Fish Gold."
Four other artists are part of the Womenshow, and not all of them use a fish motif, but Blasdel has the largest number of sculptures and paintings in this show, which will be running through August.
Blasdel said that she liked to portray fish in her art because she was fascinated with them.
"I like the other-worldliness of them," she said. "They live in the water, an environment completely different from ours. Also, I think their movement is like flight. They are fascinating."
Vinland artist Jan Morris is showing three watercolors that
also portrav fish.
Morris said that her paintings were a comment on the dramatic landscape of the West. The paintings were the inspiration of a trout-fishing trip she took a couple of summers ago.
Lisa-Marie Rousseau is an assistant professor of painting and drawing at the University of Kansas. The Womenshow is her first show at the Kellas Gallery. Her oil painting "Pomegranate Dream" was sold before the show opened. She said that "Pomegranate Dream" and another of her paintings, "Phase Three," were filled with sexual references.
She uses rich colors, such as dark reds, which add to the sensual aspect of her paintings. "Pomegranate Dream" was done on an almost completely black background. Rousseau creates a feeling of space, perhaps outer space, with this background and scattering of pomegranate seeds that look like stars.
Susan Ashline, Lawrence artist, has abstract oils and gouache paintings in the show. Gouache is a
medium much like watercolor, but it is more opaque, and the artist can correct mistakes on the paper fairly easily.
Ashline said that the inspirations for some of her paintings came from common household items. In an untitled painting, she portrays a wooden snake from Mexico, a table and bones.
Lawrence artist Margie Kuhn's paintings include one called "SHOUT." Kuhn said that she took the title from an old rock song. In this painting, the colors move from left to right and end in a kind of explosion at the bottom of the canvas.
Gallery owner Mary Lisa Pike said that the Kellas Gallery was a commercial art gallery representing about 45 artists. She said Kellas' largest market was the Kansas City area.
Kellas has about eight large shows a year. Pike said.
"We have a very large clientele of buyers," she said. "I think what is being shown in this gallery represents what is going on across the country."
County fair hopes to attract more people with new shows
Kansan staff writer
By Linda Gaumnitz
This year's Douglas County Free Fair will feature more shows and attract a wider range of people than in previous years, fair officials said.
David Bunker, superintendent for the fair's pedal tractor pull, said, "We'd like to think that every year the fair gets bigger and better."
The fair will run from Aug. 2 to 6 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, 2110 Harper St.
Pat Ross, president of the fair officers, said about 40,000 to 50,000 people attended the fair last year. He said he expected this year's attendance to match or exceed that.
The fair traditionally features a carnival, a livestock auction, 4-H horticulture, and livestock and crafts shows.
One addition to the fair is a Tuesday night concert. The Clyde Foley Cummins country and western band will play at 8 p.m. in the rodea arena. Tickets are $4 for adults and $1 for children under 12.
The textiles and clothing division also has added a hand-made lace division, which includes tatting, bobbin lacing, knitting and needle lace.
"We'll draw in a new audience; people that haven't entered things in the fair before," said Glena Felts, a special effects artist.
The food and nutrition division has added a new program called the Heart Healthy Food Festival, in which participants can enter recipes. The categories are hors d'oeuvres and appetizers, main dishes and desserts.
Local doctors will judge entries based on nutritional content.
The Republican and Democratic parties will sponsor
others this year from which local candidates and
politicians may choose.
The derby will kick off Friday night in the rodeo arena.
Fair officials hope to attract more participants with Family Night on Thursday night. Parents and kids get free entertainment, cheaper ticket prices for carnival rides and a petting zoo.
But even with those additions, Ross said he expected the fair's traditional demolition derby and pedal tractor pull to draw the largest crowds.
"The bleachers are usually full by 8, when it starts," said Bill Hundley, Douglas County Extension agent. "People must love the noise and thrill of watching the demolition derby."
The pedal tractor pull is a smaller version of the tractor pull, Ross said, in which participants pull weights on a small tractor. Participants must be under the age of 12 and weigh less than 90 pounds.
Although the pedal tractor pull is for children, there will be turtle and frog races open to all ages.
KU grad seeks GOP nomination
"We try to offer something for everyone," Bunker said. "It's a real family affair."
He said the fair gave urban dwellers, many of whom have an agricultural background, a chance to show their kids how they grew up.
"The fair brings the community together. It's a nice focal point for the summer," Bunker said.
By Paula Messbarger
Kansan staff writer
Although Stanley Eckert has lost the Republican House of Representatives nomination in the last two primary elections, the University of Kansas graduate hopes to change his luck in 1988.
"There's a point in time when you decide if you're credible or not," Eckert said. "I think I am credible, and I think I will win."
Eckert is running against Phil Meinhardt for the 2nd district's GOP nomination. The primary election is against Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kansas.
1X19
Eckert said his two main campaign issues were agriculture and the eco-
Eckert has lived in Lawrence for more than 10 years and in Kansas all his life. In 1882 he received a bachacademy degree in mathematical science and economics from KU.
"I think because I had a continuing Kansas experience, I know people's concerns and what the issues are," Eckert said.
We need to get the federal government out of agriculture. The farmers would be better off if they could control their own destiny.'
Stanley Eckert
Stanley Eckert Candidate for U.S. Congress
"We need to get the federal government out of agriculture," he said.
Eckert said he had a plan that would phase out government involvement during a five-year period.
"Unless Americans come together and make sacrifices soon to fight the national debt, we are mortgaging our assets to foreign countries." Eckert said.
He said the government must cut spending and raise new revenue.
received an associate of arts degree from Colby Community College in 1975.
The candidate said he had worked for the federal government. He researched and analyzed the U.S.-Soviet grain situation, the Panama Canal and the U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam, he said.
"It's a monster, and unless we deal with it soon, we could be facing an economic disaster down the road," he said.
In 1987, Eckert worked for the U.S. Department of Labor, collecting salary and benefit information from business and industry for publication in government wage and industry surveys. He now works for a Lawrence office doing auditing work.
Eckert is from Goodland. He
"We need to put younger blood in Congress," he said. "It gives younger ideas and new approaches to problems. We need to put new faces in government regularly so people won't get entrenched with power. It might make government more 'we the people' like the Constitution directed."
Eckert said he was uncertain whether he would run again in the next election if he was not successful this time.
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Among the common complaints of LIFEline clients are marriage crises, substance abuse by the client or relatives, eating disorders and depression. Diggs said that a few clients had been treated for serious psychological disorders and that there had been one emergency involving short-term hospitalization.
The first visit to the center is free, and all contact between the client and the center is confidential If subsequent treatment is undertaken, fees are paid by the employee's health insurance, which is part of the state benefit package. All in-patient treatment is strictly voluntary, in consultation with the employee's own physician. The LIFEline free information number is 1-800-284-7575. The telephone number at the Bert Nash center is 843-9192.
New mental health service LIFEline offers both phone line and treatment
Since coming on line in May, a mental health information and counseling service available to KU full-time employees and their families has averaged almost three new clients a week.
The service, called LIFEline, is the employee assistance program provided as part of the benefits package available to state employees. Several health corporations bid for the contract, which was signed in March.
want to become mentally ill, who want to continue to lead a healthy life and head off what may become real problems if they don't take action.
The service is provided under a recent agreement between the state of Kansas and the Kansas Mental Health Consortium. The consortium is a private, non-profit corporation representing several mental health centers throughout the state.
