1.3 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 3
1.3 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 3
Leisure
Screen Wars
New theaters spark battle for movie business in Lawrence
MY WILLIAMS
Campus Who runs the university? 2
Big Shoes
Sports
New basketball coach must fill Larry Brown's shoes and defend the national championship
City
2
Guide to the hot night spots
Wednesday August 24,1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Back to School Issue (USPS 650-640)
Quayle combats new allegations
Sexual references untrue, he says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Republican vice president丹妮·丹塔吉 yesterday denounced as "outraged" new allegations about his entry into the National Guard and his involvement with a woman jobbist.
A retired Indiana Guard official acknowledged yesterday, that he asked the Guard personnel office to hold open a space for Quarry after receiving a call from a Quarry family employee in 1969.
Quamey denied using his family's influences to get into the Indiana National Guard during the Vietnam War.
"There was no influence used." Quayle said. "I didn't have to use any influence because before I applied there were openings, when I applied there were openings and alter I applied there were openings."
*Meredger Martin Gon Alfred Amher-
tern军医支援 officer for botulism and
blood transfusion care, and he was con-
ducted by an old friend, Wendell
Philippe, a retired Guard commander.
He also owned a Quayle family own-
There have been conflicting reports about whether there were vacancies in the Guard when Quyley could enter.
my indebted that Qaylae's specific unit had openings when he joined in May, and in the months before and after.
Meanwhile, Playboy magazine released an excerpt from an article in its forthcoming November issue in which one-time jobstress Parka Parkson said that she told the FBID that she was questioned but she resumed her job.
She said in the article that she and Quayle hurt 'tactically slept together during a 1980 golfing vacation in Florida.' "We hited a jolt and danced extremely close and negatively, she said." He said he wanted to mourn.
The release by Playboy followed a published report in which two former attorneys for Parkinson said that she filed a lawsuit in 1987 about the alleged proposition.
The Daily News of Los Angeles quoted the lawyers as saying that Firkman told the FBI that Quyley propositioned her when Quyley, then a congressman, and two other members shared a college during the trip.
The two lawyers represented Parkinson when she was questioned on March 20, 1985, by the FBI during an investigation of whether sexual favors were traded for votes against legislation.
Quayle, who has been married since 1952, denounced the newspaper report.
New semester presents new parking challenges
Bus prices increase p. 6.
Kansas staff writer
Bv Katv Monk
Construction at the University of Kansas has broken up parking this year. New lots are springing up, old lots have disappeared; and spaces all over campus have new permit designs.
Also, visitors staying longer than three hours now must pay parking fees.
Following are changes in parking this year.
**Construction between Holdman Center and the Computer Center will add 70 to 80 new servers in addition to the classes. The list now extends beyond and to the west of the Computer Center in addition to the original site each of the three centers is occupied.**
Due to construction, lot 77, next to Malott Hall, no longer exists. The lot contained 75 blue permit spaces.
Of 134 spaces in Lot 62 on Illinois Street near Sunsumide Avenue, 74 have been changed temporarily from yellow permit parking to red zone. The change will be in effect for one coat.
year.
■ Lot 6, composed of 28 spaces on Sunnyside Avenue from Robinson Center to the Computer Center, has
been changed from red permit parking to blue.
Ground-breaking is scheduled to begin in September for a parking garage north of the city, about 600 spaces upon its completion, scheduled for fall 1980, but 441 existing spaces in two huts on the site will be lost during construction.
Joseph R. Pearson Hall residents can reclaim most of their parking lot, now designated for use by JHP residents only. The new nearest Memorial Stadium is reserved for yellow permit parking.
Visitors staying longer than three hours at KU can expect to pay $14 for a half day parking permit or $2 for a full day parking permit. Visitors to park in midget stairs
Morris Faine, chairman of the KU parking board, said that no decision had been made about who will be allowed to park in the garage.
However, Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services, said the garage might be used for a large number of vehicles. The parking board was considering selling guar-anted parking in the garage, possibly using pre-purchased gate cards.
Please see PARKING, p. 6, col. 5.
...
Freshman flame
Sandra L. Watts KANSAN
The torch of knowledge is passed down to the freshman class represented by Stacie Porto of Kansas City, Mo., during a traditional ceremony at Traditions Night in Memorial Stadium last
night, Porto, whose grandfather is former chancellor W. Clark Wescote, is a fifth generation Jayhawk Traditions Night was part of Hawk Week activities.
Summer has been one wild ride for KU sports
By Craig Anderson
Kansan sports editor
It won't appear in any TV Guide lists, but Kansas, version of a sports soap opera began in mid-May and continued through out the summer.
just when it appeared that Jayhawk basketball coach Larry Brown would remain at the school, Brown took the coaching job with the San Antonio Spurs of the National Basketball Association on May 12.
only. The money was involved in Brown's decision to leave Kansas. He accepted the team's contract offer of $1.3 million over five years. Brown's annual salary of $700,000 makes him the highest-paid coach in the NBA.
The search then began for a coach for the defending NCAA champions. During the following weeks, several big name
coaches were rumored as possible replacements — Mike Krzewskyi of Duke, Eddie Siddew of Kentucky, Gary Williams of Ohio State and Charlie Spoon hour of Southeast Missouri State, among others.
The suspense ended July 18 when Frederick hired 10 year North Carolina assistant coach Roy Williams. Williams came to Kansas with the recommendation of North Carolina coach Dean Smith, a 1963 Kansas graduate.
Kansas Athletic Director Boll Frederick added some mystery to the search by saying that some of those coaches had told him that the players still considered the daybacks position.
Kansas basketball was out of the news for two days before Frederick announced July 11 that the program was being investigated by the NUXA for 14 alleged
recruiting violations, at least eight of which the University reported itself.
a negligible violations occurred between June 1968 and April 1987. Kansas has until Sept. 2 to respond to the allegations.
Juck on the positive side, former Kauai players and coaches made news in the June 28 National Basketball Association draft. It was no surprise that NCAA coach Phil Manning was the No. 1 selection in the draft by the Los Angeles Clippers.
The supreme career came from Antonio,亿 by former Kansas coach Brown, selected Jaiyah forward Archel Marshall with the tallk and final pick of the draft. Marshall is recovering from his second more severe injury in less than two years.
you know I don't want to miss him.
Just a few days earlier on June 29
Brown and his wife, Karbira, obtained a
divorce in Wyomice County District
Court under Kansas one-day emergency divorce procedure
Brown told a nationwide radio audience Aug. 10 on the Larry Kimp Show that the team could have had Harris back if it had wanted him.
The troubled career of Kansas forward Keith Harris, who had been in and out of Brown's degrassee for the past two years, finally ended his job. No revenue was earned, finally huping to
The next day it was announced that new Jachowk coach Williams had instructed that Harris 'name not be included on the team's pre-season roster' Harris and Williams had met out against the Bucks. Harris翌投 not to under Williams' terms.
On July 16, Harris had been arrested on warrants alleging illegal parking and reckless driving. Harris appeared on
Lawrence Municipal Court on Aug. 19 and was ordered to pay fines and court costs totaling $175.
Former kansas basketball player Marvin Branch was acquired Aug. 11 by a Douglas County jury on two counts of forgery. Branch was found not guilty of any wrongdoing in connection with the alleged forgery of two checks that were taken last summer from the Wagon Wheel Cafe.
Namas football entered into the whirlwind of events Aug. 17 when coach Glen Mason announced that four players, senior guard Jay Aell, senior safety Jorien Brown, junior defense Kyle Barrister and sophomore defensive tackle Wolf Baker, had quit the team
The detections left Kansas with 62 school arship players, 33 below the NCAA limit.
---
2
Wednesday, August 24. 1988 / University Daly Kansan
Officials expect stable enrollment
By David Stewart
STATEN ISLAND INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL
Kansan staff writer
As part of the enrollment process, KU students wait in line to pick up their fee payment cards in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
KU officials hope that enrollment growth this fall at the University of Kansas will stabilize after last fall's enrollment of 28,720 for all campuses.
However, the official enrolment figure, which KU uses for budget purposes, will not be released until after the 20th day of classes.
Lindvall said that KU would not release enrollment estimates until after Monday, the first day of classes.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said that as students paid fees this week, the University would begin to offer a picture of the number of students.
"Some signs show that we count down some, but I'll wait and see." And then come up with a formula that could combine within two percent the number of students we are going to have, you'd be counting. There are too many puzzle pieces.
Among the pieces are late enrollment, continuing enrolment of college students, the enrolled but would not return to pay fees, Gary Thompson, director of
But the speculation so far points to stability.
With new application deadlines and stricter admission requirements for students, the school has managed its enrollment, said Wes Williams, dean of educational sciences.
Under the new admissions policy that began last fall, non-residents must meet one of three requirements in high school:
A grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale after a minimum of six semesters.
An ACT composite score of at least
23 and a cumulative high school GPA of at least 2.0
- Completion of the Kansas Board of Relegates recommended college preparatory curriculum and at least a 2.0 cumulative high school GPA.
Williams said that summer orientation attendance and other indicators showed that fewer freshmen would enroll this fall than last fall.
"That's what we wanted," Williams said. "We've done a good job of stabilizing enrollment."
Lindvall said KU had the goal of keeping the number of freshmen at 4,000, with 2,500 in-state and 1,500 out-of-state. There were 4,382 freshmen last fall.
If estimates show a low enrollment rate, students will be shocked but relocated because KU would be able to accommodate students better if growth was fast.
For example, no students have been placed in temporary housing for the first time since 1974, said Kenston Sleeter, director of student hous-
Last fall, 176 students had to live in temporary housing in the residence halls.
"It appears that we're down in the out-of-state freshman category," Stoner said.
Stoner said that the low freshman
numbers allowed the residence halls to accommodate everyone who had a housing contract.
The University already has tried to better accommodate students with an extended fee payment period. This meant it subsidies two days; this year it lasted three.
"It's a better service for students," Williams said.
Although officials expect fall enrollment to be less than or equal to last fall's, summer enrollment this year increased 491 from last summer.
Concern about safety systems in Hoch resolved
The official summer enrollment was 9,507 for all campuses. For summer 1867, enrollment was 9,016.
By M. Meredith Relph
Kansan staff writer
A state fire official said last spring that Hoch Auditorium did not meet state fire codes but rescinded the statement in early June after an underground oxide on an emergency generator in the auditorium.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state fire marshal's office, told KU officials in April that Hoch lacked an automatic strobe lighting and a sprinkler system for the stage.
Markley said the situation needed to be corrected by December, or Hoch could no longer be used.Classes are held in the auditorium, as well as Rock Chalk Revue, including the annual Rock Chalk Revue.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, she was puzzled after Markley's original decision in April, because she had understood that Hoch was proper equipment to comply with fire codes.
“What he said didn’t match the information I had,” Ramamel said. “We received a list of items.
to attend at no certain time. He did not indicate a serious problem."
Mike Richardson, associate director of facilities operations, said Mark's decision was based on the fact that a new facility would be
“In the original letter, he felt there was no emergency lightning, but there was,” Richardson said. “It been there for 30 years. He didn’t see the fire.” Mr. Barris gave the letter, the University let him know we had it.
Markley he had seen the generator, but the problem he found was that the unit was not the same as the original.
"Usually there are maintenance people available to turn on the generator, if an emergency situation arose," Markley said. "But to meet state codes, if needed to come on automatically."
Markley said Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, had notified him during the summertime. Markley told the reporter and Markley said the change would allow Hoch to remain in use. He said a sprinkler system was not used during that time.
"A sprinkler system is designed to help save the
Alien Wiechert, KU director of facilities planning, said no changes were planned at Hoch w when the department was rebuilt.
building in a fire," Markley said. "It's not mandatory for safety."
"We knew it was safe," Wiechert said. "There were a lot of misunderstandings this spring. It's safe, and no plans are being made at this point for any changes."
Ramaley also said the report of Hoch's problems was the result of miscommunication.
"We are extremely concerned about fire safety on this campus," she said. "We are in compliance now (at Hoch), but there are also things we'll need in our campus buildings during renovations this year."
Markley said the buildings at KU were well kept, adding that the size of some of the structures made them "very desirable".
"With so many old buildings, we know a lot aren't up to present day standards," Markley said, but he maintained that the auditorium was perfectly
Costa Rican Fulbright scholar drowns in Meadowbrook pool
By Laura Woodward
Kansan staff writer
A KU graduate student, who police said did not know how to swim, drowned Saturday evening in the east pool at Meadowbrook Apartments, 15th and Crestline.
Oscar Massi, 35, Costa Rica graduate student,
observed about the new computer it is shipped from the shipboard to the pool into the water.
Masis was a professor at the National University of Costa Rica and was studying on a Fulbright grant at the University of Kansas. He was working toward a master's degree in linguistics.
Masis' wife, two children and another person were with him, but all four also were unable to swim and could not help him, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
Police received a call at 40 p.m. m., and an officer answered the call. The officer pulled Masea from the pool and tried to resuscitate him. Mulvenon said Masea was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he was proclaimed an honorary member.
The police report listed his death as accidental. Neither alcohol nor drugs were a contributing factor in Masis' death, said Alan Sanders, Douglas County coroner.
Mulvenon said the police department would continue the investigation and said he did not know why police did not receive a call until 10 minutes after the accident.
The Meadowbrook apartment office refused to comment on the accident.
lifeguards, but it does have a sign posted that alarmes swimmers that they swim at their own risk. Another sign at the pool says that "in-town" guests are not allowed to swim there.
Although there were no flotation devices at the pool, a spokesman from the Douglas County Environmental Health Agency said the agency did not require them at private pools.
The Meadowbook east pool does not have
A memorial service for Mass was held at 3 p.m.
Monday at Warren-MeLwain funeral home
The KU linguistics department has established a fund for the Masis family.
Additional services will be held at Guadalupa Catholic Church in Cartagua, Costa Rica. Burial services will be held on Friday, January 28th.
Masis is survived by a wife, Antonia, and two children, Oscar, 3, and Aleandra, 8.
Columbia's Student Loans
We offer qualified students low interest loans to help meet the cost of attending colleges, universities, vocational and technical schools.
- Greater educational opportunities now • Low interest rates
Deferred payments until after graduation
GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS...
*PLUS LOANS... (Parent loans for undergraduate students)
* Borrow up to $4000 per year * Convenient monthly payments
"SLS" LOANS... (Supplemental loans for students)
- Principal payments deferred until after graduation
- Our professionals are ready to help you meet the high cost of education. Call or stop by any Columbia Savings and visit with us about our Student Loans.
- Deferred payments until after graduation
- Borrow $4000 per year
all or $
Columbia Savings
A F E D E R A L A S S O C I A T I O N
6th & Lawrence • 843-0460 / 901 Vermont • 749-0460
2455 iowa St. • 843-9534 / Lawrence, Kansas
VIA
ESLIC
INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS & IT TECHNOLOGY CITY
Questions or concerns about the KANSAN?
Need to make a correction?
Call 864-4810
Todd Cohen, editor
Michael Horak,
managing editor
CHEAP RUGS
Advertise in the Kansan
For Student Rooms 40% - 75%
off retail
RUG•O•RAMA
Super Store
30th & Iowa
* see our ad on pg. 8
of this paper
FILL THOSE BARE WALLS!
Pierre Lissot
FRAME WOODS—YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR:
• POPULAR POSTERS
• FINE ART PRINTS
• LIMITED EDITIONS
• COMPLETE FRAMING
25th & Iowa
FRAME
WOODS
842-4900
posters FRAMES fields downtown 842-7187
---
K.U.'s Computer Connection
Be it for wordprocessing, graphics, statistics or complex networks - students, faculty and departments at KU. depend on Connecting Point. Look who has already connected with Lawrence's #1 computer store.
- School of Business
- Hall Center
- K.U. Medical Center
- Psychology Dept.
- Microbiology
- Dept. of Public Admin.
- School of Education
- School of Education * Spencer Library
- School of Engineering * Alumni Assoc.
- Bureau of Child Research * KANU Radio
and many, many other departments.
SAVE at K.U.'s #1 Computer Store
Full line of IBM-compatibles and printers
Leading Edge, NEC, Kaypro, Toshiba. .
Financing Available
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
804 New Hampshire St.
Downtown Lawrence
843-7584 * Open Mon-Sat
IBM is a registered on of Intl. Business Machines
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
3
Students seek cool alternatives to heat
-
By Terry Bauroth
Rusty Holiday, Lawrence resident, patches a staircase Monday in front of the newly remodeled wing of Snow Hall. Holiday repairs concrete, which forces him to endure the intense summer beat.
Kansan staff writer
Monday's high of 101 degrees had sweat dripping from the brow of Matt Lueders, as he carried shelves upstairs to his room in the hospital Hall. only to find out that his air conditioner wasn't working.
Lueder's roommate, Brian Reid, Omah, Neb., junior, he would spend the night with a friend who had air conditioning.
"I'll sit around with the fans, take cold showers and visit the pool a lot," said Luedders, a Columbia, Mo. junior.
Lueder and Reid got some relief yesterday with cooler temperatures and functioning central air.
However, John Calhoun, Prairie Village senior, won't be so lucky. He lives in an Acre neighborhood he owns. You can rent an air conditioner unit to turn on
"I'm taking it easy, no jogging or aerobics in the day," said the man wearing a fan. When I first moved in, a fan was blowing constant air. I was blowing constant air.
Shane Creason, Bonner Springs junior, said, "I beat the heat with a brew."
Other students found a way to cool off at the Crossing, a tavern at 618 W. 12th St.
Although some students beat the heat during enrollment, others may sweat it out inside campus buildings when school starts.
"We start having problems with some of the buildings when it gets over 95 degrees, but nothing we can't handle." Samuel said. He said that facilities operations tried to accommodate at 74 degrees year round.
Also beating the heat with a brew was Bracken Bone, El Dorado graduate student. "The heat isn't bad as now it was earlier this
ities operations who works with refrigeration and electrical systems.
The air conditioning systems on campus are not designed to handle temperatures above 85 degrees. The maintenance department is the director in the department of facil-
Richard Perkins, an associate director in facilities operations who works with utilities, said that the majority of campus buildings
had central air conditioning, but a few old buildings such as Strong Hall, only had small window units.
High humidity is another problem. Air conditioning systems mainly regulate temperature, not humidity. Perkins said.
Samuels said that the biggest problem with humidity was in Watson Library, but he said that a study of complaints from Wescose Hall.
Although most of the buildings have air conditioning, Hoch Auditorium and a few, small off-campus buildings do not.
Candye Waitley, nurse health educator of the health education department at Health Center, said, "Heat is a stress." She said people should be more patient with others because everyone is under stress with the heat.
To avoid heat related illnesses, Waitley suggested that people drink at least eight glasses of water a day, exercise early in the morning or late in the evening and wear clothing to absorb perspiration.
Although people can suffer from heat stroke and heat exhaustion, Waitlie said that heat fatigue was the most common.
Lindley Hall water not threatening,officialsaves
Rv Mark F. McCormick
Elevated levels of volatile organic chemicals found in water at Landley Hall and throughout the city in May were no more dangerous than a drink of beer, a University official said yesterday.
"You have about the same chance of getting sick from drinking that water as from a beer or a glass of wine," said Steve Cater, KU environmental health and safety officer. "We were able to drink that water we weren't all that toxic."
The state action limit, at which state officials begin testing and identifying people who have reached when the potential exists for one additional case of cancer among those tested.
To contract cancer from the contaminated University water, a person would have had to consume the water exclusively for 70 years. Cater
Brooke Evanes, director of a University Relations, said deionchloroethane was found in the water at Lindley Hall after taste and odor complaints
In tests of KU water from May 20 to June 4, state examiners found 31.5 micrograms of the chemical a liter, more than four times the state's action level of 7 micrograms. Subsequent analysis and only traces of the dichloroethane
Traces of toluene, an organic solvent, were found in every sample of samples from the supply on June 18. Eversole said. However, toluene levels were well below the regulatory limits.
Atmospheric vacuum breaker How it works:
Ralph Gelvin, systems engineer for the city water plant, said testing suggested that the dichloroethane was present only in campus water supply. He also noted that city water posed no health threats. The city still is trying to locate the
A pressure dependent pressure in the supply line, the size of
source of contamination.
Cater said no specific source for the contaminants in city or campus water was found.
Eversole said that the campus water system was flushed and subsequent tests showed only traces of the bacteria, which are the source of contamination was hard.
"It is so difficult to find the source of a one-time problem," she said. "Something got into the supply and gradually washed out."
Because polluted water is sometimes siphoned from pipe connections into the water supply, about 20 facilities operations employees recently attended workshops on potentially dangerous pipe connections and killed Kuwaitian workers to 200 to 300 heatbreakers to prevent such siphoning and to train staff to eliminate dangerous connections.
The University has taken other precautions to prevent further problems, she said.
The University also will schedule routine testing once a semester at Malet Hall, Haworth Hall, Lindley Hall and the Art and Design Building where chemicals are used, Cater said.
KU all-sports tickets are going, going, almost gone
Bv a Kansan reporter
All-sports tickets, which admit stud-
ent groups in the gym and ball games,
and the Kansas Relays,
are almost sold out for the year,
at ticket salesman said yesterday.
If "sales keep up as they are, we are anticipating that we'll be sold out by Friday," said Kathy Freederickson at the collegiate athletics office.
The sports combo-package costs $65 this year, a $1 increase from last year's price.
Frederickson said that there were 7,300 all-sports tickets available to him on Thursday. The date count of how many were left She said the tickets were being at least $150 each.
season passes had been sold. out for the last four years.
Football ticket sales have increased, she said, because people were excited about the new coach and the new team.
Frederickson said that basketball
However, Frederickson said that there were still season football—only passes available for £5. She did not worry how many of the passes were given.
Students enrolled in seven hours or more may purchase the sports compackage or the football-only pass in the Allen Field House ticket office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Students who already have been shown up starting Aug. 30 by alphabetic appointments, will be posted in the Allen Field House ticket office.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The summer Kansan staff produced the Campus and City/Area sections of this edition. The fall Kansan staff produced the News, Sports and Leisure sections. Daily publication of the Kansan will begin Monday.
Summer news staff
Laird MacGregor Editor
David White Managing editor
Brian Baresch Campus editor
Jeff Moberg Assistant campus editor
Tom Shenson Sports editor
Dale Fullerken Photo editor
Chris Ralston Copy chief
Kurt Messersmith          Business manager
Linda Prokop.            Retail sales manager
Debra Martin            Campus sales manager
Kevin Production        Production manager
Mararet Townsend         Classified manager
Fall news staff
Todd Cohen...Editor
Michael Horak...Managing editor
Jule Adam...Associate editor
Stephen Wade...New editor
Michael Merchesel...Editorial editor
Noel Gerdes...Campus editor
Craig Anderson...Sports editor
Koff Corpper..Assoc. Photo Editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Jill Jess...Art/Features editor
Thom Elkin...General manager, news aide
Fall business staff
Greg Knipp Business manager
Debra Cole Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper Campus sales manager
National sales manager
kind Messmersmith Promotions manager
Sarah Higdon Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart Production manager
Michelle Garland Assa production manager
Michael Lennan Classified manager
Jeanne Hines Sales and marketing adviser
EVERY NITE THIS WEEK
25¢
DRAWS
at
Chasers
623 Vermont
8:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. every nite open at 3:00 p.m. every Friday
4
Wednesday; August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
29 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
10th Annual Audio/Video Awards 1988 GRAND PRIX AWARDS
AWARD WINNING DEALER
GRAND PRIX
For the eighth year in a row, the winners are at the Gramophone Shop! Each year, 20,000 audio engineers and specialists choose the year's best audio products. Here are some of this year's winners:
BEST OF CLASS CDs OF THE YEAR!
BEST OF $250 CLASS
YAMAHA
BEST OF $350 CLASS DENON
BEST OF $500 CLASS NAD
BEST OF $750 CLASS NAKAMICHI
BEST OF $1000 CLASS
KYOCERA
NAD scores again with this superb mid-priced
uniform access and Nxn remote functions
highly efficient.
Audio/Video
AUDIO TECHNOLOGY
TOP 5 COMPACT DISC
BRANDS
Nakamichi brings the same high level of design and engineering to CD that it bring to analog tape, elegantly.
1) Denon
Total Brands Considered: 53
Total Models Considered: 145
2) Yamaha
5) Sony
3) Nakamichi
4) NAD
HDMI VGA AUX USB SD Card Slot
TFT LCD DISPLAY
MODEL: PIC16F876
INPUTS:
OUTPUTS:
DISPLAY MODEL: PIC16F876
DISPLAY NAME: TFT LCD DISPLAY
DISPLAY VOLTS: 5V
DISPLAY HZ: 1000
DISPLAY FUNCTION: DISPLAY
DISPLAY PORT: PIC16F876
DISPLAY STATUS: OFF
Yamaha proves that quality and innovation needs not be expensive—even an entry level product can perform!
Denon developed much CD technology and the model prokes if Durable, rugged; a fine mid-
Kyoceris noted for resonance-resistant ceramic chassis. design scores big with a feature-laden system.
ALL 5 OF THE
ALL 5 OF THE TOP 5 BRANDS ARE FEATURED AT THE GRAMOPHONE SHOP
BEST OF UNLIMITED CLASS DENON
Denon is recognized for its outstanding developments in CD technology reaching new plateaus in restoration of conversion errors.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the GRAMOPHONE shop
24th & IOWA
LAWRENCE, KS
(913) 842-1811
0
7
-
6
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Fewer participants rush sororities
Fraternity rush drops 25 percent
By James Farquhar
Kansan staff writer
KU's second year of fall sorority rush saw a decrease of 249 participants from last year's all time high of 307. KU is one of the for membership yesterday.
---
Rush began Aug. 15 and ended Monday.
Michelle Roberts, Panhellenic's vice president for membership, said that the number of rushes a house can number of rushes off to 52 from a high of 68 in [all 18] states.
She said 267 women withdrew during rush week, and that 52 of those who signed pledge cards did not make a house.
Ten houses reached their quota during formal rush, and two more have reached quota since formal rushes. The governor governs a total of 14 sororities.
Roberts said that when KU decided to change from January rush to fall rush in 1887, the National Panhellenic League would lose fall rush, enrollment would jump.
"They said it would drop off this year and then level off," she said.
Another factor that could have contributed to the decrease in rush participants is the rise in the enrollment fee from $70 to $130.
Roberts said the fee was increased because rush participants had to pay for an extra week's stay in the residence halls. This year's rush began a week earlier than last year's rush.
Formal rush for fraternities began Aug. 18 and ended Sunday.
ARCA
About 80 percent of fraternity rush is held throughout the rest of the year during "informal rush," Russell said.
Enrollment for this fall's formal fraternity rush was down 25 percent from last year's formal rush in the fall, said Scott Russell. Interfraternity Council vice president for memorial affairs governs 24 of KU's 82 fraternities.
He said that of the 154 men who enrolled in fall rush, 88 percent were accepted into a house. He said he finished his studies and those who were accepted into fraternities
Rho-Chis Shelly Hoober, left, Topeka junior; Laura Hagerson, Wichita senior; and Chris Garrard, Overland Park senior, relax in the shade while waiting for rushees to complete their visits to the sororities on West Campus Road.
Continued from p. 1
PARKING
only. Visitors may park with permit at the meters but must pay 23 cents an hour for parking. The area are not restricted to visitor parking.
Falman said the decision to add visitor parking fees had caused some protest. But, he said, "We generate something in the neighborhood of 90,000 visitors a year, and they don't pay for parking, Faculty, staff and students in the parking. And visitors have for the parking in permit areas."
Long-term meters are situated in lots 16, east of the Kansas Union; 19, west of the Burgee Union; 38, north of the Continuing Education building; 40, south of the Burgee Union; 94, northwest of the Kansas Union. Several long-term parking meters
have been added to every residence hall parking area.
In other decisions:
- Sale of red permits is restricted to faculty and staff whose age and years of service at the University equal at least 25. Blue permits are restricted to faculty and staff whose age and years of service equal at least 60.
- There have been no changes in the cost of permits or fines.
- Visitors to residence hall may not longer park for one hour without a permit. * Residence hall parking is unrestricted each weekend from 5 p.m. Friday to 7 a.m. Sunday. Unrestricted formerly began at noon Saturday
Bus fare increases
Kansan staff writer
By Cindy Harger
Students who don't buy a bus pass this year will have to pay 25 cents more per ride to help pay for a new route and rising costs.
The cash fare has increased to 75 cents. Bus passes have increased from $30 to $35 for each semester.
"Basically, we raised it because of rising costs and to bring us closer to being independently funded," said the Wheel Coordination Scott Russell.
The fare change was unanimously approved last spring by the Student Senate Transportation Board.
Russell said that some of the extra money would help pay for a new bus route, which starts at 7:05 a.m. at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive, and reaches the Kansas Union at 7:25 a.m. He said other stops were at the Grand Avenue streets, Fourth and Wisconsin streets and Seventh and Maine streets.
The new route is called "Holidome," and runs twice an hour from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Russell doesn't anticipate route or schedule changes due to campus construction.
The bus system also receives funds from the Student Senate. A budget of
$902,000 is allocated for the transportation system, which includes the Secure Shuttle and lift vans for the handicapped.
Russell said that the bus pass money goes into the general transportation fund, but the cash fares are used specifically for the bus system.
He didn't think the higher cost would deter students from using the bus system.
"If anything, it will result in people buying more passes, as opposed to paying the cash fare." Russell said.
Eight thousand passes were ordered for the fall semester and Russell predicts that approximately that many will be purchased.
Some students disagreed with the higher cost of riding the bus, but still bought a pass.
Kim Hurn, Topeka sophomore,
said that the $5 increase for a bus
pass bothered her, but she still purchased one.
"It's worth it," Hurn said. "It helps out so much during the winter."
A "new super-high quality bus map" and schedules will be available today at the candy counters at both unions, Russell said.
Passes can be purchased while paying fees or after fee payment at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
FAR SIDE Monday in the KANSAN
FREE POSTER
"NCAA CHAMPS"
with purchase of $15.00 or more
Roy's
GALLERY AND FRAMING
Malls Shopping Center
23rd & Louisiana • 842-1554
Roy's GALLERY AND FRAMING
FREE PLANT
Receive a 2 1/4" plant
for just coming in!
PENCE GREENHOUSE
15th & New York (4 blks. East on Mass.)
843-2004
Welcome To Lawrence!
Bring life into those
dreary dorm rooms with
a Pence tropical
50% OFF
Pence also rents plants for
special occasions
PENCE
NURSERY • GARDEN CENTER • GREENHOUSE
15th & New York 843-2004 Greenhouse Larger Than A Football Field
PENCE
NURSERY • GARDEN CENTER • GREENHOUSE
15th & New York 843-2004 Greenhouse Larger Than A Football Field
SCHOOL BACK It's all in the bag!
It's all
The Jayhawk Bookstore stocks a complete selection of New & Used textbooks. We're proud to maintain our reputation of having the largest used book selections on cam-
ne Jayhawk Books
selection
*NEW*
proud to
the large
pus!
START YOUR SEMESTER OFF WITH
SAVINGS!
lavhawk bookstore
CALCULATE OUR PRICES AND PROVE YOURSELF A WINNER!
Featuring all the best of Hewlett Packard, Sharp and Texas Instruments, Whether your major is science, engineering or business, you'll find a calculator to fit your needs — and your budget!
图
hp HEWLETT PACKARD
Ivahawk
Bookstore
4.
STORE HOURS
Monday- Friday...8:00-5:00
Saturday...9:00-5:00
EXTENDED RUSH HOURS:
Aug. 22...8:00-6:00
Aug. 23-24...8:00-8:00
Aug. 25-26...8:00-6:00
Aug. 27...9:00-5:00
Aug. 28...12:00-5:00
Aug. 29-30...8:00
WHERE IS SUPPLIED:
We offer a range of school
and office equipment.
We offer supplies for all
your to do business. Our
conservation team and FREE PARKING
makes it easy to shop!
EVERYTHING FROM ART TO ZIP ATONE IN SUPPLIES!
Everything you need to start off right!
THE BIG BLUE CONNECTION:
"Second to None"
G
hawkawk
bookstore
Our clothing department is dedicated to proactive new designs in addition to our selection of KU glassware and gifts provide something for everyone! PROVEN BESTSELLERS YEAR AFTER YEAR!
lajhawk
bookstore
CAPTURE YOUR BEST EVENTS ON FILM!
Low prices, fast service and quality make our photography the best way to capture your favorite events and share them with our photo book FOOK OUR MONTHLY SPECIALS!
Glavhawk
Bookstore
The New
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd at the top of Nassim Hill 843-38225
bookstore Jayhawk Books
bookstore Jayhawk
FREE
PARKING!
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav August 24 1988
5
Library construction will be minor obstacle, officials say
Parking, driving bigger problems than pedestrians
By Cindy Harger
Kansan staff writer
Although campus pedestrians might have to walk a different route to avoid construction this semester, they are inconvenienced, KU officials said.
"We tried to provide alternate parking, and we will continue to keep major circulation roads open." said directive assistant of facilities planning.
A portion of the service road that runs behind Wesco Hall is blocked due to road work and construction of Science and Technology Library.
Library construction obstacles
Spencer Research Library
Snow Hall
Strong Hall
Bailey Hall
Jayhawk Blvd.
Mervin Hall
Hoch Auditorium
Weacoe Hall
Stauffer-Flint Hall
Art & Design Building
A section of the service road be-
hind Wecoe has been closed be-
cause of construc-tion of the Science
and Technology Library.
Military Science Building
Summerfield Hall
Malott Hall
Haworth Hill
Several stairs and sidewalks between Stuart, First Hall and Sunnyside Ave. are closed because of cement work and construction. Officials said the area should be opened in a couple of weeks.
Sunnyside Ave.
For instance, students walking from Learned Hall will have to walk completely around the library compartment in site in order to reach Wescott Hall.
The new route does not bother Ed Lubbers, a graduate student from Zeeland. Mich
"my normal class route doesn't take me by here anyway," he said. "But when I have to, I'd pick alternate routes for scenery anyway."
Some stairs and sidewalks between Staffer-Flint Hall and Sunsumie Avenue have been blocked off for recreation in the facilities operation area.
Semie Rogers, Wichita sophomore.
said, "I think it's terrible. I can't get my bicycle up the hill from the computer center because the side-walks are blocked off."
Schaecher said those walks should be opened in few weeks. He also said the walk should be removed by Wesco Hall and Staaffer-Flint Hall should be removed by the first part of next week when the paving of that of the service road is completed.
Dianiel Cundrich, a fifth-year senior from Kansas City, Kan., has two classes in the military science building directly south of the library construction. He is not bothered by having to walk around or by the noise
"It's just a little muddy from the dirt driveway." he said. "It puts a bite on me. It's not only the disadvantage. It's not a complaint because I can go around
Separated pipe douses 3 rooms at Ellsworth
By a Kansan reporter
A separated water pipe sooked three rooms on the third and fourth floors of Ellsworth Hall on Monday.
The accident caused minimal damage to the rooms. No one was hurt
Don McConnell, assistant director of residence hall maintenance, said that someone had fashioned a trough with a bed mattress to funnel the water out the window. McConnell had skipped device prevented some damage.
it was a good idea," he said.
"There was still some damage, but
Maintenance crews, armed with mops and wet-dry vacuumuis, cleaned up the soil.
Dave Leylerle, St. Louis junior, said he saw water streaming through the window.
"I was just walking out to this girl's car, and I saw this cascade of water," he said. "I just thought that water was waterbored or something."
Leylerle's room on the third floor also was doused.
"When I realized that it was my room, the first thing I thought about was my stereo," he said.
Lyberle said that he had just purchased a stereo system, and that he was relieved to know a cabinet that could be used in quarter-ilee海水 in his room.
Most of the damage was to wet belongings
Ellsworth was without air conditioning for a few hours while the water was turned off, McConnell said.
During the week 82.3% of KU students read The Kansan
TACO BELL
COUNTRY CLUB
FIESTA
AUG. 22-29
•REGULAR TACO
•BEAN BURRITO
•BEAN TOSTADA
•PINTOS AND CHEESE
NO
LIMIT!
Your Choice!
59¢ each
TACO BELL
LAWRENCE, KS.
TACO BELL
LAWRENCE, KS.
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!
WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR FOOD BARN AT 1900 WEST 23RD
VISIT OUR SERVICE DELI, FLORAL DEPARTMENT, VIDEO CENTER, SALAD BAR AND OUR SEAFOOD SHOP
FILL OUT AND BRING IN THE CHECK APPLICATION CARD IN THIS AD AND WE'LL GIVE YOU ONE
TWO LITER BTL.
VESS COLA FREE!
Super Food Barn
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
7
For some, rushing ends painfully
Bv Katv Monk
Kansan staff writer
The system is planned carefully to assure that everyone ends up in the right place. It's planned for fairness and accuracy. The computer pro- used for the sorority rush system was tested and been tested an found to work well.
But it doesn't work perfectly. It didn't work for Jamie Elliott
Elliott, Tulsa freshman, went through rush Aug. 16-21 with飞彩 colors. All 14 lorisettes participating in the race were on all parties. Throughout rush, her choices remained wide, and on preference night Sunday, the final night of parties, she even had to turn down a sorority because the women were not in attendance.
"I'm kind of bummed," she said.
"But there's no use crying over spilled milk.
But the next morning, her rush counselor told her that she hadn't received bids from any of the houses.
"What really makes me sad is my mom. All this week, her friends have been calling her and asking, What houses did Jamie get? It makes me sad to think of having to say, Jamie didn't get anything."
Would-be sorority members face reality of being rejected
of the 972 women who entered rush this fall, 627 withdrew during rush, 635 became pledges, and 52 — the equivalent of a sorority pledge class
Elliott was not alone. On Monday morning, 51 other women learned they had not been invited to pledge a sorority.
— did not receive bids. Last fall,
more than 1,200 women went through
rush, but only 16 did not receive bids.
Michelle Roberts, Pamellenic vice president for membership, said most women who did not receive bids had decided to "sucke" this year to stake their chances on only one house, instead of two or three. In a 2015 study by the university, chances of pledging a house by half or two-thirds.
Rush ended Monday, but for virtually every woman who went through, the repercussions are still strong. More than 650 women have become victims of sexual assault in the system. The rest must cope with their emotions and decide what to do
New director appointed to fund
Stew Walsh, the executive director of the Kansas Special Olympics for the past two years, has been appointed executive director of the Williams Fund at the University of Kansas.
The Associated Press
"The girls on my floor, even this morning, they were so nice to me." Elliott said Monday. "But it's going to be hard for me to be on the outside of all that. From the beginning, I just assumed 'd be in a house.'"
Several women who did not pledge houses said they felt left out and were often alone among their friends at KU not to receive kidns. Some women who went through rush training they thought that work and that it did not work for everyone.
Some who were left out had 4.0 grade point averages and knew many women in the houses. For those women, the selection process was
The Williams Fund, with more than 3,400 donors, is the annual fundraising program of Kansas athletics to help more than 200 students to more than 400 male and female
student-athletes.
now.
Walsh, 29, was responsible for the development and administration of the Kansas Special Olympics. He served as the director of athletic fund-raising and promotion at the University of Louisiana in Louisiana from 1984 to 1985.