Lequetta Diggs, coordinator for employee assistance programs at the center, said that the first LIFELine event was referred to the center May 31.
Diggs stressed that the aim of the program and the center was the maintenance of mental health and a healthy lifestyle. "People don't have to have a 'mental problem' to come for help," she said. "Most of our clients are concerned about stress reduction, problems in relationships with others, or what they believe is becoming an unhealthy lifestyle. Most of them are people who don't
Bv Stuart Beals
Each mental health center in the consortium serves a part of the state. The Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, 336 Missouri St., serves the Lawrence-Douglas County area.
Special to the Kansan
LIFEline has two parts: a toll-free information line and a full-service mental health treatment program. The information line is voluntary and confidential, with professional counselors on duty 24 hours a day.
The counselor will listen to the problem and suggest a course of action or refer the employee to a local community mental health center for further assistance.
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8
Wednesday, July 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Students to absorb increased bus costs
By Lisa Sheikh
Kansan staff writer
Students at the University of Kansas pay for the campus bus system regardless of whether they ride the bus.
And when the cost of riding goes up, as it will this fall, it's the students who must foot the bill.
Six dollars from every student's activity fees is allocated to the bus system each semester. And the price of one-time fares and campus bus passes will increase in August.
None of KU's university has a bus system run almost entirely on student funding like KU's.
The peer institutions are universities similar in size, scope and mission to KU.
Of the five peers, the University of Oklahoma and the University of Colorado do not have bus systems. The University of Oregon will begin a bus service this fall, but plans to operate strictly on allocations from student activity fees. The University of North Carolina and the University of Iowa have bus systems partially supported by federal and state grants. The KU bus system turned down such an opportunity three years ago.
seen an opportunity later in the day. Lawrence Cus. owner Chris Ogle said that rejecting outside help was not the cause of the increase in campus bus rates this Fall.
Because of a deficit of about 7,000 each of the past three years, the student transportation board, which operates the campus bus system, KU on Wheels, is raising the price of bus passes from $30 to $55 and cash fares from 50 to 75 cents. In 1985, the city of Lawrence and the bus company refused a capital grant of $472,000 from the Urban Mass Transportation Administration.
Orale said the bus company, which contracts with
Price of riding bus jumps to 75 cents
KU on Wheels to supply bus service, refused assistance because it would not have benefited KU or the bus company.
"We would have newer equipment and newer buses, and everybody would have a seat, maybe, but it would not have been cost-effective," Ogle said.
He said the capital grant would have brought with it federal and state regulations that would have hindered, rather than improved, the bus system.
For instance, he said, KU on Wheels would have been required to serve parts of Lawrence where there were no students. The federal government would have regulated the buses' routes and times. In addition, the bus company would have confronted costly red tape, Ogle said.
At Iowa, where federal and state assistance has been accepted, students pay 32 percent of the bus system's operating costs. The school receives federal support from the Urban Mass Transportation Administration and state transit assistance
Brian McClatchey, manager of Iowa's bus system, called Cambus, said the system operated on $850,000 in 1988. Students paid $460,000 of that, entirely out of mandatory student fees. The students paid $8.20 each semester for bus transportation, regardless of whether they used the system, but rides were free.
McClatchey said Cambus was owned and oper
McClatchey said Cambus was required to open its records each year to state and federal inspection and to work with state and federal agencies on planning of routes and fares.
ated by the university.
At North Carolina, where the budget is $3 million, 35 percent of the bus system's cost is paid for by user fees, some student and some non-student. None of the money comes from student activity fees.
The bus system in North Carolina is much more extensive than KU's or Iowa's, as it serves two cities and has a number of off-campus routes.
Scott McCiellan, manager of the North Carolina bus system, said students could pay for bus service in several ways. They can pay 25 cents for a ride on campus and 50 cents off campus or they can buy a 40-route ticket for $17, a year's worth of on-campus service for $67.50, or a year's worth of off-campservice for $135.
The rest of North Carolina's financing comes from the local and federal governments.
By contrast, KU on Wheels, which last year operated on $890,000, gets money from student activity fees and charges for bus passes and individual fares. The bus system's only other source of income is advertising on the sides of the buses, which Ogle said was minimal.
Scott Russell, coordinator of KU on Wheels, said the bus company billed the University each month according to the number of hours it operated. The bus company charges the University $23 an hour. Ogle said that amount included drivers' wages of
Ogle said that amount included drivers' wages o.
$4.50 to $6.00 an hour, fuel and insurance.
Russell said KU on Wheels was having to add some hours because of enrollment increases.
SUA Films presents...
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Alan Bates plays a Scottish soldier sent to disarm a bomb planted in a small French town during WWI. He finds the town deserted, except for the inmates of the local insane asylum. The outcome is both lyrical and hilarious when they embrace him as their king.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 27, 1988
Sports
9
Adversity adds to squad's strength as teens ready for Junior Olympics
Soccer squad to compete in local games
By Karen Boring Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence's Junior Olympic soccer team has only two weeks to practice, but the players are determined to compete with regional champions from across the country.
The Amateur Athletic Union Junior Olympics will be Aug. 6-13 in Lawrence. According to AU rules, the games' host city can enter a team without going through the qualifying rounds.
The Lawrence Select Soccer Teams, a club that trains 12- to 19-year-old boys interested in competitive soccer, has provided most of the players for Lawrence's Junior teams. The 12- to 14-year-old team, took on the project of forming a team for the games.
"It was just brought to my attention in the last two or three weeks that we could enter a host team," James said.
He called several players, but couldn't find enough. He also was having trouble finding a coach without conflicting obligations. Most of the teams for the Lawrence Select Soccer team are parents of the players.
"We felt apprehensive about coaching on a piecemeal basis," he said, after reaching a standstill a piecemeal of San Jose. I was runnin up against a wall."
When James called the players back to tell them the soccer team wasn't going to happen, one of the guys told him. Lynds, wouldn't give up on the idea.
"I said, 'If I could get enough guy, together, could we play?' and he said 'sure. Mr. James gave me some money and I started calling.' Lynds said.
Merv Lynds, Jarrod's father, watched his son practice at Holcom Park yesterday morning.
"Jarrod told me that this was his chance," he said. "He said when and if the Junior Olympics came to Lawrence again, he would no longer
Jarrod Lynds will be a ninth-grader at West Junior High School in the fall. He has been playing soccer since fourth grade, first with Kaw Valley Soccer Association, and later with the Lawrence Select Soccer Teams. He is goalie for "The Force," a 14- to 16-year-old team.
be a junior."
After Lynds called Alfred and told him that he had 14 players, James asked Klenft Shirliffe, coach of the Soccer Club, to coach the team.
Shrilife, a graduate student in geology, said that the short time frame of two weeks of practice and a week of competition made it possible for him to commit himself to the task of detracting from his academic work.
"The first time I saw them was Saturday morning." Shirtliffe said. "We've got some pretty good players.
"It's been a while since I've coached non-college kids. I'm treating them as senior amateur players, college level players. They're getting a higher work rate then they're used to.
schedule: two more practices this week, a game on Saturday and then practices in the evenings all next week."
James is working on arranging scrimages for the team with area teams. The team will probably scrimmage an older team from Leavenworth on Sunday, James said. Another scrimmage may be Aug. 3 or 4.
The team will compete in roundrobin Junior Olympics tournaments Aug. 9 and 10. Elimination rounds will be Aug. 11 and 12. The teams competing in the tournament have not been determined because some teams are still playing qualifying rounds.
All Junior Olympics soccer games will be played at the Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Admission at the complex will be free.
Fourteen sports compose the AAU Junior Olympics. Field hockey also will be played at the complex. The other sports, including baseball, gymnastics, karate and swimming, will be held throughout Lawrence. These games are a week long and may be purchased from the Chamber of Commerce.
KANSAS
Richie Rose and DeWayne Charlton of Lawrence scrimmage during practice. The two players are members of the Lawrence 14- to 16-year-old soccer team that will be competing in the Junior Olympic Games Aug. 6-13.
Royals Report
Sunday: Yankees 10, Royals 8
Jack Clark went three for three and hit a 3-run home run in the sixth inning as New York defeated Kansas City 10-8 Sunday. The Yankees jumped to a 7-0 lead in the first inning, but the Royals came back to lead 8-7 before Clark's home run.
Yankees 10. Royals 8
"We'll be having a fairly intense
700 003 000—10 12 1
012 500 000—8 16 3
Kansas City
Sabagen, Montgomery (7) and Owen; Dotson, Allen (4), Righett (8) and Skinner. Weller (4-2), L-Sabagen (10-10), S-Rightie (13), E-Write, Seitzer, Clark, 2BsW, Jackson, Buckner, Huckler, Chelph, Phels, Matingly, 3BmP, Tartanbuff, HRs-
***
012 500 000 --- 8 16 3
***
***
***
Saturday: Royals 6, Yankees 5
George Brett hit two home runs, including a two-run shot in the eight innings, as Kansas City beat New York 6-5 on Saturday night. Rick Anderson was the winner in relief of Floyd Bannister and Steve Farr after he pitched out by pitching out of a one-out, bases-losed situation that ended the game.
New York 401 100 000—5 9 1
Kansas City 100 300 62—6 7 0
Bannister, Anderson (4), Farr (9) and Owen; Guidry, Stoddard (6), Righetti (8) and Slaugh,
W Anderson (2, 20), L-Righetti (3), S-Farr (10), E-Aguayo, 28s-Sillett, Seiller, Randolph.
The New York Yankees, who scored five runs in the third innings and added three in the sixth innning, defeated the Royals 9-8 Friday night. Rickie Henderson went three for four, scored three runs and stole three bases for the Yankees.
Friday: Yankees 9, Royals 8
New York 12 308 000-9 14 12
Kansas City 041 308 000-15 12
Power, Sanchez (3), Montgomery (6), Gleton (9) and Macfarland and Quirk; John Allen (2), Shields (3), Rigney (9) and Skinner. W-Allen (3-2) L-Sanchez (0-1) S-Righttell (12), E-Tartabul, Stillwell, Pagliaro, 2Bs-Tabler, Seizer; Henderson, Skimmer, Pagliaro, HRs-Tartabul (15)
Thursday: Royals 6, Yankees 5
Kurt Stillwell hit an RBI single to cap a three-run rally in the ninth inning as Kansas City defeated New York 6-5 on Thursday night. A three-base error by Yankee center fielder Claudell Washington in the ninth inning helped the Royals' comeback.
New York                                                                          100 120 010—5 7 1
Kansas City                                                                          000 001 013—6 10 2
Gublicza, Farr (9) and Macfaarlone; Rhoden, Stoddard (8), Guante (9) and Skinner; W-Farr
(3-2) L-Guante (4-6) E-Sillwell, Selitzer; Washington, 2Bs-White, Tearlark,
Tearlark
Wednesday: Rovals 4. Brewers 0
Willie Wilson hit an RBI single in the 13th inning as Kansas City broke a six-game losing streak with a 4-0 victory over Milwaukee on Wednesday night.
Kansas City
Milwaukee
Leibrant, Montgomery (9) and Macfarlane, Higera, Curgua, 10) Filer (13), Pleasen (13)
Schuder and Suroff, W-Montgomery (3-1) L-Filer (5-4), ZBs-Setzen, Brett, Merrow, Surhoff
000 000 000 4-4 8 0
000 000 000 0-5 0
ON DECK
Thursday
Royals vs. Tigers
0:35 p.m. Tiger Stadium
Sunday
Royals vs. Orioles
12:35 p.m. Memorial Stadium
Thursday
Friday
Royals vs. Orioles
7:05 p.m. Memorial Stadium
Fridav
Saturday
Royals vs. Orioles
6:35 p.m. Memorial Stadium
Monday
Royals vs. Tigers
7:35 p.m. Royals Stadium
Sunday
Saturday
Royals vs. Tigers
7:35 p.m. Royals Stadium
Tuesday
Monday
Major League Standings
East W 7 L 4 Pct. GB
New York 57 40 .588 -
Detroit 66 40 .583 1/2
x Boston 55 42 .583 2
Milwaukee 51 49 .510 6/12
Cleveland 51 49 .500 6/12
Toronto 49 52 .485 10
i x Baltimore 31 66 .320 26
American League
National League
West W 1 L Pct. GB
x Oakland 61 39 .610 -
Minnesota 55 43 .561 5
Kansas City 49 43 .495 1
x California 48 50 .490 12
x Texas 48 50 .490 12
x Chicago 44 54 .449 16
x Seattle 49 49 .394 21
East W L 40 Pct. GB
N.Y.New York 58 40 .592
Pittsburgh 57 42 .576 1½
Montreal 51 47 .520
Chicago 48 40 .569
Houston 44 55 .490
Philadelphia 44 55 .449 14½
Washington 43 55 .434 15
West W L W Pct. GB
x Los Angeles 57 14 .588 -
x Houston 52 46 .539 5½
x San Francisco 51 46 .539 5½
x San Diego 45 54 .455 13
x Atlanta 45 64 .351 29
x - late game not included
Whitaker's 10th-inning double defeats Royals 2-1; Leibrandt's 4-hitter wasted
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Lou Whitaker's one-double out double in the 10th inning drove in Pat Sheridan with the winning run as the Detroit Tigers beat the Kansas City Royals 2-1 last night.
The victory kept the Tigers a halfgame behind the front-running New York Yankees in the American League East.
Sheridan started the inning with a walk off of Kansas City reliever Jeff Montgomery, 3-2, who took over from starter Charlie Leibrandt. Mike Heath sacrificed Sheridan to second, and pinch-hitter Dave Bergman was intentionally walked, setting the stage for Whitaker, who lined a 1-0 pitch into the gap between right and center.
Mike Henneman, 5-2, worked the 10th inning in relief of starter Jack Morris, picking up the victory which ended a game-game losing streak for the Tigers.
Leibrandt had a 1-10 lead going into the ninth inning before giving up a on-base hit.
eighth of the season.
The shot broke a seven-game home run drought by the Tigers, their fifth inning.
Both starters pitched well, as Leibrandt and Morris both gave up four hits through nine innings.
The game's first run came in the first inning when Willie Wilson singled up the middle on the first pitch, moved up on a stolen base and a wild pitch, then scored on Kurt Stillwell's grounder to shortstop.
The Royals had runners at first and second with one out in the fourth, but Morris worked out of that situation.