Susan Steiner, rush chairman for Kappa Alpha Theta, said each rashebet met with several members of the sorority during the narties.
Walsh is a 1981 graduate of Louisiana State University. He received his master's degree from Ohio State University in 1984.
"Don't say, 'Look for this, this and this.' A lot of it's based on the impression you get talking to a girl at a party," Steiner said. "In everyday life when you meet someone, you will be surprised that you have to be friends with You just click."
Steiner said that many women going through rush did not understand the commitment involved in being pregnant, and approached rash as if they simply were choosing a place to live. She said those women were at a disade-
"Sure, it's unfair to girls who don't understand the sorority system and what a sorority's all about," she said. "I know some people who think the things people wear and the things
you say, and that does have an effect on how a girl does in rush."
Kappa Kappa Gamma rush chairman Kappa Kappa Hads said sororities based decisions on qualities that have led to houses, not houses, on negative impressions.
Christi Baugh, Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge, saw the selection process from the rushee's viewpoint. "It's how well you hit it off with your hostess at that house," she said. "If you have a bad hostess, you're not going to be able to A lot of girls had dropped one house and duged the house."
Opinions varied widely during rush week, and so did emotions. To help women cope with the stresses of rush week, our group included 61 sorso member this year as rush counselors, or Rho Chi's. The women were instructed in counseling, listening skills and effective communication to deal with rushes concerns.
Baugh said her opinion of certain houses changed greatly from one party to the next as she was paired with different women.
Beta Phi, worked with 14 women. By the end of rush, eight of them had pledged houses, four had dropped out and two had not received bids.
"It can be very painful," she said.
"I's the feeling you are being judged on your appearance — that what you wear is everything, if you smile right and face them, and they feel they're being respected because of those things."
"That's not the reality of it. It's not how they look, what they wear; it's who they meet, how many people they meet that qualifies them to get invited back. But no matter how hard they try, you still. I'm being rejected. And nothing you say is going to make a difference right now."
Architect may demolish vacant fraternity house in favor of apartments
By M. Meredith Relph
Kansan staff writer
Although the former Theta Chi fraternity house at Ninth and Eminem streets has long been a target of local graffiti artists and campus rumors, the site could become an apartment complex by next fall.
The house has been vacant since 1970, when the fraternity became defunct because of a membership decline. Since then, the property has changed ownership several times, including one by Shaver, an architect from Salina.
"If the financing goes as planned,
we'll start tearing down the old buildings sometime this fall," Shaver said.
The former Theta Chi house, which was one of the first to use the concept of slip-form construction, was built in 1959, according to plans drawn by DeRos Hogue, a member of the fraternity and a 1959 graduate. It is named the Theta Chi house under the fraternity no longer afforded the house.
Shaver said the apartment complex would include six, and eight-plexes, with two and four bedroom apartments. He said he hoped the complex would be ready by the beginning of the 1989 fall semester.
Shaver said he had sold a portion of the property to allow Ninth Street to be developed. The corner. He also said plans included the elimination of the Ninth Street connection.
"That driveway is not in good shape," he said. "We'll get rid of it and have another access."
"The seventies weren't a good time
for greens," said Pat Palmer, a village Village leader. The Chi-Chi Community School provided Greek at that time, and it became financially unfeasible to maintain
The fraternity became defunct and moved out of the house, giving up all property. A few years later there were no Theta Chi members at the University of Kansas until the late 1980s.
Nearly two decades after the original house was abandoned, it has now fallen into disrepair. Vardahs have run rampant, spray-painting almost every inch of the three-story cement structure. Rock groups, students' walls, ceilings and obscurities cover the walls, ceilings and steps of the house.
The grounds are overgrown and littered with broken bottles, cans and trash. The floor next to the living quarters is falling in, and the driveway is flaming.
However, Theta Chi members and members of a riotum of a fire, which supposedly led to the house being vacated, or that the building is slowly sliding.
The house he purchased was renovated during the summer and is being leased to members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Shaver has already improved property adjacent to the lot at Ninth and Emery streets.
In the past, owners of the property had planned renovations for the house but none materialized.
Discovery crew members say they are eager for next space flight attempt
The Associated Press
SPACE CENTER, Houston — The dangers in returning U.S. astronauts to space flight are shadowed by the rewards, says one of five astronauts scheduled to return from a space mission since the Challenger disaster.
there are certain things in life whose importance really transcends any danger that's involved or risk that's involved." Marine
Lt. Col. Dave Hilmers said Monday at the last news conference he and fellow Discovery crew members will hold before their flight
The launch of Discovery, scheduled for late September or early October, will return to manned space flight. On Jan. 28, 1986, the space shuttle Challenge exploded 73 seconds after liftoff, killing its crew of three.
Navy Capt. Rick Hauck, who will command the veteran crew on Discovery's four-day test flight, said the flight was important in establishing confidence in the space program.
"We clearly could not afford to lose another vehicle, much less another crew." Haack said. "I don't think the manned space flight program could withstand any Challenger on (this
flight).
"That's high stakes, but I'm not concerned that that's going to happen. In the last year and a half, I've seen how we've modified that machine and how we've done business," she said, "and I'm very comfortable with the flight."
The other crew members are Air Force Clof. Richard Covey, the pilot, and mission specialists George Nelson and Mike Lounge.
The astronauts' main goal will be to deploy a communications satellite. They also will conduct 11 research and technology experiments.
Officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration have been hesitant to set a date for the often postponed launch of the new mission, fitting with problems that developed during a test firing of Discov-
ery's engines on the launch pad at Cape Canaveral on Aug. 10.
NASA officials say they hope to announce resolutions of the prob-
In addition to the changes in the orbiter, there were 50 modifications to the shuttle's booster rock-
As the engineers continued their study, crew members expressed eagerness to return to space.
copenhagen
WELCOMES STUDENTS AND FACULTY
TEAK & OAK BOOKCASES
31"x 10"x 73"H
NOW 3 FOR $199
$79 each Reg. $155
TEAK QUEEN BED
(mattress not included)
REG. $578 NOW $299
1016 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KS. (913) 842-1016
THE COMPLETE ROOM
In white melamine or teak laminate
Bed with bookcase headboard,
4 and 6 drawer chests and
student desk.
COMPLETE AS SHOWN
Reg. $771
Now $499
THE WORKPLACE. A woman sits at a desk in an office space with shelves and storage units. She is working on a document or tablet. The office space is well-lit with natural light, featuring a large plant in the foreground.
INDIVIDUALLY PRICED UNITS—
• Bed with Headboard and Drawers (mattress not included)
Reg. $341
NOW $269
• 6 Drawer Chest
Reg. $162
NOW $129
• 4 Drawer Chest
Reg. $119
NOW $ 89
• Student Desk
Reg. $149
NOW $119
SEE ALSO OUR SELECTION OF COMPUTER DESKS, HI-FI UNITS,
DESK CHAIRS, WALL UNITS, SOFAS, ETC.
copenhagen
MasterCard
SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE—THE BEST FOR LESS
5 PIECE TEAK DINING SET
工区三面
9 PIECE TEAK DINING SET
DINING TABLE
In Teak w/Dutch Extension
47½"x33½" Ext. to 87"
Reg. $663 NOW $399
DINING CHAIRS
w/Solid Teak Frame
Covered w/Beige Fabric
WHITE BOOKCASES
29" X9½" X69" H
NOW 3 FOR $149
VISA*
WHITE BOOKCASES
"29 'X9'*X9*"K9H"
NOW 3 FOR $149
$59 each. Reg. $79
HOURS:
THURS. 10-8
MON., TUES., WED., FRI, & SAT., 10-5:30
SUNDAY CLOSED
(EXCEPT AUG. 28 & SEPT. 4
OPEN NOON-5)
8
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Students' Nicaraguan peace trip adventurous
By Grace Hobson
Kansan staff writer
Most students occupied their time this summer by working the usual nine-to-five job, taking summer classes or lounging by a pool. Cold drinks and air conditioning were always at hand to combat the summer heat
But five KU students were in the center of a different kind of heat, opining instead to shun convention and to help the needy in Nicaragua.
Jon Bell, former graduate teaching assistant in English, Susan Ask, Great Bend junior, Nancy Stoffer, Prairie High senior, David Burkitt, Rachel McKenzie, Millich, Kansas City, Mo., senior to travel to Nicaragua to deliver a school bus, food and medical supplies to the people of the poverty-striken
"The trip was worth everything we went through." Bell said. "The people desperately needed the aid."
The students were originally part of the Veterans Peace Convey. They drove a 1983 school bus to Mangina. The first year of college, they specialized education school in the city.
"Everyone pretty much just took two changes of clothing, a hammock and a ruckus carrying essential toiletries." Burkank said of the
month-long trip.
The group left the convoy in Austin, Texas, after traveling with it from Kansas City, Mo. They left the convoy because their group was organized solely to deliver the bus, $9ll said.
"Ours was a non-political, humanitarian gesture." Bell said. He cited differing appraisals as the reason for the split.
The students faced opposition from the U.S. government because officials said leaving the bas was dangerous, and they were embargue. They were stopped at the Mexican border in Laredo, Texas. June 7. They were let through when an official there drafted the essential paperwork, saying the students were not under threat.
Although the original convoy was unable to cross the Mexican border, Bell said that their crossing was virtually trouble-free.
"Unlike the rest of the convoy, we had no problems because our goal was to be able to get them said. They removed all signs from the bus that would cause a commotion."
"We acted like air-headed students and tourists, and they just let us through," he said.
The students were met with adversity and adventure in trying to
deliver the bus. While they were traveling one night on a highway near the Honduras border, police told them the road was populated by robbers and they found not to be for anyone unless they took action, like Burkirk said.
"He explained what to look for before opening the door to anyone," Burkund said. "We put a mattress to the block the door that lets in the passengers to protect the driver from being shot," he said.
Three attempts to stop the bus were thwarted by turning on the lights of the bus and speeding out of the range of the robbers. Bell said.
Often, while traveling, they would fill the bus with tourists and locals to create the illusion that the bus was a normal mode of transportation. Bell said the military and police were on the road, but a mostly empty bus on the roads.
On the way to Managua, the group stayed in cities each night. One or two people slept on the bus to guard it and the others stayed in small hotels.
Once in Managua, the group stayed four days while waiting to deliver the bus. They also spent four days touring the countryside and transported those in need. The transportation system in Nicaragua is non-existent.
Bell said, so the bus was greatly appreciated.
After using the bus in Managua, three of the students met Seamus Brennen, a reporter for the Las Vegas (Nev.) Sam. who kept the bus upstairs and left it closed case they were prosecuted. He delivered the bus to Ria Reyburn, coordinator of the convoy in Managua. She handed it over to Los Pipos, a non-governmental social organization with disabled children in Managua.
Accommodations along the trip were sparse, but covered the group's essential needs. Bell said. Showers were provided, and the food supply was more abundant than they expected, he said. Although grocery stores were barren and prices very high, having access to fresh produce especially in rural areas, he said.
The bus, with "We love kids" painted on its back, was given to the group by David Hann and Richard Kershenbaum of Lawrence.
Three members of the group hitchhiked to larger cities with access to a bus stop or an airport and took separate routes home. The other two went on to separate projects in Central America.
The black market supplied every-
things the grocery stores didn't, but because of the escalated prices, many people could not afford to buy the merchandise.
Bell said his biggest misconception before the trip was in thinking there would be no bottlers in the country
"I thought I would be drinking my beer from plastic hacks." he said.
Not only did they have bottles, they had Coke, which was bottled in the Soviet Union.
Despite the better-than-expected conditions, both bell and Burkirk had been unsettled. The rampant begging explained the condition of the country more than anyone else.
"It was the first time in my life that I was approached by kids acting as beggars," Burkard said. "Once, I was drinking a beer with a Nicaraguan and came up to him and begged for food money. He remarked that it was hard to enjoy your beer when someone is begging. He was quiet so could I enjoy his milk while the child begged for food money?"
The trip also made Bell more politically aware.
After seeing the situation for himself, Bell said he did not agree with aid humanitarian or military, to the contrainers. Instead, he pushes for
humanitarian aid to all people of Nicaragua.
Despite the problems caused by U.S. involvement, Bell was impressed by the leaders of the country.
"They have all fought for their country. Every one of them can role up their sleeves or pant legs and show you war wounds," he said.
Even though many of the Nicaraguan people disagree with U.S. policy, Mr. Ortega is opposed to the U.S. government he saw there was that of people from the island.
"While the Nicaraguan people were straightforward and very gracious, the American volunteers who served as a liaison — who were living in Nicaragua — we found to be mycoplasma-infected, in their own way. Because of such a part was anti-American, which I don't share," he said.
Because of his differences with the U.S. volunteers there, Belli is hesitant to go back as a volunteer, although he feels an interest in doing such work there.
Bell said he would like to thank the students and local merchants who donated money to the cause in April, raised $1,380 for travelering students.
PENNYLANE
CASSETTES • COMPACT DISCS • RECORDS • VIDEOS
PENNYLANE
CASSETTES • COMPACT DISCS • RECORDS • VIDEOS
Hours:
Mon-Sat. 10:00-8:00 p.m.
Sun. 11:00-6:00 p.m.
PATTI
SMITH
DREAM OF LIFE
The New Album.
Includes “People Have The Power”
and “Paths That Cross.”
ARISTA
Cassette or LP $6.99
Compact Disc $11.99
BEST
SELECTION-
SERVICE-
PRICES!
PENNYLANE
844 Massachusetts
749-4211
PATTI
SMITH
FREEDOM
LITTLE
BEST
SELECTION-
SERVICE-
PRICES!
PENNYLINE
844 Massachusetts
749-4211
TESTY
KANSAS
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
KU
Kansas City '06
MACINTOSH for WORKING SM
DETAILS on the MAC SALE in the KU Bo Burge Union start Monday in the
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
9
AIDS task force to focus on living groups
By Janell Good
Kansan staff writer
Students this semester will receive one item less than they received during fee payment last spring: $10.
Last spring, students received a safe-sex information packet which included a condom. More than 10,000 condoms were distributed during two days of fee payment.
Fam Holley, student body vice president, said the project had been effective in making students
"The second time might not be as effective," Holley said. "The Student Senate did"; want to diminish the effect by passing out information packets again.
"It was definitely controversial. Anytime you have that much controversy and media exposure over an issue, the public needs to be educated to avoid the rumors."
Last year, some students protected the condon
didn't believe they thought it promote
promiscuity and steal.
The distribution of the information kits and condoms was the third phase of an effort by the Department of Health to raise the immune deficiency syndrome. The first phase was AIDS Awareness Week 16, Nov. 10-28, 1987.
people."
The second phase was the development of a support network on campus to give presentations.
Menees said that he wanted the task force to work with living groups to deliver information about AIDS, and that the task force would try to increase their fraternities, fraternities, sororites and off campus housing.
Brooke Menees, student body president, said that the AIDS task force would take recommendations from members of last year's group, but the focus this year would target specific living groups.
"We need key representatives in each living group to educate students." Menees said. "The great thing about this plan is that these groups will be able to work together and will be distributed quickly and to a large number of
Hollow said the task force be re-established this semester after the first the Senate meeting to set a course for this year. Each task force convenes students about AIDS will be led by the Senate.
"AIDS will be an issue for years to come," he said. "AIDS is a student problem too, and it can't
As part of Hawk Week, an information panel will discuss college students and sexuality at 2.15 p.m. tomorrow in 3149 Wesco Hall. The workshop has been organized by Watkins Hospital with assistance from the Campus AIDS Task Force and the Student Senate Task Force.
Fulbright grants offer students chance for school, travel
Combining scholarly research and travel abroad scholarship does not have to be a missed opportunity.
Kansan staff writer
Sponsored by the study abroad office, a introductory meeting will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday in Alderson Auditorium to acquaint students with Fulbright grants.
good students out there. With a student body of 29,000, 20 applicants is not much."
"I'm always disappointed at the low number of applicants," said Mary Elizabeth Debich, direc-tor for the program.
Fulbright grants are awarded nationally to seniors and graduate students who plan to spend a year researching a project overseas. The projects require students to be interested in the country the student is studying in and the U.S.
The application deadline for the Fulbright grants is September 16.
To apply, students must submit a research transcript and three letters of recommendation.
"As much as we want students to start planning a year ahead for this, some of them have very good projects in mind and can get their applications together quickly," Debcik said.
Bass Since 1876
Last year, eight KU students received Fulbrights. Approximately 700 are available each year nationwide. This year, KU students on the Fulbrights program are in Poland, East Germany and the Fiji Islands.
Debicki said that spending a year on a Fulbright grant can give a student an idea of what direction to go in his life.
By Laura Woodward
Bass
Since 1876
Rangeley
1
Shoe
On The Hill
Mens 52.95
Womens 49.95
Mens 52.95
Womens 49.95
brown or navy
Our Salespeople Can Teach You The Rangeley Knot
College Shoe Shoppe
837 Massachusetts
843-1800
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
'til 8:30 p.m. Thurs.
Sun. 1-5
OUR KU IQ
ALEXIS
MOST IMPORTANT for ME at KU is:
A. Free Time... to go out with my friends.
B. Getting Great Grades and a Great GPA.
C. Keeping my parents happy with my KU performance.
D. Staying up til 4 a.m. typing a paper and running out of tape.
E. A, B, and C ONLY
I can BEST ACHIEVE these by:
A. Pitching a tent on the 4th floor of Watson Library for the year.
B. Having my mom do it for me.
C. Retyping a 10-page paper 3 times over just to get it right.
D. Getting a MacIntosh and learning how to WORK SMART at KU.
[ $ ^{TM} $ is the RIGHT CHOICE
ART at KU!
okstore at the Kansas.
Macintosh 30
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
10
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
The Clover Group
Stepper Transmitter/Generator for the WAMCAN
An artist's conception of the riverfront retail mall project. The 150,000-square-foot mall will be located north of the Santa Fe Railway tracks between New York and New Hampshire streets.
Mall construction to begin in fall
By Mark Fagan
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence residents would be able to walk along the Kansas River next summer and see shops, not warehouses, under a plan approved this summer by the Lawrence City Commission.
Since May, city officials and private contractors have been working together on a riverfront retail project that will allow the factory outlet shopping to Lawrence.
On Aug. 9, the commission approved a site plan for the Kansas State Fair to provide foot retail area north of the Santa Fe Railway tracks between New York and Kansas City.
The Plaza would house 30 to 40 factory outlets, most of them clothing stores. And David Evans, a project consultant, said the merchandise would be inexpensive and of high quality.
"This isn't a bargain type of merchandise," said Evans, an architect with Gould Evans Architects, P.A., of Lawrence. "These are the real products with the manufacturers names on them," he said. "These are not damaged, second hand or rejects. They are be selling good merchandise."
The Plaza also would offer a small apartment, said Irving Paris, a project architect with the Clover Group, Albany, N.Y., which is designing the building.
Paris said the historic 'barbed wheel' building now on the site most likely was formed into a large, first-class restaurant. All other buildings on the site were removed.
Barring any problems, Paris said work would begin Oct. 1 and should
be finished sometime next summer at an estimated cost of $12 million.
the commission decided to set aside the maximum of $3.5 million of public funds for its end of the agreement, which includes a parking permit and traffic improvements, said Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager.
Lawrence Mayor Bob Schumm said he thought the money would be well spent.
"I think it'll be a super addition," he said. "It's the best possible project. We will have first-rate, grade-A products, increase consumer activity and get more people very charming addition to our already unstable downtown structure."
Commissioner Mike Amysa said he also liked the project, but didn't know whether the project would replace a possible downtown mall.
"When you stop and look at what can be done with the riverfront area, it's a great idea." Amyx said "It doesn't work. It does it and it never tear down 'nournment.'"
Amyx said the Plaza would increase retail activity downtown and create jobs for Lawrence residents.
"In my opinion, this satisfies many of the concerns brought up about this (the mall) issue," Amyx said.
Lanae Heine, manager of Harper's clothing, 539 Massachusetts St. said the project was good for its use and its effect on downtown merchants.
“It’s hard to say what I’ll do.”
Heine said. “On one hand, it can bring more people down to shop. On the other, you people away from the small stores.”
Dennis Constance, city commissioner, agreed that the project would be beneficial, but voted against the
site plan on Aug. 9 because he thought things were moving too quickly. Constance was the only one who was against the plan for the project.
"I felt like we ought to be a little more careful," Constand said. "Now that the site plan is approved, we're really locked in."
He said that the city had lost flexibility in its dealings with the Chelsea Group, the East Coast development firm supervising the project.
"Our part has to fit what they build," Constance said. "If it doesn't, we'll be in a bit of trouble."
Constance said the city's main part was the parking garage. He said plans for the 675-car, three-level building would cost about $3 million; nearly would够thecity's $8.3 million allotment for the project. The commission decided Monday to submit a two-level, 511-space plan to the city. It would cost about $2.5 million.
Barry Shalinsky, president of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, a group that has watched closely action on the project that will create an open neighborhood, said that the new parking proposal was the best so far.
"Obviously, our idea is to keep the parking structure as compact as possible." Shalinsky said.
Although Shalikny he said was not happy with the project, he said the city and developer were as responsible and concernless as could be expected.
"Let's put it this way." Shalimayi said, "there no one in its development to suffer from the effects of affecting its adversity, but a lot of what I see is not as bad as it could be."
PERMANENT SPECIAL
Includes Shampoo, Haircut, Perm, and Style.
REGULAR $61.50
NOW $50.00
(LONGER HAIR EXTRA)
HAIR GALLERY
Coupon expires 8/31/88
3190 W6 Suite A
842-8372
- - - - -
Travel Insurance
Eurail, Orana
GivingWishs/GivingTravel Arrangements
*J'is ont jous and*
***
Airline Tickets
No Extra Cost to You
at Airline Counter Prices
Student Holidays
NAIL SPECIAL
Fiberglass Backscratchers
REGULAR $37.50
NOW $30.00
HAIR GALLERY
LADIES, YOU'RE GOING TO LOVE THIS STORE.
The Lowest Airfares
Eurail, Britrail and Japanrail Passes
842-8372 Coupon expires 8/31/88 3109 W6 Suite A
ON CAMPUS TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
Advertise in the Kansan Call 864-4358
Maupintour travel service
KU UNION—831 MASSACHUSETTS
749-0700
Super Store
30th & Iowa
in the
front room of this store
749-0700
For Student Rooms 40% - 75%
off retail
CHEAP RUGS
RUG.O.RAMA
Introducing the “new” Harper's Fashions in Downtown Lawrence. Harper's Has Changed!
Because we are now affiliated with a fast growing wholesale and manufacturing business, our store will serve as a place to handle excess inventory. You'll buy directly from the wholesaler. Lower prices on all first quality name brands from our warehouse stock of hundreds of manufacturers, plus choose from many styles of current merchandise from our own plants, made for some of the countries largest retailers. Many items sold for less than stores pay. Most things at least 40% off retail. no exaggeration. Come to the changeover sale-All existing prices reduced, new garments. You're going to lea
945 Massachusetts. Downtown Lawrence
HARPER'S F A S H I O N S
QUALITY ONE-HOUR PHOTOFINISHING,
ENLARGEMENTS, SLIDES,
PRINTS FROM SLIDES,
POSTER PRINTS,
COPY NEGATIVES &
PRINTS AND
MUCH MORE!
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
CAMERAS,
LENSES, FLASHES,
TRIPODS, CASES,
ACCESSORIES, FILTERS,
VIDEO CAMERA RENTAL,
BLACK & WHITE SUPPLIES,
BATTERIES, FILM, MATTES, FRAMES...
GUARANTEED LOWEST CAMERA PRICES
IN KANSAS & KANSAS CITY!
Canon MINOLTA Nikon YASHICA VRA
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
30 % OFF
C 41 PROCESSING
not valid with any other offer
1610 W. 23rd. exp. 10/15/88 841-7205
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
99¢ 5x7's
from 35mm or 110 negatives only
not valid with any other offer
1610 W. 23rd. exp. 10/15/88 841-7205
UU
Public Colorworks
Washington
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
11
Libraries announce changes
New fine policy will save libraries $10,000, official says
By Debbie McMahon
Kansan staff writer
The KU libraries have announced a new overdue fine policy, a library orientation tour and the new fall 1988 schedule.
Since Aug. 1, all KU libraries have stopped issuing two late notices for long-term loans. Instead of sending both a live bive and a 20-day late notice, you will now send only one 15-day notice to people with overdue books.
The new policy will save the libraries about $10,000 in postage, said Kendall Simmons, library associate at Watson Library department at Watson Library.
Also, Watson Library's reference department will offer 45-minute tours and library instruction today through the library's interactive sessions, the tours begin at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday at 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. to arrange a tour, call 864-3347. Maps are also available at the Watson Library reference desk
All the libraries except Honey Reading Room and the Mathematics Library will continue to sell photo albums, which are not purchased, copies can be made for 6 cents each instead of the 10-cent price without the card. The Law Library sells its own cards for $1. The library sends them to get photoson for 5 cents.
The fall semester schedule for KU libraries will start Aug. 29.
Watson Library will be open Mon
STORY IDEA? Call 864-4810
Instead of sending both a five-day and a 20-day late notice, the libraries will now send only one 15-day notice to people with overdue
books.
day through Thursday from 7 a.m.
to midnight; Friday from 7 a.m. to
10 p.m.; Saturday from 9 a.m. to
10 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to
midnight.
■ The Art and Architecture Library in the Spencer Museum of Art will be open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 10 p.m.
■ The East Asian Library circulation on the fifth day of Watton will be open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; the stacks will be open after these hours and on Sunday, but the desk will be closed.
■ The Engineering Library in LearnThings Hall will be open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 10 midnight. Friday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Saturday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
The General Documents and Maps in the basement of Spencer Research Library will be open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and close!
sunday
**The Honey Reading Room in Summerfield Hall will be open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday from to p.m. to 1 p.m.*
The Music Library in Murphy Hall
will be open Monday through Thursday
from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sunday from
noon to 10 a.m.
The Kansas Collection in Spencer Research Library will be open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., and closed Sunday.
The Mathematics Library in Strong Hall will be open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and closed Saturday and Sunday.
The Science Library in Malawi Hall will be open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
**The Special Collections in Spencer Research Library will be open on Monday through Fridays from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.*
■ The University Archives in Spencer Research Library will be open Monday through Friday from a week on Saturday and closed Saturday and Sunday.
Hours for the libraries before classes start and on holidays can be obtained from each library.
Brutal murder stunned residents
9-year-old boy killed in July
By Craig Welch
The brutal murder of a 9-year-old Lawrence boy stunned Lawrence residents in July.
The mutilated body of Richard D. Settlemya was found on July 14 floating in the Kansas River north of Burcham Park.
John William, listed in court records as a transient, was charged the next day with first degree murder in the death. William, however, was declared incompetent to stand trial on Aug. 13, placed in the custody of Laredo State Security Hospital in Larned.
Settlemyre was reported missing early July 14 by his mother. He
Police were given William's name by members of Settlemey's family and a few Lawrence residents. The police knew William and the boy together.
was tast seen alive July 12, when he was reportedly going fishing, police said.
The search party was made up of officers from the Lawrence Police Department, the Douglas County Sheriff's office, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, KU police, and the Lawrence Fire Department.
Alan Sanders, Douglas County coroner, and a forensic pathologist from Wichita determined that the boy died after major blood vessels
was not able to assist in making his defense.
Under Kansas law, a defendant must pass both parts of the test before he can be ruled competent to stand trial.
If the official rules that William could stand trial, William will remain in the hospital for six months or until he attains competency.
In addition, the state hospital's chief medical officer must then determine whether William has a contract with a trial in the foreseeable future."
If he does not attain competency within six months, or if the official request for competency never be able to commit trial, inviolence commitment procedures
The status of this test has not been made public.
RACETRACK DECISION PENDING:
Kansas history changed 127 years of 'Kansas history Aug. 15 when a bet was placed in Stockton. It was the win, placed on a racehorse in the state.
Barbara Young, Tyrone, Okla. be a new trend at the Rocks County Free Fair when she bet the Golden Spirit, a 3-year old filly, was the last 3rd. About 2,000 people were in Stockton to witness the event.
Kansas voters approved an amendment to the state constitution allowing part-mutual racing on dog and horse races in November 1986.
News Roundup
Jimmy Grenz, the commission's executive director, said that they planned to report the reports in a conference and might make a decision this week.
The Kansas Racing Commission is deciding who will operate part-time race tracks in south-central Kansas. The commission is waiting to hear reports from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation to apply to operate tracks in Kansas
**MAN AWAITING TRIAL:** No trial date has been set for a California man charged with three counts of driving under the influence, in connection with an Aug. 13 accident that killed three people.
Milton Patron, 48, Oakland, Calif., pleaded not guilty Aug. 18 to the charges in Wyndotee County District Court. The charges stem from an accident at the Kansas Turpike gate toll near Bonner Springs.
The victims of the accident were Ann H. Carnes, 25, and her two children, Sarah, 5, and Andrew, 2. All were from Independence, Mo.
Several Lawrence bar owners had submitted a request for a vote on whether to eliminate the club card system in the county.
LIQUOR VOTE DENIED: Douglas County commissioners on Aug. 19 denied 34 a, request for a county vote on liquor by-the-drink.
Commission Chairman David Hepher said that the commission would not place the issue on the ballot until it received a petition from the public.
MORE SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE OFFERED: The Kansas University Endowment Association will be able to offer KU students $60,000 in scholarships because of donations from families of two KU alumni.
The late Martin M. Johnson, a 1921 engineering graduate, specified that his $130,000 gift be designated as unrestricted funds. Such funds are to be used in needed areas as approved by the chancellor.
"We felt that it would be more appropriate if the request came by petition by our constituents." Hopper said.
Martin died in December 1867, and the Endowment Association received the memorial in June.
Kansas and Missouri have agreed for several years to allow in-state tuition for residents wanting to study dentistry and architecture. No school in Missouri offers architecture, and university in Kansas offers dentistry.
DENTISTY STUDENTS TO BENE-FIT: Kansas residents want to study dentistry will continue to be able to study in Missouri and pay institution because of an agreement between the two states.
colleges in fine arts, humanities and social science will be eligible for scholarships because of an $830,000 donation by the late John Moninger Nelson, of West Lafyette, Ind. Nelson obtained a bachelor's and master's degree.
Story Idea for Sports?
Call 864-4810
DRUNE DRIVE TO BE HELD! The Douglas County chapter of the United Way is holding its first drive fund of the year Sept. 2 at Putt-Putt Golf Course, Stoula and Iowa streets. This year's is "Make a Difference."
ter's degree at KU and received his doctorate in education in 1954.
Approximately 50 Missouri residents will study architecture at KU and about 25 Kansas residents will take advantage of the dentist's prophylaxis.
The event will begin at noon with a picnic. Unified Way volunteers will invite citizens to participate in a game of miniature golf, in which people be asked at each hole to educate people about the United Way's purposes.
Questions or concerns about the KANSAN? Need to make a correction?
Barb Sitch, Douglas County United Way executive director, said that the goal for this year was to raise $22,000. The United Way raised $622,000.
Call 864-4810
Todd Cohen, editor Michael Horak, managing editor
The United Way supports 25 health and human services in the Douglas County area, and the money raised purchases services in these areas.
Both donations apply to the Campaign Kansas drive.
FRAME WOODS
FILL THOSE BARE WALLS!
842-4900
FRAMEWOODS—YOUR
BEST SOURCE FOR:
- POPULAR POSTERS
- FINE ART PRINTS
- LIMITED EDITIONS
- COMPLETE FRAMING
(DO IT YOURSELF & CUSTOM)
KU
KU
After
Bus Passes, Books,
PARKING STICKERS
Tuition, Rent,
don't you deserve a little something fun for yourself?
KU
"Official KU Student" T-shirt
"Official KU Student" T-shirt with full chest design regular price $10.95 now only $7.95 XXL $8.95 J & M Sportswear contemporary art design Basketball Sweatshirt regular price $17.95 now only $10.95 National Championship Beverage
KU
Cup
regular price: .50 cents
now only .25 cents
Against All Odds How Kansas won the
NCAA Championship
regular price: $12.95 now only $9.99
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
EXERCISE YOUR RIGHTS. AND LEFTS.
First Visit Is Always Free!
Eighthiebe
WORKOUT CENTERS
A. D. JOHNSON
2223 Louisiana
Louisiana Purchase
Shopping Center
842-2639
12
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansar
Secure Shuttle will continue to give safe rides to students
Bv Daniel Niomi
ansan staff write
Secure Shuttle, the van service that offers students a tree ride home if they have been drinking or do not feel sick.
Scott Russell, transportation coordinator for KU on Wheels, said that Student Senate negotiated a contract last week with Corporate Coach of Lawrence and allocated about $20,000 for the service. Corporate Coach receives $17.25 an hour for the service, but students ride free.
Secure Shuttle, which resumed service Monday night, travels a fixed route, stopping at 12 locations. Riders will be able to check-in and out.
The vans, silver and blue with yellow flashing lights,
begin the route each hour from midnight to 3 a.m. Sunday
through Thursday and from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Friday and
Saturday.
The shuttle begins at Johnny's Up and Under, 401 N Second St., and makes stops at Bogarts of Lawrence, 613 Vermont St. the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. the Hertford Street Hotel, 711 Fifth Avenue New Hampshire, 10th and Massachusetts, 14th and Tennessee, 14th and Ohio, 12th and Oread, and at the Kansas University and Walmart Library. The shuttle then stops at
It takes about 30 minutes for the van to go from Johnny's Up and Under to Gammons at the end of the route, said Bob Forbes, president of Corporate Coach, who books at the student's addresses and takes them home.
Russell estimated that five riders a night used the service between February 29 and May 16.
Russell said that he hoped a promotional campaign
would increase the number of people riding Secure Shuttle.
"We didn't have as many as we wanted," Russell said. "When you break it down to a per person cost, it is a real difference."
"We were thrown into it last semester; we didn't have a chance to really promote it and educate people on it. That's our top priority right now, to make sure people understand what kind of route it runs, that it's an hourly service, and that it's free and funded by the Student Senate," he said.
Secure Shuttle replaced Secure Cab February 29. Secure Cab had been established in 1986 for the same purposes as Secure Shuttle Student Senate canceled funding for Secure Cab last December when the Union Cab Co. raised the fare for each ride from $2.50 to $4.00. The students could request Secured Cab rides from any location.
Last semester, Secure Shuttle offered hourly service from midnight to 3 a.m. Sunday to Wednesday and half-hour service from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Thursday to Saturday. Senate pay $7.50 am for the service. The number of paid employees changed to付员工服务 this semester because the number of riders did not merit the additional vans.
Russell said the shuttle's 12-step schedule was the most feasible to Senate and Corporate Coach. He said the schedule was developed by analyzing general statistics about last year's shuttle use.
If our promotion results in a really drastic increase in riders ... and we feel a 10 p.m. or 11 p.m. starting time (during the week) would be worthwhile, we'll add the ride to the program so that we add hours to the program than take them away.
ASSISTANT NAMED: Kelsey Hayley Named to Kasey Kassey Hayden, he was assigned assistant to Judith Ramaley. KU executive vice chancellor, replacing Jennifer Johnne
Hayden has been employed by KU in several positions, including executive coordinator of the Graduate Student Council from 1979 to 1980 and as an information writer for the University Relations from 1980 to 1984.
Ramaley announced the appointment Aug. 1.
News Briefs
He most recently was an assistant
professor of English. Hayden served as press secretary for his brother's gubernatorial campaign in 1866.
DIRECTOR LEAVES: The budget for Director Kansas in August to become vice president for finance and administrative services at Murray State University.
Brian Ward Zimmerman, the for mer director, also will be an associate professor in the College of Business and Public Affairs at Murray
Zimmerman became budget director in 1976 after he earned bachelor's.
masters and doctorate degrees at KU. The University's annual operating budget has increased from $11 million to $20 million. Zimmerman became the director.
WATKINS NAME CHANGE: Watkins Memorial Hospital has been renamed as Watkins Memorial Health Center.
James Strobl, director of student health services, said the change, which became effective July 1, more accurately reflected Watkins' change in emphasis from inpatient to ambulatory health care.
CHEAP
RUGS
For Student Rooms
40% - 75%
off retail
RUG·O·RAMA
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1204 Oread (One block North of the Kansas Union)
Dr. Jack Bremer, Campus Pastor 843-4933
Super Store
30th & Iowa
* see our on pg. 8, in
the front section of this paper
Sunday: Worship/ Supper 5:30 p.m.
This Sunday (8/28) : 5:30 p.m.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL (FREE)
ECUMENCIAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES
The United Methodist Church
The Presbyterian Church (USA)
The Episcopal Church of
The Church of the Brethren
+ + + +
STORY IDEA? Call 864-4810
FACTORY-DIRECT DISCOUNT OUTLET
CHEAP
RUGS
FOR STUDENT ROOMS
2
40%- 75% OFF REMNANTS & ROLL ENDS
TRUCKLOADS OF RUFS
DIRECT FROM AMERICA'S
BIGSTEST CARPILL MATT
OCEAN-EYE PRICES
- CASH COUPON *
THROW
RUGS
2 for $8
(or 1 for $5)
HUNDREDS OF RUGS
27" x 40" approx.
BUY-BACK GUARANTEE
We will give you cash back at the end of the school year for any Arug O-Rima Rug.
Details at store.
FREE DELIVERY ON CAMPUS IN AUGUST!
OPEN DORM DAY, AUG.21, 12-5 p.m.
- CASH COUPON *
SAVE
$5 to $20
MONEY-SAVING
COUPS ATTACHED
TO EVERY RUG!
AUG. 20-31
RUG·O·RAMA
RUG·O·RAMA
CLOSEOUT SUPERSTORE
OUT-OF
TOWN
CHECKS
AND
CREDIT
CARDS
ACCEPTED
30th & IOWA • 843-3838
WE HAVE STANDARD DORM ROOM SIZES
KEEP THAT SUMMER TAN ...
NO SWEAT!
5 sessions only $15
(Check The Lawrence Book for an added special)
THE SUN DECK
- 8 Wolff System Beds -Air- conditioned rooms
Sun
-Money Saving Packages
-Private rooms with stereo - Open 7 days
842-SUNN
842-SUNN 9th & INDIANA
The First National Bank guarantees you the right to a late night snack whenever you feel like it.
Even if you're out of cash and you get the munchies after the banks have closed.
So, rather than stock your refrigerator, we've decided to make sure you have 24-hour access to the cash you need with:
A Free Zip Card.
All you have to do to qualify for your free Zip Card is open a KU Student Checking Account at The First National Bank.
THE TIRT NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY
CLUB
The First has 4 convenient automatic teller locations — including the only one in the Student Union. Plus The First Student Package includes:
- Checking Account
- Checking Account (Regular or Economy)
- Automatic Transfer
Overdraft Protection
- Zip Card/Plus System
Stop by The First National Bank today for your late night snack guarantee.