In other American League action last night, Rickey Henderson continued his first-inning success, and Dave Righetti provided effective relief as the New York Yankees beat Boston 5-4 in the Brewers' fourth straight loss.
The Brewers have lost all five games at Yankee Stadium this season. A drizzle fell for most of the night, and lightning and thunder appeared later when the rain got harder, but there were no delays.
Henderson opened with a walk, the eighth straight game he has begun the first inning by reaching base. He stole second and third and came out from behind him to reach the sixth consecutive game. Henderson has scored in the opening inning.
Doug Jones set a Cleveland record with his 24 save of the season, and Julio Franco matched his own American League season-high hitting streak at 21 games as the Indians defeated the Baltimore Orioles 7-3.
Jones, converting his 20th straight save opportunity and the 24th in 26 opportunities, pitched the final 11% innings in relief of John Farrell, 11-6, breaking Ernie Camacho's Indian record of 23 saves in 1984.
Chris Bando sparked a four-run fourth inning with a two-run single as the Indians defeated the Orioles for the eighth time in eight meetings this season.
Farrell gave up eight hits in $7\%$ 2-3 innings
Jay Tibbs, 4-8, lost for the eighth time in his last six decisions, giving up two goals.
Tigers ab r b ri
Pettic f 4 0 0 0
Bergman ph 0 0 0 0
Whitaker 2b 4 0 1 1
Salazar lf 4 0 1 0
Tramrell ss 4 0 0 0
Lemon rf 3 1 1 1
Dhon dh 4 0 0 0
Knight 4 0 0 0
Brookens 3b 2 0 1 0
Sheridan p 0 1 0 0
Heath c 2 0 0 0
Totals 31 2 5 2
Royals    ab r  h ebis
Wilson cf   4 1 1 0
Stillwell ss  4 0 1 1
Seltzner 3b  4 0 2 0
Brett db    3 0 0 0
Tarttibah ref  0 0 0 0
White 2b     4 0 0 0
Jackson lf    4 0 0 0
Buckner dh   4 0 1 0
Pecota lb   0 0 0 0
Owen c      3 0 0 0
Tabler 1b    1 0 0 0
Quirk  c     0 0 0 0
Totals      35 1 5 1
Kansas City 100.000 000 0 -1
Detroit 000.000 001 1 -2
Kansas golfers to play in charity open
By Jill M. John
Kansan sportswriter
The University of Kansas will be well-represented at the 13th annual Kansas Open Golf Tournament at Alvarmar Golf Course tomorrow.
The field will be cut to 80 after Friday's second round and the finals will be Saturday.
Senior John Sinovic, last year's top amateur finisher in the tournament, will be joined in the 40-player amateu team all of his Kansas teamsmate.
In addition to attracting top players, Waugh said the tournament was
Sinovic and Kansas junior Clay Devers placed first and second respectively, in the Kansas Amateur Tournament last weekend in Wichita. The two, along with senior teammate John Ogden, should battle for the top amateur finish this week, said Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall.
Seniors Rudy Zupeet and John Bruning, Juniors Trevor Williams and Len Johnson, and sophomore Jeff Johnson are the other Kansas players participating in the tournament.
Sinovic in the 15th place finisher overall in last year's Open. He earned All-America honors by placing at the NCAA tournament last spring.
Randall will be competing in the 132-player professional field. The top 40 professional finishes in the 54-hole tournament with a total of $2,000.00 prize. The winner will earn $8,000, an increase of $2,000 from last year.
Jerry Waugh, tournament committee chairman, said the purse had increased because of additional support from tournament sponsors and their desire to attract top professionals.
The Kansas Open is a dream come true for the corporation.'
-Judy Morris
—Judy Morri
Director, Cottonwoo
expected to raise $50,000 for Cotton-wood Inc.
Cottonwood provides vocational, residential and support services for people with developmental disabilities in Douglas and Jefferson counties. Director Judy Morris said it was the area agency offering those services.
She said the foundation had 89 clients in the residential program who lived in 10 houses around the city and 58 clients in the vocational program.
---
Last year, Cottonwood received
"The Kansas Open is a dream come true for the corporation," Morrison said.
$40,000 from the Kansas Open Golf Tournament.
"Our state and federal funds were frozen in 1983, so the support of the Open the last two years helps us tremendously.
"We're lucky to have the Open, and they also wanted someone who'd coordinate all of the Open-week events." Morris said.
Cottonwood sponsored a miniature golf tournament July 19 in which tournament sponsors played with Cottonwood clients.
The sponsors also were invited to play with some of the tournament players yesterday, and a '60s rock concert is scheduled for Wednesday night at Liberty Hall to raise money for the foundation, Morris said.
3 football recruits declared ineligible
By a Kansan reporter
Freshman running backs Kelvin Johnson and John Henry Johnson, and tight end Brian Christian failed to meet NCAA Proposition 48 eligibility standards.
Three Kansas football recruits are ineligible for the 1988 season, the Kansas sports information office said yesterday.
Proposition 48 is an NCAA bylaw requiring incoming freshman student-athletes to score at least 15 on the ACT exam or 700 on the SAT. Student-athletes also must have a high school minimum grade point average of 2.0.
"It is a wait-and-see type situation." Vance said.
Sports information director Doug Vance said that the players hadn't decided whether they would attend Kansas.
Christian, 6-foot-4, 230 pounds,
caught 41 passes and was touch-
ed by a receiver.
John Henry Johnson, 5-8, 185, ran for 1,325 yards and 21 touchdowns in his final year at Highland Park (N.J.) High School. Johnson, who is not related to Kelvin Johnson, caught eight passes for 153 yards.
last year. He has run the 40-yard dash jn 4.75 seconds.
Kelvin Johnson, 5-10, 170 pounds, rushed for 983 yards and averaged 16 yards a reception as a senior at Linden (N.J.) High School. On defense, Johnson had 11 interceptions and led his team in tackles.
All three players were all-state selections
"That's all I'm aware of at this point," Vance said. "There could be
Sports Briefs
Freshmen report for fall practice Aug. 12. Practice sessions begin Aug. 16.
Vance said he didn't know if any of the remaining 23 freshmen in Coach Glen Mason's first recruiting class would be inelegible.
CRICKET CLUB WINS: The Kansas Cricket Club defeated Oklahoma City 180 for eight wickets to rack up 236. Theickets Sunday in Oklahoma City.
'HAWKS PICKED LAST': Kansas was picked last in the 43rd annual Big Eight Summer Football Poll released this week.
Lawrence Pacquette scored 83 runs for the Jayhawks and Rauf Mohammed, Shailesh Vengurlekar and Sriram Naganathan scored 28, 17 and 16, respectively.
Oklahoma State received the remaining two first-place votes and was picked third. Colorado and Missouri finished fourth and
The victory increased the club's record to 3-3, placing them second in the Southwest Cricket Conference. The six-taem conference is Kansas City, Iowa State, Kansas City, Oklahoma City and two Tulsa teams.
Oklahoma topped the poll with 711 votes, including 60 of the 94 possible first-place votes. Others included 32 first-place votes, including 32 first-place votes.
The Jayhawks received 145 votes, just behind Kansas State's 166.
fifth, with Iowa State, Kansas State and Kansas rounding out the list.
NASH INELIGIBLE: Men's basketball recruit Malcolm Nash announced yesterday he would attend Kansas next year despite learning he is ineligible to play as a freshman.
"I'm still going to attend, although I failed to meet Proposition 48." Nash said.
Proposition 48 is an NCAA bylaw requiring incoming freshman student-athletes to score at least 15 on the ACT exam or 700 on the SAT. The same rules also must have a high school grade average of 2.0 or better.
Under NCAA guidelines, Nash will lose one year of athletic eligibility. He said he didn't consider transferring to a non-Division I school where he would be eligible next year.
Nash said he wanted to honor the national letter of intent he signed in May.
10
Wednesdav. July 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Tyson settles dispute, delays bout
The Associated Press
NEW YORK—World heavyweight champion Mike Tyson ended one fight yesterday and postponed another.
Tyson, who had sued to break his contract with manager Bill Cayton, reached an out-of-court settlement that sharply reduces Cayton's share of income but allows him to remain as manager until Feb. 11, 1992.
The undefeated 22-year-old also announced that he wouldn't fight Frank Bruno as scheduled Sep. 3 at London's Wembley Stadium. He said the fight could take place later this year, however.
"I'm going to take six to eight weeks off," Tyson said at a news conference attended by his wife, his mother-in-law, adviser Donald Trump, Cayton and attorneys for both sides.
"I just don't want to fight right now," he said.
Under the settlement, Cayton's share of Tyson's boxing income will drop from 33 percent to 20 percent while his cut of the champion's future commercial endorsements will fall from 16.7 percent to 16.9 percent will receive 16.7 percent of the income Tyson gets from existing commercial contracts.
Tyson also gained the right to veto any proposed fight, control the hiring of a trainer and have an accountant review past, present and future The fighter had accused Cayton of hiding financial information.
"I'm running the show now," said Tyson, whose feud with Cayton began after co-manager Jim Jacobs died in Moss.
Cayton said he was pleased that the
bitter dispute was resolved after all day negotiations Monday.
"It if had gone to trial, it would have been disagreeable and unhappy for everyone," he said. "Let the past be past, and let's go on to a bright future."
Cayton called Tyson the "greatest heavyweight of all time," and said he still liked the champion.
But Tyson obviously doesn't feel the same about his manager. He made no attempt to hide his anger over the dispute, which included charges that he was being manipulated by his mother and his mother-in-law, Ruth Roper.
Bruno, ranked as the top contender by the World Boxing Council and World Boxing Association, did not attend the news conference. But he probably wasn't smiling after learning that Tyson was going on vacation.
Although Tyson said the bout would not be fought in the immediate future, he indicated it could take place this year.
"It it takes two to make a fight," Astaire said, "and Mike Tyson says he won't be there on Sept. 3. So that means we don't have a fight on Sept. 3."
British promoter Jarvis Astaire said the bout would have to be moved indoors if it took place this winter, cutting the potential crowd from 60,000 to 12,000. Because of the smaller capacity, he said, Tyson's purse would probably be cut from $8 million to $6 million.
Astaire and Bruno weren't the only people left hanging by Tyson's decision. The fighter said he still wasn't sure whether Kevin Rooney would remain as his trainer.
'Battle of the Quarterbacks' expected as Dolphins, 49ers meet in Wembley
The Associated Press
LONDON — The British are billing it as another "Battle of the Quarterbacks" and a rematch of the 1985 Super Bowl in which the San Francisco 49ers swept aside the Miami Dolphins 38-16.
To the coaches and players however, Sunday's game in the unfamiliar surroundings of Wembley Stadium is just a preseason warm-up with a difference.
The Dolphins and the 49ers play in American Bowl III, the third annual clash of leading NFL teams which serves as a preseason game for the teams and a thrill for the swelling
number of NFL fans in Britain.
Organizers and the British media, couldn't help but make comparisons with Super Bowl XIX when the 49ers ran up a record-dying score against Joe and Joe. Montana whipped Dan Marino in a battle of quarterbacks.
The two are matched against each other, and Dolphins coach Don Shula agreed their duel would likely be what excited the fans.
quarterback of all time. Joe Montana, on the other side." Sula said.
Marino, who was sacked four times in that 1985 game at Stanford, Calif., said the Dolphins will be hoping for signs that the upcoming season will be better than the last two.
"We've been 8- and 2 two years in a row and, hopefully, we can come back this season and get back into the playoffs," said Marino.
"I think everybody is very enthusiastic about the possibility of us becoming a better football team and through the first two weeks of camp so far, everybody has had the right
"Now we have the prospect of a practice game against the 49ers to see how everybody stands," Marino said. "It would be nice to win on Sunday but I guess it's not the most important thing."
attitude.
Montana, who hopes to join other U.S. tourists after Sunday's game, also sees the game as little more than a preseason warm-up.
"It's our first chance to get into a game situation," he said. "You can go live in practice as much as you want, but as much as you try to get game situations you just can't. You just don't get the same feel."
Olympics provide tough competition for America's Cup
The Associated Press
SAN DIEGO — Pitting the competition for the America's Cup against the immense appeal of the Summer Olympics would not be good for the maritime showdown's spectators, individual competitors and television showing, say the defenders of the cup and a representative of ESPN, the sports network with broadcast rights to the races.
Under a judge's decision handed down Monday in New York, the America's Cup competition will begin Sept. 19, two days after the opening of the Games in Seoul, South Korea,
"I think it would be in everybody's 'best interest to have the event staged at a time when there isn't such a grand spectacle like the Olympics," said Chris LaPica, a spokesman for the ESPN network in Connecticut.
Sail America, defense manager for the San Diego Yacht Club, will meet this week with New Zealand challenger Bainbridge to negotiate a change in the starting date.
"Michael and I yesterday (Monday) expressed our willingness and desire to schedule the event at some time other than would conflict with executive vice president of Sail America." said Tom Ehman, executive vice president of Sail America.
"We'll meet tomorrow (Wednesday) and Thursday and by the end of the week have a definite date," Ehman said. "Right now I'm hopeful and confident we'll have a different date."
But Sail America's eagerness to reschedule the race may not be matched by New Zealand, which used a court challenge to upset San Diego's plan for a multinational competition in 1991 and force an earlier race.
"It's one of the issues that goes on the table," New Zealand spokesman Graeme Colman said. "That's the official date, unless there is mutual consent on moving it."
"We're assessing our position. We've got to assess more than just the Olympics. The timing of the race is critical to every component of the campaign," Colman said.
"We're actually here to win the America's Cup." he said
Ehman characterized the 13, year-old America's Cup race as one of the "big three" international events, along with World Cup soccer and the Olympics.
"It's unfair to the general public to see two of the three major sporting events go head to head," Ehman said. "And the sailors, too, deserve their day in the sun. Both New Zealand and Stars & Stripes guys have been giving it their all, training under very difficult circumstances in brand-new technologies."
"They deserve a fine event, a good contest," he said.
San Diego skipper Dennis Conner is competing in a catamaran, an unprecedented Cup use of a multi-machine ski lift on a massive loop with a 150-foot mast.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 27, 1988
11
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HARVARD SQUARE  Large 2 bedroom apartments available now or next fall. Poil, Gas Heat & Water paid. Good location and on bus route. Kaw Valley Management. 814-6000.
NEWLY REMODELED - Spacious 2 bedroom
Apartments - Halfway between Alabama and
Mississippi. Fully furnished.
Batheure Available June 1, July 1 and August 1.