The First
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
THE FIRST EDITION
Ninth & Massachusetts (913) 843-0152
Ninth & Matsasai & Kotter, North & Tennessee / South Bank, 1807 West 23rd
Lake Motor Park, Kansas City 66044-0242  MEMBER FORK
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
13
The Carver Receiver
with Asymmetrical Charge-Coupled
FM Stereo Detector
Retail $85000
Now $75000
Save $10000
CARVER 9820 CARVER
9820
CAKER
KENWOOD
VOLUME
TITULA
DE ALTO PULSO
CAPACITOR
VOLUME
TIME/FM PULSE
PUSH
EJECT
KENWOOD
AUTOMATIC NONE REDUCTION CIRCUIT
PLUG-IN
OFF
HIGH POWER CASSETTE RECEIVER
1001 3
FM AAM
ALERT LOCAL COUNTER
KHC-3008
Kenwood
4 Component In-Dash
AM/FM Stereo Cassette
Retail $34900
Now $29995
Save $5000
uxman R117 Receiver
More Power Than Ever Before
Retail $120000
Now $99900
Save $20000
LUXMAN
937
JVC
JVC NATIONAL CINEMA CORPORATION LICENSE Trusted Display, USA
JVC
Video Ready Remote
Computer-Controlled Receiver
Retail $42000
Now $36995
Save $5000
University
Audio
Mon.-Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
University Audio
2319 Louisiana LAwrence 841-3775
14
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Dance teacher gets probation Plea is no context to misleamner in KU death threat case
Plea is no contest to misdemeanor in KU death threat case
By Barbara Joseph
Kansan staff writer
A KU assistant professor of dance, who was charged in May with making a terrorist threat against the head of the KU dance department, no one to a less severe charge; she was placed on two years probation.
Scott D. Morrow, charged May 10 with threatening to kill Janet Hamel, a former member of the board and the director of the dance department, pleaded no contest to the misdemeanor charge of interfering with the conduct of public business in connection with the conduct of public business in
In addition to the probation, Douglas County District Judge Ralph M. McGee will preside over a court in court orders to refrain from further contact with Hamburg and to avoid activities that might be construed as harassment of Hamburg or other areas.
King did not impose a sentence or a fine, but said if Morow did violate his probation, he could face a maximum of one year in jail and a $2500
On May 5, Morrow allegedly approached Hamburg and threatened to kill her while she walked from Murmur Hall to her car.
Morrow was relieved of his teaching duties and denied tenure earlier in the spring by Stephen Anderson, chairman of the department of music
Anderson said he could not comment on actions taken regarding Morrow.
"This is not a conspiracy of silence," Anderson said. "We're prohibited from discussing personnel
issues for all persons."
Morrow said on Sunday that he would remain at KU only in a research capacity until May 1960. He was scheduled to perform dance for the dance department.
"I may stay in the region — I don't know," Morrow said. "I not sure what my read will be. I am anxious to see it, and get on with my life's work."
Morrow said to fulfill his contract with KU he would need studio space at KU and access to student dancers.
But Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts, said Marrow would not decide whether to grant him the rest, also said that Marrow's probation restrictions would limit his interaction.
Morrow said Anderson never gave him a full explanation for denying him tenure and removing him from teaching, except to say he thought Morrow would be better suited for research.
"We don't restrict research, but what outlet that research will have remains to be seen," Thompson said. "We discussed those issues with Morrow."
Morrow said he had written Anderson several times asking for further explanation, but had received only two responses. Anderson reiterated his original position.
"I can honestly say I don't know why I was released, Morrow said. Marrow said that she was rejected in 1967-48 were excellent, except for maybe one suggestion for improvement."
Students who protested in April the decision to deny tenure to Morrow said they thought Morrow had been
released because he spoke out about alleged racism in the dance department.
Laura Krodinger, Desoto senator,
was charged with filing a formal complaint in the
1977 alleging racism in the dance
department with KU's office of
law.
But Thompson said no one had come to him with specific racism charges. He said he was only a minor witness and did not issue through newspaper coverage.
Morrow said that to the best of his knowledge many of the students who had grievances with the dance program, including Krodinger, would not be enrolled in the dance program this fall.
"I'm leaving the program because Professor Morrow is gone and there's nothing in the program anymore," Krodinger said.
Thompson said preliminary enrollment for the dance department was at the same level or up from last year, both in terms of overall enrollment and the number of dance majors.
"I'm very optimistic about the program," Thompson said. Anderson echoed that optimism. He said the dance department was planning live music with dance programs for the first time this year as well as various demonstrations and presentation sessions, he will add a full-time professor, three part-time professors and two graduate teaching assistants.
Anderson said exit interviews with students showed they were satisfied with the program.
Controversy over 'Last Temptation' leaves local theater managers wary
By Gretchen Pippenger
Kansan staff writer
One Lawrence theater has decided not to show the controversial film, "The Last Temptation of Christ," two-parties from local churches.
- 'Temptation' review in Leisure
"The Last Temptation of Christ" is film about the life of Jesus Christ, but also about the persecutors and kills. Groups across the nation, especially Christians, have criticized and attacked the movie.
Dan Cope, manager of the Dickinson theaters, 2339 Iowa St., said yesterday that the theater would not
other theaters, which have not received the petitions, have not decided whether to bring the film to Lawrence.
show the controversial film
Cope said Dickinson had received two petitions from churches in Eudora and Lawrence that oppose showing the movie.
"We just don't want to be involved in the controversy." Cope said.
Tmr Griffith, manager of Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., said the movie would be available to film. He said he did not know when or if the movie would be available to him.
Griffith said that although the theater had not received any petitions opposing the movie, a petition by the Berkshire Hall not be influenced by such petitions. However, Griffith said he was not charged with film if it was shown at the theater.
The Student Union Activities center has not received any petitions
against the film either, said Stacy Riggins, bookkeeper for SUA.
She said that SUA would not show the movie this fall, but that it could be shown in the spring of next year after it comes out in 16mm form.
Commonwealth Theaters, Inc., which manages the Granada Theater. 1020 Massachusetts St. S.; the Varsity Theater, 1015 Massachusetts St.; the University Theatre and the Cinema Twin, 31st and 11rd streets, we did not decide whether the film will be shown at any of its theaters in Lawrence or in the 12th region, said Jack Poiseau, director of marketing for the theaters.
He said Commonwealth had heard from groups that both support and oppose the movie.
Sinkhole fast becoming a dangerous attraction
The Associated Press
MACKSVILLE — Some people in the U.S. who have been killed by an ananassa is a pain to drive because it's so flat.
They're wrong, Kansas may not have lowering mountains, but it does have a sinkhole, and it's probably one of the most dangerous state's Kansas Corporation Commission on Monday warned people to stay away from it because they were involved.
The sinkhole in southwest Kansas is 300 feet across,
50 feet deep, and it may get bigger.
Since it was discovered six miles northeast of Mackville on July 21, traffic has steadily streamed to
the site and people have creeped out the barbed wire to get a closer look, said Bruce Ney, a Kansas state trooper.
"It is quite an attraction, unfortunately," Ney said. One of the commission staff members who was questioned said, "I think it could be a way to get
examining the nore aids week came close to taking. "He had no more than walked away when the area where he was standing collapsed." Ney said. "It kind of highlights the danger that out there."
Corporation commission geologists estimate the sinkhole could expand until its diameter reaches 900
Geologists think the sinkhole was created when water from a looking deposit well dissolved salt in a mineral-rich lake.
CHEAP RUGS
For Student Rooms
40% - 75%
off retail
RUG•O•RAM 4
Super Store
30th & Iowa
* see our ad on pg. 8 in the front section of this paper
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
Steve Wade
Elaine Sung
news editors
Advertise in the Kansan
When workers aren't there,
business doesn't work.
Each year cancer strikes
120,000 people in our work
force, and causes our
economy to lose more than
$30 billion in earnings. Earn-
ings that American workers
might still be generating if
they can know the simple
focus on now to protect
themselves from cancer.
Protect your employees,
your company and your
self; only your local and
of the American Cancer
Society and ask for their
nearest sample. Hearing
Your Employer to Protect
Themselves Against Cancer*
Start your company on a
policy of good health today!
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
THIS SPACE CONTAINED A PUBLIC SERVICES
When workers aren't there.
business doesn't work
When workers aren't there,
business doesn't work
Each year cancer strikes
120,000 people in our work
force and causes our
economy to lose more than
$40 billion in earnings. Earnings
that American workers
might still be generating if
they had known the simple facts
on how to protect
themselves from cancer.
Protect your employees
your company and your
self with care.
of the American Cancer
Society and ask for their
free pamphlet "Helping
Your Employees to Protect
Themselves Against Cancer"
Start your company on a
policy of good health today!
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
FASHION GAL
PRICEBREAK SALE GOING ON NOW!
NOW $14.99-19.99
DENIM SHIRTS & JEANS
(Junior 5-13) VALUES $46-50
NOW $6.99
LIMITED EXPRESS
EXP
CANTON FLEECE PANTS
(S-M-L) VALUE $29
NOW $9.99
Calvin Klein®
DENIM SKIRTS
(Junior 5-13) VALUE $48
NOW $10.99
OUTBACK RED
TWO-POCKET EPAULET SHIRTS
With embroidered logo. (S-M-L) VALUE $34
NOW $16.99-18.99
NAF-NAF
MADE IN FRANCE
ACTIVEWEAR BUYOUT!
(S-M-L) VALUES $34-120
EVERYDAY SAVINGS OF UP TO 70% ON FIRST-QUALITY NAME BRAND FASHIONS FOR JUNIORS & MISSEES!
LAWRENCE Southern Hills Mall, 1601 W. 23rd St. 841-0182
HOURS: M-Sat, 10am-9pm, Sun, 12:30pm-5:30pm.
Advertised styles representative of stock—occasionally, specific styles may not be available. Lawwire exchange.
ALSO 8 KANSAS CITY AREA LOCATIONS!
OPEN LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 10AM-6PM
PRICEBREAK SALE GOING ON NOW!
DON'T STOP
NOW
$699
COMPANY TERMS
LIMITED EXPRESS
EXP
CANTON FLEECE PANTS
(S-M-L) VALUE $29
NOW
$999 Calvin Klein®
DENIM SKIRTS
(Junior 5-13) VALUE $48
NOW
$1099 OUTBACK RED
TWO-POCKET EPAULET SHIRTS
With embroidered logo. (S-M-L) VALUE $34.
NOW
$1699-1899
NAF-NAF
MADE IN FRANCE
ACTIVEWEAR
BUYOUT!
(S-M-L) VALUES $34-120
THE TENNIS SPORTS CLUB
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
15
Nation/World
President signs trade bill
The Associated Press
RVINE, Calif. — President Reagan wooded blue-collar and conservative votes for President George W. Bush, who trades bill and derring the Democratic presidential ticket as “thirringly playing a ‘curveball camel’”
"We're here to sign a piece of legislation that will help our economy continue to grow and compete," she said. "We are workers and politicians as he spoke
Tribal war claims 5,000 lives
the advance notice provision as a separate bill, and the president — at Bush's urging to try minimize its importance as a Democrat election-year issue — then let it become law without his signature.
The president did not mention the record $719 billion trade deficit in 1987 that both President Bush and his primary through Congress, nor its primary support, Texas Sen. Lloyd Benton, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, the Senate Finance Committee.
in front of a huge container ship in Long Beach, one of the world's 10 busiest computerized cargo ports.
The bill is seen as a landmark bipartisan attempt to deal with the nation's trade problems. The signing between the administration and Congress over the bill, which Reagan vetoed when it was first sent to him in 1985, has made requiring 60-day notice to employees of plant closings and layoffs.
Diplomat declares military to blame
The Associated Press
NAIROBI, Kenya = Refugees flee tribal violence in Burundi纠 that the army took part in the slaughter of thousands of people in that small, central African nation, u. N. official said yesterday.
At least 5,000 people have been reported killed in massacres during fighting between two rival tribes.
Code Cisee, a representative of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees in Rwanda, said about 38,000 people had been kidnapped Rwanda since the killing broke out Aug. 14. He said about 5,000 peasants continued to cross the border each day. Most of those fleeing were members of the Hutu tribe
Although the Hutu make up nearly 85 percent of Burundi's 5 million people, they are subservient to the Tutsi, who comprise the remaining 15 percent and dominate the government and army.
"We saw many people who had been injured by bullets and bayonets," Cisse said. "They said they were fleeing because they didn't want to get shot by the military."
0 200 MLES SUDAN UGANDA KEHYA RWANDA BURUNDI Lake Victoria Nairobi Thousands killed in tribal violence Bujumura ZAIRE Lake Tanganyika Dar on Salaam AFRICA TANZANIA ENLARGED AREA MOZAMBIQUE
The Hutu People's Liberation Party, an exiled opposition group, also has charged that Burundi's military massacred thousands of the
Burundi's government denied the accusations and said that 5,000 people were killed in a slaughter instigated by exiled Kutus who infiltrated
Burundi to inflame anti-Tutsi sentiments.
The Hutu and the Tuti are long-time enemies. After an antiretroviral 1972 coup attempt in the former Belgium colony, the Tutu massacred more than a quarter of most of the tribes' educated class, according to human rights groups.
Western diplomats in Burundi's capital, Bujumbura, said that tribal disturbances took place earlier this month in the northern region, where last week's slaughter occurred, but a government comment it had restored order.
"News has been very, very difficult to come up,"昌sse said. "But how hard was it to get him together, the army moved in after the initial mass killing had occurred and was instructed to fire only upon those carrying arms or threatening other civilians."
Most killings occurred around the remote farming communities of Ntega and Marangara in northern Burundi.
Nearly 5 million people live in Burundi, which covers an area about the size of Maryland. About 6 million people live in slightly smaller Rwanda.
Strikes continue in Poland
The Associated Press
WARSAM, Poland — Some workers ended their strikes yesterday, but 125 miners barricaded themselves in an underground shaft and vowed to stay until they won higher pay and recognition of the banned Solidarity group.
The government said it wouldn't negotiate the deal, but it did and took measures of its own. And Poland's worst wave of labor unrest since the 1981 imposition of martial law has eroded.
Government spokesman Jerzy Urban said at least 49 people have been detained by police nationwide in connection with the strikes that began Aug. 16 and at their height about 190,000 workers at 20 sites.
On Monday night, Interior Minister Creskaw Kiszczak said troops would be sent to secure major industrial plants to prevent anarchy, although none were in evidence at the plants yesterday. At 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. on Tuesday, six carabins in Kioske Province, the site of many of the mine strikes.
Minars from the 30 Years of People's Miners in Poline Dine near Jastreizblede they would stay there until the end of their lives and until all the demands were met, said Wojcicki we met, a Solidarity spokesman in Warsaw.
At the 30 years of People's Poland in the early 1950s, into the shaft, 800 yards underground on nonday, according to the Inter-mine Strike Committee in Jastas.
Mine strike leaders said they were not discouraged by the government actions.
Kansan Fact:
KANSAN
KU students spend over $4 million a month on discretionary items.
News 864-4810
Advertising 864-4358
A
LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
Up the spiral staircase ECM Center 1204 Oread
W OR S H I P
Sundays at 10:30 a.m
This Sunday (8-28)
FREE Dinner
after worship
Don Conrad, ELCA Campus Pastor 843-494R
+
Auto Medic
"We Make House Calls"
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
Quality car repair wherever your car may be
842-0384
- BILLIARDS
- BOWLING
315 N E Industrial Lane
- VIDEO GAMES
Level One. 864-3545
8 8 8 8
Classified Ads
EAGLE
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology
Univ. of Kansas
A Great Place To Live!
AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
A COMFORTABLE PLACE
We Offer This And More!
- Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
VILLAGE SQUARE
- Large Patios or Balconies
M-Sat 9-5 Sun 1-5
- Laundry Facilities in Each Building
ENTERTAINMENT
- Roomy Kitchens
- Swimming Pool
- Close to Campus and on KU Bus Route
Apartments
corner of 9th and Avalon 842-3040
---
- No Pets
mobile sound
DJ School
Experienced Club & Radio DJ's
Music for all Occasions
Superior Sound & Ligature
147083
八点九
Completely Furnished Studio - 3-2&3 Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Mind 8412, 1122, or 7695. 8412, Mastercraft
FOR RENT
metropolis
-DJ Ray Velasquez----8417083-
Subleasing two bedroom apartment. Sunrise Place ten-month lease. Deposit already paid. Craig 432 8292
A quiet, relax
atmosphere
Spacca 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Waterbed fine
Swimming pool
G10-125
Village square
VILLAGE SQUARE
524 Frontier Rd.
Boardwalk aboardpins
842-4444
Completely furnished studio & 1 Bdr. apartments Many great locations, some brand new. go to:
Open Daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
Hanover Place 841-1212
14th & Massachusetts
SUNDANCE 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
- AIR CONDITIONED
KU STUDENTS Built With YOU in Mind!
Professional Management and Maintenance Company
PLUSH CARPETS
JAYHAWK
ROOMMATE
SERVICE
SERVICE
Fast
Inexpensive
DISHWASHER
PLUSH CARPET
We Guarantee It!
- MICROWAVE
749-4668
- INDOOR POOL
- OUTDOOR POOL
- WEIGHT ROOM
- 3 HOT TUBS
$345.00 - $395.00
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon - Fri 10 - 6
Sat 10 - 4
Sun 12 - 4
842-5111
1301 W 24th
FOR SALE
Air Conditioner 9600 BTU. I sell, you buy, we be happy! Yeah! 749-4508
Executive Desk. Solid Walnut $200 or best offer.
Call 841.791.71
[641-894-253]
For Sale. nice clean "79 wk Denke A607, stiring kitchens.
Front Dr. Front All appliances. New carpet,
1.422 ft² (1.10 x 1.04) shed. price negotiated 841.523 (262)
per square foot.
AUTO SALES
****MOTHIBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
512 E. 90h, 748-496l
16 Mitsubishi Mirage 298 w/warranty 2 Dr. D
300 nm pwr Cam, red; RV s/w sport coupe
air. AIR FM cassette. Absolutely Like New! Individual (931) 728-3284
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
plans repo! Surplus. Your Area. Buyers
Guide. (1) 817-465-4000 Ext. S-9738
HELP WANTED
Need part-time, licensed dental hygienist to help with research project for small local dental research company. Contact: Mary W. Smith 841-6390 or resume email: invites.com.
Part-time house cleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Backingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842 6264
PERSONAL
Attractive male graduate student would like to meet attractive, personable Christian young lady, 22-38, for possible relationship. Love for Christ (311) NE Mier ED. Ripleton KS 6601
SERVICES OFFERED
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K-U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
Pregnant and need help? Call. Birthright at 841-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in I. warwickshire, 841-5716.
ASIS COPYING & BINDING
Lawrence Printing Service
512 E. 9th Street
BUS. PERSONAL
SUNLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided.
841-2318
TRAVEL SERVICE
SUMMER TRAVEL?
Make Plans Now!
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
- World wide travel information.
- See us TODAY!
- Lowest possible rates to Europe.
- Eurail, Britrail passes.
749-0700
On campus location in the KU Union and 831 Mass.
Downtown BARBER SHOP Regular Haircuts $5.00
843-8000
824 Mass. St.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judges: 749-843 or Lisa. 841-1915.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, thesis, misc. IBM correcting Selective, correlated corrected. 843 8554.
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing,
etc. 13 years experience Call Terry 842-4754
or 842-6371 weeks and weekends.
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter quality printer, special student rate, spell check.
*NOTICE SERVICES 843 562*
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, grammar, punctuation, editing. Fast, reliable service Pick an Delivery available. 843-0247
*IFYING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses dissertations, papers, letters, applications nausea HAVE M. Dearve 3814624
WANTED
Roommate wanted. Year lease $135/month
Cheap utilities Needed by August 1st. Call
20-203
Free room and board in exchange for staying with handicapped man, evenings Marion Willey 841-5903
Wanted: 2 roommates to share 3 bedroom house
$130 * 3 utilities, W/D non-smoking student
preferred. 843-8418.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information
KANSAN Mail-In Form
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
- Policy
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Roll Dice count as 3 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE are 3 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
insertion of any advertisement.
insertion or any advertising
no refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
contact 44 44 44 00 service charge
Tearsets 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.
**Details**
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline is a 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is a 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Rates
Classified Rates
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | 1 Month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.70 | 4.00 | 5.70 | 9.50 | 14.25 | 18.00 |
| 16-20 | 3.20 | 4.75 | 6.70 | 10.75 | 15.75 | 19.75 |
| 21-25 | 3.70 | 5.50 | 7.70 | 12.00 | 17.25 | 21.50 |
| 26-30 | 4.20 | 6.25 | 8.70 | 13.25 | 18.75 | 23.50 |
| 31-35 | 4.70 | 7.00 | 9.70 | 14.50 | 20.25 | 25.00 |
Classifications
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help issued 800 service offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tugging
200 kitchen appliances 800 office equipment
2001-10-18
B
Classified Mail Order Form
Address___
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your ad one word per line
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FORCE
Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper ___ Make daily Kansas
amount paid ___119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
classification ___Lawrence, K66045
---
---
KU
K.U. Students:
WELCOME TO LAWRENCE
And To:
THREE STORES IN LAWRENCE
*27th & Iowa
*17th & Massachusetts
*6th & Lawrence
Dillons
FOOD STORES
Services in our stores
• Post Office
• Check Cashing
• Copy Machines
• Video Catalog
Flex Shampoo
Dry, Normal, Extra Body, Dandruff or Sun & Sport
$1.29
Pre-Priced $1.49
Bayer Aspirin Tablets
100 ct.
Bottle
$2.59
Bic Disposable Shavers
Regular or Sensitive
5 ct. Package
49¢
Aqua-fresh
Aqua-fresh Toothpaste
4.6 oz.
Tube
99¢
Paper Mate
Advancer Pencils
4 ct. Pkg.
$1.27
$1.39
Pentel
Correction Pen
Ea.
$1.39
Crunden-Martin 3 Subject
Theme Book
Narrow Rule
Ea.
69¢
Pentel
Superball Pen
Black or Blue
Ea.
49¢
Crunden-Martin
Legal Pad
8½" x 11"
Paper Mate Blue
Flexgrip Pen
Ea. 55£
Stuart Hall
Report Cover
Ea. 29£
Prices Effective
August 18 - September 20, 1988.
Limit Rights Reserved.
COUPON
from our Video Dept...
RENT ONE VIDEO,
GET ONE VIDEO RENTAL FREEE!
Coupon good only in Manhattan, Lawrence, Wichita, Hays & Emporia Dillon Stores.
Limit one video per coupon. Limit one coupon per customer. Coupon good Aug. 18-Sept. 20, 1988. Not included in Double Coupon Program.
COUPON
from our Salad Bar...
25¢ Off
Any salad of your choice
Coupon good only in Manhattan, Lawrence, Wichita, Hays & Emporia Dillon Stores.
Limit one coupon per customer. Coupon good Aug. 18-Sept. 20, 1988. Coupon not included in our Double Coupon Program.
COUPON
from our Plant Dept...
$1.00 OFF
Any 8" or larger sized foliage plant
Coupon good only in Manhattan, Lawrence, Wichita, Hays & Emporia Dillon Stores.
Limit one coupon per customer. Coupon good Aug. 18-Sept. 20, 1988. Not included in Double Coupon Program.
Dillons FOOD STORES
1
$1.49
FLEX
Flex Shampoo
Dry, Normal, Extra Body, Dandruff
or Sun & Sport
Flex Conditioner
Regular, Extra Body, Dry or Sun & Sport
15 oz.
Bottle
$1.29
Pre-Priced
$1.49
BAYER
100 ct.
Bottle
Bayer Aspirin Tablets
$2.59
100 ct.
Bottle
SH
BIC
SHAVER
Bic Disposable
Shavers
Regular or Sensitive
5 ct. Package
49¢
Aqua-fresh
Aqua-fresh
LUNCH & DINNER CATERING LANDSCAPE PLANTING GARDENING
Deli Fresh
12" Pizza
Single Meat Topping
Thin 2/$6
Crust
Thick 2/$7
Crust
BACK TO
SCHOOL
SPECIALS
Report Cover
Report Cover
Report Cover
Report Cover
Report Cover
Thomas Books
THREE SECTIONS
120 SHUETTE
951 32 8645
010-755-2345
No. 2
Report Cover
Report Cover
Report Cover
Report Cover
Report Cover
Report Cover
Report Cover
Smart Roll
REPORT COVER
FOR USE IN THE HOME OFFICE
Theme Book
THREE SECROMS
120 SHEETS
REPORT COVER
LEGAL PAD
PAPER MATE
PLACEMENT
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
from our Salad Bar...
25¢ Off
Any salad of your choice
Coupon good only in Manhattan, Lawrence, Woolita, Hays & Emuora Dillon Stores.
Limit one coupon per customer. Coupon good
added. Not valid on Coupon not included in our Double Coupon Program.
Dellivery
COUPON
from our Plant Dept...
$1.00 OFF
With This Coupon!
Any 6" or larger sized foliage plant
Coupon good only in Manhattan, Lawrence, Wichita,
Hays & Emora Dillon Stores
Limit one per coupon. Limit one
coupon per customer. Coupon good
Aug. 18-Sept. 20, 1988. Not included
In Double Coupon Program.
---
Inside: Larry Brown returns to Lawrence/9
Marshall goes pro/8
Sports
Roy Williams
LARRY BROWN
National Champs
Ready for the challenge
Rov Williams takes over
By Craig Anderson Kansan sports editor
It wasn't difficult for new Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams to accept the Jayhawks' top position after Larry Brown left for the San Antonio Spurs of the National Basketball Association.
"we always said that when the right job comes along, it will be staring me in the face," said Williams, who had been an assistant coach at North Carolina for the past 10 years. "Kansas seems to be looking for it." It was a gut feeling more than anything else."
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick hired Williams on July 8 after weeks of speculation on him and his approach. Bee. Duke's Mike Kryzewski, Ohio State's Gary Williams and Southwest Missouri's David Hicks, among the names tossed around as possible Brown replacements.
After all the discussion,
Frederick finally hired Williams
as the sevent Jayhawk coach in
the program 91 years ago.
He was contracted a four-year
contract with a base salary of $78,000 a year.
Williams will face the task of
JOHN M. LOWE
coaching a defending national championship team that appears to be in a rebuilding year. Besides losing NCAA player-of-the-year Danny Manning, Williams will also have to work for Chris Pipe and forward Chris Keith Harris.
Harris, who would have been a junior, was kicked off the team in March. No reasons were given for the dismissal. Harris elected not to return under Williams' terms to discuss Harris's status.
Recent history has shown that defending national championship teams have had troubles in the 1984 NCA tournaments. Louisville won the championship in 1986, then failed to make the NCAA tournament in 1987. North Carolina won the title in 1984 after winning the title in 1983. Indiana, the NCAA champion, stumbled into the tournament with a 19-2 record and was beaten by Louisville.
"We've got to put last year behind us," the 38-year-old Williams said. "Last year was a cherished moment that not many of us experienced, but not going to help us a bit this year.
"If Missouri wants to spot us 15 points before the game starts just because we're national champions, I'd certainly take it. Other than that it won't help us. In the past, (defending national champion) we have too satisfied with themselves and become fat and happy."
Since taking the Kansas job in early July, Williams has concentrated mainly on recruiting for final recruit contact period began the week that Williams was hired and ended on Aug. 1. As a result, Williams spent the entire season at high school basketball camps from Princeton.
N. J., to Los Angeles and everywhere in-between
Under NCAA rules, all collegiate coaches are prohibited from attending university recruits. Williams was able to talk to prospect athletes on the telephone, though. The phone calls were his first official acts as a player.
"There was a lot of positive reactions," she said, that was many of the kids拦箭 their choices in May and June. Basically, that meant they were going to be
Along with everything else, Frederick announced July 11 that the U.S. Justice Department for 14 alleged recruiting violations, at least eight of which the Justice Department has accused of
Williams took the Kansas job, knowing about the pending NCAA investigation. The allegedViolation between June 1865 and April 1887
"The NCAA thing is bothering us a great deal, especially because of the other concedes that they recruited," he said. "I have a great deal of confidence in how the old staff conducted itself on and off the court. There's no doubts in my mind that we'll be going."
The recruiting and allegations
Shrinking roster plaguing Mason
Please see WILLIAMS, p. 12
Coach hopes final player has left team
By Craig Anderson
Kansan sports editor
For a football team that didn't have much depth to begin with, Kansas roster has continued to dominate the playoffs for eight months as Joyah coach.
Twenty-two players have left the team since December, when Mason Leonard and Jared Sneed leave the Kansas roster with 62 scholarship players, 33 below the line.
"We have a numbers problem here at KU," Masun said. "I hope we've seen the last guy walk out. But football isn't for everyone."
Mason said the biggest loss would be senior guard Jay Allen, who didn't want to risk further injury to an ankle he hurt last season.
Team doctors cleared Allen to play, but he decided to give up football. Allen had started 22 consecutive games on the offensive line in
Safety Clint Normore, an honorable all-mi Big-Eight selection, didn't show up to the beginning of two-a-day practices.
Mason said he didn't know why Normore had quit. Normore started nine games and had 62 tackles last season.
Sophomore Wolf Blaser, who entered fall practices listed as No 1 on the depth chart at defensive quartet to concentrate on his studies.
Blaser is an engineering major. He was one of the most highly recruited members of Kansas' freshman class two seasons ago.
Sophomore linebacker Kyle Schenker, who was listed on the second team on the depth chart, quit the day before veterans were to report for two-a-day. Sophomore linebacker Tony Barker, who was reprimand last season, said Schenker was tired of playing football.
Redshirt freshman cornerback Tim Jenks, who sat out last season rehabilitating an injured shoulder, quit. Jenks is attempting to get a medical waiver that will keep him on scholarship.
Sophomore cornerback Michael Page was given a medical redshift because of an ankle injury and will sit out this season. Page started three games last season and recorded five tackles.
Academic ineligibility has side-lined four members of the 1983
Kansas preparing response to NCAA
Please see ROSTER, p. 4, col. 3.
Associate sports editor
By Tom Stinson
The celebration and relief follow the July 8 hireing of new basket ball coach Roy Williams came to a standstill the morning of July 11.
Kansas Athletic Director But Frederick announced that the Kansas program was being investigated by the National Collegiate Athletic Association and recruiting violations, at least eight of which the University self-reported.
Kansas has until Sept. 2 to respond to the NCAA and could appear before the Intrusions Committee by the end of September.
Frederick said the Athletic Department was close to completing the response and that he thought the NCAA would be willing with the NCAA was going well.
"Most people ask for an extension of the original date, but we feel it's in our interest to expedite the matter as quick as possible," he said.
Williams is not involved directly in the response but he said he thought the University would handle the situation professionally.
"I didn't have anything to do with it when it happened and I just hope it all works out," Williams said. "have the greatest amount of confidence in this administration and in the entire department in dealing with this."
The alleged violations named in a NCAA letter of inquiry received by the Fresno State men's basketball airline ticket for a recruiting, a recruit's family money to pay a college fee.
Frederick said in a July 11 statement that the alleged violations
appeared to be small items, but he later added that the NCAA did not issue a letter of inquiry for minor allegations.
"When I say that they were minor problems, it has a different connotation." said Frederick, who learned of the NCAA interest about two weeks ago and called her a "high school athletic director in May 1987." The NCAA Enforcement Committee assigns different meanings. As I understand it, if you had nothing but minor violations allegation, it would not be a complaint committee or forputations.
The alleged violations occurred between June 1866 and April 1987, during which time Gary Hunter, former associate athletic director, worked with the NCAA general counsel, 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.
None of the alleged violations involve the identity of any players in a match, nor do the allegations in the teamship team, nor can the allegations jeopardize that championship. Fred
The only alleged violation involving a player concerns the two-game suspension of Milt Newton in November 1987. Newton had bought a plane during a department vacation, violating NCAA rules even though he laid for it himself.
Frederick said the issue had been resolved from Newton's perspective with the suspension.
Frederick and Hunter declined to mention any recruits or University staff members who had worked, but Frederick said some of the staff members involved still worked.
World tour gives KU tennis coach look at future stars
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
This summer Kansas women's tennis coach Eric Hayes received a close look at some of the best young players that tennis has to offer.
Hayes served as coach of a contingent of junior American players during a five-week tour of Europe. The U.S. squad, which included men and women 16 to 18-year-olds, competed in tournaments held in the Netherlands, Germany, France, Great Britain and london.
Hayes, who was an assistant coach at Clemson before coming to Kansas, said the opportunity to play in international competition would prove beneficial to young players.
Hayes coached the U.S. team on the same tour, the previous year.
"One of the most important things about getting our kids to play in other countries is
that it exposes them to different types of surfaces," Hayes said. "Playing in the United States, they just don't get the chance to see the clay and grass surfaces.
The tournaments were played under the sanction of the International Tennis Association. Bjorn Borg, Ivan Lendl and Boris Gudas were in ITA events before turning professional.
"It also lets our kids see what competition all around the world is like. There are so many talented players over there. It's like a professional training ground."
"The biggest difference is in discipline." Hayes said. "The kids in Europe set their goals as to what they want to do as a tennis player and dedicate themselves to it. They are very disciplined as a whole. We have some kids like that in the United States, but
Hayes said there were noticeable differences between the up-and-coming players of the team and those from last year.
not as many."
"The Swedish team is known for its great coaching." Hayes said. "But they are also very private. They practice on courts surrounded by a grave of trees so you couldn't be as going on. So I actually climbed up in a tree so I could get a look at the practice."
While in Europe, Hayes got a chance to pick up some different coaching techniques, although watching other squads' sessions wasn't always easy.
Because Hayes met many foreign players during the tour, he was able to tell them what they were playing and what went wrong.
Benefits already can be seen in this year's recruiting class. Eveline Hanens, a freshman from the Netherlands and Elba Pinoa, an Italian with Rico, signed on to play at Kansas this year.
"I don't usually recruit kids from other countries," Haves said. "But there are
players all over the world who don't want to play professionally right now. They still want to play tennis, but they want to get an education, too. I want to offer them that."
During the tour, the tournaments were strictly for individual competition, and no team form existed. The highest finish for each team was determined by the semifinals of a West German tournament.
With players competing almost daily, Hayes didn't have much time for sightseeing.
"we've brought in some new faces and feel like things are going real well right now!"
Even though the physical and mental strains of the tour took their toll on Hayes, he said he was ready and eager to start the new season at Kansas.
"We had someone play most of the time, and as coach I always wanted to be there," Hayes said. "The last day in Paris I was able to watch," he continued, but I was so tired I finalized my give up."
"We're setting some lofty goals. We're looking to be in contention for the Big Eight."
Hayes said. "I believe this will be the strongest team KU has ever seen. Our schedule is one of the toughest in the motion, so we to break through we have to play the best.
Because he wants to achieve those high goals, Hayes decided to give up coaching the junior team in the future to devote his full time to training. He said he the said tour was one he would remember.
"Tennis is a worldwide sport," Hayes said. "It is something that can cross barriers. On the tour, they've had it well." He paused as Kuwait. If they would have been paired against each other, officials on both sides wouldn't have let them play. But the team would get together, and they ended up friends.
---
2
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Manning is only KU athlete to qualify for Olympic team
Bv Tom Stinson
Associate sports editor
The dream of being a part of their country's Olympic team was alive for several present and for future members, but only one will get the honor of wearing the red, white and blue this September in Seoul, South Korea.
NCAA college basketball Player-of-the Year Danny Manny survived the summer-long Olympic tryouts, earning a spot on the John Thompson-coached squad.
This summer, the former Kansar player started in all five exhibition games against professionals in scoring in one of these games.
No other Jayhawks made it through the Olympic trials.
In track, 1988 Kansas graduate Scott Huffman was the only one of six athletes to qualify for the finals in the July trap and field trials in
The three-time All-American placed 10th in the pole vault at 18 feet. He was the highest-placing collegian in the vault.
Kansas pole vaulters Patt Man-
son and Chris Bohanan failed to
make 17 feet, 7.4 inches, the qualifying
height for the finals.
Junior Vince Labosky and former Kansas trackman Ron Bahm qualified for the javelin semifinals, but failed to place in the top 12 and advance to the finals. Labosky earned 16th, and Bahm finished 24th.
Smith placed 19th in the 400-meter individual medial; Trammel placed 22nd in the 100-meter individual lateral in the 200-meter backstroke.
Kansas graduate Ray Mitchell placed 20th in the long jump, and also failed to make the final.
KANSAS HELAVS
STUDENT
OFFICIAL
None of the three qualified for the finals.
In swimming, Seniors Barbara Ann Smith and Glenn Trammel, and 1988 graduate Todd Neugent trained this summer in Lawrence in preparation for swimming trials earlier this month in Austin.
Neugent, whose brother Ron was a 1980 Olympian, competed in the 200-meter breast stroke.
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said.
KU pale-vaultor Scott Huffman failed to qualify for the Olympic Games.
"Barbara Ann was real pleased. She did real well.
200, he just wasnt I feeling well, and in the 100 he was right on pace for the first 75 meters and just lost it in the last 25.
"Glenn was disappointed. It's hard to say what happened. In the
AUBURN, Ala. — For two years, Reggie Skee on the sidelines while Jeff Burger led aduern to 19 victories and a Southeastern Conference championship. Now it is Slack's turn.
The Associated Press
Auburn turns to new man
"It's been awhile since I got the attention I'm getting now, and if it feels good," said Slack, a junior quarterback who will start for the Tigers this season. "Last year, everything depended on Jeff."
It appeared Slack might take over the Adronte offense last year after she won the bid to a university committee for alleged plagiarism. But a school official overturned it.
Another preseason cloud is hanging over the Tigers this year.
the father of highly recruited prep
star Charlie Dare has accrued Coach
Dale Pty of offer to ensure Dare's
academic eligibility if signed with
Burger completed a school-record 66.7 percent of his passes last season, leading the Tigers to a 9-12 record. He scored 50 goals in 73 years, and a No. 7 national ranking.
Dye has denied the charges, but both the school and the SEC are reportedly investigating. Dare, a defensive intensive tackle, faced with Alabama
and a NO. 1 national game.
Slack started one game, comple-
t
ing 11 of 17 passes for 185 yards and three touchdowns in the Tigers' 30-7 victory over Mississippi State. Although he lacks Burger's experience, Slack has more speed and quickness than his predecessor.
"A defense's worst nightmare is a quarterback who can run or run." Slack said. "I believe I can do both."
"He's got great speed, he'd got a great arm." Dye said. "He's got no limitations, but he's got to go out and do it on Saturday."
The Auburn coach is hoping his running backs will take some of the pressure off Slack, but there's no Joe Jackson or Brent Bullwool in the
"We don't have a game breakback," Dye said. "I like our running backs, but we do not have one who can go all the way."
The No. 1 tailback is 6-foot 3, 206-pound sophomore Stacy Daney, who led Auburn in rushing with 408 yards last season although he didn't become a starter until the seventh game.
Dye's other major concern is linebacker, anchored the last two years of college, but she also inside and Audrey Bruece outside. The Atlanta Falcons made Bruce the first N.C. Steel to win a Super Bowl.
"You cannot have a good defense unless you're solid at linebacker," Dve said.
Trainer William, all AN-SEC selection, caught 32 passes last season for 600 yards and six touchdowns, and he was the leading receiver in 1984 and 1985, and Alexander Wright averaged almost three times each season to lead the team.