Full year lease $225/month with $30 Security
Deposit. Rent for June and/or July and get first
payment. Call CerTat @ 942-8125 between 4 pm
and 7 pm.
New 2 bedroom apartment, 1312 Ohio, 10-month starting August. Call after 7 p.m. Call
Siblingless two bedroom apartment. Sunrise
Place ten room lease. Deposit already paid
VILLAGE SQUARE
Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Waterbed fine
Swimming pool
100m²
Southridge Plaza Apts.
1704 West 24th
Lawrence, KS 66044
Leasing for Fall
2 Bedroom Apts
10 Month Lease
Pool
Reasonable Rates
842-1160
JAYHAWK ROOMMATE SERVICE Fast Inexpensive
We Guarantee It!
749-4668
HILLVIEW
APTS.
1733 WEST 24th
841-5797
Summer Prices Available
- & 2 bedroom units
• laundry facilities
• on bus route - near
shopping
• water paid
• ample street
parking
• rental furniture avail.
by Thompson-Crawley
Open Daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Completely furnished studio & 1 Bdr. apartment Many great locations, some brand new. go to:
Hanover Place 841-1212
14th & Massachusetts
SUNDANCE 841.5258
SUNDANCE 841-5255
Zth & Florida
Tanglewood 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
offered by:
offered by:
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management an Maintenance Company 842 4455
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Studios
- 1&2 Bedroom
- Apartments and Townhouses
- Energy Efficient
- Tennis Courts
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
- Fireplaces
- Free Cable TV
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Comms
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
Sunflower House is looking for students eager to cooperative living. We offer private rooms, Game Room, Acura Carousel and more. Call us at 1-800-749-6871 or include all utilities. Call for more info: 749-6871.
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
NAISMITHHALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 60044
913 - 843 - 8559
Convenience...
Luxury...
Privacy...
Naismith Hall...These two words have come to mean something special to KU students. It's hassle free living that only Naismith can offer. Why worry about utility bills and cooking dinner? Let Naismith Hall take care of all your worries.
All these Advantages and more!
10th & Arkansas
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
Call 841-1287
Now leasing for the FALL. Semester
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
For information and a tour come by or call today!
Berkeley FLATS Studio or
One Bedroom
Super Location
Stop by 11th and Miss. TODAY
Close to Campus and Shops
Or Call 843-2116
Berkeley Flats
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
KU STUDENTS Built With YOU in Mind!
- MICROWAVE
- DISHWASHER
- AIR CONDITIONED
- PLUSH CARPETS
- INDOOR POOL
- OUTDOOR POOL
Two Rooms for females downstairs. One with own entrance. Share bath & kitchen, carpet A/C/mirowave, shared W/D use. Two blocks South Suite 143. Non-smoker #181$25,税务 deposit. 841-369-388
- WEIGHT ROOM
- MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon - Fri 10 - 6
Sat 10 - 4
Sun 12 - 4
842-5111
1301 W 24th
- 3 HOT TUBS
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills & trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus & area shopping.
$345.00 - $395.00
CRESCENT,
OAKS,
GASLIGHT,
& ACORN
Apartments
Location
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious & comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
Lifestyle
Leasing Office Located At 1815 W 24th 842-4461
meadowbrook
FOR SALE
Reserve Your Home Now For Fall!
- One and Two Bedroom Apts Starting at $290.00
Comic books, Playbies, Penthouses, etc. Mac's
"Comic 11" New Hamphire. Open Sat. & Sun
- On KU Bus Route
- Pool
Bookcases, dressers, beds, and much more for
bathrooms. 8-piece Btu Ice, 61°F
for M-F. 8-9 Selling Points.
15th & Crestline 842-4200
- Miniblinds
For Sale, nice clean 79 van Dyke 1467, ksitting CA, 2R Front Dr, All appliances. New carpet. 1.022 porch 10x9 shed, price negotiable 841-5261 after 5 p.m.
- Free Basic Cable
Hide-a-bed, 4 chairs, two small tables, console TV.
Full-size matrarchal and hotsprings, kitchen table
with storage.
Executive Desk. Solid Walnut $200 or best offer.
Call 841-7911
Giant Yucatane Hammacks. Great for camping, hanging, hanging out. Lowest prices. Roberto Rico
77 Dodge pick-up $60, 77 Maverick $43, Fishing
mower $120, 80 sleep $30, lawn mower $50,
kids bike $40
Maytag Dryer and Dryer. Great condition.
Great deal. $225 Call 841-9581.
Rock-n-tell. Thousands of used and rare albums
Quantile's Fruit Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Want affordable laundry machines? Upgrade to 300 mobile home store. Extras include washer/dryer, AC store, Pigeon.
512 E. 9th 749-496 18
Rock-n-troll. Thousands of used and rare albums
fitted with a double baskspring, kitchen dovetail
and chairs: 749-4486.
1978 Datsun B210 470r Or best offer. Runs great!
New battery, Calibration 42-1237. events
AUTOSALES
197 Mustang   Only $1100  Good shape  A/C
197 Mustang   Only $1100  Good shape  A/C
85 Z3 R B Tops 38,000 miles, tinted windows,
45 Z3 R B Tops 38,000 miles, tinted windows,
Mitsubishi Mirage 284 km w/warranty D1-4
K900/350/400/450/500/600/700/800
air, AM/FM cassette. Absolutely Like New in
Interior.
For Sale Honda CB 650 875.90 or best offer. Call 841-6491 or 8641 (leave message).
LOST-FOUND
RED HOT burgundy duvet dealer cars, buses,
boats
1. 865-769-6000 Ext. S-9758
2. 865-769-6000 Ext. S-9758
HELP WANTED
Lake: Ray Ban sunglasses, parking lot吧
Blake: $15 reward, q's 0-343-917, collect.
ARLINES NOW HIRING  Flight Attendants,
Airlines Takes BEST POSITION  Latters, Salaries to HIKE  Hotel level position
Letters are required
Childcare for 5-year-old girl and 8-year-old boy in home 20 miles south of San Francisco. Also housekeeping. Room, board, airfare, car and salary provided. Begin Study. Non-Smoky.
Doughier french. Tuesday-Sunday approximately
4 a.m.-8 a.m. $4/hour after trained. Interviews.
Apply at Muncher's Bakery 1 p.m. Saturday or
call 749-4324
Applications are being accepted for fall and spring term for 3 house manager positions for the 4th year, including new direction Series. Job includes volunteer recruitment student leadership work, forceful, but unobtrusive leadership. Fill out application at 317 W. 29th St., Suite 500. Be a part of all the performing arts!
Chamber Maids in bring painting and cleaning people. Temporary, part-time, full-time positions available.
Application are being accepted for Fall and spring term for box office assistants at the Murphy office processing capability, friendly, out-growing relationship, taking phone orders, dealing with students and seniors. Flexible schedule, some evening and weekdays, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. NO PHONE Calls. Be a
Help wanted: Part-time clerk tystip. 1-5 pm
Monday through Friday. Typing, answer phones,
photoshop. Start approximately August 1. Call
Jane at 406-3489 or drop resume by room
607 Mall Hall
GOVENMENT JOBS. $10,000-$25,000/yr. Now
Hiring. Your Ave. 8957-6800 - Ext 19758 for
Women Only.