Tracy Racker, a finalist for the Lombardi Trophy as the nation's top defensive lineman, returns for his senior season after missing the final three games last year with a knee injury that required surgery.
Rocken Statwalt, who filled in when Rocker was injured, and nose guard Benji Roland, a two-year starter, also are back.
Junior playericker Wint Lyle made 15 of 19 field goals attempt in 1987, and punter Brian Shulman was third in the SEC with a 40.7 average.
Dye sees plenty of talent and depth at wide receiver and along the defensive line and in the kicking game.
Dye said his team had the talent to repeat as SEC champion, but he's worried about the schedule.
Harris no longer on Kansas roster
"I'm excited about the season and I'm excited about this football team." he said. "But I think if you look at the schedule, all of the teams supposed to be contested we have about as long a schedule as any."
By a Kansan reporter
Keith Harris' career as a basketball player at the University of Kansas ended August 10 when it was announced that Jayhawk coach Roy Williams had Harris' name deleted from the pre-season media guide.
Harris and Williams later had a meeting after Williams was hired as coach to evaluate Harris' status on the team. Williams gave Harris terms on which he could return to the team, but Harris elected not to do so.
Harris originally was kicked off the team before Williams took over as Kansas coach on July 8. No reason was given for Harris dismissal.
Harris, a 6-foot-6 junior-to-be averaged 3.1 points and 2.6 rebounds a game during the 1987-88 season.
On Aug. 10, Harris was ordered to pay fines and court costs totaling $175
on two charges stemming from municipal violations in Lawrence.
Harris was fined $150 in Lawrence Municipal Court after pleading no contest to an amended charge, and charged with the speeding violation was charged after city prosecutor Nadine MartinezOriginal reckless driving charge
Harris also pleaded no contest to a charge of failure to comply with a traffic citation. A $25 fine was assessed on that charge.
The failure to comply charge was filenamed after he failed to appear in municipal court and was dismissed by Martinez dismissed a charge of illegal parking on the city right-of-way that was pending against Harris, who had been convicted by Lawrence attorney Scott Bouch.
Sports Briefs
NIGHT WITH ROY? "Late,
Night With Larry Brown," may be an impossibility at Kansas on October 15, but the Jayhawks will start basketball practice at 12:01 a.m.
"Late Night With Roy" doesn't have the same ring to it as "Late Night With Larry," but we will do it anyway. " said first year Kansas Missouri. "Maybe the students can have a contest to pick a better name for it."
BRANCH ACQUISTED: Former Kansas basketball player Marvin Branch was acquitted of two charges related to the 11 by a Douglas County jury.
It took the seven men and five women on the jury 40 minutes to clear Branch, 23, of any wrongdoing in connection with the case. Checks taken last summer from the Wagon Wheel Case, 507 West 14th Street.
Bingham will serve as Olympic baseball coach
By Tom Stinson
Associate sports editor
Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham keeps jumping at the chance to represent his country.
Dongman is an assistant coach for the U.S. Olympic baseball team this summer, the same position he held in the 1984 Games.
This is the eighth international competition Bingham has coached in, beginning with the 1979 Friendship Series.
"The (the Olympic coaches and the United States Baseball Federation) have asked me to do it, so Ive been an each one topping his second year at Kansas. 'It's been an each one tops the other type of thing. Each one has been wonderful. Each one is a new opportunity. Each time a way is expected on a yearly basis."
Bingham originally was asked to be an assistant coach for the 1995 series team. He also served as a member of the ISBF. As a former president of the NAIA Coaches Association, Smith had met and worked with Bingham. Also, Bingham was named the State coach.
Bingham served as an assistant
coach in 1981 for the World Games and Intercontinental Gold medalists; as an assistant coach for the 1983 Friendship School of the Olympic silver medalists; as head coach for the 1984 World Baseball Championships bronze medals; and as an assistant coach for the Intercontinental Cup silver medals.
The 1988 Olympic coach, Mark Marquess, coach of the 1988 national champion Stanford Cardinal, asked Bingham to assist on this year's Olympic team while he was still at Emporia State.
"It could have been a good political chance for have an NAIA coach on the staff," Bingham said. "But I don't know if Mark picked it that way. Initially they liked representatives at all levels."
Bingham began his duties with the Olympic team at the tryouts in Milton, Team, on June 14. He played the gold game June 16 in Milton and will compete through September 29, the day after the gold medal game in Seoul, South Korea.
Marquest could not be reached for comment.
Being involved with his country's team is special for Bingham, but the time spent away from his family is difficult.
"My number one concern is the time away from my family," the father of two said. "It's going to be hard to find a spare wife and kids for that length of time."
"This is the seventh time and she (my wife Jane) has really been great about holding things together and doing everything I do. She all credit the all."
His wife said, "It's been different each time. This is the first time he's actually going to be gone. That's going to be really different."
"The hardest part will be when he goes overseas. It's harder to stay in contact then. But I guess I have to try to be a mother and try to be a mother and a father."
against Meramec (Mo.) Community College.
Another concern of Bingham's is the time away from his collegiate duties, mainly next year's recruiting.
Longham said the late dates for the Olympic games will not affect the Jayhawks too much in the fall because they can start the regulation 26-week season than usual. Kansas' first fall game is Oct. 2
The added recruiting burden placed on his assistant coaches is his biggest worry.
"I don't think it will be too bad," said Bingham, whose Jawahrows finished 25-34, last in the Big Eight last spring.
"Recruiting in the summer was for next year. It put a lot of pressure on our assistant coaches this summer, though."
Kansas assistant coach Wilson Kiler the added recruited load driver him and Kansas' other assistant. Lee Cunningham the national exposure Bingham receim
Bingham said the summer was an ideal time to spend on a national team, which raises national awareness of the Kansas program.
"We need a national type name, a national type program," Bingham said. "Essentially we need to start with the coach."
"This is an ideal time to do it." tougher for other coaches who have national-caliber teachers to leave their programs than me leaving because we're building right now. The next step is to quit sending the coach and
start sending the players, to get players of that caliber at KU."
The toughest competition in the Games will be from countries that don't send college players to the Olympics, countries for which Olympic ballplayers' average 26 to 27 years old.
Bingham said Japan would be the country to beat for the gold. Also, the United States, Taiwan and Korea are meant to be playing in the medal round.
The top four teams after preliminary competition will compete in the medal round.
The Olympic team is 25 in exhibition games this summer, going 2-3 against Japan. The team has swept Japan and won the tournament against Korea. The United States is 2-4 against Cuba, which would be favored for two weeks if it not for its loss.
"Most teams are more mature, older and their national team is Canada." But Cunas's average age is 27 years. Japan's average age is 16 to 27. They have a lot of international experience here, but they're not as seasoned, here, but they're not as seasoned.
he said the Oriental teams play with strong discipline and respect, like their family background. In England they team are marched and undisciplined.
Comparing a country's value system and its lifestyle with its style of play is one of the most interesting international competition, Bunham said.
"It notally to get a player to bunt (on a Latin team)." Bingham said. "It's not macho. All the players want to be star." It is sometimes hard for players in teams where everybody does their little role. They don't have any stars,
hate it. Yes. You have
"The United States gets a little of
both. We allow both to take place,
and that's the American lifestyle."
But, just being able to represent the United States and its lifestyle along these borders in tournaments still doesn't match the excitement of the greatest sporting event in history.
"One of the greatest thrills of my life is to be a part of one of the national teams. Outside of seeing my two own children born, I can't think of anything more exciting than being on the field in Los Angeles in 1844."
SCHOONERS
$150
The Tradition
Continues into
the Fall of '88
LOUISE'S
WEST
1307 W 7
842-9459
post&ers FRAMES fields downtown 842-7187
K—2 Sportswear...
Mona Lisa
We create masterpieces
• CUSTOM PRINTING ON T-SHIRTS
• PARTY FAVORS
• BEST QUALITY & LOW PRICES
• CREATIVE ART DEPARTMENT
749-2404
101 Riverfront Rd.
Suite A
K2 sportswear
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
3
29 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
GRAND PRIN
AWARD- WINNING DEALER
COMPACT
DISC DENON
"CD Player of the Year" by Denon
The DCD-150011. 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-times oversampling, digital plus analog filtering, S/N ratio of 103 dB, and more!
NOW PRICED
UNDER 800*
klipsch
A Legend In Sound.
AMERICA'S OLDEST AND MOST- RESPECTED SPEAKER MANUFACTURER
To own Klipsch loudspeakers provides a lifetime of musical listening pleasure. This results from a marriage of craftsmanship and technology. Each speaker is meticulously handcrafted of the finest materials. no machine can replace the artistry of a fine craftsman
Nakamichi CR-1 cassette deck
This new affordable Nakamichi super
form even the most
expensive luxury decks 348"
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. See the complete line of Nakamichi cassette decks, receivers and compact disc players at the Gramophone 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.
NOW $297
*LOWER PRICE OPTIONS AVAILABLE . . . ASK IF INTERESTED
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
the GRAMOPHONE shop
24th and Iowa 842-1438
Lawrence, KS 66046
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
3
29 YEARS
OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
HFTI
GRAND PRIX
AWARD- WINNING DEALER
COMPACT DISC DENON
"CD Player of the Year" by Denon
The DCD-150011. 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-times oversampling, digital plus analog filtering, S/N ratio of 103 dB, and more!
NOW PRICED UNDER 800*
klipsch
A Legend In Sound
AMERICA'S OLDEST
AND MOST-
RESPECTED
SPEAKER
MANUFACTURER
-100
To own Klipsch loudspeakers provides a lifetime of musical listening pleasure. This results from a marriage of craftsmanship and technology. Each speaker is meticulous handcrafted of the finest materials, no machine can replace the artistry of a fine craftsman
Nakamichi CR-1 cassette deck
This new affordable Nakamichi outperforms even the most expensive luxury decks .. $ 348'
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. See the complete line of Nakamichi cassette decks, receivers and compact disc players at the Gramophone 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.
NOW $297
*LOWER PRICE OPTIONS AVAILABLE . . . ASK IF INTERESTED
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the GRAMOPHONE shop 24th and Iowa 842-1438
24th and Iowa 842-1438 Lawrence, KS 66046
---
4
Wednesday. August 24. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Robinson Gym A place for KU students to work out, relieve stress
By Jay A. Cohen
Kansan staff writer
In the closed weight room strange-like machines sit waiting, silent, ominous in the darkness.
Robinson Center, with its glitrating floors reflecting bright yellow and reds, the quiescent lake, the frosty swimming pools, the steamy brown and white dungeons of the raucetball court for B grade science fiction flick.
But as students pass through registration, and feel the need to work on the campus, the building on the south side of Sunnyside Avenue, just across from Summerfield Hall, will come alive with down-to-earth grids.
The center is open to faculty, staff and their families, as well as to students. KUIDs must be presented to gain entrance.
Besides the racquetball courts, where handball and squash can also be played, the center has two rooms for gymnastics, weightlifting, swimming and combat sports. The center has six multi-purpose gymnasiums with floor markings in wood and cement. A wooden-flooded multi-room contains equipment for table tennis, badminton and fencing and can also be used for aerobics are also available.
Supervisors will be on duty at the swimming pools and in the weightlifting, gymnastics rooms whenever they are open. Allan Heinze, Director of Health and Physical Education/Recreational Services at the three full-time security staff have had training in first aid.
Heinzue said the center was partially accessible to disabled people. Anyone wanting assistance could visit the Recreational Services Office.
During the day, the center has a variety of health, physical education and recreation classes. Robinson's school is 5 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. from 8:00 a.m. until 10:30 p.m. on Saturday, and from 1:30 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. the inmates could vary slightly from room to room. Schedules are subject to change and will be posted at the southwest corner of the building calling the Ree Info line, 884-3456. river lines, the center is
For early risers, the center is open to participants in the Sunrise Fitness program from 6 a.m. until
8 a.m.
Heize recommended that anyone wanting to use the center's facilities should rent a locker, and the center's valuables unprotected. The lockers are $7.50 per semester, $10 a year for students and $10 a semester and $22 for a full year for faculty members. Students will be able near the racquetball courts.
The center also houses HPER research labs, including the KU Fitness Clinic and the Health Center provides information concerning nutrition, stress management, alcohol detoxification, and other related disciplines.
"We want to help people who want to take a personal responsibility for their own health," she said. "I advocate assistant Alverra Frizzler."
Besides the facilities within the building, HPER recreational services include softball and football fields, a cricket pitch and a rugby field, located at the Schenk Sports Complex at 22rd and Iowa streets.
“Picnic Packs,” equipment for such games as activity ball or softball can be checked out at the service center in Robinson. A $2 deposit is required but there is no cost. The equipment is returned in good condition.
There are 21 tennis courts near Robinson and Allen Field House.
There are 21 club sports on campus, according to Gordon Wheeler, a coach of varsity services and sport clubs/publicity. The sports range from different styles of martial arts to baseball, basketball, hockey, and Ultimate Frisbee.
The Recreational Services Office also organizes intramural competitions in basketball, softball, football, as well as special events such as a triathlon competition.
Recreational Services also provides outdoor workshops in such sports as windsurfing, winter camping and archery.
This fall, Rick Cameron, Outdoor Education Coordinator for KU Recruitment Services and an instructor in HPELR is offering a course called Outdoor Pursuits*, which will give students an opportunity to try their hands at scuba diving, rappelling, sailing, and at the obstacle course Campus, Outdoor Education Center, located south of Clinton Lake.
Mallory lands at KU after several stops
Kansan sportswriter
By Ken Winford
10
The life of a college athlete isn't always neat and predictable. Steve Mallory can attest to that.
For Mallory, a walk on quarterback with the Kansas football team, the road to Lawrence has been a long and sometimes frustrating one.
Walk-on Steve Mallory is battling for KU's starting quarterback position
In terms of expectations, the sky was the limit three years ago for students in this High School. Mallory was a consensus state pick and the 1984 city hall candidate.
He was one of the players in a Jim Dickey recruiting class that was going to turn around Kansas State's offense, and it seemed beamed bright for the new Wildcat.
During his redshirt freshman season at Kansas State in 1985, those plans came to a halt after two games and the team fired and repaired by Stan Parish.
"Couch Dickey was a real K-State man," Mallory said. "He was like a Lon Krueger, someone who lived and bled for K-State.
"Cocharr parished in and had a whole different philosophy and personality. I was a redshirt that season and I stayed for spring ball before sitting down and deciding that the best thing I could do for me was leave. It was one of the hardest decisions I've ever made." I signed that letter of intent, it meant it to be for five years.
Mallory transferred to Coffeville Community College after his freshman season at Kansas State University. Dick Foster in a football program where the team annually competes for the national junior college champion
Mike Rizquier, who was a Heisman Trophy winner at Nebraska and now plays for the Houston Oilers, got his start as a Red Raven.
Mallory didn't disappoint anyone in his two seasons with Coffeville. He helped lead his team to two post-season bowl game appearances.
Despite his impressive performance in the jaco ranks, Mallory received heavily by major college recruiters. He took a talking a course of classes at Washburn University, he came face-to-face with the possibility of life with him.
"I if I had it to do all over again, I wouldn't change a thing." Mallory said. "I got to play under a great coach in Dick Foster and be part of a great program. I learned a lot about the game those two years."
Just when he was about to put the game behind him, new Kansas coach Glen Mason called to offer him a chance to walk-on.
"I grew up loving KU and it had always been a dream of mine to play for the Javahaws." Mallory said.
“Coming out of high school the school offers you a lot of opportunities. So when I got this decision, had to make a decision. It's tough commuting, but I feel like it helps the team.”
Quarterback coach Dave Warner said he was impressed with the pose dishaboved by Mallory.
"You can watch him and tell that he is a leader and a real take-charge quarterback." Warner said "That's the kind of quarterback our team needs. He got an opportunity to play a lot in junior college and that
experience shows.
re is making good progress for the amount of time he has been here: Like almost everyone else at this time of year, he needs to be able to read and pass his training and passing. I'm anxious to see what he can do in scrimage situations."
Kansas junior Kyle Donohoe, who started six of 1) games last year, is the only returning quarterback from the 1987 roster.
Mallory he thought the expert
ence he gained playing juco ball
could work to his "vantage.
ROSTER
Continued from p.1
recruiting class — running backs John Henry Johnson and Kelvin Johnson, tight end Brian Christian, and linebacker Nathan Billos.
In addition to Schenker, Blaser, Page and Jenkins, seven members of Kansas' 1867 recruiting class have
left the team for a variety of reasons.
Only John Henry Johnson will enroll in Kansas. He will sit at his desk for all of his classes. Because of NCAA rules, Johnson will not be allowed to practice with the team.
left the team for a WVL. David Dunne and quarterback Ken Verdigto quit the team during spring practice. Sophomore center Jason Shepard transferred after the fall semester. Shepard also gave Grove-hausen out of school.
Tim Adams, a senior defensive tackle, has transferred to BYU.
Jettensive inerman Chris Siebenmorton left the firm for personal reasons. Cornerback John Summer school classes to attempt to become
eligible, but elected not to do so.
tackle has transferred
to the university also have
departed Sophomore defensive
tackle Darryl Golden flunked
summer school. Junior Pirie
Pierce will personalize
for personal reasons.
Sophomore cornerback Bill Sutter, who suffered a dislocated left shoulder last fall, will petition for a medical waiver and won't play.
rell, the team's second-leading player with 223 yards last season, has not recovered from an Achilles tendon injury he suffered in the last game. He will play this fall. Terrell, a transfer from SMU, will attend classes at KU.
Senior running back Darryl Ter-
Warren Shields, senior fullback/ linebacker who was declared, academically insights after last season has enrolled at Baker University.
For Student Rooms 40% - 75%
off retail
CHEAP RUGS
RUG.O.RAMA
Super Store
30th & Iowa
* see our ad on pg. 8, in the front section of this paper
Nestle by BRECIADO (Savignan)
FILL THOSE BARE WALLS!
Nicole by PRECIADO (Serigraph)
- POPULAR POSTERS
• FINE ART PRINTS
• LIMITED EDITIONS
• COMPLETE FRAMING
FRAME WOODS—YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR:
FRAME WOODS
842-4900
25th & Iowa
HOLIDAY, SPRINGBREAK & STUDY ABROAD TRAVEL
2721 W 6th St. Suite C (Between Westminster Inn and Stephens Real Estate)
- **AIRLINE TICKETS** * **CAR, HOTEL & CONDO RENTAL** * **EURAIL**
* **CRUISES** * **AMTRAK** * **BRITRAIL**
JAYHAWK
TRAVEL
279.14
JUNKYARD'S
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. MON-FRI
- Free Weights
YOUR TOUCHTONE TO TRAVEL FREE TICKET DELIVERY
- Wolffe Suntan Beds
- Steam Room
WHY PAY MORE - TO GET LESS
- Jacuzzi
- Qualified Instructors
841-9808
- Shower Facilities
9 a.m. - Noon SATURDAY
NON-PRIME TIME SEMESTER
SUNTAN FEE: 1 visit
- Nautilus
Sauna
10 visits
FOR MORE INFORMATION
535 GATEWAY, Kansas 66044
842-4966
$90.00
$2.00
$17.50
FOR MORE INFORMATION
BACK TO SCHOOL RATES
$110.00
$199.00
1 MONTH
2 SEMESTERS
$33.00
1 SEMESTER
Temptations
MAIDENFORM BUY 2,
GET 1
FREE *
- When you send $1.50 for postage & handling.
OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 25,198 $ ^ { \circ} $ OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 25,198 $ ^ {\circ} $
ALEXIS MORGAN
Lingerie & Gift Boutique
701 Massachusetts 841-3119
In the historic Eldridge Hotel
Open 8-6
Thurs. 'til 8
}
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
5
The 14 allegations against Kansas
Here are the 14 alleged infsections concerning the University of Kansas men's basketball team contained in the NCAA队 of inquiry sent to athletic director Bob Frederick on June 20.
It is allowed that in summer, 1986, at the conclusion of a prospective student-athlete's official 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 student-athlete had left the ticket at a Lawrence hotel 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 Lawrence to Lawrence. The staff member then transported the prospective student-athlete from the airport to Lawrence and purchased a meal for him. While the institutional representative did not do so, he remburs him for the cost of the airline ticket, the prospective student-athlete did not do so.
It is allowed that during the summer of 1986, an institution representative loaned money to a prospective student-athlete's family in order to pay for sports equipment that did not be repaid by the prospective student-athlete.
It is allowed that during the summer of 1986, an institutional representative provided local hospital services.
purchased clothing for the prospective student-athlete. It was the institutional representative's understanding that the prospective student-athlete would have learned to work with students, but the prospective student-athlete did not do so.
It is alleged that during the summer of 1986, a staff member provided a prospective student-athlete $200; 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 transferred $750 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, a staff member provided cash to a prospective student-athlete in order for the individual to purchase a round-trip airline ticket between Kansas City and the prospective student-athlete's university. A family member who was ill. Furthermore, a staff member provided transportation for the prospective student-athlete from the University to a local travel agency where the prospective student-athlete purchased the airline and then transportation was provided to an area airport.
It is allied that during the summer of 1988, an institutional practice paid a prospective student fee.
It is alleged that during the summer of 1989, staff members arranged for a prospective student-athlete to be provided lodging and meals for about a week on their own. The cost of the lodging and meals 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 of basketball shoes no cost when the prospectus exhibited a staff member that he did not have any
It is allowed that in November 2016, a staff member entered an prospective student athlete at a college with a history of substance abuse.
it is allowed that beginning in summer 1986 and ending in spring 1987, institutional representatives contacted prospective student-athletes in person at local restaurants and at an airplane on about 10
■ 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 wilful effort by the staff member to operate part of the institution's intercalate athletic program in a manner contrary to NCAA legislation.
It is alleged that the University failed to properly notify NCAA eligibility regulations in permitting a student-athlete to participate in intercollegiate athletics competition after the institution became aware that the student-athlete had received benefits conferred on NCAA-affiliated universities. University declared the student-athlete invisible, 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 knowledge of or were involved in any violations of NCAA legislation. Based upon that information and without an intent to do so, the University's chief executive officer alleged and erroneously certified in 1986 the University's compliance with NCAA legislation.
Louganis still dominates U.S. diving field
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS—There were two men's competitions at this year's U.S. diving championships.
There was Greg Louganis and there was the rest of the field.
Louganis was an easy winner in both the springboard and platform competitions and was so far ahead at the end of the preliminaries of both games, before the end of the first day who would finish in the second spot.
Only two Americans other than Louganis have ever scored over 700 in a springbok competition. Louganis also has a record of including a 722.88 in the preliminaries.
Lougain is also the only diver to get a perfect in to platform competition, where he has scored within a. 5 on one judge's scorecard Sunday of doing it again. He had six of them in last month.
and to this力那 Louganis won two gold medals in the 1984 Olympics. 47 U.S. national titles and is a five-time world champion, and has been playing on Louganis to win is like taking points on the Angles Lakers.
It doesn't seem like it's been 12 years (since his first Olympic berth.) It seems like yesterday, but I'm still forging ahead and trying to improve.'
— Greg Louganis
U.S. Olympic diver
His biography takes two pages in the media guide. Other people take a few paragraphs. Announcers need to introduce him before introducing him to the crowd.
Yet for all his accomplishments, Louganis was relieved that he had made his fourth Olympic team.
"It doesn't seem like it' been 12 years," said Louganis reflecting back on that first OlympicBMF still torturing ahead and trying to improve
"It feels a lot different now. I was a young boy in 1976 and I was in awe of everything. I've come a long way since then."
Louganis, however, insists he still has a way to go.
He wants to hit - on that perfect day - an 800 in the springboard
competition, and another 700 on the 10-meter platform. He already holds the record in both events.
If I don't have goals, then I have no reason to be diving. As long as I have my sights on my goals, then I have a reason to to pool the every day of our week a week. If I don't have goals, then I have no business been there."
The weekend before the trials, Lougaina had the flu and he was unable to perform a long-distance performance. And he was glad when he posted his first victory of the season.
"You never know, anything can happen - an injury, illness, a bad day." Louganis said.
"He's the leader. He gives us great strength. He knows what it's like to win under pressure," O'Brien said.
His performance pleased his personal and U.S. Olympic coach Ron
O'Brien.
But great as he was, even Louganis did not have a perfect 10 meet, according to O'Brien.
"There are a couple of things that he didn't do. He didn't tip his entry on his sixth and seventh dives. He hopes he's saving for that for Seoul." O'Brien
Louganis is very aware that fame — even as great as his — is fleeting in sports.
"My first coach, Dr. Sammy Lee,
always reminded me that you are only a champion for the time that you were born," she said, never stop walking. "Leonard was."
Lougain is already talking about doing other things outside the pool. Last year he performed with a local dance company in Indianapolis.
Yet, there is now another goal that will fuel and extend Lougain's diving career. There is the thought that he can become the first male diver to win two gold medals two Olympics in a row.
Esquire Barber Service
Since 1969
Haircuts $6.50
For appointments call 842 - 3699
2323 Ridge Ct., just east of Furrs
Open Monday - Saturday
Roger Evers
Tracey Garcia
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
• BOWLING
• BILLIARDS
• VIDEO GAMES
Level One. 864-3545
8 8 8
DISCOVER RUNZA RESTAURANT RUNZA RESTAURANT FREE PICNIC FRI
RUNZA
RESTAURANT
FRENCH FRI
The Taste That Makes Runza Famous.
We may be new in town, but since I love fruits we've been known for our Homemade Godness. Fresh Ingredients.
Try our Runzas, Original or Cheese. Made from a unique blend of fresh ground beef, cabbage, onions and secret spices · all baked inside homemade bread. The most original sandwiches in town.
or how about our big, Juyi Hamburgers, Critinkle Cut French Fries, and Hand Dippeed Oni Rings, Homemade Apple Pie, and more.
RUNZA
DRIVE - WHAT
RESTAURANT
Wholesome, Hearty, and Delicious. Come on and get a taste of Runza.
2700 Iowa
Lawrence, KS.
749-2615
Get a FREE Runza Sandwich or 1/4 lb. Hamburger with the purchase of French Fries
or Onion Rings.
Cheese, double, delicate and mushroom extra. One cone per visit. Not so good with any other offer.
RUNZA
CREME-BAN
RESTAURANT
2700 Iowa Lawrence, KS
Expires: August 31, 1986
Jayhawk Spirit
Largest
Selection of Jayhawk Merchandise downtown. We carry everything a Jayhawk Fan would want.
Specializing in sewn-on lettering and Custom Screen printing
KU
National Championship Shirts & Merchandise
H
Jayhawk Spirit
ALUMINUM BLADE
Jayhawk Spirit
SCREEN PRINTING
& GROUP DISCOUNTS
PINS • WATCHES • GLASS • CUPS
SHORTS • SWEATS • ETC.
FRATERNITY &
SORORITY JEWELRY
& GIFTS
RUSSELL SPORTSWEAR
SWEATS - SHIRTS -
SHORTS
HOURS: 9:30 - 5:30 Mon-Sat
KU T-Shirts
& GIFTS
EVERYTHING FOR
THE JAYHAWKER!
935 MASSACHUSETTS - LAWRENCE
749-5194
VISA
Welcome Hawks
For your convenience, we're open until 6:00 p.m. on Thursdays
Welcome Hawks
our convenience, we're
til 6:00 p.m. on
as County Bank has made
commodate your
day, until
loans.
clock
'y
Douglas County Bank has made a special effort to accommodate your basic schedule. Every Thursday, until 6:00 p.m., you can apply for loans, deposit or withdraw cash, have access to safe deposit boxes and obtain other bank transactions.
As usual, you'll always receive comprehensive banking services plus round the clock automatic teller accessibility at all three Douglas County
Whether you're a student, faculty member, new to town or new to our country, stop by and we'll help you open a new account or come in person.
For your convenience, bank at Douglas County Bank, the bank that
NEW BANKING HOURS:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday:
Lobby 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m
Restaurant 10:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m
Thursday
Lobby
Drive-Ins
Saturday:
Lobby
Drive-Ins
We're in Position for Your Future
9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
9:00 - 12:00 (Orchards only)
8:30 a.m - 12:00 noon
We're
Douglas County Bank
Main Bank / 9th & Kentucky
Mall Bank / 2nd & Louisiana
Orchards Bank / 5th & Kasold
Member FDIC
---
6
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
NCAA football to start Saturday Nebraska, Texas A&M will play in annual Kickoff Classic
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.
Nebraska and Texas A&M,
two teams with impressive win-
nings, open the college football
aspirations, open the college football
season Saturday in the sixth
Annual Kickoff Classic at Giants
The Associated Press
No. 2 Nebraska, which defeated Penn State 44-6 in the first Kickoff Classic and is the first team to appear a second time, has won at least nine games in each of the last 19 seasons. The Cornhuskers' 16-2 record in 1987 marked their 26th win over Alabama, the NCAA record they now share with Penn State (1980-84) and Alabama (1858-83).
Texas A&M's streak isn't quite that remarkable, but the No. 10 Aggies have won three consecutive Southwest Conference titles. Nebraska, despite its impressive numbers, hasn't won the Big Eight crown
outright since 1983 and hasn't shared it since 1984.
It's a good thing Jackie Sherill is Texas A&M's athletic director as well as football coach. Otherwise, Sherll probably would be at odds over adding the Cornhoppers to an already suicide adjacency in Alabama and Oklahoma State. Only Alabama is a home game.
Sherrill concedes that "the schedule is the most difficult we've ever played. Nobody can accuse us of dodging anyone."
But he said, "I strongly believe that it does a team more harm to play easy non-conference opponents early. When conference play begins, you are not meant as read out as you are to win. You still have tough games under your belt.
"It it might hurt you in the polls, but the real gauge of how good a team is is how well it finishes."
Nebraska's Tom Osborne agrees
with Sherrill that "competition makes you better, if you can avoid serious injuries. If we play well, we'll be a better team and we'll benefit
After Texas A&M, the Huskers play Utah State, followed by what appear to be tough games against UCLA and Arizona State.
"I think that right now on paper, I'm going to be in Osborne. "I beat a Muh Lahm State, UCLA and Arizona State, we re-off and running. We've got a lot of stuff."
Obserne said he would not have scheduled this game if he didn't have an experienced quarterback. And in the league, he has one of the best in the country.
Last year, Taylor passed for 902 yards and 13 touchdowns and ran for 658 yards and eight scores, a major success in the inning in scoring and in rushing.
Sherrill plans to use three quarterbacks this season — sophomores Bucky Richardson, a fine runner, and Lance Pavlas, a slick passer, plus junior Chris Osgod, a transfer from Mississippi who does some of everything.
"We should be better on offense than we were last year," Sherrill said, "and just about as good on defense. John Ropper leads probably the best corps of linebackers we've had here."
Roper, a first-tier All-American, will not be the only great linebacker to win the MVP. Dana Baitis and Adam Bob, defensive MVP in the Cotton Bowl, are in Roper's class, and so are are in Corderick Thomas and LeRoy Etienne.
Up the spiral staircase
ECM Center
1204 Oread
Nebraka's most pressing question will be a redefinitive line. Tackles Neil Smith and Rohm Ruther went on to win the Cup, but Pete decided to forgive his senior year.
Students at the University of Kansas can stay active through a variety of programs and leagues offered by the city of Lawrence.
Lawrence features 29 parks with jogging trails, tennis courts and several baseball, softball and soccer fields.
Lawrence is gearing up for its fall session of at-home golf and Recreation through ment, the city offers everything from basketball to aerobics to nature
Registration begins Monday. The city plans to distribute its fall brochure next week at several places on campus, including the Robinson Burge Union and Robinson Center.
Kathy Fode, program manager for the Parks and Recreation Department, said students from the University received several programs offered by the city.
Kansan sportswriter
Lawrence will offer fall leagues in basketball, soccer, volleyball and wallyball.
Advertise in the Kansan
Students can take advantage of city's many recreation and fitness programs
Wallyball is similar to volleyball. Teams of two or four persons hit a ball across a net. The court used for wallyball, however, is smaller, and players can play the ball off the walls of the gymnasium.
The city is offering a coed waryball league with four persons a team. The league is designed as an introductory course in skills will be taught during a preleague game. Games will be played at the Recreation Center, 720 West 27th St.
The deadline for wallyball registration is Oct. 12, and play begins in November.
By jeff Euston
The adult basketball league, rang in skill level from high-competitive men and women. Players can play in a maximum of two different leagues and in one of the optional programs on the court. Three-on-three on-the-30 and 30-and-over. Games are played at the Community Building, 115 West 11th Street, and at
The deadline for basketball
registration is Oct. 5. Those interested may register by mail using the enrollment form in the fall brochure. League play begins in November.
The city also will offer several volleyball leagues. Both recreational and power volleyball are offered to both men and women, as well as women's teams. A coed recreational water volleyball league also plays in the city. They will play at the Carl Knox Natatorium at 19th and Louisiana streets.
Registration for adult soccer leagues ends Sept 11. Play begins Sept 13. Leagues are designed to accommodate participants at all skill levels.
The deadline for volleyball registration is Sept. 21, and league play will begin in October.
Advertise in the Kansan
In addition to team sports, Lawrence also offers several fitness and exercise classes.
The city will offer rhythmic aerobic exercise classes ranging from beginning to advanced levels. The classes are designed for low, intermediate and low-impact aerobic and low-
sessions. You will be at the Community Building, East Lawrence Center and South Park Center, 1141 Massachusetts.
One of the more popular programs with students, Pode said, is the eight week Aqua-Slimmatics class, which involves basic exercises in the water. Classes will be held at the Carl Krohn Natatorium.
Dance classes will also be offered.
Several types of eight-week classes
will be available, including ballet,
dance, dance dancers and square dancing
The city also offers eight-week classes in the martial arts, weight training and gymnastics.
Mail-in registration for these eight-week classes will be accepted Aug. 31 through Sept. 7. Walk-in registration begins Sept. 12 and ends when classes begin during the week of Sept. 19.
D
On Nov. 19, Lawrence and the KU Recreation Services will sponsor a three-mile race called the "Turkey Trail." The race is still to be determined.
Sundays at 10:30 a.m.
This Sunday (8-28)
**FREE** Dinner
after worship
WORSHIP
LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
Don Conrad, ELCA Campus Pastor 843-4948
Advertise in the Kansan
The people, the space,
the privacy, the atmosphere,
... the fun!
The Lifestyle At
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W 24th
(one block East of Gammons)
842-5111
The apartment complex built with the STUDENT in mind!
PARKS AND RECREATION
LEASING NOW!
Featuring:
- one bedroom apt. (345)
* on bus route
* two bedroom apt. (395)
* TWO FULL BATHROOMS
* drapes are furnished
* fully equipped kitchen with
10 month option available
** facilities**
• 3 outside TUB TUSS
• large indoor/outdoor POOL
• weight room
• laundry facilities
• satellite extra
• ample parking
equipped DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
MICROWAVE DISHWASHER
842-5111
WHITE SALE
ENTIRE STOCK OF SHEETS, TOWELS, COMFORTERS, BED-
SPREADS, PILLOWS, MATTRESS PADS AND BATH RUGS ALL
NOW ON SALE AT GREAT SAVINGS! Linens-3rd Floor.
24. 99 ANY SIZE DELUXE COMFORTERS Reg. $40 to $75. Choose from a great selection of assorted prints and solids; all plumply filled and all first quality. One low price for all sizes. Twin, full, queen or king.
---
OUTSTANDING VALUE!
All sets include 1 flat and 1 fitted sheet and pillow case. Choose from prints and geometrics.
Twin reg. 19.50 to $33 **12.99**
Full reg. $31 to $39 **19.99**
Queen reg. $41 to $51 **27.99**
King reg. $54 to $60 **29.99**
PERCALE SHEET SETS
WATERBED SHEET SETS
Queen or King sizes. Percale or satina.
Orig. 54.95 Now 24.99
Weaver'S 9th St. Massachusetts
CLIP & SAVE CHECKERS PIZZA 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
Hrs. Mon - Thurs 4:00 - 1:00
Fri - Sat 4:00 - 2:00
Sun 4:00 - Midnight
(Hours may vary)
No coupon necessary
C H E C K E R S
2214 Yale Rd. 841-801 Exp. Dec. 15, 1988 Dine In...Carry Out...Free Delivery
841-8010
8
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
7
AL
OUTDOOR
Station Breidenthal/KANSAN
First-year Kansas football coach Glen Mason, left, talks with freshman tight end Jason Stallam, Yorkville, IL, as they eat at the training table at Jayhawker Towers Apartments.
Associate sports editor
Players discover discipline in Mason's training camp
First year coach Glen Mason said he wanted his team to be the best-conditioned team in the United States and he expected Sept. 10 in Memorial Stadium.
"The kids that stay will have something to be proud of," Mason said of the 12-day camp that began last Thursday. "It takes a tough guy program out. We've diminished some of the program from this program."
It started at dawn March 22 at the bottom of the 14th street Hill, directly below the Wagon Wheel Cafe. It definitely didn't end during the six months that followed. The 'Kansas football conditioning program had begun and it peaked this week with training camp, or two-a-day workouts in 160 degree weather.
The "tourists" consisted of the 22 players that had left the team for various reasons since Mason took charge Dec. 30.
'Under Val (former coach Bob Valesse) we had a habit of going half-speed and going through the motions. linebacker Rick
Clayton said. "Now when we put the pads on, it's full go until the practice is over.
"Now, if you can make it, you can hold your head up high; if you can't, you just fall behind."
But We Are Glad You Are Back!
By Tom Stinson
LARRY MIGHT BE GONE...
Senior linebacker Mike Long said, "It this college career) started off with (former coach Mike) Goffredt and we all worked really hard Under Val it was easier. With Mason, it's a whole different story. I never thought I could do some of the things I'm doing now. Right now, we don't know if we've got to be in great condition."
WELCOME BACK KU and Have A Great Semester
Training camp opened with three days of conditioning drills before a week of contact drills which began Sunday.
A player's daily routine consists of morning and afternoon meetings and practices and an evening meeting before an 11 p.m. lights-out rule is enforced. To keep distractions at a minimum, the players are living in Jayhawker Towers and no phones in their rooms until two-days end.
Mason and some of his staff have moved into the Towers to maintain a strictly disciplined camp and to get
**to know the players. Mason also lived with the team during two o-days at Kent State where he coached for two years before moving here.**
“Discipline is so important in football.” senior wide receiver Byron Hornung said. “The last couple of years we have looked like we been disciplined. It’s nice to have them and to respect again after we been disciplined.”
Clayton, Long and Hornung agreed the disciplined, business-like approach was needed to turn the football program around Kansas has been so successful in two years and hasn't won a Big Eighn Conference game since 1985.
"You could tell it was different almost immediately when he got here," Hornung said. "A lot of people were down. He brought new life to them. He was a young coach full of intensity and enthusiasm."
Speed and strength coordinator Brad Roll said, "The ones that stay with us through camp and the it that line up on the field in September will be important for them to play football for the University of Kansas."
KVM KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT INC. 901 KENTUCKY, SUITE 205 841-6080
"FOR ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS"
---
Headmasters.
809 VERMONT
843-8808
The Art of Hair Color
You will be pleasantly surprised!
NOBODY KNOWS A BACK to SCHOOL SALE
LIKE THE ATHLETE'S FOOT
Check out the savings on Nike, Reebok, Avia, Tiger,and Converse athletic shoes.
Nike Skyteam Reg. $39.99 SALE $34.99
NIKE
NIKE
The Athlete's Foot. 942 Mass. 841-6966
SUPPLIES
It's a Jungle Out There,
Survive with Supplies
From The KU Bookstore
1988-89 Jayhawk Datebook reg. price $4.95 sale price $3.95 contains campus map, academic calendar, intramural schedule, football schedule, performing arts calendar, campus phone listing, exam schedule.
Eastpack Backpack style no. 520 and no. 612,
Long lasting cordura fabric, suggest list price $19.95,
sale price $12.95
Wide ruled 50 ct. 8 1/2" x 11" canary pad.
Suggested price $8.90. Sale price $3.55.
All Briefcases 10% off entire stock.
BOOKS
An.
Website
Sig.
American Heritage 2nd college edition dictionary
Webster's 9th new collegiate edition dictionary
reg. prices $15.95
both only $13.95 each
Free items while supplies last
Samples packs containing samples of name brand products
term planner calendar
Hershey candy samples
Lawrence Book book book
up to a free honda Spree held September 2nd at 5 p.m
Sale ends September 2, 1988 at 5:00 p.m.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
~all items while supplies last
8
Wednesday, August 24. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Spurs' Brown gives Marshall opportunity to play pro ball
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — When former Kansas forward Archie Marsh severely injured a knee for the second time in two years, it was widely known that his basketball career was over.
Former Kansas forward Archie Marshall was the last player selected in the National Basketball Association's 1988 college draft,
1982
Don't count him out yet, though. In the National Hockey Association (NHA) playoffs, Snohomish now under former Kansas coach Larry Brown, used the 75th win of his career.
Marshall has told friends he might like to try professional basketball And Brown, who left the Jayhawks in June, gave him the chance.
"If Coach Brown gives me the chance, 'I like to try.' Marshall said. 'I don't know if I could be ready to teach myself or be ready to the ready level."
Even after the Jayhawks beat Oklahoma to win the national champions, Brown had talked of the disappointment he felt for Marshall, a quick, ball-hunting forward who was playing from an injury to the other knee.
Everybody had known for weeks that Danny Manning, Kansas 'twice all-america and the big Eight's all-time lead scoring, would be the Los Angeles Clippers' choice as the No. 1 selection. Then pick fifth, then Golden State Warriors chose Kansas State guard Michael Richmond.
A short time later, the Washington Bullets took Oklahoma forward Harvey Grant with the 12th pick.
With the 13th choice, Milwaukee chose Iowa's Jeff Graver. And completing the Big Eight's sweep through the first round was Missouri's Derrick Chevrolet, the choice of Rockets with the 16th selection.
As it turned out, the Big Eight's five first-rounders were also The Associated Press all-Big Eight first team.
"It was a fitting conclusion to a great season for the Big Eight," said Tim Allen, director of the Big Eight
Service Bureau. "The five players drafted in the first round made tremendous contributions to the Big Eight, and there no question they'll be remembered for all their contributions to their institutions and to the league."
Chievous left Missouri as the No. 2 score in Big Eight history with 2,580 points, with Grayer No.4 on the all-time list with 2,502. It was the first
time in college basketball history that three players with so many career points had played at the same time in the same conference.
Richmond, a junior-college transfer, played only two years for the Wildcats, but led K-State to two straight NCAA appearances and this season he also won his first Midwest Regional. His two year total lost of 1,327 was a K-State record.
For every team with a Montana, there'll be a team hoping to find a new one in next draft or trade
The Associated Press
One of those present, a team personnel man, lowered his voice and whispered:
The talk was about the trade that sent Wille Gault from the Chicago Bears to the Los Angeles Raiders, who, but will throw him the ball?
"Don't say I said it, but that's a setup. They'll use Gault to try to get Joe Montana from the 49ers."
Add another rumor to the many that have been swirling around the NFL about quarterbacks.
Rarely has there been so much disparity between the quarterback rich and the quarterback-poor as there is this season.
to put the problem in context,
there just aren't any quarterbacks
out there.
For every team like San Francisco, which has two capable quarters backs, there is at least one like the Raiders, who barring some blockbuster deal against the Clippers, Beurden, who has never thrown a pass during the regular season.
In the five drafts of 1983, when John Elway, Todd Blackledge, Tony Eason, Jim Kelly, O'Brien and Dan Marino (in that order) were chosen in the first round, only seven other quarterbacks were first-round choices. include Cleveland's Berry Kosar, a supplemental choice in
And of those six, only Koirn, Vanny Testaverde, chosen by Tampa Bay with its three players. Exactly taken by Houghton in 1966 were considered close to sure things Everett, whom the Oliers were, rushed to subsequently to the Rams.
In 1984, and again this year, none was chosen in the first round. This year, Chris Chandler of Washington. He was the longest lasted until the 70th pick of the third round. That was the longest a draft had ever gone without a quarterback being chosen. Next year, only Troy Alkman of UCLA was a sure first round.
While Boomer Esiason of Cincinnati was a steal in the second round
, Δ
'A lot of it has to do with the top college teams, like Oklahoma and Nebraska, running wishbone offenses or offenses that concentrate on the run. Look at the top college quarterbacks now and what you see are runners.'
Leigh Steinberg
Leigh Steinberg professional sports agent
in 1984 - his flamboyant personality and the possibility he would sign with the USFL caused him to drop.
Moreover, for whatever reasons, some schools that pass a lot have turned out pro quarterbacks no better than Mabon McMahon and the still unproven Steve Young, quartets back from Brigham Young's high-profile Hale Brodie, McMahon, Mr. Wilson, Robbie Boscue, have been mediocre or worse as pros.
"A lot of it has to do with the top college teams, like Oklahoma and Nebraska, running wishbone passes on the run," said agent Leigh Steinberg, whose reputation was built largely on his representation of high-preceded quarterbacks. "Look at the guys who are runners, and what you see are runners."
Some of the first-rounders have been what are known as "reachers," players taken too high by teams that had them; Jim Harbaugh by the Bearins in 1987 and Kelly Stouffer, chosen by the Cardinals with the sixth pick of the first round, to win a quarterbacks is such that the Cardinals were able to get two first-round picks from Seattle for Stouffer when the Cardinals were unable to sign them.
That has perio in hindiMade.
While teams like the weeakers (Montana
dollars) and the beekees (Doug Williams and Jay Schreuder)
have two quarterbacks who could be
Why the dearth?
That has led to an imbalance.
Los Angeles will start with Beuers,
a four-round bolt in 1980 who won
the reserve; Rusty Hustler, a failure as
starter last year, and Vince Evans.
San Diego's choice is between Babe Launberg, who has been cut seven times in six years and Mark Maleone, who was obtained in a trade with high pitch after posting the league's lowest quarterback rating a year ago.
starters, there are more teams like the Raiders and Chargers.
Others are 'm much better off. Kansas City has to choose between two veteran backups, Indianapolis has the oft-injured and unproven G hogehoeb and Jack Trudeau, who's little more than a backup. New Jersey Eason injured, has to hope that 35-year old Steve Greer stays healthy.
Pittsburgh must chose between a disappointing Blackledge and unproven Bubbie Brister. Seattle has a bad backup Jeff Kemp and the very green Siouffer; Atlanta has to hope that Miller comes through; New Orleans is going for Bobby Hester to emerge as a star.' It on goes and
Others aren't much better off.
and there's little help out there unless teams are willing to pay exorbitant prices for a Schreeder or a Montana, both of whom have health problems or, in Schreeder's case, an attitude problem.
Moreover, while San Francisco owner Eddie D'Berlioz Jr. may want to dump Montana, Coach Bill Walters doesn't, particularly with Young unproven over a full season and a other Super Bowl on the horizon.
WSU basketball team to play KU, K-State
"Montana is probably the best technician in football," Walsh said. "He has excellent skills, excellent fundamentals and his decision-making is beyond reproach. Steve Young is the charismatic, exciting, exploiting coach of the Bears with the ball as well as passes. We're very lucky to have both of them."
WIGTCH — Wichita State University announced its 25 game regular basketball season season, including games against Kansas, Kansas State
On Dec. 28 and 30 the Shoellers will play in the Eastern Airlines Palm Beach Classic; in West Palm Beach, Washington and Pennsylvania.
The Associated Press
The Shockers will play an exhibition game Nov. 20 against the Australian national team and open the
regular season Nov. 26, at home against Central Michigan.
Highlights of the season include Dec. 15, at home against Southwest
KANSAN
News 864-4810
Advertising 864-4358
Missouri State; Dec. 19, at Purdue;
21, at Kansas; Jan. 28, at Brigham Young University; Feb. 4, at Bradley; Feb. 11, at home against Xavier; Feb. 19, at home against Kansas; Feb. 25, at home against Kansas.
Wichita State, which is in the Missouri Valley conference, is coached by Eddie Fogler.
5
+ - -
FREE POSTER "NCAA CHAMPS" with purchase of $15 or more
ROY'S
GALLERY AND FRAMING
GALLERY AND FRAMING
Malls Shopping Center
23rd & Louisiana • 842-1554
CHEAP RUGS
For Student Rooms
40% - 75%
off retail
RUG.O.RAMA
Super Store
30th & Iowa
* see our ad on pg. 8 in
the front section of this paper
LUXMAN
837
Ultimate Power.
With a worldwide reputation for sonic excellence, the new Luxman Receivers also deliver more power than ever before.
Luxman has perfected sonic reproduction with amplifiers that capture the best of both worlds: the warm musicality associated with vacuum tube amplifiers, plus the high power needed for today's digital source material. In other words, "quality plus quantity."
For over 60 years, Luxman components have earned the highest accolades for their musical warmth and transparency. In the past, however, Luxman's amplifiers were designed to deliver optimum results with analog source material and conventional loudspeaker designs. Now, the increased popularity of the compact disc format has created a new demand for higher power output.
The digital era.
Compact discs have a dynamic range that far exceeds that of phonograph records and cassette tapes. This requires amplifiers with greater reserve power to smoothly handle the dramatic changes in dynamic impact.
In addition, the clarity and wider dynamics of CDs have encouraged speaker manufacturers to introduce new designs with improved sonic performance. However, several of these new speaker designs expose amplifiers to extremely low impedance loads that demand higher current output.
Plus, the CD's remarkable sonic realism has also ignited a whole new interest in listening to music that, in many households, has resulted in multiple speaker arrangements and multiple-room speaker installations. These combined loads pose additional threats to the stability and clarity of an amplifier with insufficient reserve power.
The new Luxman amplifiers
To ensure the sonic integrity of CDs into a variety of speaker loads, an amplifier must be able to deliver high dynamic power. In answer to this, Luxman has incorporated massive power supplies with high energy reserves to ensure distortion-free transients.
Ultimate fidelity.
High-current, bipolar transistors are then carefully selected in matched pairs to preserve total sonic integrity at high dynamic levels.
This rugged design technique accommodates the high demands of both digital software and low impedance loads. But high power is only half the story... Ultimate fidelity
The heart of Luxman amplifiers is still the warm, musical feeling that has resulted from decades of research on how vacuum tube amplifiers reproduce music so faithfully.
To achieve this same type of "tube-like" transparency and naturalness, Luxman transistor amplifiers employ voltage driven amplification configurations that perform the main current conversion only at the output.
In addition, sophisticated circuit designs, including Duo-Beta circuitry, STAR circuit patterns and LED bias circuitry, are utilized to obtain that extra degree of musical purity that conventional amplifiers ignore.
Ultimate power.
The best of both worlds. It's the purity and musical warmth of the original source plus the high dynamic power output that combine to ensure total sonic integrity at all volume levels. In today's Luxman amplifiers, we call it "Ultimate Power."
now
$999.00
retail $1200
save $200.00
University
Studio
Mon..Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
University
Audio
Mon.-Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
University
Audio
2319 Louisiana ▪ Lawrence
841-3775
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
9
Being in Lawrence 'eerie' for Brown
By Arvin Donlev
Kansan sportswriter
Former Kansas coach Larry Brown returned to Lawrence Monday with mixed emotions.
"It was an erie feeling driving in from the airport." Brown said. "I was tough enough here knowing that I wouldn't be coaching here."
Brown, along with Denver Nuggets head coach Doug Moe and professional golfers Dan Pohl and Amy Alcott, participated in the Heartland Golf Research Class at Alvaram Golf, where he was open to the public, raising for turf-grass research at colleges throughout the United States.
Although he has moved to the San Antonio Spurs of the National basketball Association. Brown said he teamed up with a five-year coaching stint at Kansas.
"My fondest memories are walking into the field house for afternoon practices knowing that great coaches teach them to walk on the carpet here." Brown said. "I also will always remember walking onto the floor on game nights with the student section on its feet cheering, and having gave us such tremendous summit."
Despite the fond memories, Brown said several reasons led him to take the Snurs job.
"It is a great opportunity for me to coach a young and talented team." Brown said. Also, I got tired of talking about matters about me. They got kind of old.
Moe had some influence on Brown's decision to take the San Antonio job. Moe said Brown made the decision himself.
"Larry does what he wants to do." Moe said, "The problem with Kannas is that he was too happy here. He needs a little misery in his life."
Although it had been rumored that
Moe said Brown was happier at ansonas than he had been at his two other schools, Jersey and UCLA. Moe said he was surprised that Brown had considered the possibility of
"The San Antonio offer was one that could not be refused. Moe said, 'We'd go out and have the one thing I know about Larry is that he can always be expected to.'"
Brown said that he thought the choice of Roy Williams as head coach for the Jayhawks was a good one, but was upset that his assistant coaches, Ed Manning, R.C. Baford and Alvin Wearery were not considered for the job.
"I think my guys should have been considered," Brown said. "But that's not the point of this." He do a tremendous job for this university, and he has a group of pretty young people.
When asked if he ever would consider returning to the University of Kansas, Brown said, 'Given my track record, anything is possible.
"I will feel like a part of this university forever. I'm not planning on leaving San Antonio, but I would stay here back someday to serve in some capacity."
1987
Former Kansas basketball coach and current San Antonio Spurs' Nugget's coach Doug Moe watch a demonstration at the Heartland coach Larry Brown, Alvamar golf pro Randy Hunt and Denver Golf Tournament by professional golfer Don Pohl, right.
David BrandUKANSAN
Calling all... Illustrators, Cartoonists, Artists
Save your money shop the Kansan daily
Coming Monday in the Kansan BLOOM COUNTY look for it daily on page 4
The University Daily Kansan is looking for people interested in
The University Daily Kansan is looking for people interested in using their artistic talent or computer graphics skills (for editorial cartoons, story illustrations and news graphics.
Advertise in the Kansan
If interested, please call Todd Cohen, editor, at 864-4810
WE TAKE CARE OF THE MIDDLE THIRD Students !! There's still time to join the University of Kansas Bands !!
Marching Jayhawks Jazz Ensembles University Band
LUOWIG
Experience the excitement of being a member of one of America's great traditional college band programs.
for more information.
contact ;
KU Band Office
214 Hearst Mall
864-3367
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
(weekdays)
LairdNoller
1
- PARTS
- SALES
- SERVICE
- BODY SHOP
FORD LINCOLN MERCURY Mazda
LairdNoller
Mustang
Lincoln Town Car
Mercury Cougar
KU
Mercury Cougar
1618 WEST 23RD
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
WELCOME BACK!
K.U.
STUDENTS
& FACULTY
INTRODUCTORY OFFER:
Laird Noller is #1 and dealing to stay that way
843-3500 23rd & Alabama
NOT VALID ON DELIVERY ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
PER VISIT NOT VALID AFTER 91/5/88
E
KU
Present this coupon and save 500 with the purchase of any sandwich and your choice of any medium size drink.
50¢ OFF ANY SANDWICH & MEDIUM DRINK
Mustang
Restaurant & Bar
Antiérrez
2600 Iowa
Moonlight & Margaritas on the patio...
CORDON NEGRO CARTA NEVADA
DRINK SPECIALS
Monday & Wednesday - Margaritas $1.00
Tuesday -
Tonics $1.25
Thursday - Corona $1.50
Friday & Saturday -
Mali Tea bu
($10.50
(by the pitcher)
Sunday -
Draft Beer $3.00
(by the pitcher)
10
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
AFC West is limping along
The Associated Press
Once the NFL's most powerful division with three playoff teams in 1983 and 1984, the AFC West has gone through several changes since then.
The two-time division champion Denver Broncos, who have gone on to claim two straight American Conference titles, appear to retain a slight edge over their four-peat season against the Broncos, but even the Broncos are not immune to the malady.
A pair of Super Bowl blowouts have the Broncos reeling.
Elway, entering his nFL season, has emerged as a never-say die leader who hopes to become only the second quarterback (after Miami's Bob Greene) to lead his team to three straight Super Bow appearances. The receiver, Player, Elway threw for 348 yards and 19 touchdown last season and was the team's second-leading rusher.
If the Broncos are in fact a one-man team — as some critics charged last season — the one man is a winner.
Pro Bowl linebacker Karl Mecklenburg — "as important to our defense as John Elway is to our offense," according to coach Dane Reeves — is a stallwart, and safeties Mike Harden and Dennis Smith are solid, if they can stay injury-free. Cornersack Mark Haynes looks capable of duplicating his standout seasons in New York.
Only Denver, with the incomparable John Elway, is unaffected.
Just about every team in the division seems to have developed a glaring weakness. For Denver, Seattle and Kansas City, it is defense. For the Los Angeles Raiders and San Diego, it is offense.
If the Broncos are to improve on their 10-4-1 record last season, Reeves believes his defense must lower its per-rush yield of 4.4 yards — only Seattle was worse in the AFC—and the offense must become more varied and less reliant on the quarterback factor of how the Broncs will respond psychologically to the disappointment of a second straight Super Bowl loss.
Denver's supporting cast is inconsistent. Elway has a running corpse of Vince Johnson, Mark Jackson, Ricky Todd and Daniel Pace, running game remains suspect,虽 ex-Dallas running back Tony Dorsett can recapture his dazzling form at age 34.
Seattle appeared primed for a Super Bowl appearance in 1987 but once again proved a mystery. The Seahawks were 9-6 and, with the injured Curt Warner on the sidelines, bowed to Houston in the wild-card game.
Seattle Seahawks
Was Brian Boworth's presence disruptive? The under-appreciated Kregt too inconsistent to lead Seattle in the playoffs. But it was by the loss of safety Kenny Easley, who retired with a kidney ailment, and the bitter holdout of Pro Bowl Warren Johnson.
Krieg was the AFC's third-rated last season, throwing for 23 touchdowns. But, unlike Elway, Krieg has tended not to rise to the occasion when the Seahawks needed him.
Steve Largent, the NFL's all-time leading receiver with 72 receptions, enters his 13th season needing 106 yards. He'll need at least 58 receptions.
Coach Chuck Knox said his defense "must improve against the run and produce a better pass rush." Seattle's defense has declined statistically since 1984, and last year he scored twice against the run and in 20th in-ward per-carry yield (4.7).
This coupon
entitles bearer
to one 25* game
during bowling
(Week afternoons)
The good news in San Diego is the Chargers had an 87 record a year ago – their best season performance since 2015. The team has won its last 6 games.
Denver Broncos
Coach Al Saunders' No. 1 priority is a replacement for six time Pro Bowel quarterback Dan Fouts, who retired. "You don't replace Dan Fouts, you follow him," Saunders said.
San Diego Chargers
Mark Malone, the much-maligned former Steelers quarterback, was acquired as a likely successor to Fouls, but free agent Rabe Laufenberg, who has been cut seven times, appeared to have the edge entering the season.
The Chargers have accomplished a remarkable turnaround in the past few seasons. Once all offense and no defense, the offense was ranked a meager 21st last year and defense improved to 13th and led the AFC with 44 sacks.
Linebacker Billy Ray Smith was the kingpin of that defense, leading the team with five interceptions and three forced fumbles. Free safety Vencie Glenn showed a knack for making the big play.
25¢ BOWLING
The Los Angeles Raiders have the league's youngest head coach, 36-year old former Denver offensive coordinator Mike Shanahan, who has brought some of the Broncos' motion-oriented offense with him.
The Raiders were 5-10 last year, their worst mark since 1962, and they were 2-10 over the last 12 weeks.
Since last season, the Raiders have made a number of acquisitions, including wide receiver Gwale Gault and offensive tackle Jim Lachie. They drew from Dame's roster, including former Brown and Brown still haven't done anything about the quarterback situation. Beauleurien, who has never taken a snap in a regular-season game, will be the openinggame
Kansas City's Frank Gansz, admitting some mistakes in a 4-11 season and first five start as head coach, has hired the defense coordinator and head coach Sefik and Rod Rust. The Chiefs also traded away three players from the team, a quarterback Todd Blackledge, guard Brad Buddese and
San Diego had the most lopsided offense in the NFL last season, gaining 71.5 percent of its yardage via the pass. The running attack — worst in the AFC — gained fewer yards than the Los Angeles Rams' Charles White alone (1,374).
So the Raiders will continue to rely on their ground game, led by Marcus Allen and, once baseball seasons ends, Bo Jackson. Los Angeles led all teams with 4.6 vards per carry last season.
The Chiefs dropped from eighth in total defense in the NFL in 1986 to 2th last year, and Gansz hopes end Neil Smith, the team's first-round draft choice, will be the answer to a persistent shortcoming, the lack of a pass
The Raiders' defense finished second overall in the AFC but the linebackers coach is aging and the secondary is not performing well.
Despite three defensive players in the Pro Bowl - Bill Maas, Derron Cherry, Albert Lewis - the Chiefs gave up an AFC-high 388 points and had a league-low 11 interceptions.
Kansas City Chiets
The Chiefs were a much more effective offensive team with Bill Kenney at quarterback instead of Blackledge, but Kenney is being challenged for the startup job by Defberg, who has started for three other NPL teams.
Let It Roll!
In The Junction
Los Angeles Raiders
WHITENIGHTS
SAVE MONEY
CLIP AND
REDEEM
KANSAN
COUPONS
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755
M. G. A. Srinivasan
COUPONS
Whitentight's Mens Wear. We are Lawrence's oldest exclusive men's wear retailers. For 38 years, our experienced staff and expert tailors have provided good looks and excellent fit for the of Lawrence and K.J. Our sales people are accredited members of Corbin LTD's Professional Clothers Association and are qualified to help in any situation. Please stop by for a look. We will be glad to help with your needs: from sportswear, to fitting you for your upcoming interview, and the formal functions in between. Stop by and meet the staff at Lawrence's oldest haberdashery.
PIRATE
The Kansas Union Jaybowl
level 1          call 864-3545
expires 09/15/2015
$5.00- $6.00/ hr. Guaranteed That really adds up! Entertel, Inc. has 75 telemarketing positions available now!
We Offer:
- Paid Training
- Flexible Hours
- Pleasant Working Conditions
- Valuable Sales Experience
- Advancement Opportunities
ENTERTEL, INC
A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.
Call for an appointment or apply in person today.
841-1200
619 Massachusetts E.O.E m/f/h
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DINING GUIDE
In the Kansas Union
Union Square
Featuring a lot of good things to eat: salad bar, sandwich bar, soup bar, juicy burgers from the grill, beautiful entrees and tempting desserts everyday. Watch for our specialty entrees (e.g., Mexican or Chinese) each week.
Hawks Nest
Dell sandwiches and snacks, plus great ice cream cones and bakery specials — all available for easy carry out.
Prairie Room
Meet your friends for lunch and enjoy our excellent food, waiter service and quiet atmosphere.
In the Burge Union
Cafeteria
For the West Siders of campus, try our daily specials, soup and salad bar, dell sandwiches for lunch. It's the perfect place to grab a snack or light meal while you're sturbing
MILK CHOCOLATE CHEESE CAKE
studying.
The Kansas and Burge Unions Food Services
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
11
Olympic hurdler, Moses, to try for 3rd gold medal
The Associated Press
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — When Edwin Moses, the world's premier intermediate hurdler for more than a decade, suffered his first defeat in 10 years last season, there was speculation that his reign was over.
The magnificent Moses, who compiled a 122-race winning streak, including 107 in finals, from 1977 to 1981, is still as good as ever.
He proved it last September, winning the 400-meter hurdles at the World Championships in Rome. He has continued his mastery of the event this year, by posting the fastest time and winning the Olympic Trials.
Now, he is preparing for the Olympic games and a shot at an unprecedented third gold medal. No one ever has won three golds in the same individual running event, but he has won four straight golds in the discus
Moses will be the only one with that opportunity at Seoul.
"When I was 21 or 22, I didn't think I could run this well this long," said Moses, who will be 32 on Aug. 31. "It's very satisfying."
"It has required new innovations, working with experts to do this. There's always something to learn."
"I hope I can do it," Moses said about the possibility of winning his third gold medal. "It's right at my
fingertips. I haven't put it into historical perspective yet.
"In the field events, the first one you look at is Al Oterer. But it is so much tougher to do in running events."
Moses won his first Olympic gold in 1965, when he was a junior at Morehead State. He played the Games record with a time of 47.64 seconds. He made the Olympic team again in 1980, but missed the Moscow Games because of the U.S. led boycott.
And he won the gold again in 1984 in 47.75.
He is anxious and ready to defend his title — and make history. He will have a light program — eight races in six meets, including the quarterfinals and semifinals in the U.S. Olympic Trials.
"I haven't felt this good in years," he said. "My training program has been right. I'm going in with the minimum amount of races, the maximum amount of training — and a psychological advantage.
"That 47.37 at Indianapolis stunned everybody. They didn't think I could run that fast."
"they figured the old man was through or faded. Everyone looked at last year and said I was on the decline.
"I wasn't."
I wash it.
Last year, Moses' winning streak
ended June 4, when he finished sec-
on to American Danny Harris at Madrid, Spain. He also failed to finish a race at Paris on July 16, when he trumped over the final hurdle.
But he won his other 15 finals, beating Harris and West German Sergio Garcia in the final finish in the World Championship. Schmidt had been the last runner to beat Moses, before he start his record winning streak in 2014.
So, even though Moses was not perfe
fect for a change, he was ranked No
1 in the world for a record ninth time
Now, in addition to chasing the Olympic record for golds, Moses also is seeking to break the world record of 47.02, a mark he set on his birthday. He had been the world record was the fourth time in seven years he had broken the world record.
"I know I'm in condition already," Moses said. "I've been working on my technique. If I'm pressured at a race, I kneel down 47.3. But I want to avoid it."
"I know I can run my best possible race in Korea.
"I've been talking about running under 47 years. I have put it all together yet. This year, I could possibly do it - a sub-47.
"I've been tying together all the loose angles that have been hanging
Please see Moses, p. 13, col. 1
Oklahoma coach says team won't dominate conference
The Associated Press
But he doesn't exactly see chopped liver, either.
NORMAN, Okla — When Barry Switzer looks across the practice field, the Okahama coach doesn't see the two players played for him in 1987. He also does not see many of the players who helped the Sooners go 1-1 in each of their games.
"I don't anticipate us to be a team that falls out of sight, he said." But "if they want to be a dominant a football team as we've been in the past. Those reasons should be obvious. The talent we've got won't be replaced immediately." won't be replaced immediately."
The defense lost three All-Americans - linebacker Dante Jones, sadly Ricky Dixon and end Darrell Reed. Switzer and his staff are concerned about a lack of depth at linebacker in the secondary.
Gone from a year ago are six starters on offense and seven on defense. Included are players under the best offensive line in school history, in particular All-Americans Keith Jackson at tight end and Mark Hutkus.
the biggest concern, however, is the health of quarterback Jamelle Holley. The senior comes into this fall and has a history of although you well he can recover from a major knee injury is unknown.
Holey hurt the left knee in the ninth game of last year when he turned upfield to make a cut. He rehabilitated throughout the spring and summer, lifting weight training and says he is ready to retain his position.
"Jamelle be well and being able to have the performance level he's had in the past is a definite key." Switzer said. "If so, I think we'll be a better offensive team than people think."
That's because the Sooners are loaded at running back, and the rebuilt offensive line is expected to be solid again.
Anthony Stafford, a senior, is the starter at left halfback in the wishbone. Stafford is 5-foot-7, but has great speed and a legitimate big play. The right shoulder jumper is too hard to defend and senior Eric Mitchel, a one-time quarterback with ability but limited experience at the position.
If Holley can't go, the Sooners can turn to sophomore Charles Thompson, a 5-10, 175-pounder who rushed for 73 (24) yards in games in coups in mopups roles, but he led Oklahoma to victories over Missouri and top-ranked
The fullback spot, owned by Lydell Carr the past four years, now belongs to junior Leerry Pearson, a 220-pound who redshifted last season following shoulder surgery. He has averaged 41 yards per carry dugging his career.
Nebraska in the final two regular season games.
"If Jamelle's not 100 percent, it is going to be hard for him to beat Charles Thompson out. He knows a well-coordinated coordinator Jim Donnan said
ostabala has led the nation in total defense of each of the past three years, something defensive coordinator Gary Gibb doesn't expect to see in his career. However he does expect great effort from a group of good athletes.
"You may look up and see that we've had that kind of success. Four months from now that can help haplogamous talent level we lost is too much."
The returning starters are tackle Curtice Williams and nosegur Dante Williams (no relation), linebacker Richard Dillon and cornerback Lonnie Finch. All but Dante Williams are seniors.
A non-conference schedule made up of North Carolina, Arizona, Southern Cal and Texas ought to give the Sooners a good idea of whether Switzer's annual goals are a national goal and Big Eight title are realistic.
Depth on defense is a concern "Right now we're a one-dep football team." Gibbs said.
"We'll play a lot of teams closer to the vest than we have before," she said. "But I still think there's not a team we can beat on our schedule."
1957
445-0620
043-0620 Immanuel Lutheran Church & University Student Center 15th & Iowa Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Student Activities
* 8/25 7:00 p.m.
Volleyball,
Sunday's, Videos
* 8/28 Noon
Free Meal
A KU Student Organization
A KU Student Organization
r prices
Leaving Town?
Airline Tickets
At airline counter prices
no service charge
Make your travel
arrangements
or campus
Airline Tickets
At airline counter prices
no service charge
Make your travel arrangements on campus
See Maupintour Travel Service for:
- The lowest airfares — Complete travel arrangements
- Eurasian, Britain and Japan Rail Pass
* Canal pass, Hotel confirmations
- Travel Insurance
- Car rental — Hotel confirmations
Stockholm break holidays
- Travel insurance
* ON CAMPUS TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
- Student semester break holidays
Maupintour travel service
749-0700 KU Union
831 Massachusetts
SALE-A-BRATION *
Hair Salon
$6 Cut
shampoo & style extra
$ 26 Perm
cut & style extra
Health Club
weights, sauna, & co-ed hot tub
(instruction included)
4 months
$ 45
1 hr. private
Hot Tub
$5 per person
includes stereo,
cable TV, & VCR
30 minute sessions
7 visits $ 20
of Free Month
of unlimited use @ $2 visit
with two month
purchase
841-6232
25th & Iowa
* offers expire Sept. 10, 1988
EUROPEAN
TAX MARITIME ASSOCIATION
JUNKYARD'S JYM PRESENTS
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
THE FIRST NAME IN WOMEN'S FITNESS
THE FIRST NAME IN WOMEN'S FITNESS
- Nautilus
- Jacuzzi
- Sauna
- Isotonic Weight
- Dressing Facility
- Qualified
- Steam Bath
equipment
Instructors
- Suntan Beds - Massage
- Lockers
- Certified Aerobic Instructors
DAY CARE
---
STUDENT RATES
1 Month
1 Semester
2 Semesters
$30.00
$99.00
$195.00
925 Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center For more information call: 842-4966
Sunflower has it.
At 804 Mass.,
Lawrence, KS
66044
(913)843-5000
Rhode Gear
Biking cyclewear/
packs/racks
Accessories
DUDS
nSUDS
Good clean fun!
- Complete self-service laundry * Bright, clean atmosphere
- Wash-dry-fold service * Speed Queen washers & dryers
- Lounge & entertainment areas * Snack bar * Big-Screen TV
- On site attendants * Video games * Air conditioned
MISSISSIPPI STREET
IOWA STREET
9TH STREET
DUDS
'N
SUDS
FOOTBALL
STADIUM
MASSACHUSETTS STREET
841-8833 918 MISSISSIPPI ST
DUDS n SUDS Good clean fun!
12
---
Wednesday, August 24, 1968 / University Daily Kansan
Brown criticizes KU for not considering his assistant coaches
The Associated Press
Former Kansas basketball coach Larry Brown criticized the process used to hire his replacement, saying one of his assistants should have been named.
Brown, who was in Lawrence on Monday for a golf fund-raiser, said he was disappointed that Kansas chose Roy Williams of North Carolina to help he left Kansas in July to take over the NBSAN's Antonia Spurs.
"I wanted to see my guys considered." "Brown said. "If you look at the success we had, obviously Alvin Buelfeld was one of the stars." R.C. (Buelford) was a bit part of R.C.
"It was very disappointing for me that we felt we had to go somewhere else to hire a head coach."
Brown announced the day he took the Spurs' coaching position that he would take his assistants with him. But he said that should not have bothered the Kansas search committee or athletic director Bob Frederick.
I'm sure Roy is going to do a great job here. But my loyalty is to Kansas and my guys, and they should have gotten a chance at the job. That's the bottom line.'
Larry Brown San Antonio Spurs coach
"I think that's just a cop out," Brown said. "They went with me because they know the rules." I felt loyalty to them. When you're an assistant coach and you don't even get an interview for the head coaching job, that's pretty hard.
Brown said his complaints had nothing to do with Williams.
"I'm sure Roy is going to do a great job here," he said. "But my loyalty is to Kansas and my mother, and they care about us and at the job. That's the bottom line."
WILLIAMS
Continued from p. 1
have been part of the whirlwind that has gone through Kansas basketball during the summer when she was a freshman. hasn't had time to move his family to Lawrence. His wife, Wanda, and two children are still living in Kansas.
Between trips to visit his family and the recruiting camps. Williams has had time to visit his family and fan a variety of social functions. He said through these gatherings he had lunch with a couple in Kansas fan expectation was like.
"They want a solid program." he said. "They are used to Kansas being successful and they expect it to stay that way."
High aspirations by Kansas fans was something that Williams had heard while he was still at North Carolina. Williams said Wichita State coach Eddie Fogger, who was an assistant at Texas, had some doubts on whether Williams should take the job.
"Eddie Fogler said the only doubts he would have about me taking the Kansas job is that the team doesn't credit him high," Williams said. "The expectations of others don't affect me at all. I'll put more pressure on myself than up of people would be able to do."
CU's theme to be 'dare to be great'
The Associated Press
BUILDER, Cole. — Continuing to take aim at the lofty standards of Big Eight Conference powers Oklahoma and Nebraska. Colorado Coach Bill Bassman led the team to take ‘toake a step up’ in the oppoechion of college football.
McCartney spent his first three years in Boulder rebuilding a depleted program. But the last three have produced winning records, including a 7-4 mark last year, and two lesser bow appearances.
"We're entering a new phase in our program," McCartney said. "We're taking the approach that this year's team has a chance to do something significant. Our theme is ' dare to be great.' "
Now, the Buffaloes are aiming for a Top 20 ranking and major bowl game.
"We're not going to be satisfied until we catch OU and Nebraska," McCarthy said. "We're going to do it We won't be denied."
"We're starting to look like them in the weight room. When we put the clock on our guys, we're running like them. And we're getting more
For the first time, McCartney said, he has the size and strength in the offensive line to challenge any foe.
"Our offensive line from tackle to tackle is the strength of our squad
right now," he said. "The caliber of athletic ability in our up-front people is significantly better than it ever has been. With that kind of front and the skill, we have no trouble developing a strong, consistent ground game."
eye players in the line include center Erk Norgard, guards Joe Garden and Darin Mullenburen and 6-footed Tacobee with amphibious tackle Yadpher Sappler.
Halfbacks Eric Bieniemy and J. J. Flannigan, who rushed for 508 and 387 yards last year and averaged about five yards per carry, return, take and shoot in the game who had 384 yards. The rushing attack that ranked fourth in the nation last year, at 306.4 yards a game, was the most difficult duplication that feast this fall.
This year, the Buffs will add some "I" formation to their traditional wishbone alignment.
The only questions on offense are at quarterback and at tight end. Sail Ausee, the conferencer's Offensive Newcomer of the season, has been in games and rushing for 62 yards, is back for his junior year. Ausee sat out spring drills for disciplinary reasons, and he is running neck-and-neck with sophomore John Bunce, who was also actioned. But was out last year following knee surgery.
Gshbehe
WORKOUT CENTERS
Total $ ^{\mathrm {T M}} $
Non-stop agonizing pleasure that combines toning with high-intensity aerobics to target the entire body,with its "intoxicating" energy and jackhammer pace. Total is structured to keep you on top; physically and mentally.
Schliebe programs offer all levels of fitness from beginner to the high performance athlete.
- First Visit Always Free •
Schliebe Workout Centers
2223 Louisiana
Louisiana Purchase 842-2639
TRAVEL To & From School Holidays Spring Break
TRAVEL
To & From School Holidays Spring Break
841-8100
2112 W. 25th St.
Holiday Plaza
Holiday Travel
CHEAP RUGS
For Student Rooms
40% - 75%
off retail
RUG.O.RAMA
Super Store
30th & Iowa
* see our ad on pp. 8 in
the front section of this paper
TRAVEL
To & From School Holidays Spring Break
841-8100
2112 W. 25th St.
Holiday Plaza
Holiday Travel
OPTIONS
ALTERNATIVE SPORTS
SKATEBOARDS
SAILBOARDS
FLYING DISCS
CLOTHING
WHAM-O
AVIAR
AERO
Ultimate, Disc-Golfers, Skaters, Sailors
Check Us Out!
749-SAIL
846 Illinois
Lawrence, KS
-FUJI
Tahoe Mountain Bike
Lots of gears, lots of fun ...
that's the FUJI Tahoe! Whether
it's going to school, or escaping from
school, a FUJI mountain bike can do it with
style. The FUJI Tahoe has 18 gears to take you
up the hills, and an alloy frame with Shimano cantilever
brakes to stop you going down the hills ... and best of all,
it's on sale to save you money!
The FUJI Tahoe ... on sale for $319.95!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP, INC
1033 VERMONT □ LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 □ (913) 841-6644
Holiday Travel
OPTIONS ALTERNATIVE SPORTS
OPTIONS
ALTERNATIVE SPORTS
SKATEBOARDS
SAILBOARDS
FLYING DISCS
CLOTHING
WHAM-O
AVIAR
AERO
1
舞蹈家
1
Mountain Bike
Lots of gears, lots of fun -- that's the F.U.JI Tahoe! Whether it's going to school, or escaping from school, a F.U.JI mountain bike can do it with style. The F.U.JI Tahoe has 18 gears to take you up the hills, and an alloy frame with Shimano cantilever brakes to stop you going down the hills -- and best of all, it's on sale to save you money!
It's Your Break!
Introducing Lawrence's Newest and
Best Pool Hall and Bar...
the
Pool Room
Behind Hillcrest Shopping Center
Billiards Pro Shop - Big Screen TV - Food Items
the Pool Room 8
BRITCHES CORNER
We at Britches Corner believe that service and convenience for our customers should come before all else.