CITY OF LAWRENCE
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F/H
Position vacancies
Currently hiring cashiers and cooks for all shifts.
Good pay, meal discounts, free toll allowance,
company advancements. Apply in person at
Hardee's on the turnover. Call 843-8033.
Applications will be accepted for both positions
b. Personnel, bd & Massachusetts, 2nd Flat
c. Operations, bd & Massachusetts, 2nd Flat
Marketing Assistant. Recently graduated ad-
vertising firm. Proficient in Microsoft,
numerical, required by manufacture of industrial
products. Requires 1 yr exp.
Qualifications: Graduation from high school or
apprenticeship. Approx. 20-25 hours per week evenings and
weekends.
Part-Time Holcom Recreation Complex $4.00 per hour
HIRING! Government jobs your area.
$15,000-$68,000 Call (602) 838-8857 Ext. 4055
Part-time house cleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is a nice place to stay.
RECREATION CENTER LEADER
The person recruited will coordinate our advertising and media follow-up activities, nurture our press relation, start-up and edit a Repo Newsheet, market a research project from time to time.
Need part-time, licensed dental hygiene to help with research project for small local dental research company. Contact: Mary Seyfri, 841-6619 ave. Lawrence, KS 60946. 265. Constant应力 law. Lawrence, KS 60946.
NEED EXTRA MONEY? Work as a cashier/cook for Fall Fail collection held August 19, 2016 at the Accounting Office on July 29, 1986 at the Accounting Office in Carruth Hearl Room, Hall 20. Must be a KU student.
Sales/Cleaning Tuesdays Friday - 4 p.m or 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. $4.00/hr after training. Interviews 1 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, or Saturday or call for an appointment. Attach to Mater's Bakery.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE
Duties: reception, filing; file: do errands; type:
proofread; etc. $3.50/hr. Applications available at
the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong
Drive, University of Arkansas.
applicants should send resume to Sales and Marketing Director SOR, Inc. P.O. Box 591
This entry level position is idealely suited for a talented person wishing to start a career in
management.
**Mental Health technician**, full time weekend position
*1802-9334 or write LINES 829 E. LINEN
951-8234 or write LINES 729 E. LINEN
Program assistant, Office of Executive Vice Chancellor, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. Position reports directly to associate department heads in September. Position reports directly to associate department heads in statistical data research, writing. Staff support, budget transaction. Salary range $22,000 to $36,000. Resume and CV submitted to Chancellor, 231 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. #60458, (913) 654-4044, for full resume and CV. Request copy of application form. Applications including letter, completed form and three reference letters, email, or by p. 5 min. 15, 188 or EO/AA employer.
Sub & Stuff is now applying for all suits. Fall must apply in between 2 and 5 pm 16:18 wk 8
Tutor needed for Strength of Materials course
Please call 749-5928. Time and price negotiable
Challenge 345 proof press. 842-3501. 1406 Oak Hill Ave.
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE: to a good home. Young hammer, cage,
Supplies Call 814-6831 mornings, evenings
supplies. Call 041-623-4088; morning, evenings.
KU STUDENTS: WE HAVE NASMITH HALL
AND ACT TO SELL. WILL PAY YOU $500
US DEPOSIT. CALL JIM AT
740-836-4088
Take my Nishanii contract. It is one of the most spacious rooms available, without original price. Call (800) 527-3801.
AVIATION CADET PROGRAM
Do you want to fly? Pilot training, ages 19-24, with 60 semester hours for our Naval Aviation Cadet Program. Must be a U.S. Citizen, physically qualified with a 2.5+ GPA. Call Naval Management Placement Office 1-800-821-5110.
PERSONAL
Attractive male graduate student would like to meet attractive, personable Christian young lady, 22.28, for possible relationship. Love for Christ is a must. I will miss you if you are missing I'll be missing yall but the sun will always be shining should you visit. Goodbye. Matt, Ann, Tracy, and Keli. Lov 'ya, Paitie.
BUS. PERSONAL
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
WEBB'S
(formerly Green's) 810 West 23rd
HARPER
LAWYER
Weekly Beer Specials
July 27 - Aug. 2
Coors Lt. 24 pk. $10.49
Bud Lt. 24 pk. $11.39
Lite 24 pk. $9.49
Miller Draft 24 pk. $9.49
Busch 12 pk. $4.49
1101 Mass.
Suite 201      749-O123
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter
DIVERSITY. DRIVER education grants
years driven, some obtainable, transportation
FOOT REFLEXOLOGY THERAPUTICS
Offered by Naturalist Student.
1-779-5563
SENSATION XL
Pull-Color copier now available on Campus in
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Weekdays. For more information call
(212) 743-6900.
PRIVATE OFFICE Obj Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park ... (913) 491-6878
July 1986 National "Learn to Windsurf" Month
MATH TUOR since 1976, M.A., $/hour, 843-9032
(www.math.tuor.com)
SAILBOARDS
茶包旅行箱
Pregnant and need help? Call Birdright at 843-8212. Confidential help free pregnancy
"Month
$650. COMPLETE
SUMMER TRAVEL?
Make Plans Now!
Windsurfing lessons are 2 for the price of 1 all month.
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
- Lowest possible rates to Europe.
- Eurail, Britrail passes.
SUNFLOWER
804 MASSACHUSETTS
- World wide
- World wide travel information.
On campus location in the KU Union and 831 Mass.
See us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
Plains Express
AIRPORT SHUTTLE
KCI
LAWRENCE
TOPEKA
For Info. Call 266-0242 or 1-800-444-0538
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Quality Tutoring. Statistics. Economics and
Business. Teach teaching experience.
Call Denna 842-1055
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.
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-206, days or evenings
plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing, et al. experience;电话 Torta 8472 4850 (866) 391-9851.
Accurate, Fast Word processing Call SPEEDTEM. 843-3276
2 Smart Word *学习和 more.* I'll process your books, dissertations, theses, papers, resumes and notes. Sheets* spreadsheets, graphs, databases and databases also available.
Call 749-270-291
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term
and keyboarding. Selective correcting.
spelling corrected. 844-864-958
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, terms, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality printing. Spelled correcting 842-2747
Quality Typing includes accurate spell, gram-
mar punctuation, editing. Fax, reliable servicer
support.
FAST. ACCURATE. DEPENDABLE. Letter
appended to booking form.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES 851 492 562
Resumes that work Disk storage, Diskwriter II,
Graphic Icon, Graphic Image, Intel 927, &
Massachusetts. 841 (106) 537-7845
Call R.J.'s typing service for all of your typing needs. 841-7543 before 9 p.m. please.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Typing - Word Processing These Assist - manuscripts - Dissertations Term Papers - Resumes - FAST - ACURATE ALL Call: 483242 1948-30 p.m or on weekends.
*****Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 843-011, and 9-3 on Friday.
TYPLING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications resumes Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
theWORDCODTSQRS Wordprocessing printing
the WORDCODTSQRS printing
transcription, thesis, legal. Since 1983. 943-3147
WANTED
1 FEMALE washroom wanted for F & S semester; a woman/washer/dryer, ACF 2 blocks (from campus) and dryer, ACF 3 blocks (from campus).
Available roommate. I need a place to live.
6 month lease through December. Tom 749-6862
month leave through December. Tom 749-6862.
Non-smoking student wants to share apartment and expenses for Fall '98. Contact David at (314) 968-3373.