To that end, we would like to announce our new evening hours: Monday thru Friday til 8:30 p.m.
P
*** Updated Traditional Fashions
for Men and Women
843 Massachusetts        Mon.-Fri. 9-8:30
                          Sat. 9-6
843-0454            Sun. 12-5:30
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
13
New Zealand prepares for America's Cup challenge
The Associated Press
SAN DIEGO — In a competitive sport like yachting, it's hard to reconcile a defeatist attitude with the drive to win. But that's what the skipper of New Zealand's America's Cup challenge is doing.
"I don't think anybody really expects us to win," said David Barnes, who will steer Michael Fay's 82-foot long shop against the San Diego Yacht Club's defending catamaran next month.
Fay, too, thinks his big boat is not match for the dualled-hulled U.S. entry, which most sailings observers agree advantage over the Kiwis monohull.
Although Barnes' attitude appears unthinkable in an athletic endeavor, don't look for it to get him in trouble with his boss.
When he named the 30-year-old Barnes to the job Aug. 2, Fay described the skipper's task as "Mission Impossible."
Barnes will command the biggest
America's Cup yacht in 50 years when
the team leaves for a three-rate
race series starting Sept. 7 off
"I'm not saying we're going to go and just sail out along the course for the sake of it," and learns "the rules." There still is that element of doubt.
"I don't think it's going to be any disguise to ourselves if we go out there and its advice to the world the catamaran is 10 percent faster. They tell you that they're safer and say, Well, you guys are useless, you know what you're doing."
"They're going to look at us and say, 'Well, these guys still have a fantastic boat. They put in a good effort and sailed their boat the best they know how. If there was another boat out there similar, chances are
I don't think anybody really expects us to win.
David Barnes
these guys would have beaten her.'
Captain of New Zealand's yacht
these guys would have beaten her. Not everyone agrees that the 60-foot Stars & Strips catamaramatically rates an elite team by Dennis Conner, who skipped the San Diego Yachtun Club's 12-meter entry to a Cup victory over Australia's Kookaburra III last year.
Corner, who is back as skipper of the catmaran, insists that the New Zealanders pessimism is part of a culture that encourages sympathy and make them look good regardless of the outcome. He describes them as "masters of misinspiration."
Both the catamaran and the sloop sail faster than the wind in most conditions.
"As far as a big boat, it's really hard." Barnes said of his craft, the "New Zealand." "It turns quite quickly. It's very powerful, smooth and fast. It's a pleasure to sail when it all-powered up."
A resident of Auckland, Barnes brings a lifetime of sailing to the challenge.
"Our family has always been involved in boats," said Barnes, who skipped the trial horse for Kiwi Magy, Faye's 12 meter boat that lost to Coster in the 187 challenger finals in Freemantle, Australia.
"My father was a commercial fisherman for quite awaile. He used to sail boats as well, and I have two older brothers who also sailed. I was basically just born into sailing and boats."
a three-time champion in the 470 class, Barnes later became skipper of Kiwai Male and sailed it to a win in the men's world championship last year.
next month's race is the result of Fay's surprise challenge to the San Diego Yacht Club in July 1987. When SDYC initially ignored the challenge, Fay went to court and got it validated.
The Americans then said they would defend the Cup in a catamaran, leaving Fay bound to his first destination. But the competition's rules document.
New Zealand protested the catamaran but was told by the same judge on July 25 to race and return to court afterward if it still had control.
"It's a disappointment for the guys," said Barnes, who must be decision-maker and motivator to the New Zealand's crew of 40 while steering the solid white creation that resembles a rocket ship.
Still, Barnes said, it is his job to point out and stress certain scenarios in which a victory could be possible.
"Given an unusual circumstance, we still could be shot them," said Barnes, whose strategy focuses on preface maneuvers to induce a foul by the opponent that would result in disqualification.
the catamaran's time advantage is based on computer simulations which projected race outcomes in certain conditions, Barres said.
In the days leading up to the series, Barnes has been taken the crew and the boat to sea on nearly daily trials. There have been a couple of inconclusive scrimmages off the coast with Conner's boat, and New Zealand last week acquired a catamaran of its own to practice against.
MOSES
for the last eight years. I've cut out all the mistakes possible.
Continued from p. 11
"I have analyzed everything, and I've been trying new things. I consider what I did at Indianapolis an average race, but not an excellent one."
"Even in the race at Koblenz, I made so many mistakes, and to run that kind of time was amazing," he said. "If I can get a跑 going again like this year, with the technical advantage I have, I can go under 47."
Moses said that even at times when it appears he has run a perfect race, there are flaws in it.
"I don't know who started the rumor that I was passing out." Moses said. "I was hot - like everyone else. I just said, 'Be off and give me ice.' It was cold, and cold water there, so that was the place to be — where I sat down."
about 200 meters, then sat on the track, giving the appearance that he might have overexerted himself.
After that grueling race, his third in three days under extremely hot and humid conditions. Moses walked
ALVAMAR NAUTILUS
Back To School
Student Special $70 plus tax
($70 plus tax for one semester)
Alvamar Nautilus Features:
- Trained Experienced Staff
- Trained Experiences Staff
* Complete Circuit of Nautilus Equipment
- Individual Fitness Programs
- Weight Loss and Aerobic Conditioning
- Saunas for Both Men and Women
Call for personal appointment:
842-7766
- Therapeutic Massage
NAUTILUS
ALVAMAR NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER
4120 Clinton Pkwy. (adjacent to racquet club)
FURNITURE RENTAL
Quality Furnishings at Affordable Prices
- Specializing in Apartments, Fraternities and Dorm Rooms
- Discounted Group Packages or Item Rentals
- Widest Selection of Name Brand Home Furnishings
- Guaranteed Lowest Prices in Area
- Month to Month Rentals or Rent-To-Own
- LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS • SOFA BEDS
- DESKS • WALL SYSYEMS • COLOR TV'S
- DINETTES • BEDS • BEDROOM GROUPS
- STEREOS • VCR'S • BUNK BEDS • DAY BEDS
THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS NOT FOR SALE.
KU 19th
IOWA
23rd
MASS
LEARNARD
THOMSON
CRAWLEY
HASKELL
JUCO
SERVING LAWRENCE FOR 18 YEARS
520 East 22nd Terrace
Thompson-Crawley
Lawrence, Kansas
FURNITURE RENTAL
841-5212
Weekdays 8:30-5:30
Saturdays 9:00-12:00
---
14
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
PIZZA HUT DELIVERY + KU STUDENTS = A 15 YEAR TRADITION
Pizza Hut
DELIVERY
CALL 843-2211
Choose from 3 different delicious crusts in 3 sizes
Hours
Sunday-Thursday 11AM-Midnight Friday, Saturday 11AM-2AM
Look for our fantastic coupon offers in your Lawrence Book and Granny Book, as well as in local newspapers throughout the rest of 1988.
KU
Don't forget to visit our concession stands for delicious Pan Pizza by the slice at all KU home football games.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
15
Club members windsurf Kansas
3y Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswriter
The popularity of windsurfs has boomed on the West Coast and in the South. But the sport is also catching on at the University of Kansas.
Alan Cardozo, president of the University of Kansas Windwinder Club, said interest in windsurfing. Cubs had doubled during the last year.
Cardozo, Prairie Village junior, said Clinton College offered winders' shoes, also known as sailors, a convergence place to become involved in the sport.
"When you're out on the water and the wind is blowing and you're going mph with back near touching it when it all wilt," Cardozo said.
Though windsurfing began in California more than 20 years ago, the sport became popular in Europe before it caught on in the United States.
Windsurfing became an Olympic sport in 1984, and Scott Steele of the United States won a silver medal.
The club's basic membership fee is $15 a semester. Members without a board pay a one-time board fee of $10 per semester to purchase and maintain the boards.
Beginning sailors must complete an instruction course with a professor (or instructor) of the marine. The instructor for club members is $0, which is half of what lessons would cost a non-female sailor.
Cardozo said a new member could learn to sail in about three hours with
the help of a qualified instructor
The price of a long board, which is used by beginners and ranges from about 10 to 12 feet in length, starts at $500. The board is faster short boards, which are usually to 8 to 9 feet long and may cost one to two thousand dollars.
Though windingurs may appear to be demanding physically, Cardozo said that technique was more important than physical ability and regardless of age or sex, wherever there is wind and water. Learning from a qualified instructor also is required.
Cardozo started the club during the spring semester with three other sailors.
"We're here for the students, Cardozo said. "We love windsurfing,
and we want to show more people how much fun the sport is. It's also a great opportunity to meet some new 'friends.'"
Cardozo said his goal was to get 60 members in the club this semester.
Cardoon said that windingsoir was gaining popularity at other area colleges, including Kansas State and Wichita State.
The club meets weekly at Clinton Lake. The club plans to organize three variations of racing competition, including sprinting, speed sailing and slalom racing.
The club will have a table outside of Wesco Hall during registration this week. Saturday the club will hold a demonstration day at Clinton Lakes.
K-State AD wants to 'win a few' this fall
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The program has won three games in three years. Last season, only a 17-17 tie against a winless Kansas squad stood between Kansas State and an 0-11 campaign.
Steve Milleer, Kansas State's newly installed athletic director, did not hire Stan Parrish as football coach. The man who did is gone now, he must secure and creating a vacancy for Miller to step in.
Although Miller's years as KState track coach and assistant athletic director have given him an historical perspective on KState's football woes, he says he is not prepared to endure forever the slings and arrows of bearing the poorest won-lost record in the conference.
So what exactly does Kansas State's new athletic director have in mind for the football program"?
In all fairness, it should be pointed out that he's trying to succeed where no man has ever succeeded before. But is Parrish in danger of being kicked out of the football coach to lose his job in Kansas in two years?
Miller says he fervently hopes not. Does Miller foresee changes? What will he expect?
'We've got to win a few games. There's no doubt
about that," said Miller, who gave up a job with the Pennsylvania Special Olympics to return to K-12.
"I think we're foolish to say we can keep the que so quo and everything's going be fine. That's what I want."
Winning, of course, is defined differently depending on where you hang your shoulder pads. A 7-4 season would touch off wild celebration in Oklahoma at Oklahoma State or at Oklahoma almost cost Barry Switzer his job.
"Is it two games, or three or four if five! I can't tell you that," said Miller. "I don't know. We've got to win some games. But there's got to be some other variables, too."
How many games must Parrish win?
K-State's new boss vows not to focus entirely on the won-lost mark.
"We've got to play with intensity, and it's got to be visual intensity," he said. "We can't say we're trying hard and have it not be perceptually evident.
"We've got to be well-disciplined. Our team has to get to the point that it's like a doing good things. You've got to perceive the world."
"The third thing is, if we're not doing well, we've got to be playing young players so that we look.
again, like the future is brighter."
Miller also wants to see fewer blowouts like the 59-10 and 56-3 beats the Wildcats absorbed on successive visits last fall with Oklahoma and Nebraska.
"We've got to be competitive, and we've got to be a factor in the games," he said. "And if we are losing, it can't be because we're letting down or making mistakes.
"Finally, you've got to convince the people who come to the games that we have future. I think they will."
"If we don't meet those minimum expectations, then we've got to take a look at the bigger picture. We're not only talking about winning vs. losing, talking about a well-defined, visible direction."
Failure is new to Parrish's resume. He was 13-8-1 in two years at Marshall University in Huntington, W. Va., and averaged better than eight victories in five years at Wabash, Ind. College.
"Stan Parrish is a bright, forlorn man who's never ducked anybody," Miller said. "He's got great integrity, and I really want him to succeed for a number of reasons.
FAR SIDE Monday in the KANSAN
TAC
G A
For rese
WHO IS THIS MASKED MAN?
He's part of Lawrence's newest sport -
ACTION PURSUIT PAINTBALL
Join the Fun!
TACTICAL GAMES INC.
For reservations call 749-3855
FREE POSTER "NCAA CHAMPS" with purchase of $15.00 or more
GALLERY AND FRAMING
Ray's
Malls Shopping Center
23rd & Louisiana • 842-1554
21 W. 9th
UNDERCOVER
Cindy Crawford
MAIDENFORM BUY2,GET1
FREE
CLIP
COUPONS!
SAVE
WITH
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
COUPONS
For Student Rooms 40% - 75% off retail
842-4900
They raved about the exciting, delicious entrees chosen especially to represent the wide spectrum of tastes from China, prepared to perfection by our Master Chef.
CHEAP RUGS
If you haven't tried the Royal Peking Restaurant, we invite you to do so. You'll find a rewarding experience in dining.
Frozen Yogurt, Ice Cream, & Bakery 9th & Indiana (next to Sun Deck) 841-6043
exp. 9/31/88
RUG·O·RAMA
FLAVORS
Receive a regular yogurt for the price of a small
FREE DELIVERY
5:00-9:30 TUES.-SUN.
CALL 841-4599
*Deliveries are restricted
regular or large yogurt
75 ¢ OFF
super or home pack
Critics are notoriously hard to please, but the food editors of the Wichita-Eagle-Beacon and the Kansas City Star have agreed on at least one thing they love the Chinese food served at the Roya Peking Restaurant in the Mall's Shopping Center.
- Delivery area restricted
FLAVORS exp. 9/31/88
FAMOUS PEKING CUISINE
FLAVORS
FLAVORS
EXP. 9/31/88
FILL THOSE BARE WALLS!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COUPONS
50 $ \textcircled{c} $ OFF
Receive a large yogurt for the peice of a regular
Open: 10:30 mornings- 12:30 late nights
- POPULAR POSTERS
* FINE ART PRINTS
* LIMITED EDITIONS
* COMPLETE FRAMING
Royal Peking Restaurant
店飯都京
FRAME WOODS—YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR:
711 West 23rd Street Malls Shopping Center
FREE TOPPING
Super Store 30th & Iowa
* see our ad on pp. 4 in the front section of this paper
WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LARGE OR GREATER YOGURT OR TWO SCOOPS OF ICE CREAM
FRAME
WOODS
WORK OUT by PRECIADO (Serigraph)
Closed Mondays
841-4599 Lawrence, Kansas
25th & Iowa
B. H. B.
50th NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
5
Kansas JAY HAWKS
KEIPER ARENA
KANSAS CITY - MISSOLI
APRIL + 1988
Limited Silkscreen Print Available framed or unframed
only at
FRAME WOODS
25th & Iowa
842-4900
---
16
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
GIBSON'S
A Chaffin, Inc. Store
KANSAS JAYHAWKS
Welcome Back Students
DISCOUNT CENTER
1988 NCAA CHAMPS!
KU
Back-To-School Sale!!
Fisher
16 oz. Dry
Roasted Peanuts
$129
FSHER
Dry Roasted
Peanuts
2 Pkgs for
---
77¢ ACT II
ACT II
JACK WIKI
MACROCHANGE
POP CAMP
WATER PLACE
917-204-5678
WWW.JACKWIKIPOPCAMP.COM
Microwave Popcorn Flavored 3.5 oz. pkg
Coca-Cola
CLASSIC
Coca-Cola
CLASSIC
diet Coke
Sprite
Calorie Free
Coca-Cola CLASSIC diet Coke CARBON FIXSprite TASTE OF THE DAY diet Coke
Coffees Toes
Sprite
Coca Cola Brand
Cinnamon
Fragrant
diet
Coke
Soft Drinks
• Classic Coke
• Diet Coke
• Diet Caffeine Free Coke
• Minute Maid Orange
• Cherry Coke
• Ice
cherry Coke
$459
12 oz. cans
24 pk case
88¢
Loreal
L'ORÉAL
PROFESSIONNEL
Tinted Cream Lotion
For Cheeks, Eyes, Mouth
150 ml / 5 fl.oz.
Bicycle locks
Jiltra Rich Shampoo 15 oz.
Q
4" Chain with Key Lock #362
Normal • Blow Dry • Extra Body
6' Cable with Combination Lock #352
Your Choice
$497
3 subject divided notebook
59 $^¢$
$149
Mead
3 Subject
Spiral Notebook
- 120 ct. * College or Wide Rule
* 57476, 5748 * Asst Colors
The Wrapper from Mead
TRACE
WRAPPEER
WRAPPER
- 60 count Spiral Notebook with a Reusable Vinyl Cover
* Asst Colors
* #3514, 3524
KODAK
Kodak
- #33514, 33524
Kodak 100 FT TRI-X Film
Kodak
Kodak film
$1999
Kodak 100 F1
T-Max Film
$2199
$299
$2^{99}
Tucker Laundry Basket
2 For
$500
393
Tucker Storage Crate
• Stackable
• Asst. Colors
- Asst. Colors
$299
Tucker
$2^{99}
Tucker Waste Basket #190 26 Qt.
Holmes 12" Oscillating Fan
- Three Speed
- Multi Directiona
g
g
$16^{99}
$12999
Brother EP5 Electronic Typewriter
LICENSE
$999
$999
6 Outlet
Surge Suppressor
• 5.5" Ext, Cord
• UL Listed
• 15 Amp Circuit Breaker
• 6 Grounded Outlets
• Protectors, VO2's, Stereos,
Computers, TV's, and
other sensitive electronic
equipment
$6998
Samsung
LCD
Samsung
3 Cu. Ft. Microwave
Compact size
$1497
Hirsh Metal
Designer
Shelving
• 5 Sheff Unit
• '59" x '30" x 12"
• White, Brown, or Almond
• #TL50
Somerset Furniture
TV
TV Cart #145
Your Choice
Entertainment
Center
142
E C #
6
All Furniture Sold Unassembled
Desk
141
3 Shelf
Bookcase
34
Desk
141
Starter Plants
• 20 Varieties • 3" Pot
2/$100
House Plant Sale 'Pick Out A Friend For Life'
Hanging Baskets
* 10" Pot * Several Varieties
101
Plant Sale
Friend For Life'
Deluxe Show Plants
• 6" Pot • 15 Varieties
$399
Tropical Floor Plants
• Big 10" Floor Pot • 10 Varieties
• 18" to 36" Tall
$999
$599
$999
WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUT THE BEST FOR LESS
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
Open 9 AM to 9 PM Mon. - Sat.
10 AM to 6 PM Sundays
2525 Iowa Street Lawrence 842-7810
We Feature EVERYDAY LOW PRICES on:
- Film
- Photo Supplies
- Health and Beauty Aids
- School Supplies
- Automotive Supplies
- Clothing
- Home Furnishings
- Home Furnishings
- Household Goods
4
Inside: 'New Work New York'at Spencer/5
Mike Royko/11
Leisure
DICKINSON
Dan Cope, manager of the new Dickinson Plaza Cinema Six, 239 enjoy the added selection of movies offered by the new theaters. Iowa St., is confident that KU students and Lawrence residents will
Screen Wars
Six new theaters in town pose threat to existing houses
Bv Terry Bauroth
Kansan staff write
Competition between the Dickinson theaters and the Commonwealth theaters could provide a tree for movie tours with both theaters can survive in Lawrence.
"I'm sure someone will have to give," said Dan Capo, manager of the Dickinson theaters, which opened in May.
Dickinson's six screens combined with Commonwealth's nine is about three screens too many for a town the size of Lawrence, Cape Cope.
Dickinson's sippie is at 1239 Iowa St. Commonwealth operates Hill-crested Theaters at Ninth and Iowa streets, Cinnamto at 31st and Iowa streets, the Varsity at 1434 and the Grand at 1029 Massachusetts St.
Rance Blanch, manager of the Varsity and Granada剧院, said the effects of Dickinson theaters in Lawrence were obvious.
It is like any other business, the peats he铺 a little bit thinner for the camera, and then metately, move attendance has been up so that we are ahead from a year ago.
Almond said that if Lawrence hadn't been a good movie town, Dickinson wouldn't have built a skiffle here, where he would move to movie companies, he said.
"It's a matter of the film companies releasing enough good film for both Commonwealth and Dickinson." Blann said.
Cope agreed that the survival of the two theater companies was dependent upon the films that were being made, he said, and things might work out," he said.
Both companies deal with each film company directly, and it is the film company's discretion as to who receives which movie.
"This summer has been a hit and miss situation," Cape said. "There have been times when we've had the pictures, and there have been times when Commonwealth had the pictures."
Blann said that since Dickinson had opened, movies had been split evenly.
Dickinson's showing of "Big" combined with Commonwealth's showing of "Roger Rabbit" kept everybody happy this summer, Cope said.
competition is good for everybody, especially patrons because they can see all the movies coming in," he said.
Cope, a former Commonwealth employee, said, "Commonwealth has gone through a tremendous change. Just recently they were bought by United Artists and there is uncertainty as to whether they are going to be sold or not. They are be assigned. Dickinson is family owned and has been since 1925."
Blaam said, "It is the final stages of being closed as for us as Artificial purchases of Commonwealth. It should make us more stable in the world's largest theatre chain and they're a good company.
"The biggest people will notice is that films may have to stay in town a week or two longer because you will get 15 screens to supply film to and a lot of times there aren't many movies available." Blam said.
The pick of the litter: From Pee-wee to Roger
No less than 50 motion pictures have been released in theaters across the country since Memorial Day, and several more will hit the screens this summer. The films are known to Hollywood as the summer movie season is notorious for making or breaking muggs, setting trends for the next two years' worth of films and cramping the companies' budgets. This summer has been no different.
Thanks to a summer married by a writers' strike, those hungry for fresh entertainment have herded to movie theaters in record numbers. And they have gone away full Film. They've done it so unversely as a talking rabbit, a taking horse and a talking pig. They have seen baseballsailing through the air to strike a wooden boll in the rump and silver spheres equipped with sharpened forks speeding down mortuary hallways to drill victims in the same way that shareshare of slinky bombhells, exploding buildings and just plain dads.
The following is my list, in order of preference, of the pick of the litter. These were the films not to be missed during the summer. If you let one or two go, they will be hard to disappoint; most of them are still taking it in at the box office.
Who Framed Roger Rabbit
What can be said about this dazzling and hilarious homage to animation that has 'been' said everywhere else? "Roger Rabbit" succeeds on so many levels. First, the film depends on suspension of the belief that cartoon characters are not the film befuddles all the 'how-did they-do'* viewers. It warms the hearts of cartoon fans of all ages, and gives us a glimpse of their favorite characters. And for those looking beyond the technical glitz for a plotline (yes, there is one), it even addresses a few social issues. "Wrapped Framed Roger Rabbit" is as classic. No other film made in the 1980s was as much fun to watch.
Tucker: The Man and His Dream
Director Francis Ford Coppola has taken a neglected entrepreneur from the 1940s and made him larger than life — more so than any animated rabbit. This film with its aerodynamic imagery by cinematographer Robert Reid has been performed by Jeff Bridges as automobile manufacturer Preston Tucker, accelerates faster than its subject, the Tucker Torpedo.
Kevin Dilmore On The Movies
"Tucker" makes free enterprise look so good, it could be banned in the Soviet Union.
Big
When I left "Tucker," I wished it could drive a Tucker Torpedo. When I left "Big," I wished it could drive to a city, where the "Zoltar Speaks" machine and be 13 years old again Second-time director Penny Marshall should make a movie that will "Shirley" after seeing the light, Capra touches she uses in the film. And Tom Hanks as a charming, naive and completely convincing 13-year-old with an eye for everyone want to act like a junior high student and be able to get away with it "BIG" is not Hanks funnel film, but it features its finer-perceived
Where the 1984 film "The Natural" elevated baseball into a game of the gods, *Bull Durham*, knocks the sport back in the dirt by dropping it lazily and very real look at our national pastime, and it also wins the Kansan award for the best date film of 1988 with his *Kansas City* hero out of minor league catcher Crash Davis, who, as opposed to Robert Redford's Roy Hobbs wielding a bat as if he held Excalibur, holding a wooden phallus. But Tim Robbins steals the film as Eby Calvin "Vale" LaLoch, a cocky but strong man about life "Bull Durham" is by far the best sports comedy since
Bull Durham
Please see MOVIES, p. 2, col. 1
By jay A. Conen
Sales prove 'junk' is in eye of beholder
Kansan staff writer
The bronzeed skull of a large, extinct, aquatic fish living eizards held little interest for Ed Manes. Tanganocie resident, who was looking for jelly glasses. He buys them for a nickel and his wife, Jelle, tells them with homemade jellies, and sells them with her church bazaar.
Early Saturday morning at 1711 W. 19th St. Bob Patterson took two unopened soup cans, marked them "$1 each, no food stamps please." and put them out on one of the tables.
There were some strange looks, but no sales. On not soup anyway. Patterson's daughter, Hyacinth a green blowglass reindeer
"The epitome of ugliness," she said. "It was the first thing to go."
said. "It was the first thing to go."
The sun was shining, the studio looked bright and modern, the town last weekend, garage sales bloomed in all their colors and variety. Most actually are yard landscapes, you can down the stem into the driveway.
People were remodeling, moving, or just cleaning, ignoring, glazing and painting the room. Another man's treasure. Or perhaps just another man's $1.50.
"Sometimes I just give things away," said John Fitzland, standing between the cluttered tables that lined his walk at 913 Illinois St. I "don't want to pack this stuff again, so if they have a use for something, I just give it to them. I like to have the expressions on their faces."
Carpets, couches, clothing; tools, towels, toasters; books, bikes, boxes of miscellaneous The list could go on forever. Shoot the shells, signs, paintings. Chars A wool, but the wolf went nuckly.
The stuffed head of an African gazelle, slightly worse for the wear was still available late in summer. They were picked up into a bright Kansas sky.
are as varied as the merchandise. Pat Leipard, manager at Cedarwoods Apartments, 2411 Cedarwood Ave., busted around the tables, carrying a plastic yellow balloon that appeared to be dollar bills "BIG SIG" it said, and it lit up when Leipard plugged it in.
The people having these sales are as varied as the merchandise.
Please see SALE, p. 2, col. 5
COVA LIGHT
The stuffed head of an African gazelle was among the many objects that could be purchased last Saturday at a yard sale at 1312 Massachusetts St.
---
2
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
TELLEVIVE
Scott Carcenter/KANSAN
A man, who refused to give his name, carts a television set on a bicycle. He had just purchased the set Saturday at a garage sale.
"Isn't that the greatest thing!" she said.
SALE
Continued from D. 1
SALE
"Pat is the kind of person who sells things that aren't for sale," Pamala Coffee-Little said, she. Sue William and LeLopard began his sales together 11 years ago from the sport area of Kansas City, Mo.
"We had the greatest sale in Kansas City," Leipard said. "Thousands of dollars."
Coffee-Little said, "One time we dressed up in costumes. In these free-flowing dresses, Pat and Sue walked up and down the street carrying signs. . . It was a great sale."
Ed and Susan Judd, 1315 1/2 W.
19th Tern, still putting tags on at 10 a.m., were having a
sale at their neighbors were having a sale.
"We've taken in a phenomenal amount." Susan Judd said. "$11."
Alex and Tine Conchola sat quietly on their porch at 2317 Massachusetts St., presiding over a pair of nearly intact oak trees from wooded loops and ornaments carved by her father, Lewis George.
"There were a few people here earlier," Alex Conchola said softly. "Sometimes people go look at other sales and come back."
Or not. But in the quiet shade of the porch, on a relatively cool Saturday morning, with the radio very illuminated, it did it seem very important.
Reeling livestock, sizzling sideways, ice cream, walk through a straw ... are a few of the added detractions at Midwest state fairs in a summer of killing heat and devastating drought.
High heat takes fun out of fair
The fairs still feature Ferris wheels and funhouses, midway crowds of farmers in coveralls, girls with long hairs, kids — traditional summer fare like corn on the cob, porch sandwiches, cotton candy and snow cones.
"You don't like eating like," said Daron Carick, 65, of Belvidere, at the Illinois State Fair in Springfield. "I want something, but you don't."
The Associated Press
But it's not the same.
"And the ice cream melts so fast," said his wife, Vi.
The parched, hot summer that has turned city lawns brown and urbanites crabshy been a disaster for the Midwest, where growers grimly watch their crops field in autumn colors and deep cuts in proiected grain harvests.
Coppola's love for the futuristic car comes through on screen in 'Tucker'
On Tuesday, when the temperature hit 102 degrees in Indianapolis, his team split the division, and they were chickens," said Indiana State Fair spokesman Jeff Fisher. The owners, he noted, "worked with cars" "with the windows rolled up."
At the fairgrounds, it makes for smaller produce and livestock — and even some casualties.
By Kevin Dilmore
The film begins on the day in 1945 when Preston Tucker (Jeff Bradleys) shares his ideas for a new car with Richard Beymer, the movie he unveils. He unveils a drawing of the
Living symbols of the American Dream have existed in every era: John D. Rockefeller, Hugh Hewner, Donald Trump, President Tucker is not a name synonymous with success for the young generation but a premiere of "Tucker." The Man and His Dream," many had forgotten about the automobile designer and manufacturer who saw his career rise and fall in less than five years. He was the first to forget his first glimpse of a Tucker Torpedo in 1947, and now he has created a film biography of President Tucker, filled with the same wonder, admiration and joy he must remember seeing Tucker's furious car.
In a last ditch effort, the Big Three trump attacks against Tucker through the Securities and Exchange Commission through Michigan Sen.
Tucker Teporca, a streamlined beast with a Cyclops-like headlight that turns with the steering wheel a rear-wheel drive car. The engine and other innovative accessories such as belt discs, tire chains or to pop out of the car in a collision
Everyone who sees the car is enralled by it. Everyone that is, excepte bigwigs at the Big Three manufacturers in General Motors. They rally to stop Tucker by every means available. Tucker soon finds that he cannot purchase the car without that needed investors are in the short supply. He strives on in the face of these hardships and creates a prototype of the Torpedo to raise interest
Homer Ferguson (Lloyd Bridges). Dinner. Theiller takes his fancy to Tucker, who later acquired Tucker's hopes of building a safe and lasting cat are
Although the story of Preston Tucker is not one of success, "Tucker" sustains a positive mood throughout. With talented actors and a cinematic style that seems to be a mirror of the film world, director曹操Casta a spells up a movie magic that overpowers any tragedy in the story.
The film runs as smoothly as the car that its its focus, and it gets its fuel injection from Jeff Bridges. He is an accomplished creative and physical energies which he communicates with a constant gleam in his eye and a charming smile he flashes at every setback or event. He also travels leaps from the screen and
Review
fires up an audience with the same drive he gives his on-screen employees. Tucker becomes a believable leader.
Although "Tucker" is *bridges movie*, the other cast members are just as noteworthy. Joan Allen is excellent as Tucker's wife, Vera. She is an actress who plays the sprinter for her husband, and is undeniably the weight that keeps the dreamer from floating into the sky. Martin Landau pulls out all the stops on the race, even though she viser, a man who is not just a bankroll, but a dear friend to Tucker and his family. Landau gives the film a majority of its emotional highlights with a performance that is a fair cry to his 'Mission, Impassible days.'
One actor in "Tucker" accomplishes the feat of stealing a scene from Bridges with a role that deserves at least an Oscar nomination. The character is Howard Hughes in a brief scene that, for a moment, changes the entire feel of the picture. As the eerie multimillionaire, Stockwell rivals his bizarre appearance as Demis Hepburn, men in the 1986 film, "Blue Velvet."
The look of the film plays a part that is just as important as any actor's role, and Copolla again shows the importance. Her has become known for from previous films. Vittorio Storaro, an Oscar winner for his work on Copolla in 1978, will also be featured this year and last year." The "Last Emperor," creates cinematography for Tucher as aerodynamic fighter pilot through each set with slow, jamming pans or
overhead angles whenever the camera is in tight quarters.
Storaro and Copolla also give the film an air of fantasy by filling scenes with the rich colors and stylized decor that predecorated post-war America. Stets were designed so that the actors supposedly take place across the country in a side-by-side fashion; a magical fashion that can only happen in the movies. In some ways, Tucker looks like an advertisement for a museum. And of the Saturday Evening Post, "Tucker" is a film filed with joy. It runs on Preston Tucker's love of cars and on Francis Ford Coppola's love of film. And it shows that men who made of their craft cannot be overcome.
"Tucker: The Man and His Dream" is now playing at the Hillcrest Theaters. It is rated PG for language and adult situations.
MOVIES
Continued from p.1
George Roy Hill's 1977 film, "Stap
Shot."
Clean and Sober
In the past, every talented comedian who tried to play a serious role has failed to win praise from critics or favor from an audience. Remember what happened to Robin Williams in "The World According to Garp" (1976) and how he ended up at Edge." This time, though, Michael Keaton has won deserved praise as Daryl Poynter, a substance-abusing real estate salesman who hides from police in a drug rehabilitation clinic. Keaton begins the film as an unlikable adict begging for any stray items he can purchase, but he becomes stronger
Phantasm II
and more sympathetic with every step he takes toward sobriety. This film, directed by "Moonlighting" and starring Karen Gillan, prosecute saint adam. It is a grigty and realistic slice from the life of a man who needs help without knowing it.
One ranks high with me because it was such a pleasant surprise "Phantasm II" is the best game ever. In Strikes Back, the writer-directer for the first one, Don Coscarelli, is back in the saddle for the film, along with actors Reggie Bannister and Amy Adams. There are many horrific sequels are schlocky
Die Hard
and packed with violence to make up for a saging plot. "Phantasm II" is inventive, frightening and flat out fun to watch. But a word of warning: even though this one opens with a recap of the first film, which was released nine years ago, it is a good movie for children ("The phantasm" and watch它 on video before seeing the sequel. You'll be glad you did.
This film wins the Kansas award for the film with the most accurate ad campaigns of 1988. The commercials blared that "Die Hard" would blow you through the back of the theater, and it came close to doing
just that. This film is no more Bruce Willis vehicle. "Die Hard" is packed with non-stop stunts, explosions and thrills that make your head throb and take your breath away. Director Bruce Willis credits the movie for credit for orchestrating order from the chaos "Die Hard" could have become, but also for assembling the best supporting cast in every actor in "Die Hard," from Bonnie Platt to Drewey McCarthy to Alexander Godwin as a live wire terrorist, takes what little bits they can get from the script and creates a memorable role. "Die Hard" also contains some of the best throw-away moves and wiscercuts in a long time.
YE OLDE SUGAROSITY SHOPPE
Although this list contains the good summer films, I will close with one not so good. The winner of the Kansan award for the Bummer of the Summer, the season's greatest disappointment is . . .
Playhouse." The film was trapped in a strait-jacket script, marred by Pee-wes' lackluster performance and ruined by a cheesy musical number for a finale. Even the much-cheeked screenwriter longest screen kiss in history was cut from its more than three minutes to a measly 45 seconds. If director Randal Kleier (the same man behind "The Blue Lagoon") had decided to pretend audience awards were adults or children, he would have been better off.
Big Top Pee-Wee
"YOU CAN SMELL THE DIFFERENCE"
Featuring hand-made chocolates, truffles, & brags
caramel, cheese, & cinnamon popcorn made fresh daily
Kevin Dilmore is a 1988 KU graduate with bachelor's degree in journalism and film studies. He is a staff writer at The Miami Republic and the Western Spirit Studio.
peachade, lemonade, iced tea & soft drinks
I don't want to be harsh; I'm a big fan of the P-man. But no one can look themselves in a mirror and honestly see what they are doing with a little bit, by "Big Top Pee-wet." The film had only a hint of the manic nonsense and energy of "Pee-wet's Big Adventure," and it had none of that kind of sadness on Saturday morning, "Pee-wet's
sweet gifts for family, roommates, fraternite,
sororites, campus organizations
Delivery to anyone in continental USA
FREE gift wrap and delivery in Lawrence
COUNTRY CLUB WEEK AUGUST 22-24
15 West 9th
842-9995
If you were a part of " The Hawk's" greatest summer ever . . . Thank You! If you're just getting back to K.U., it's time to check out the growing
CAMPUS TRADITION
- Great Music
- ' Laid Back' Atmosphere
* Well-made Drinks
- Nightly Specials
Back-Yard Bar-B-Q: Thurs., Aug. 25, 5:30-7:30
Prizes & Give-aways all week along with The Regular "HAWK" Specials!
It Could Only Happen at THE HAWK
1340 OHIO SINCE 1920
SAD.
--only $1199. complete
Save $300.
---
Welcome Back!
- Complete System Special ['till Sept. 17th]
Leading Edge Model 'D'' 2 drives, amber monitor, wire management, merge, quality printer, calibration, printing
---
- 50% Off any diskettes
(dares in stock, required, valid until 09/17)
Maxell, Verbatim, Precision, Generic, 5.25", 3.5"
ConnectingPoint
MasterCard
VISA
COMPUTER CENTER
804 New Hampshire St.
Downtown Lawrence
843-7584 *Open Mon-Sat*
Limits 10 dalas per person. Not good with other offers.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
3
Hawk Week shows KU to newcomers
By Mark E. McCormick
Kansan staff writer
Darlene Gilkey's memories o Hawk Week as a freshman are special.
"It it's great," said Willegail, Wichita senior. "I was so excited that I could see straight. It was the people to mingle and get to know people."
Hawk Weak provides students with activities to allow them to become more involved in the school people. KU students can attend day and evening workshops such as "Listening and Notetaking," "Choosing a Career," "and "Faying for College."
Gilkey said the Beach and the Boulevard Night was her favorite Hawk Week event.
"It's totally goofy with a serious purpose," she said. "You get to know the campus in a fun atmosphere."
The Beach and the Boat,
Night tomorrow marks the end of
Hawk week activities. The KU
campus campus landmarks such as
the libraries, museums, and Wescow
Bartenders greet the pro-
spective guests.
More than 130 faculty members have volunteered for "Me a Professor Night." The faculty members have taught with new students in the living units.
Gilkey said the "Meet a Professor Night" made professors seem less intimidating.
"Lord only knows what you think of them when you get here, but they (professors) really kick themselves up to do it." A "lot of them were really funny."
It's totally goofy with a serious purpose. You get to know the campus in a fun atmosphere.'
- Darlene Gilkey Wichita senior
Dave Loncroe, president of the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH), said all of the events would have an informal atmosphere.
"We just want to make it easier for you to go to the events. We're not in charge of it," said Carrie said. "It's just giving them a chance at meeting people, hanging out and having fun."
Renovation revealed
The Hug a Hawk event has been changed to Rock a Hawk. Rock a Hawk, to be held Saturday behind the door, two dinner tables, two dinner, two tables and door prizes.
"Hug a Hawk just sounds goofy," he said. "Rock a Hawk doesn't sound like it as bad." It's a different image." He says, "You're growing popular. Hawk Week was gaining popularity."
Renovation of the KU书店store at the Kansas Union includes a new entryway. The Oread Book Shop and the bookstore now covers the
"The students are becoming more receptive," he said. "It's beginning to take off."
Kimberly Briggs, Overland Park freshman, said it was important for people to get involved and meet other people during the week's activities.
"It's good to get out and meet people so you aren't walking into a class and saying, 'Gosh, I don't know anyone,'" she said.
entire second floor. For more on campus construction, see page 12 of the Campus section.
Former presidential candidate
John Anderson is scheduled for
8 p.m. Oct 11 in Wooldruff Audit-
ment. Admission is free. Student
Union Activities is sponsoring Nader Rhodes and Anderson
Committee.
By a Kansan reporter
an Atomic Bomb" Richard Rhodes, will speak at 8 p.m. on Oct. 10 in woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
**Consumer advocate Ralph Nader** will speak at 8 a.m. ppt. 22 in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Admission is free with a KUID and is $2 for the table.
Bork, Wiesel to speak here
Former U.S. Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork and holocaust survivor and author Elie Wiesel are among those scheduled to speak at KU this semester, according to the University Events
■ Bork, whose nomination was rejected by the U.S. Senate, is scheduled for 8 p.m. Oct. 25 in Woodruff Auditorium. The Vickers Course Series, a university endowment tund, is sponsoring speech.
Nader, Rhodes and Anderson
Wiesel, a recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize, is tentatively scheduled to deliver a Browni A. Roberts letter to U.S. President Barack Obama ruff Auditorium, Hillel, a KUJewish organization, invitation Wiesel,
The author of "The Making of
SUNFLOWER HOUSE Cooperative Living 749-0871
Instead of looking through the newspaper for furniture sales, come to where the furniture is always on sale: the Cort Furniture Rental Clearance Center. We have everyday low prices on a huge selection of new, discontinued and previously rented furniture for your home or office. So, come over to Cort. Anytime.
TOP OF THE LINE FURNITURE.
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
So, come on over to Cort. Anytime.
JUFAS ... $99-$299
Many Styles
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS ... $65-$185
Five Piece
DINETTES ... $59-$279
Sled Base
OFFICE CHAIRS ... from $49
Cocktail and End
TABLES ... from $49-$179
Full Size
BEDDING SETS ... only $9
Contemporary & Traditional
Contemporary & Traditional
SOFAS ... $99-$299
BEDDING SETS ... only $99
Monday-Thursday 9-7, Friday 9-5:30, Saturday 10-5
9200 Marshall Dr. - Lenexa. 888-0100
(I-35 to 95th Street West; Right onto Marshall)
VISA MasterCard Accepted
CORT CLEARANCE CENTER
Garage Rental
CORT Furniture Rental
ENRICHED
GRANDEE
AWARDS
AWARD-WINNING
DEALER
29 YEARS
OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
CHAMPIONS
AWARDS
AWARD-WINNING
DEALER
A new year...
DARYL HALL JOHN OATES
DOH YEAH!
new music
ARISTA
* WASHED DEPOTMENT OFFICE
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78701
THE ORIGINAL MUSIC OF THE
FILM BY JEAN-COSTA FRANCISCO
Lp/Cass. only $ 6^{66} $
CD only $ 11^{99} $
THE CHURCH STARFISH
UNDER THE MILKY WAY
Lp/ Cass. only $ 5^{9 9} $
CD only $ 1 1^{9 9} $
From Kief's. . .
CD only $ 1 1^{9 9} $
Lp/ Cass. only $ 5^{99} $ CD only $ 11^{99} $
a new location
Lp/ Cass. only 5$^{99}$ GRP 1100
PETER MURPHY
No. 103
Love My Friends
A Broadway Play, 27th Street at 8th Avenue, New York City, N.Y.
Performed by John C. Murphy and Michael L. Murphy
Music by Robert W. Woodward
Production by Robert W. Woodward & Company
GRAHAM PARKER
The Mona Lisa Story
by John B. Schabner
Illustrated by Christopher
Nash
Random House
Come see us at our new location- BIGGER & BETTER
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
the CRAMOPHONE shop
24th & Iowa LAWRENCE, KS (913)842-181
DUDS n SUDS Good clean fun!
\* Wash-dry-fold service \* Speed Queen washers & dryers
- Complete self-service laundry * Bright, clean atmosphere
- Lounge & entertainment areas * Snack bar * Big-Screen TV
- On site attendants * Video games * Air conditioned
IOWA STREET
9TH STREET
FOOTBALL STADIUM
MISSISSIPPI STREET
DUDS
'N SUDS
SEPT STREET
MASSACHUSETTS STREET
841-8833 918 MISSISSIPPI ST
DUDS SUDS Good clean fun!
---
4
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Scanning the dial...
Area radio stations
FM
KJNK 90.7
rock
Lawrence
KLSI 91.7
adult hits
Kansas City
KCWP 94.9
Top 40
Kansas City
WIBW 95.9
Top 40
Kansas City
KCWV 99.3
new age
Kansas City
KDVV 100.1
Top 40
Kansas City
KYYS 102.1
album
track
Kansas City
KBEQ 104.3
Top 40
Kansas City
XKRX 106.5
Top 40
Kansas City
KMAJ 107.7
adult hits
Kansas City
KANU 91.5
184.2
classical
Lawrence
KFKF 95.7
country
Kansas City
KHUM 95.7
waylistening
Topoka
KUDL 95.7
adult hits
Kansas City
KMBR 99.7
waylistening
Kansas City
KCFX 100.7
dance rock
Kansas City
KPRS 103.3
urban
Kansas City
KLRZ 105.8
Top 40
Lawrence
KTPK 100.5
country
Topoka
90.7 93.3 94.9 97.3 98.9 100.1 102.1 104.3 106.5 107.7
91.5 94.1 95.7 98.1 100.7 103.3 105.9 106.9
580 710 980 1220 1340 1440
810 810 1190 1320 1380 1480
WIBW
information,
country
Kansas City
WHB
710
oldies
Kansas City
KMBZ
980
newalk
Kansas City
KOFO
103.3
country
Ohawa
KFKF
103.3
country
Ohawa
KEWI
103.3
oldies
Kansas City
WDAF
810
country
Kansas City
KCMO
810
newalk
Kansas City
KJLA
1190
big band
Kansas City
KLWN
1380
adult hits
Lawrence
KCNW
1380
religious
Kansas City
KBEA
1380
CNN news
Topoka
Dave James/KANSAN
Studies show VCRs aid conversation
The Associated Press
LOSE ANGELS - VCARS are turning television viewing into video campfire gatherings — kids and parents are not only watching more prime-time TV together, but also are watching other more recent studies show.
"When a VCR comes into a household and the household has children, people tend to talk to each other more," said Carolyn Lain, a Southern Illinois University professor who has held video culture videos since 1984.
"They have to negotiate about what videos to rent and when to play these videos," Lt. said. "If someone wants to 'time-shift' (record) a show for later viewers the person will have to persist from the other people as well."
More communication is only one side effect of families adding VCRs to their television sets. Although many TV owners do not want to be are bringing people together to watch
a single screen, much like the camp fires of vesteryear.
In a survey of 233 homes with VCIs in three Midwestern communities, Lin found that 58 percent of the families spent more time watching TV together and 35 percent had more video parties at home.
"Pre-recorded cassettes appear to have brought back 'family viewing' during prime time. The film is G telive Research. Prime time tape viewing 'not only brings the family together but also appears to be a social resource.'
AGB, a British-owned firm that accepted with退票 from the motor for travelers to view the museum of viewers a set, tracked national VCR recording and playback.
The number of prime-time viewers watching movies and other pre-recorded TV averaged nearly three persons per household, according to AGB. Regular prime-time TV programs averaged 1.7 person per session.
household.
Studies by academic and commercial researchers now provide a profile of the impact of VCRs, now found in 56 percent of U.S. homes. Just five years ago only 10 percent of households had video cassette recorders.
Children are the VCRs' most avid users, spending 50 percent more time watching tapes than adults. According to a study from a month, children under 18 spend an average of 4.4 hours a week watching videos, while adults average 2.3 hours.
Teen-agers developed their own versions of video campfires, often watching tapes in groups at parties. Often they have little adult supervise.
Despite parent group fears that racy adult videos are the biggest video moneymakers, 1987 Video Software Dealers Association figures have shown that nearly 20 percent tapes are tops with nearly 20 percent of the dollar volume apiece.
China's only jazz band enjoys comeback trail
The Associated Press
BEJIING — After a tug on his smoking jacket and a nod to the piano player, Zhou Warrong snaps up his trumpet and unorks a melodic solo. "Satin Doll" never sounded so good, so far away.
China's only jazz band has hit the road, bringing its bag of favorites to fans in Beijing. The Old Peace Jazz Band of Shanghai, as they are formally called, has booked a week at the Kunlun Hotel's Function Room.
In the Function Room, Western and Japanese couples turtl to Zhou's condition of "Hawaiian Sunrise." A lone woman stares in disbelief.
"Us old codgers, we just do this for fun," said Zhou, 65,
the leader of the six-member band.
All of the band's members are above 60, with drummer Cheng Yueqiang the oldest at 70. They learned their trade in the late 1930s and '40s by playing the night spots that made pre-revolutionary Shanghai famous.
"Those were great days for jazz in Shanghai," Cheng recalled. "We played the Metropole, the Paramount. We had bands from America, the Philippine, and we played the competition was rough, but we had good times."
Then came the revolution. In its quest to clean up the prostitution and opium smoking that ran rampant in the city, the communist government closed Shanghai's clubs and banned jazz as "pornographic."
Cheng, Zhou and their four colleagues got jobs as music teachers at schools in Shanghai.
Later, as the country turned further to the left during the Cultural Revolution of 1967-76, the six players were curtailed. In 1973, the group was disbanded.
"The Cultural Revolution was a waste of this country's time," Zhou said. "All of us suffered. And even those musicians who didn't suffer physically, we couldn't play what we wanted."
"It was like creativity died here," said Cao Ziping, the band's piano player. "We just waited for a change."
That change came in 1880, two years after Deng Xiaoping took power and pushed through a series of reforms.
"The Shanghai government decided to bring jazz back to Shanghai, so that Christmas we started playing again."
In the ballroom, a Japanese couple took a few steps on the dance floor to a mournful retreat of "My Heart Belongs to Daddy" and then fled to the back of the room where they lit lights dimmed and more couples swayed to the music.
"The Japanese are intense," Cao said. "They know all the songs and they love jazz."
Zhou said the band was started with foreigners in mind. It wasn't until last year that Chinese were allowed into the band. "It really feels like a place for me," she said.
WE WANT TO BE YOUR SHOE STORE
PUT YOURSELF IN OUR SHOES
McCall's Shoes
Champion Leather
ALSO DUCK CA
Champion Leather Bootie
ALSO DUCK CANVAS
True Blue.
Genuine leather.
Keds
Leather Champions from Keds*. Soft leather sneakers with the same well-known quality and fit as our canvas classics. Leather Champions in a variety of colors. True Blue originals in a world of imitations.
McCall's Shoes
Champion Leather ALSO DUCK CANVAS
M-S 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Thurs to 8:30, Sun. 1:00-5:00
Downtown Lawrence
CHEAP RUGS
For Student Rooms
40% - 75%
off retail
RUG.O.RAMA
Super Store
30th & Iowa
• see our ad on pg. 8 in
the front of this paper
RENT 2 MOVIES and a VCR for $5.99
(Good Monday/Thursday Only)
Must bring in this ad for discount!
Miracle Video
910 North 2nd St. 841-8903
1910 Haskell, Suite 1 841-7504
SUNDAY-SATURDAY 10 AM-10 PM
$5.00 - $6.00 / hr. Guaranteed
That's something you can count on! Entertel, Inc. has 75 telemarketing positions available now!
We Offer:
- Paid Training
- Flexible Hours
- Pleasant Working Conditions
- Valuable Sales Experience
- Advancement Opportunities
Call for an appointment or apply in person today.
841-1200
E.O.E.m/f/h
ENTERTEL,INC
A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC
619
Massachusetts
841-12
E.O.E m/f/h
CITY OF LOS ANGELES
SPECIAL EDITION
A Commemorative "Championship" Front Page
Available only to
KU students FREE with a paid Journal-World Student Special Subscription.
We Are Number 2
Way To Be Number 2
24.03.89
12.16.89
fire Number 1
KU
Subscribe now for the Fall Semester for only -- $21.00 --
Save 24% over the regular home delivery price and receive an 8" x 12" commemorative wall plaque - an actual one-quarter size printing plate in engraved brushed aluminum - depicting the front page of the Journal-World the day the Jayhawks won the NCAA National Championship.
JOURNAL WORLD
*Allow two weeks for delivery of your plaque
Quantities are limited.
Prepayment is required for this offer.
Offer expires September 2, 1988
Simply mail this handy coupon with your check to P. O. Box 888, Lawrence, Ks. 60444 or drop it by our office at 609 New Hampshire.
want to get it daily - Sunday too!
Please start my subscription to the Journal-World as indicated and send me my "Championship Plaque":
New subscription
Name
Continuing subcripion (renewal)
KU Id___
Address
_Apt___
Phone
Check for $21.00
enclosed.
Mastercard
Card #
Vea Expiration Date
OFFICE USE ONLY: JW Customer ID
Start Date
Routing
Expiration Date
Credit Criteria 10.
---
---
5
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
Exhibit brings a taste of the Big Apple
By Grace Hobson
Kansan staff write
The monumental paintings of seven established New York artists comprise the "New Work New York" exhibit, which opened Sunday at the Spencer Museum of Art.
The paintings present everything from brightly colored geometrical moor-like scenes, all enclosed in black backdrops.
New York art critic Kay Larson curated the 21 paintings by Gregory Amenoff, grand painter. The exhibit displays three paintings each by Gregory Amenoff, Ross Blecker, Chris Costen, Vernor Fossen, Snaa Lauffer, Eliza Zinn and others.
The artists are known for their individualist approach to art, and the large, bold paintings exemplify their vigorous style. Explains Larson in the exhibit catalog, "Our work . . . demonstrates a commitment to the continuity of American art, expressed singly instead of groups."
The paintings explore abstract and new forms or art with the bright use of color and the size of the paintings, most more than 6 feet tall and 6 feet wide. Each artist also experiments with varying shapes and textures, displaying tones and themes that differentiate his works from those of the other.
For example, Elizabeth Murray's paintings are sculpture-like. In the largest of all the works, "Traveler's Umbrella," she uses canvas on pieces of wood nailed together diagonally. The result, a huge structure, steers clear of conventional paints.
Vernon Fisher's paintings juxtapose a harsh white and a white and a contemporary palette one color.
"Across the Great Divide" shows large black and white circles with black battlehats moving across the large white canvas. In the center is a young boy standing in a small boat in a pond.
Dense Low, a part-time lecturer in English at U who was at the exhibition Sunday, pointed out the height of the statues.
"The element of time is obvious in his work," she said. "He layers it throughout his paintings."
She said she noticed that some of the artists were contemporary, but some of the paintings could have been done at any time throughout history. "I'll put it in context," but Fisher's is very contemporary," she said.
Whether the art has a old-fashioned or modern flavor, they are all contemporary works. To enhance the contemporary mood of the display, you can use only those paintings completed in the last few years.
Viewers said the New York tones came through strongly, Tony Allard, Lawrence painter and performance artist, said he was bothered by the New York paintings being shown in Kansas.
"I have to wonder what it means in Kansas. The artists were obviously working within a context,"
For her, this abstractness was positive.
"I think we should view a variety of art, even if it isn't what we usually enjoy." she said.
Another painter, Suzie Munz of Lawrence, felt the New York art was a positive influence.
"It gives more culture," she said. "Kansas art is confined to things people can recognize. It is more down to earth. This doesn't remind me of anything I've seen before."
Janet Todd, Lawrence resident, expressed the attitudes Munn found common among Kansas art goers. The dark, bold colors did not appeal to her; pastels were more her taste, she said.
"I like conservative art, the kind you know what it is." she said.
Larson selected the works from galleries and private and public collections. The exhibit will be on display until Oct. 2. In conjunction with the exhibition on Sept. 3, 4 and 10 and a symposium Sept. 11.
'Sesame Street' to introduce baby in 20th season
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The 20th season of PBS "Sesame Street," which begins this November, will lead up to the birth of a baby for Maria and Luis, two of the characters who were married last season.
This season also will mark the 20th anniversary of two of the show's charter cast members — singer-
actor Bob McGrath and Caroll Spinney, the man inside Big Bird.
"When I first heard about it, I didn't think I wanted to be involved with a new children's show because there was nothing that exciting in terms of children's shows at that point," said McGarth, who had been featured on the "Mitch Miller" show and who joined "Sessame Street" in
1969. "But when I saw some of the film and animation that Jim Henson and some of the other people had done, I knew this was really something quite out of the ordinary from what had been on television before."
pher-artist William Wegman this season, a likely response to the trend toward multi-media *shows* such as "Pee-wee's Playhouse."
The producers of the show expect to add new graphics and use more films, including ones by director Jonathan Domee and photographer
One of the major episodes last season was the wedding of characters Luis and Maria. This season's finale will be the birth of their baby, whom the producers hope to see grow up on the show.
THE Fitness Factory
In the Malls shopping center 842-1983
AEROBICS FIRST CLASS FREE
$3...Drop In
$22...10 Visits
$25...1 Month
$69...3 Months
$80...4 Months
$110...6 Months
- Group Rates - Classes Seven Days
- Wood Suspended Floors
Boardwalk apartments
Brand walk
Computer resource center
Indoor/outdoor pools
All new appliances carpet, tile
Stackable washers & dryers available
24 hour maintenance
Ample parking
On site management
Professional landscaping
524 Frontier Rd.
(913) 842-4444
Chicago Style
1801 W. 23rd St.
Southern Hills Mall
Next to Lemans and Fashion Gal
FRONT VISION CARE
FAMILY VISION CARE
Offer expires 9/30/88 not valid in conjunction with other offers.
Dr. Arliss L. Stebbins and Dr. Dennis C. Hoss
are pleased to announce the association of
For Guys And Gals
Come Join us at Chicago Style
Remember for your convenience we offer FREE Alterations
Brass Buckle
DISCOVER VISA MasterCard AMERICAN EXPRESS
Jay J. Burlingame, O.D in the practice of Optometry
SAM SCHNEIDER
Bring this coupon in and receive a complimentary medium soft drink with the purchase of a sandwich.
3111 West 6th Street, Suite A Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 841-5288
A New Restaurant in Lawrence featuring;
Italian beef sandwiches, Vienna hot dogs,
Italian and Polish sausage, and other
great food prepared in the Chicago Style..
Shades of Autumn with
Graduating in December?
FREE DRINK
Law Admissions Office, Room 219
Washburn University School of Law
17th & MacVicar
Topeka, KS 66621
Toll free - 1-800-332-0291
Interested in entering law school in January?
Brass Buckle
Autumn shopping begins with Brass Buckle!
Contact Dottie Harder before September 15
813 Massachusetts
841-7190
Mon-Sat. 9-6 p.m.
Tue. 9-9 p.m.
Sun. 12-5-30 p.m.
Generra
Levi's
Pepe
Guess
Zena
Taboo
Esprit
plus many
more...
AS ANAVY PILOT THE SKY'S YOUR ONLY LIMIT.
Once you've punched through the clouds in an F-14, catapulted off the deck of a carrier, passed the speed of sound twice over, and mastered the aircraft and skills to do it, no challenge will seem too great. You'll be leading the adventure. As an officer and pilot in the U.S. Navy, you'll be getting the kind of experience you need to make your career really take off.
It begins with Navy flight training where you'll learn state-of-the-art airconics, aerodynamics and computer technology. It continues as one of the
RANDOLPH MUNGER
most thrilling and rewarding careers you can choose
Mosthr timing and rewarding careers.
After only four years, you'll be earning at least $35,000. And you'll be receiving an outstanding benefits package with 30 days' paid vacation each year, medical and dental care, low-cost life insurance and tax-free allowances.
To quality, you must have a BA or a BS degree, be no more than 25 years old, be able to pass an aptitude test and physical examination, and be a U.S. citizen.
If you have a dream of adventure and your aspirations are lofty, find out more about being a Navy pilot. Call:
1-800-821-5110
NAVY OFFICER.
LEAD THE ADVENTURE.
6
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
MOORE FOREST
CAMP
10
Sue Schellie Special to the KANSAN
Ron Simmonian, Overland Park senior, playing Melvin in "Melvin Loses Weight," jumps over Tim DePaeage, Emporia senior, while DePaeage film a scene for the movie.
Student filmmakers lighten heavy subject
Bv Debbie Bengtson
Kansan staff writer
Martha, jogging around the pond, spies a young man lying on his back. From his brightly colored sweatspants, she concludes he is yet another victim of the jogging craze. He is breathing but doesn't look good. She asks it
"Yeah," Melvin says, as he lies on the ground, weak from the workout. "Why...don't I look all right?"
"Cut!" yells the director. "This is all wrong, Jenny Martha has just stopped jogging. You can be out of bed and see your dog."
It's not the new Meryl Streep film being directed by Mike Nichols. It's "Melvin Loses Weight," an 11-minute film made by University of Kansas students, filmed this summer on campus.
The film is about Melvin a love-struck guy desperately trying to lose weight at the command of his overly
"I in the end, Melvin loses the weight," said David Yonally, Overland Park senior, who wrote and directed the film. "But it is not physical weight he loses, it's mental weight. He gets out of a destructive relationship."
Melvin jigs to lose weight and meets Martha, also jogging to lose weight for her boyfriend.
"Everyone can identify with trying to lose weight." "Yeaally said, and also being in a destructive relation," he added.
Tim DePace, Emporia senior produced the film. He said "Melvin Loses Weight" was originally produced on video. The response was so good that he and Yonally decided to make it a film.
The film is made independent of the University by DePere and Voynich.
Yonally said the film was a huge step technically and
dramatically. They used a 16mm double system. The 16mm is smaller than that of feature films, but the same type of zoom is used in them.
DePieper and Yonally have worked on five other projects together, including a fake commercial. "The Nice Girls Don't Explode," which was filmed in Lawrence two years ago. But they said this project was
"I am so confident about how this will turn out that we could enter it in any festival," and Yonllah. "And we
Ron Simonian, Overland Park senior, plays the overwrought Melvin. He said he had a lot of experience on the field.
Simonian said he enjoyed working with Yonally and DePapee "This is the first time I can honestly say that DePapee has been my best friend."
Shannon Broderick, Leawood senior, plays the napping girl friend, Michelle. She said she enjoyed playing the role because Michelle so much different from herself.
"I don't worry about my weight, and Michelle was blinded by this losing weight obsession," she said.
Broderick said that the University didn't allow a lot of experience in film, yet in the past two years it had started to produce.
"Any experience for a college student is great," she said. "Getting your feet wet in film is a valuable resource."
Martha, the young woman Melvin falls in love with, is played by Jenny Barrick of Overland Park. She plans to attend the University of Arizona or a university in New York, where she will be this is her first time working with DePpe and Yonah.
Advertise in the Kansan Call 864-4358
Advertise in the Kansan
TAE KWON DO
Anniversary Special! $ 49 35
1 Month Introductory Membership ...
INCLUDES
FREE UNIFORM
(450.00 VALUE)
• Man, woman, children (age 5 and up)
• 2 full time black belt instructors
• Classes 6 days/week (day, evenings, weekend)
• Registered with the World Tae Kwon Do Federation
• Comfortable facilities (locker room, showers, parking, pre-shop & lobby)
• No overcrowded classes (average class size 10 to 12)
"Quality Instruction Is Not A
New Horizons
Black Belt Academy of Tae Kwon Do
TAKENOUT
"Quality Instruction Is Not A Boast, But Our Guarantee."
New Horizons
749-4400, 23rd and Louisiana
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
BLOOM COUNTY Coming Monday
Advertise in the Kansan
Nowhere to Run
Nowhere to Hide
Headmasters.
809 Vermont Lawrence, Kansas 66044
LAMP SALE
SOLID BRASS
BANKERS LAMPS
SWING ARM
WALL LAMPS
SOLID BRASS
BANKERS LAMPS
---
SWING ARM WALL LAMPS
YOUR CHOICE 29.99
---
YOUR CHOICE 29159
---
POLISHED BRASS TABLE LAMPS YOUR CHOICE 39.99
SOLID
BRASS
TENT
LAMPS
SWING ARM
OR
6-WAY
FLOOR
LAMPS
YOUR CHOICE 49.99 Weavers
9th & Massachusetts
LAWRENCE'S DEPARTMENT STORE SINCE 1857
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
7
Pee-wee or Paul? A reporter's nightmare
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES - Entertainment writers are always informed that Pee Wee Herman is a Pee Wee Herman, the film and television star, not as Paul Reubens.
How do you deal with that? Would you interview Lacaille Balli as Lucy Hircano, Sean Connery as James Bond, or the other way around, in sneaks and baby lilies.
Such questions go through a reporter's mind as he awaits the arrival of the star on a hone, empty Paramount set on fire. "If the far end, a tiny figure in the too-tight skin, hair plucked down, lips pursed. But as he sits down to talk, he is — sligh — neither Peee-wow nor rather, another, he's someone in the middle.
He has come to talk about "Big Top Pee-wee," the Paramount Pictures release he hoped would repeat the success of the 1955 "Peee-Wee Big Adventure," returns so far have been respectable but not overheating. But he also talked about other matters, including Rebens. "Why a circus movie?"
"I grew up in Sarasota, Florida, which is the old winter headquarters of the Ringling show," he explains. "I knew a lot of circus people. My school had a circus that included children of the performers."
"I always wanted to be an aerialist. But they told me I was too scrappy to be a catcher. I thought might be a claw or acrobat, and I learned to sight the tightrope (which he does in the film). But I got in show mode. I never saw it, and always thought if I didn't get successful, I'll give up and join the circus."
Born Paul Rubenfeld in Peekskill, N.Y., in 1923, he grew up in Sasarota where his parents run a lamp store. He taught at the University putting on shows for the neighbor kids, later graduating to summer stock. After high school he spent a year as an assistant teacher then turned down by the Julliff School and Carnegie-Mellon University. So he enrolled at the Disneyland Resort Institute of the Arts in Valencia.
"When I first came out (to Hollywood), I thought people would discover the movie star, and they figured out a way to keep you a movie star," he reflected. "I had an unrealistic view of what I was going to do when I realized that I wasn't going to be one of those people who were decided I better discover myself."
When and where was Pee-wee born?
"Difficult question," he says cautiously. "I was part of a comedy group here in Los Angeles, and we
had our own theater."
Let the record show that the theater was The Groundlings, where Reubens appeared at night while preparing pizzas and selling Füller brushes by day. In 1979, he began developing the character of a would-be comedian who is hopelessly imitative and insensitive from a one-inch harmonica, Herman from an obnoxious childhood acquaintance.
Pee-wee Herman became a one-hour show he performed for a year at the Rozy theater on the Sunset Strip, then taped for HBO. "Late Night With David Lefterman" brought him to New York and Madison NV specials and appearances on "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson."
"Pee-wee's Big Adventure"
prove that the comedian had wide appeal. He was one of the few who wasn't surprised by the film's success.
"I was confident. I felt like the script was good, and the director (Tim Burton) made 'beetlejuice' and the team were good. I had a nice thing about it. It was more relieved that it was a success, that my feelings were right."
"Pee-ee's Playhouse" began appearing on CBCS Saturday morning in the spring of 1867 and has been a staple of theater for over a century and entertainment. Who did he
enter children's programming?
"I guess my real motivation is 'I guess begging me to do it. I keep saying don't forget it.' They said they, please do it. So I decide to give them a break and do one last time."
"Really, it just seemed like a fun thing to do. At first we discussed an animated cartoon, which I didn't want to do. Then I told them about a sort of salute to children's shows that was more oriented for adults. It started out as a midnight show that I liked and then a salute. So I suggested making it a live-action show like the ones I grew up on. They said OK."
Reubens laps into Herman when he discusses one of his co-stars in "Big Top Pee-wee," a talking pig.
"We had a nation-wide talent search for the pigt, and when you do the job, we will be called talent," he said. "I will have to wait for the critics to tell me whether he stole records from me. I am a giving man," he said. So we meet even somewhere.
"Since I wrote the film, I have the better letter, funner lines. I also try to breathe down the director's voice and I am very proud that we has getting too many laughs, then -- nip, snap, nibble is funner in a manic movien than Pee-ve Herman."
He giggles.
The Associated Press
Bakker home current decor not the taste of new owner
"It's just a house and it happens to be a little famous." Robert Rubino said of the 10,266-square-foot house.
TEGA CAY, M. The ma-
Tega Cay, M. The ma-
former PTL television evangelist
Binker is remodeling the
$805,000 house and hopes its moti-
rity is preserved.
green carpet that covers most of the house will be removed, and a 19-by-22-foot closet will be changed into a bedroom.
The four-bedroom, five-fathom home has a 36-foot-long swimming pool, a boat dock, a gym, an exercise room and a music room.
Little evidence of the Bakkers' taste will be left once the redecoration is complete. Rubino said.
"I looked at the house and it was just what I wanted," he said.
LIBERTY HALL VIDEO
Check Us Out First!
Mon-Thurs: tapes $1.50, players $3.00
Fri-Sun: tapes $3.00, players $5.00
plus many $1.00 tapes all the time
For example, the gold-plated swan bathroom fixtures and the
646 MASS. 913/749-1972
A lot of curious people still stroll down his driveway to look at the house that once belonged to Bakker, who was forced from the ministry in a sex and money scandal.
RUG·O·RAMA
Super Store 30th & Iowa * see our at page. p. 8 in the front section of this paper
CHEAP
RUGS
For Student Rooms
40% - 75%
off retail
9th & Mississippi (On the corner.)
LIBERTY HALL 748
Mass 1912
***** MAGNIFICENT CLIENT VIEWING.
"Powawaqatsi is most viewing."
Jack Gerner, GANNET NEW SERVICE
From the Collections of
HOYANNASQATSI
Dedicated to GOOD RIGHTS
Management and Service
THE CANNON GROUP INC.
THE CANNON GROUP INC.
THE CANNON GROUP INC.
POWAQQATSI
Life in Transformation
CANNON G
G
HEADQUARTERS
- COSTUMES FOR RENT & SALE
PARTY
POWAQQATSI
Barb's Vintage Rose
INDEPENDENT LAUNDROMAT
BABY BOX
642 Mass 748 1912
MAGNIFICENT MOVIEWIMING "Powaqatsi is must viewing." Jack Green, GAINETT NEWS SERVICE
From the Collections of
KOWAQATSI
Directed by JODREY MEIGER
Associate Director with the PGA
THE CANADIAN GROUP INC.
THE CANADIAN GROUP INC.
FRANKLIN C. FOX LLP
LOS ANGELES, CA
POWAQATSI
Life in Transformation
CANNON
LAWRENCE PREMIER
AUGUST
21-26 & 28-31
UNIVERSITY
LUTHERAN
CENTER
15th & Iowa
843-0620
Sunday Worship
8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
UNIVERSITY
LUTHERAN
CENTER
15th & Iowa
843-0620
Sunday Worship
8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
- LOWEST PRICES & BEST SELECTION
"Other" Laundromats
ONLY AT
- VINTAGE CLOTHES from 1900 - 1960
OR
85¢/Wash
- FORMALS, TUXES,
ACCESSORIES
927 Mass.
841-2451
YOU CHOOSE!!!
8/25 7:00 p.m.
Volleyball,
Sundaees, Videos
8/28 Noon
Free Meal
A KU Student
Organization
50¢ /Wash
M-S 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Th 'til 8 p.m.
Where should you do your laundry?
DJ RAY VELASQUEZ
BIG SOUND FROM THE UNDERGROUND
75¢ DRAFTS
DJ DAVE PHILLIPS
HP JAMS FOR SQUARE TIMES
"YOU WANT TWELVE INCHEZ"
WE'VE GOT EM. NOTING LESS THAN SEVEN GUARANTEED."
10000000000
DJ RAY VELASQUEZ
EYES OF METROPOLIS
75F DRAFTS
DJ RAY VELASQUEZ
DJ DAVE PHILLIPS
BEATS FOR INDUSTRY
PALM. AND ASSORTED COLORS
EPS FREE ADMISSION WITH VALID KU ID
AMBIENTE DE NOCTURNAL DANCE ENVIRONMENT BAILE DELLA ENVIROMENTE ENVIRONNEMENT DE BAL NOCTURNE KANSAS CITY STREET NICKMO
GETTING TO EYE BEST EASY
GO 40 MINUTES EAST ON I-70 TO THE 6TH AND
BROADWAY EXIT. RIGHT ONTO BROADWAY. GO TWO
BLOCKS. LEFT ONTO 8TH STREET. THEN ONE
BLOCK TO THE LUCAS PLACE BUILDING.
PARTY.
8
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansar
'Frank's Place' gets awards but needs ratings for success
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — When CBS "Frank's Place" picked up an award from the Television Critics Association, she said the honor shared with ABC's "The Wonder Years" — it was recognition from the one group "Frank's Place"
A cheer went up in the room when the award was announced at the recent television convention here. But what "Frank's Place" means is that he has accorded from the press. And have been plenty of accolades. Despite them, "Frank's Place" hasn't found a large audience because it's the kind of non-formula show that takes a while to build and because it has been in six different seasons in its one season on the air.
It isn't on CBS' fail schedule. CBS
tells the news network that he can't
Llemaerts could be couldn't find a good enough time slot for it. Instead,
it's being held as a midweek announcement.
Meaenhe, there are some awards being given out in this Sunday that have been called "luxury stylish, sophisticated, warm-hearted series. Its cast and crew were surprised and delighted when it was released by Emmys, including best comedy.
"It was wonderful," said series star *Tim Reid*, who was nominated as best lead actor in a comedy. "I felt very ..."
"Yahoo!" interrupted his wife and co-star, Daphne Maxwell.
"Yeah." Reid said. "Yahoo! is about the only way I can explain the feeling I felt."
Reid is co-executive producer of
the series with Hugh Wilson, who produced the critically praised "WKRP"
Wilson sees similarities between the two shows because "WKRP" never got high ratings during its run, but its second and third syndicated series in reruns. "We just had to keep doing show they're embarrassed to take off the air, even though the ratings are no good, and though the ratings are no good with 'Frank & Place.' Wilson said
"Frank's Place" is in set New Orleans Creole restaurant. Reid plays a Boston professor who inherits the restaurant, Chez Louisanne, a chef of the creole "Chez" from his late, estranged father, a leeched in the community.
"It's not your normal, spoon-fed television." Maxwell said. "You have to listen to 'Frank's Place' or you miss it. It's a doggie-biscuit cookie 'OK,' we're going to laugh." "It's time to be real quiet now."
"It's just an incredibly different life. It's more. I would say, love, than a rugged, enigmatic sometimes, it's poignant. Sometimes, like 'Where's Ed'? It's not."
In that episode, the boys from the Chez played hide-and-seek with a health inspector with the embalmed body of a deceased cohort.
a serious episode, "The Bridge," garnered Emmy nominations for Wilson for writing and for guest star Beah Richards' acting.
An elderly customer drives off a bridge in a drunken stunner after being served at the bar of the Chez. His family brings suit against the bar for allegedly overserving him, and it like Frank will lose the restaurant.
Bowei Beibseng (Robert Harper),
lawyer for the couple, will be
no match for the quick-witted
attorney (Conchata Farrell)
wearing the dead man's
suit.
Nevertheless, Bubba goes out to the projects to try to talk to the widow (Richardis). The pivotal scene is a virtual monologue by the widow when she finally admits that her laborer husband had staged his murder. She was not dead but had read that a person could see a bar over a drunken-driven death, and he hoped to leave something to his family that way.
Wilson's account of Richards' performance sounds like a plot for "Frank's Place."
"I knew she had the big speech at the end, and if it wasn't wonderful, that was big trouble," Wilson recalled.
"She came in, and we were about three hours late, and she just sat over me, but I was afraid to be in the. "The set was very quiet because the subdued nature of the material, and everybody was thinking, 'Why are we gonna be in a cold, ugly place.'"
"She came in and started to rehearse, and I said, 'Whoa, whoa, wait a minute.' She said. Do you have any plans? No, I said, No, I just want to shoot this.
"so we shot it, long shot, medium caseup, did it three times, and she came back. The whole thing Harper was having trouble doing his lines because he was blown out by the bullets.
"She did it, then we turned around and did it for Harper. She said, Thank you very much, got up, and went home, and appeared innocuous applause, and she walked off."
New Hatfield-McCoy feud surfaces
"This part of the state doesn't have high mountains and waterfalls, but we do have the most interesting history," she said. "It has a history that is fascinating."
not something to be proud of, but it is history."
The Associated Press
At least 14 people died in the feed that pitted the McCoy clan of Pike County, Ky. against the Hattfield camp of Wickiowaga.
LOGAN, W.Va. — One hundred years after the Hatfield-McCoy feud ended, West Virginia is embroiled in a polite debate on the propriety of cashing in on the bloodshed
vo one knows what prompted the bloodied. Speculation centers on a stolen hog and a Romeo-and-Juliet plot.
The tour covers five cemeteries, two diapidated towers, one battle site and some papaw bushes at the site. The museum is open daily from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Guides at Chief Logan State Park led three-hour tours of Feudin' Country during a weekly festival that ended Sunday. The show included films, slide shows, music and souvenirs.
While many revel in the homespun notoriously, *Coy* (eud- perpetuates ugly stereotypes of Appalachians.
Could you use money from Home next semester?
PETER WOOD
If you're studying in the health professions, there's a HEAL loan program with a special low rate
Pig Broken
Under the Guaranteed Student I can program, for example you don't need collateral, a cosigner or an established credit rating. First and second-year students can receive up to $2,625 a year or up to $4,000 a year. You make no payments until six months after graduation or after you become a part-time student.
In addition, some students receive Supplemental Loans for Students (SLS) and parents of undergraduates can access these loans through the Parent Loans program
To receive your student loan application, call Connie Holmes at 321-333. Your application will be processed and mailed to the school of your choice.
Whether you start on up for college or finish up a graduate degree, there one tough subject you'll have to face next semester.
Tuition
The good news is, Home State Bank can help you find the money for college Because just last year more than 1,000 students received their low interest loans from us.
Now, isn't that a good
So, if you have an intense desire for that college diploma, come to Home State Bank. We have just the loan program for you.
reason to call Home?
↔
Home State Bank
Minnesota Ave. at 9th St • Kansas City, Kansas 6610
321-3333 • Member FDIC
An equal opportunity lender
Welcome to Arby's.
Arby's
Coca-Cola
Trade mark®
We're
Proud to
Arby's
Coca-Cola
Trade mark®
We're Proud to Announce...
Arby's and Coca-Cola have joined forces to provide you with the top quality food and beverages...served by our friendly, efficient staff.It's an unbeatable combination!
Arby's
Watch for our coupons in "The Lawrence Book" and "College Coupons"
TASTE THE ARBY'S Difference!
1533 West 23rd Street
Store Hours: Sun-Thu, 10 a.m.-midnight
Drive thru ill open 11 a.m. and Fr. and
Sat.
1533 West 23rd Street
The Carver Receiver
with Asymmetrical Charge-Coupled
FM Stereo Detector
Retail $850⁰⁰
Now $750⁰⁰
Save $100⁰⁰
KENWOOD
Ocular Radiography
Eye radiography
Ophthalmology
Optometry
Medical imaging
KENWOOD
KENWOOD
10:10
CARVER
9970
KENWOOD
100.1
FM 89.7
AM 95.1
Luxman R117 Receiver
More Power Than Ever Before
Retail $1200⁰⁰
Now $999⁰⁰
Save $200⁰⁰
Kenwood
4 Component In-Dash
AM/FM Stereo Cassette
Retail $34900
Now $29995
Save $5000
LUXMAN
JVC
JVC
Video Ready Remote
Computer-Controlled Receiver
Retail $42000
Now $36995
Save $5000
University
udio
Mon..Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
University
Audio
Mon.-Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
University
Audio
2319 Louisiana ▪ Lawrence
841-3775
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
9
Newest saint worked with Potawatamis
By Karen Boring
Kansan staff writer
One hundred and forty-six years after finishing her work with the Potawatomi Indians in what is now Ontario, Ms. Hull has officially become a saint.