Older or graduate student wants to share care
Victorian house 10 blocks from Union, $125 plus tax
Mortgage fee is $350
Fun female roommate wished for Fall 98 - **17½ month**, own room. Contact Mary (043) 17½month, own room. Contact Mary (043)
Roommate Wanted  M/F grad mature student to share 2 bedroom apartment 9th alleys  Call 800-355-1414
Roommate wanted  Year lease $135/month
Attended  Needed by August 1st Call
489-203
Roommate needed. Orchard Cormers. Bus Route
and pool. What else could you want? Call
(518) 423-7100.
**WANTED** 2 roommates, reasonable rent, close to campuses, non-smokers. Call 841-2024
**WANTED** Male non-smoking roommates
Washer/$14/month + $ utilities
Cooker/$14/month
WANTED: Non-smoking male roommate (student preferred to share 2 bedroom/2 bath apartment and to be liberal and responsible $74,941.02 Please call for inter- message 784-4121 (Bob)
Wanted: 2 roommates to share 3 bedroom houses
Wanted: WD n-D non-smoking student
preferred: 844-848-818
Wanted - Female roommate for 80'/90' hour. Non-smoker to share 2 bedroom apartment. On bus ride. $180/month, plus $1/electric, water paid. Call lady after 6 p.m. (913) 834-7650.
...ated non-smoking roommate. August 1
Bis month, 12 utilities, on bis route, Sunrise
Saturday, 9 utilities, on bis route, Sunrise
- Policy
Wanted quality-minded individuals with artistic skills for part-time position with local manufacturing firm. Immediate employment, good pay and excellent working conditions to ERC HCA 7041. Lawrence KS 6044
Wanted roommate. Must be neat, quiet and reliable. Rent $200 a month, does not include utilities and food expenses needed by August test. Call 919-838-6754 for Ray Days 919-838-6853, ask for Jeff.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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
certain of our services.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Prep 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 4:00am 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline is on monday at 4:09pm z last prior to publ.
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Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 days 15 days 1 month
10.15 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 26.40
31.35 4.95 7.35 10.20 15.25 21.25 26.25
Classifications
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900 typing
990 wanted
Name ___
Classified Mail Order Form
Address___
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
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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-Filent Hall
Classification ___ Lawrence, KS 66045
1
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Wednesdav. July 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
E E H Y O N A M A N A C E U R O N T S U P E N T I N G
A passing cyclist reads the graffiti on the retaining wall at Ninth Street and Emery Road
Vandals deface wall with obscenities and graffiti
By Michael Shunk
Kansan staff writer
For anybody who passes the concrete wall on Ninth Street between Emery and Avalon roads, it is not difficult to notice the graffiti exhibit.
The wall has been a public canvass for local spray-paint artists. The vandals' methods of expression, however, are often not suited for public display, city officials say.
public display, by the way.
"Ever since the wall was built, there has always been something on it," said George Williams, director of public works. "The only difference is that before, it was 'Johnny loves Jane,' and now it's every four-letter word you can think of."
Williams said the city had to paint the wall at least three times in the past year. He said the cost of repainting the wall was relatively insignificant
compared to the time spent by the city's employees, who could be working on other projects.
"It's a big deal because we have to pull people off something else to paint it," he said.
Lawrence police also have become frustrated with the situation.
Chris Mulvenon, assistant to the police chief, said the wall's location made it an easy target for vandalism.
vainthann
"It sits between two hills, and anyone who is spray painting can see cars coming long before they get there," he said. "So they have time to head out before they get caught. Besides, wh wherever is doing it is obviously doing it late at night."
is being a bit annoying. He said the police had not been able to focus on the problem, but they had become conscious of it.
"We wish we had the manpower to have some
one sit there all night, but it's just not feasible," he said. "We've got a lot of other problems that have to take precedence."
However, Mulvenon said police regularly patrolled the abandoned Theta Chi fraternity, and they were "very active."
He said that, to his knowledge, nobody had been caught defacing the wall.
Monica Waugh, deputy court clerk for the Lawrence Municipal Court, said that there was no fixed penalty for defacing public property, which is a misdemeanor under the Lawrence statute.
is a demonstration under which
"The penalty for something like that is usually around $150, but the penalties are different depending on the individual circumstances and the judge's decision," she said. "There could possibly be a jail term involved, but probably not."
StudEx projects aimed at improving student life
By Carla Krause
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Executive Committee has prepared a booklet of planned projects that will give the Senate a head start on its activities in the fall and encourage University of Kansas students to participate in Senate activities.
"This year we're going to have a planned direction and hit the ground running," said Brook Menees, student body president.
Menees, Pam Holley, student body vice president, and Jane Hutchinson, StudEx chairman, prepared the booklet and have started working on the outlined projects.
The projects were goals that the Senate hoped to accomplish during the year to improve the campus and make more services available to students.
students
The booklet contains a brief description of project ideas, the Senate's goals in completing the projects and target dates for each project.
Hutchinson said the target dates were mainly the senators' personal goals rather than absolute deadlines.
Projects include establishing an apartment-locating service, a comprehensive advising system, a community issues task force and working with the school's financial aid office
to ensure that students' financial needs are being met.
Other projects include forming a joint transportation system between the University and the city, designating a student representative to answer grievance procedure questions, having a "club fest" to increase student participation in KU clubs, holding a fine arts fair, improving campus lighting and building restrooms at the Shenk Complex at 23rd and Iowa streets.
Hutchinson said most of the work for the proposed project was completed by the committee.
She said the booklet was designed to push past the "get-involved" hype
of many organizations by giving students something they can read to determine their interest, rather than telling them to apply for a committee.
Holley said it was important for students to realize how easy it was to become involved with Senate.
"You don't have to know anyone in Senate and didn't have to have been a Student Senate person in high school." Holley said.
Hutchinson said Senate members would be circulating information about Senate and its committees by visiting living groups, posting fliers and setting up tables on Wescoe Beach.
LAST CHANCE To register for ...
FALL FORMAL RUSH DEADLINE: July 29
Contact the KU Panhellenic Office Now for information 864-4643 (105 Burge Union)
COMING SOON
Computer resource center
Indoor/outdoor pools
Boardwalk
All new appliances, carpet, tile
Stackable washers & dryers available
24 hour maintenance
Ample parking
Ample parking On site management
Professional Landscaping
Boardwalk apartments
524 Frontier Rd.
MGM Co.
(913) 842-4444
MICHAEL KEATON...
In an
unexpected film...
About thirty remarkable
days in the life of an
ordinary man.
CLEAN AND SOBER
AN IMAGINE ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION
A GLENN GORDON CARON FILM
MICHAEL KEATON KATHY BAKER CLEAN AND SOBER
MORGAN FREEMAN M. EMMET WALSH TATE DONOVAN
MUSIC BY GABRIEL YARED EXECUTIVE PRODUCER RON HOWARD
WRITTEN BY TOD CARROLL PRODUCED BY TONY GANZ AND DEBORAH BLUM
DIRECTED BY GLENN GORDON CARON
R
RESTRICTED
UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING
PARENT ON ADULT GUARDIAN
DOLBY STEEPED IN SELECTED THEATRES
WARNER BROS.
A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY
©1985 Warner Bros. Inc. All Rights Reserved
WB
STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10 EVERYWHERE!
1