Venerable N. Bernard, A.S.R.
PHILIPPINE
DUCHESNE
Frontier Missionary of the Sacred Heart
(1784-1852)
A LOUIS CHEVEN RAY
PHILIPPINE DUCHESNE MUSEUM
PHILIPPINE
DUCHESNE
Frontier Missionary of the Sacred Heart
1768-1872
N. LEONARD CHEMER ROEJT
WITH EDITIONS BY
M. MAYER AND E. RENEED HAWKINS
AND ALEXANDER PARKS
HALO LIFE GROUP, INC.
2003
ROEJT PRESS
The Kansas Collection in Spencer Research Library is featuring an exhibit on the life of Duschee, the most recently canonized saint.
An exhibit of books, articles and artwork on the life of Saint Philippine Duchess is on display at the Spencer Research Library until the end of August.
On July 3, in St. Peter's Basílica in Montreal, she is canonized Sister Rose Pujanipe Duchese for her work in the Missouri and Kansas territories in the
Duchesne was born in France in 1769 and came to the United States in 1813. She founded schools, convents and churches. She lives at Louis and Charles, Mrs. Charles, Mo. areas.
In 1814, at age 72, Duchenne asked to be sent to the Kansas Territory to fulfill a lifelong dream of working with Indians. She worked for a year in the towabati tribe at the Sugar River mission in present-day Linn County
Because of failing health, she layed in sugar Creek for only a few days. She loved her Charles, despite her pleas to be allowed to die among the Indians. She recovered partially and spent the rest of her life in the Indian children. She died in 1852.
Although her stay in Sugar Creek was short, the Indians loved her and named her Quh-Kah-Ka-Num, or "soroman" to someone who Paws All the People.
Beverly Boyd, professor of English, who has become a specialist on Duchene, also attended the ceremony. Boyd has written a book of
poems about Dushee titled "Philippe's Windows and Other Poems." Her poetry and some of her research were presented in the Kansas Collection exhibit.
Sheryl Williams, curator of the Kansas Collection, said. "She has been working tirelessly to promote knowledge of Mother Duchene and
The exhibit features a biography, articles and art about Duchessen. Photographs of murals and stained glass windows from the Sacred Heart Cemetery.
her work in Kansas."
The exhibit will be on display from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. until the end of August. It is open to the public.
New Fall Collection
SCOT'S LTD.
SCOT'S LTD.
919 Massachusetts
842-6069
Mon. Sat. 10:00-5:00
til 8:30 Thurs.
Sun. 10:00-5:00
Leaving Town?
Airline Tickets
At airline count no service charge
prices
Make your travel arrangements on campus
See Maupintour Travel Service for:
- The lowest airfares — Complete travel arrangements
Fairfield, Raleigh and Jones Dell Shores
- Car rental — Hotel confirmations
* Student semester break holidays
- Eurail, Britrail and Japan Rail Passes
- Student semester break holidays
- Travel Insurance
- ON CAMPUS TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
749-0700
Maupintour travel service
KU Union 831 Massachusetts
Gutierrez Presents
Fajita Express
TEXICAN DELIVERED
841-8000
- Fajitas 16 oz.
- Burritos
- Sanchos
- Much more
Enjoy diet Coke Enjoy Coke
- Salads
50c
Fajita Express
TEXICAN DELIVERED
841-8000
Fajitas for 4 Express Party
$3.00 OFF!
Expires: 9-15-88
Campus Looks
Savings on jeans and athletic shoes for guys & gals
levi's
Sale 21.99 reg.$34
Stonewashed Levi's 501 jeans for men
Sale 29.99 reg.$40
Whitewashed Levi's 501 jeans for men (also in black)
All women's jeans 25% off
Sale 23.99 reg.$32
Lee, $ ^{ \textcircled{6}} $ Palmetto, Zena, Jordache, Squeeze and more
Lee Relaxed Rider cotton jeans
100%
A
Sale 47.99
Nike $ ^{\textcircled{8}} $ Air Cross Trainer
Reg. 54.99. Full-grain leather upper with solid rubber outsole. A great training shoe that is versatile to perform in weight-training, and light running activities. Men's size.
You're looking smarter than ever at
SOCIAL WORK
Sale 37.99
VSL4P
MERCURY CROSS COAST
VICTORIA
O
Reebok $ ^{\textcircled{R}} $ Newport
Reg 42-99 Newport Classic for men and women. The softest gament leather upper and an absorbent tery lining.
© 1968, J. C. Penney Company, Inc
Hours:
Monday 9:00 a.m. Pm.
Sunday 10:00 a.m. Pm.
9:30 a.m. Pm.
Sale price sells优惠 through
online.
at JCPenney 23rd & Ousdahl
---
7
10
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansar
Martin Scorsese stretches 'Last Temptation of Christ' too far
The Associated Press
What if Hitler had won World War II? What if John F. Kennedy had lived?
Some folks are fascinated by history as it wasn't, others are bored. Now Martin Scorsese asks us to watch *Pulp* if Jesus had not died on the cross.
The question was posed in the 1653 novel by Nikos Kanzakatzis, "The Last Temptation of Christ." The book has been condensed into a screenplay by Paul Schrader ("Taxi Driver," "The Mosquito Coast") and directed
Review
by Scorsese. Both are uncompromis ing filmmakers.
by his former disciples, who reprove him for his desertion. They reveal the angel to be sakit and encourage him to enter the temple and as the god has intended him to.
The hypothesis: Jesus leaves his agony on the cross, led by an angel into a green valley. He shares the story of the biblical death of Jesus who later dies. Jesus is angry with God over his loss, but the angel leads him to the home of Mary and Martha, where they eat lunch with both women and leads a peaceful life. On his deathbed he is visited
This last temptation of Christ — which Jesus is shown, to have rejected — occupies the final quarter of the film. The previous three-quarters are an idiosyncrasy retelling of the Christ story. Some of the teachings of Jesus are depicted in accomplished cinematic style, particularly the interplaced beatitudes and the rescue of Mary Magdalene from stoning.
The baptism sequence looks like a Middle East elegy, with hair-whip-patterned bangs and a wild-wool Andre Gregory ("My Dinner with John") as the John.
Other scenes are embarrassing,
especially Jesus plucking his heart
from his breast. The scene didn't
come on until they left, and the
Temple of Dorn," either.
Scensee can be commended for avoiding the excesses of Hollywood's earlier biblical epics. The Moroccan movies, like *The Wizard of Oz* and the wardrobe and sets are in desert-
drab hues and crowd scenes (perhaps because of the bare-bones budget) are not filled with a cast of thousands.
"The Last Tempelation of Christ" is reportedly a longtime passion for Scorsese. It shows. He has poured his considerable talent into the film. But he has overextended himself, the story beyond audience endurance.
The film focuses repeatedly on the relationship of Jesus (Wilhelm Diele) and his brothers (Stefan). Jesus commands Judas to betray him, a curious interpretation indeed.
Unlike the remote, simplified Jesus of other films, "The Last Tempest" portrays him as complex and indecisive, a Palestinian Hamlet. At times Dafee can be movelike, with an ambiguity of the role and the veratrague.
The other roles are over-simplified: Barbara Herbison as the voluptuus Magdalene; Harry Dean Stanton as Jack Frost; David Bowie as an aftere font.
"The Last Tempation of Christ" is a Universal Picture release produced by Barbara De Fina. The rating is Rx with nudity and sex scenes.
PENNYLane
CASSETTES • COMPACT DISCS • RECORDS • VIDEOS
$5.99 Record/Cassette
$11.99 Compact Disc
$5.99 Record/Cassette
$9.99 Compact Disc
$5.99 Record/Cassette
$11.99 Compact Disc
JOAN JETT THE BLACKHEARTS
UP YOUR ALLEY
Including
I Hate Myself For Loving You/Little Liar
Still Dream About You
Night With James Dean
BIG AUDIO DYNAMITE
TIGHTEN UP VOL. '88
Including
Just Play Music/Other 99/Mr. Walker Said
Appelcat/Hip Neck & Thigh
PUBLIC ENEMY
IF TAKES A NATION OF MILLIONS TO HOLD US BACK
Including
Don't Believe The Hypocrite With the Noise
Rebel Without a Pause
Cold Lamper With Flavor/Prophets Of Rage
$5.99 Record/Cassette
$11.99 Compact Disc
$6.99 Record/Cassette
$11.99 Compact Disc
HOTHOUSE FLOWERS
PEOPLE
FEATURING I DON'T Wanna GO ON WITH YOU
LIKE THAT A WORD IN BRIGHT TOWN
OR PEENTY SINCE GOD INVENTED GIRLS
GOODNESS MAKE LIKE BRAND NEW LEGS
AND MAD HATTERS START TWO
THE ROBERT CRAY BAND
DON'T BE ARRAID OF THE DARK
Featuring: DON'T BE ARRAID OF THE DARK
ACTIVE THIS WEEK
"GOTTA CHANGE THE BOULES"
MICHELLE SHOCKED
SHORT SHARE SHOCKED
Featuring: HOW MACH IS WORKING
MIchelle Shocked
PolyGram Records
PolyGram Records
PolyGram Records
PolyGram Records
$6.99 Record/Cassette
$11.99 Compact Disc
$6.99 Record/Cassette
$11.99 Compact Disc
ELTON JOHN
REG STRIKES BACK
Featuring I DON'T Wanna GO ON WITH YOU
LIKE THAT A WORD IN BRIGHT TOWN
OR PEENTY SINCE GOD INVENTED GIRLS
GOODNESS MAKE LIKE BRAND NEW LEGS
AND MAD Hatters START TWO
GLENN FREY
SOUL SEARCHIN'
Featuring: TRIBE LOVE/SOUL SEARCHIN'
LIVIN
RIGHT LEFT'S PRETEND WE RE STELL IN LOVE
JIMMY BUFFETT
HOT WATER!
Featuring: HOW MACH IS WORKING
MIchelle Shocked
We have Lawrence’s best selection of cassettes, compact discs, records, and more!
844
MASS
749-4211
HOURS:
M-SAT
10:00-8:00
SUN
11:00-6:00
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
11
Tempting question: to see or not to see
"Whaddya think?" Slats Grobnik asked. "Should we go see it?"
See what?
"You know, that movie about Jesus that's got everybody foaming at the mouth."
Ah, you mean "The Last Temptation of Christ."
"That is it. You wanna go?"
Well, it would be interesting to see what the flap is all about. Do you want to go?
"I dunno. I like happy endings, but from what I read, it sounds like a downer."
Well, it's hard to have a happy ending with a crucifixion.
"No, it can be done. I saw a Bible movie on the late show that finished OK.
"Victor Mature was a gladiator. He started out as a mean guy, but after the crucifixion he turned into a good guy, although he still looked like a mope, but that's the way Victor Mature always looked.
"I was falling asleep near the end, but I think he turned in his sword and armor for a burial war-drobe, and that made him holy. Why is it that if you're going to be bolt you get to wear clothes that
I don't know, but that was your standard Hollywood Bible film. I gather that "The Last Temptation is something quite different."
BRAHMIN A.
Mike Royko
On 'Last Temptation of Christ'
"Yea, I don't remember any Catholic cardinals or Jerry Falwell or anybody getting mad about me," she said. "I know of old movies where there would be a lot of clouds and lightning around the sky, and then you hear
"Except it wasn't God, it was some guy with a deep radio-announceer voice. What he said was who he guy who did soap commercials played God?"
Because in "The Lest Temptation of Christ," Jesus is portrayed as someone with human frailties, subject to the same temptations as the
"Like what? They didn't have racetracks in those days."
Well, there is a scene in which he has a dream that He gets married. "I'll do梦 about it! What's
urthrashed
wrong? are you?
It's only if you
actually get married when you're
wide awake that you have troubles."
Yes, but in the movie He also dreams about having sex, and some
of it is shown on the screen
"Huh. at my age, I dream about having sex, too, but to be honest, I wouldn't want to see myself doing it on a movie screen."
The point is that Jesus is portered as having self-doubts and character flaws, and as not being sure of his own divinity.
"Sort of like a split personality?"
From what I have read, yes
"I can see where that could be a problem. In those days, they didn't have shrieks. They didn't have affections and couldn't have afforded it on a carpenter's paycheck. Especially before they got unit scale. So, we are going to go
I don't know. There probably will be pickets at the theater. People are really angry. Fundamentalists, religious extremists. Christianity is up in arms.
"That doesn't make sense. It's just a movie, some pictures on a screen with a soundtrack. If they were real people I would home, read the Bible and not go to it."
No. they believe that it is blasphemous, an insult to Christ and morally unacceptable, and that it binds them down the faith of those who do see it.
see it."
"He used to do stuff like that, turn somebody into salt, flooding the whole world, getting a guy swallowed by a big fish.
"I don't understand that kind of thinking. If the movie is so terrible, then why didn't Git hit the studio with a blot of lightning?
"So if He let them make the movie, he can't be too upset about it, right?" I mean, it wouldn't have even taken a lightning bolt to stop them. A stagehand strike would have done it."
Only the theologians can answer your questions, and I'm not sure about them, because they can't agree on the movie.
"Well, I don't get it. Why didn't all those people get mad when George Burns played God? I mean, if they don't like Jesus having weird dreams, what about GD smoking a cigar and doing parlor tricks?"
George Burns playing God was meant to be funny.
"Well, they foiled me. Considering the shape the world is in, I thought it was a documentary."
It was.
Sure, that was the whole idea:
God as a stand-up comic.
STORY IDEA?
Call 864-4810
posters FRAMES fields downtown 842-7187
5
KEWIPER ARENA
KANSAS CITY · MISSOURI
APRIL + 1988
JUST ARRIVED!
50th NATIONAL
CHAMPIONS
Kansas JAY HAWKS
Limited Silkscreen Print Available framed or unframed
only at
FRAME WOODS
842-4900
FAR SIDE Monday in the KANSAN
Get Started Right
This Semester
IMPROVE YOUR
STUDY SKILLS
- Listening and Note taking Workshop
*Academic Skill Entrancement Workshop*
(time management, listening and
notaking, and flexible reading) FREE
Tuesday, August 30
SAC
STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
Tuesday, August 30
6:30-9:00 pm. in 300 Strong Hall
Wednesday, Sept. 7, 3:30-5:30 pm, in the Big 8 Room
Kansas Union
- Learning a foreign Language ( study skills to help with any foreign language ) ERFE
Thursday, Sept. 1, 7:00-9:00 pm; in 300 Strong Hall
*Math Learning Lab*
( learning strategies and skills for success **math** ) FREE
Algebra : Wednesday, Sept. 7, 7:00-9:00 pm. in Strong Hall
Calculus : Monday, Sept. 12, 7:00-9:00 pm. in 300 Strong Hall
- Reading for Comprehension and Speech
(and factors and identify key points)
(read faster and identify key points)
Three class sessions, six hours of instruction-register to pay $16.00/month in 121 Strong Hall.
$15.00 materials in 121 Strong Hall.
Tuesday, Sept. 6 12:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m.
Tuesdays, Sept. 8, 13:20 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.
MARK YOUR CALENDARS
Watch for these and other topics offered through the semester Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Run a classified ad and get a
Small Frozen Yogurt
FREE
That's right,
ice cream cone
That's right,
That's right,
FREE Small Frozen Yogurt At FLAVORS
simply place a non-commercial classified ad in the Kansan and you'll get a coupon for
For a limited time, you can get a coupon good for a free small frozen yogurt when you place a Kansan classified ad. It's as easy as coming to the Kansan offices, 119 Stauffer-Flint to place your pre-paid auto sales, for rent, for sale, lost, miscellaneous, personal or wanted classification.*
*Offer good for non-business private party ads only. 1 coupon per visit.*
*Offer good for non-business private party ads only. 1 coupon per visit.*
16 PAYMENTS: COUPON GOURP GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Mon-Fri. 8-5 864.4358
864-4358
FLAVORS
9th & Indiana
10:30 a.m. - 12:30
(late nights)
Free
Makeup Lesson. See yourself in Merle Norman's most breathtaking looks from vibrant to understated. Polished and beautiful.
MERLE NORMAN STUDIO
12 East 8th 841-5324
KAPLAN PUTS YOU IN SCORING POSITION.
Want a touchdown on the SAT LSAT GMAT GRE, or other admissions exams? Then call the team with the best scoring record in the league - Stanley H. Kplain.
KAPLAN
STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.
Welcome Back!
Oct. 1 LSAT
classes start
Register now for classes for Oct. exams
Oct. 1 LSAT
Oct. 15 GMAT
Oct. 15 GMAT 8/24
Free LSAT, GMAT, GRE Diagnostic Tests
Call 842-5442
To Illustrate Our 14-Point Oil Change.
1 OIL CHANGE *
2 INSTALL NEW OIL FILTER
3 CHECK AND FILL TRANSMISSION FLUT
2 INSTALL NEW OH FILTER
The JTeam performs these 14 vital services on your vehicle in 10 MINUTES with NO appointment.
4 RICK AND FILL POWER STEERING FLUID
8
MERCURY THE CHART
5 INSPECT AIR FILTER
6 CHECK AND FILL BRAKE FLUID
7 CHECK BATTERY SYSTEM
8 LUBRICATE THE CHASSIS
9 CHECK AND FILL DIFFERENTIAL FLUID
CHECK AND FILL DIFFERENTIAL FLUID
10
THE AND THE UNIVERSITY WASHER SOAP
11
10 CHECK AND FILL WINDSHIELD WASHER SOUVEN
11 INSPECT WIPER BLADES
12 INFLATE THE TIRES
13 VACUUM THE INTERIOR
14 WASH THE WINDOWS
---
VISA
MasterCard
jiffylube
Expiration date: 9/24/15
$2^00 off
14-point oil,
lube and fluid
service. (Reg. $22.95)
*up to 5 quarts
914 WEST 23rd ST
740 150
12
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
FOR ALL THE JAYHAWKS & JAYHAWK FANS!
Hawk Fest
FREE
KU vs BAYLOR FOOTBALL TICKETS
with the purchase of Folger’s Coffee, 13 oz.
Can; Pampers Convenience Pack; Guy’s Potato Chips, 15 oz. bag; Ohse Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. pack;
or Eckrich Smoked Sausage. Receive one ticket for each Purchase. No Limit on Purchases.
THURSDAY,
AUGUST,
25th
5-9 PM
MEET the KU COACHES and Coaching Staff at the MILLER LITE FOOTBALL PASS
WIN MILLER LITE HATS, POSTERS, AND T-SHIRTS!
GRAND DOOR PRIZES
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
ELECTRIC POWERED "DR. PEPPER" JEEP—ROYALS BASEBALL TICKETS—TWO BICYCLES—MILLER LITE NEON LITE—WORLD OF FUN and OCEANS OF FUN TICKETS AND MUCH MORE!!
Must be present to win. No age limit.
Drawing to be held Thursday, Aug. 25
8-9 pm
JAYHAWK SAMPLEFEST
AUG. 25, 26 & 27
10:30 am-5:00 pm
SHOOT FOR PRIZES at the BASKETBALL GOAL
BASKETBALL GOALS, RED BARON T-SHIRTS AND OTHER PRIZES TO WIN.
Hey, Kids!! MEET TWINKIE the KID at the FISH POND
WIN GAME TOKENS FROM BALLY'S LeMans Video Center.
TRY YOUR SKILL at the KITTY CLOVER DART THROW
WIN KRUNCHER POTATO CHIPS, COUPONS, AND PRIZES.
COME AND TRY FREE SAMPLES OF ...
TURKEY CREEK SNACKS PIGGY POPS
MUNCH N’ CRUNCH CARMEL CORN
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SELTZER WATER
HOSTESS TWINKIES
WILSON BRAND LITE ROAST BEEF, PORK ROAST & PEPPERED BEEF.
FREE KU vs BAYLOR FOOTBALL TICKETS
See Details at the top of page.
Checkers
T.M.
LOW FOOD PRICES
FOR ALL THE JAYHAWKS &
JAYHAWK FANS!
Hawk Fest
FREE
KU vs BAYLOR FOOTBALL TICKETS
with the purchase of Folger’s Coffee, 13 oz.
Can; Pampers Convenience Pack; Guy’s Potato Chips, 15 oz. bag; Ohse Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. pack;
or Eckrich Smoked Sausage. Receive one ticket for each Purchase. No Limit on Purchases.
GRAND DOOR PRIZES
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
ELECTRIC POWERED "DR. PEPPER" JEEP—ROYALS BASEBALL TICKETS—TWO BICYCLES—MILLER LITE NEON LITE—WORLDS OF FUN and OCEANS OF FUN TICKETS AND MUCH MORE!!
Must be present to win. No age limit.
Drawing to be held
Thursday, Aug. 25
8-9 pm
MEET the KU COACHES and Coaching Staff at the MILLER LITE FOOTBALL PASS WIN MILLER LITE HATS, POSTERS, AND T-SHIRTS!
A NEW BEGINNING OF AN OLD TRADITION!
THURSDAY
AUGUST
25th
5-9 PM
JAYHAW'SAM
---
LOWFOOD PRICES
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY WHERE THE SALE NEVER ENDS 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
-
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. August 24, 1988
13
Composer Bernstein celebrates his 70th birthday with concerts
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — He's gone through life like a volcano, erupting in a torrent of creative energy as constant as his chain of cigarettes. His dramatic burst and artistic drive has burst and he celebrates his 70th birthday.
Leonard Berrstein, the composer-conductor-pianist-teacher television celebrity, will mark his birthday in August at performances at the Tanglewood Music Center in Massachusetts, where he once studied under the conductor.
P. A. Baldwin
"I haven't slept very much in months," Bernstein, the stocky, white-haired maestro, said last week at Tanglewood. "I have no further felts except time to write my music. I’ve got a lot of music to write."
Leonard Bernstein
Bernstein has been active as he approached this milestone year. He organized a summer schedule listed (43 conducting performances in 25 cities in 10 countries). Three were in Moscow last month, two in Paris and two years to the country of his parents.
The past year also has seen premiers of two Bernstein compositions. My Twelve Tone Molyne, *Together*, and my "Jubilee Games," to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, with which I play.
A decade ago, Bernstein's energy waned after the death of his wife, Chilien actress Felicia Monteale, slipped into months of depression.
But since then, he has divided much of his time in Sweden his homes and abroad. He grew up in Austria, where he has often appeared with the Vienna Philharmonic.
His life has been as dizzy a balancing act as his emotional style on the podium: jaws, conforts and leaps that have occasionally caused him to
Berstein was 25 when he got the break that helped him become one of the United States' titans of classical music.
On Nov. 14, 1943, he filled in at the last minute for an映剧 Bruno Walter and conducted the New York show on a national radio broadcast.
The triumph of the orchestra's newly appointed assistant conductor was big enough to join the World War II battles in front page of the New York Times.
"I had no sleep, no rehearsal, a "I splitting headache." Bernstein recalled in a recent interview with Life. "I walked on with an awful hangover and don't remember what until I heard a thunderous ovation."
Bernstein has juggled careers as a composer and conductor. His compositions range from the theatrical "On the Town," "West Side Story"
In his compositions, as well as his highly acclaimed televised series of young people's concerts, he skimmed over the music of 1960 and pastured it for the U.S. palate.
He has been shrewd in marketing his career, setting up Amherston Enterprises in 1980 to manage films, video and videocases of his performances.
Born in Lawrence, Mass., to a middle-class Russian Jewish family, Bernstein got a late start in music. He was 10 when his Anita Clara gave the family an upright piano. But he always had an ear for music, his mother's demeanor in "Bernstein: A Biography" by Jean Peeserv.
"When he was 4 or 5, he would play an imaginary piano on his window-wall." Jemine Bernstein said. "When we finally got a piano, he what he now says he did: made love to it all the time."
His father, Sam, however, hoped young Lenny would join his beauty supply business. Berrstein persisted with piano lessons. He went on to study under Walter Pateen at HarperCollins and Fritz Kemper at the Curtis Institute.
He also met Aaron Copland at a 1937 concert. Later that night, at a party for Copland's 37th birthday, Bernstein impressed the composer with an improptuous performance of his difficult "Piano Variations."
conductor Dimitri Mitropoulis, who recognized his genius and encouraged him to pursue conducting.
With Copeland's help, Bernstein, whose greatest works were for the stage, pursued classical composition. He had written "Jeremiah," the first work in the musical tradition of Rodzinski appointed him his assistant in the chiharmonic in 1943.
During his Harvard days, he met
Koussevitzky, the Boston Symphony's influential music director and founder of Tanghew, advised his student to pursue classical music. But Bernstein continued with popular music.
The year of his philharmonic appointment, he wrote the ballet "Fancy Fly," which was a success. The plot free, with three sailors 24-hour on board, is adapted for Broadway's "On the Town," which won five Tony awards.
So soon to come his chamber opera "Trouble in Tahiti," the movie score for "On the Waterfront," Broadway's "Wonderful Town" and "Candide," and the immortal "A Little Prince." Juliet tale set amid the fire escapes and street gangs of Manhattan in the late 1950s.
Bernstein's successful substitution Walter also put him in great demand. He was known for his philharmonic to be guest conductor at large orchestras performing in the world.
In 1983, he became the first U.S. citizen to conduct at Milan's famed La Scala opera house, leading diva Mila Callas in Cherubin's opera *Opera*.
In 1857, the year he completed his tenure as chief musician of the Mitropolis co-director of the New York Philharmonic, and the following year became the orchestra's first conductor.
During his 11-year tenure, Bernstein led the orchestra on tours of South America, Europe and Asia, and on numerous national television appearances in which he explained classical music, including his "Hiv" TV appearances, which included the "Young People's Concerts", won *11 Emmy awards*.
Among those scheduled to participate at this week's concerts with the Boston Symphony Orchestra at his home concert on Wednesday, daughter Nina, 28, a year-old actress.
More Than Copies
- Instant Passport Photos *
* Stationery & Office Supplies *
- Laser Typesetting
- Instant Passport Photos
- Floppy Disks
- FAX Service
kinko's
the copy center
- Collating & Binding
Stop by stop this special event from Zenith Data Systems. And get fantastic values on the PSs that come with your product.
12th & Oread 841-6177
23rd & Iowa 749-5392
9th & Vermont 843-8019
You Want The Best PC Values on Campus?
REGIONAL STATISTICS
Zenth $^2$ Systems is headed your way with a special extrapayments package. Great students from Zenth $^2$ systems, family of computers and monitors. From laptops, to desktops, to super-advanced systems. All complete with PC compatibility software.
DONE
Get Terrific Student Pricing At The The Zenith Data Systems Supersport™
suggested retail price: $2,399.00
Special Student Price: $1,299.00
Ask about how you can qualify for easy monthly payment with a Zenth Data Systems Credit Card?
EZ Comp Computer Center
536 Fireside Court
Lawrence, Ks.
Call 841-5715
ZENITH data systems
Zenith Data Systems Open House Sale!
CHEAP RUGS For Student Rooms 40% - 75% off retail
RUG.O.RAMA
Super Store
30th & Iowa
* see our ad on pg. B in
the front section of this paper
Pier1 imports
associate store
A Place To Discover:
738 Massachusetts
Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
We've Expanded!
Get Results!
A listing in the classifieds packs a powerful sales punch! The University Daily Kansan
"Jayhawks, The Choice Is Yours At "TCBY"
One of the hardest locations to find, but it's WORTH it!" The Malls Shopping Center (behind Rax's and Quickies)
All frozen yogurt is not created equal. And the Country's Best is here in a delicious variety of great tastes.
It's TCBY - the country's richest, smoothest, creamiest frozen yogurt, with the great taste of premium ice cream. Come in and try our free samples. You'll say TCBY is "The Country's Best Yogurt." And it is!
Delicious TCBY
Frozen Yogurt
- Tastes like premium ice cream.
- Almost half the calories of premium ice cream.
- Lower in cholesterol.
BEEPSTICK
- Free Samples.
- 96% Fat-free.
"TCBY"
The Country's Best Yogurt.
All Of The Pleasure. None Of The Guilt..
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE!
Waffle Cone
or Waffle Cone Sundae
"TCBY"
The Countrys Best Yogurt
of Treats
• SMOOTHIE TIP. Filled with the Country's Best Yogurt.
• TCBY WAFFLE CONE & WAFFLE SUNDAE. Made fresh daily.
• TCBY SHAKES. The thickest shake in town.
• LITE BITE BELGIAN WAFFLE. Made fresh and only 397 calories.
• HOT FUDGE SUNDAE. Made with thick, rich hot fudge.
• YOGWICH. A yogurt cookie sandwich.
• TCBY YOGURT PIES. A delicious compliment to all occasions.
• LITE BITE CREPE. Only 221 calories. delitiful!
TCBY's Wide Variety of Treats
One coupon per purchase at participating TCBY stores. Void where prohibited. Offer Expires: Sept. 1, 1988
BUY A LARGE.
FOR MEDIUM CHARGE.
Large yogurt for price of a medium.
© 1986 TCBY Systems, Inc
"TCBY"
The Country's Best Voyeur
One coupon per purchase at participating TCBY stores. Void where prohibited. Offer Expires: Sep. 1, 1988
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE!
Waffle Cone
or Waffle Cone Sundae.
One coupon per purchase at participating TCBY stores. Void where prohibited. Offer Expires: Sept. 1, 1988
"TCBY"
The Country's Best Yogurt
7
14
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Fraternity has the comforts of home,but it has no house
Phi Delta Theta in Towers until new building is constructed
By Mark Fagan
Kansan staff writer
Members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity are enjoying some things that other KU fraternities can only dream of, such as private kitchens, two-person bedrooms and central air conditioning.
But one big thing is missing: a house.
Eighty-nine Phil Delta are calling the Eightyawker Towne home this as they await completion of their 121 million house at 821 Edgehill Rd.
Aside from the obvious inconvenience, fraternity members choose to look at the brighter side of things.
The fraternity decided to build a new house this year instead of repairing its old one, which was found to be severely fire code violations last spring.
"We're not missing a beat over," Mark Laughlin, Endiz. Okla., junior, the fraternity's social chairman down the halles, and everyone leaves their doors open, just like at the house. I think it's going to work out.
Lambertz said the Towers, 1603 W 15th St., offered things that the house could not. Privacy is one of them.
"We have doors that lock, study desks in our rooms and our own private beds," he said. "We're not all sleeping in the in the sleeping dorm rooms."
The living arrangements brought about an unexpected bond between the two children, bridges last spring, a large class, according to Lambertz — despite the absence of a
"It really wasn't too hard motivate them," Lambertz, who was last year's rush chairman, said. "I told
I gave eight months of my life to it. It was almost an obsession for me to get it done.'
- Monte Johnson
them it'd be an easy pledgeship, because they won't have many house duties.
Former KU athletic director
"And they don't. The pledges have much less work than usual," he said as a group of 15 pledges rambled through his apartment to collect a bag of garbage and deliver two "they're getting it pretty easy."
Because it had reached its housing capacity, the fraternity chose not to go through formal rush this fall.
One disadvantage of the new living arrangements, however, is that the Towers are University owned, and the schools are located in the school's strict alcohol policy
John Graham, assistant manager at the Towers, said the Phi Deltis had been notified of the rules and had not caused any problems.
"They know they're not supposed to have alcohol here, and I don't expect any real problems." he said. Lambertz knows it won't be easy.
"We've tried to keep a low profile on that," he said. "We haven't broken any rules thus far."
The solution is moving all the parties out-of-house. Lambert said, "We're going to have to be covered by an increased social fund, made possible by the lack of a bank."
The new house, which is now but a concrete foundation, will stand on the
same ground as the 64-year-old house demolished this spring. It will retain its walls and be able to handle three levels and should be considerably larger, said house manager Tim Hortons.
Hughes said the new house would have many improvements, including central air, a new computer room hooked up to the university's main building, and a modem bundled last spring by Jim McSwain. Lawrence fire chief Hughes said the old房子 could more be renovated, so it would cost-efficient to build a new one.
"We could have lived in the house another 20 or 30 years, but we always had problems that come up and need renovation," Hughes said. "The plan was to do one major renovation within five years, bad and dead, and we decided to rebuild it."
The $2.1 million project has financed by the fund-raising efforts of Monte Johnson, former KU athletic director and a KU Phi Delta College. He began his efforts last May and completed full time to raise the money.
"I gave eight months of my life to it," he said. "It was almost an obsession for me to get it done."
Johnson said that although the house should be completed by June 1, he still feels that it will be. He now spends about a fourth of his time raising a $400,000 maintenance fee.
"It doesn't do you any good to build a $2.1 million house and not have the money to take care of it," he said. "But our alumni realize that we have to make sure that everyone involved in meeting that need. We had have a tremendous response."
KU Calendar for the first week
TODAY
---
Students with last names O-Z pay
Residual and new student enrollment in 111 Strong Hall.
8:30-9:30 a.m. m.a. "English 101 and Beyond" in 300 Strong Hall, Part of Hawk Week Activities
Le Corbusier Exhibit in the Jury Room of Marvin Hall. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. through Sept. 1. Sponsored by the Foundation de Collegiate France, and the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture.
"Honors Edge at KU" at 11 a.m.
noon. in Nunemaker Center. Part of
Hawk Week Activities
8:30-9:30 a.m. *A major Connection—Choosing a “Major and a Career” in 303 Bayle Hall, Part of Hawk Week Activities*
"Together We Better. Human Relations at KU!" JP 10:45-10:45 am, in 300 Strong Hall. Part of Hawk Week Activities.
- An informational meeting about Study Abroad at 1 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall, Part of Hawk Week Activities.
Academic advising in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at 11 a.m. in room 300 Strong Hall, Part of Hawk Week Activities.
"Seven Days to Remember," a documentary film about the Russian Revolution, will be screened at Dycho Hall Auditorium, Sponsored by Nairh Hall East Norst, a Lawrence University.
2:15-4:14 p. 8 "SAVYV: What Every New Student Needs to Know" in 300 Strong Hall. Part of Hawk Week Activities
■ "Meet a Professor Night" in all participating housing units at 6:30 p.m. Part of Hawk Week Activities.
**Movie in the Park:** 'Backyard's
ghost,' at 14 p.m. in South Park, 12th
and Massachusetts streets. Sponsored
by the Park and Recreation
Department.
THURSDAY
New student enrollment in 111 Strong Hall
- "18 Calculus Next? What Are My Math Options?" at 9-10 a.m in 341 Wescoe Hall. Part of Hawk Week Activities.
- **Listening** and Notetaking Workshop - In Practice in College Level Skills) at 10:15 a.m.-10:45 a.m. in 3140 Wescoe Hall, Part of Hwk Week Activities.
- Noon Brown Bag Concert featuring Montage at Ninth and Massachusetts streets. Sponsored by Lawrence Park and Recreation Department.
- Graduate student orientation at 1 p.m. in the Kansas Union
- ■ "English 101 and Beyond" at 1-2 p.m. in 3140 Wescue Hall, Part of Hawk Week Activities.
- "Career Connections - Choosing a Major and a Career" at 1-2 p.m. in 303 Bailey Hall. Part of Hawk Week Activities.
- "Sexuality and the College Student" at 2:15-3:45 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe, Part of Hawk Week Activities.
The Beach and the Boulevard at 6-10 p.m. in the Kansas and Burge unions in the Kansas and Missouri Beach. Manoahs garden at 8 p.m. in Burge Union east parking lot. Part of the Manoahs Garden.
"Seven Days to Remember," a film about the Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia, at 7.30 p.m. in the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont.
Academic advising in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at 9:00 a.m. in 300 Strong Hall Part of Hawk Week Activities
Last day to drop 16-week classes with full refund.
Last free Friday morning swim at 10 a.m.-moon in the Municipal Pool, Eighth and Kentucky streets. Sponsored by
FRIDAY
Lawrence Park and Recreation Department
*"SAVY! - What Every New Student Needs to Know!" at 10:15 in-300 Strong Hall. Part of Hawk Week Activities.
SATURDAY
Alpha Phi Alpha fund-raser and dance at 11:30 a.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Admission is $3 a person.
SUNDAY
Design Basic Studies Scholarship Show through Sept. 2 in the Art and Design gallery.
**Annual Kansas State Fiddling and**
*Picking Championships* at noon in
*South Park*, 12th and Massachusetts
*State Fiddling and*
*Picking Championships* at noon in
Theater rally in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre at 7 p.m.
MONDAY
R
- Rift day of classes.
- Spring day of classes.
- Murray Hall box office reopen.
- Opening Convocation at 9:30 a.m. in Hairy Auditorium. All 9:30 a.m. classes
Kansan Fact:
First day of classes.
**First day of auditions for University of Kansas Theatre fall productions at 1-5 p.m. in Murphy Hall. Auditions continue Tuesday. Production fees: "Whose Life is In Love." Tickets are Taken in Marriage, "A Lie of the Mind," and "Amand the Night Visitors."
KU students spend over $4 million a month on discretionary items.
CHEAP RUGS
For Student Rooms
40% - 75%
off retail
RUG·O·RAMA
Super Store
30th & Iowa
* we our ad on pp. 8 in
the front section of this paper
This coupon worth $5.00
Off your next framing project at
ENCORE PICTURE FRAMING
- Custom Framing at affordable prices
- Large Selection
- Studio Display
Visit us at 2323 Ridge Ct.
842-8230
Open:
9-5 Mon. - Fri.
9-1 Sat.
Practical guide to the art of photography.
During the week 82.3% of KU students read The Kansan
HOW TO ENRICH YOUR EDUCATION BY $1,000 A MONTH.
In addition to the professional advantages, nuclear-trained officers get an unbeatable benefits package, travel opportunities, promotions and a solid salary.
If you're a math, engineering or physical sciences major, you could be earning $1,000 a month during your junior and senior years.
This excellent opportunity is part of the Navy Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate Program. It's one of the most prestigious ways of entering the nuclear field - and rewarding, too. You get a $4,000 bonus upon entrance into the program, and $2,000 more when you complete your Naval studies.
You also receive a year of paid graduate-level training that's the most comprehensive in the world. And you'll acquire expertise with state-of-the-art
nuclear reactor and propulsion plant technology.
As a Navy officer, you'll lead the adventure while gaining high-level experience that will help you lead a leader in one of the world's high-tech industries.
Find out more about the Navy Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate Program, and make your education start paying off today. Call Navy Management Programs:
1-800-821-5110
NAVY OFFICER.
LEAD THE ADVENTURE.
Hardee's CAMPUS VIVAL KIT
SUR
Book store lines,
tuition payments, campus
parking. It's a jungle out there!
And to help out, Hardee's is providing you with the Survival Kit below.
These coupons may not get you through Calculus, but at least you won't have to face it on an empty stomach.
2030 W. 23rd St. • 1313 W. 6th St.
We're .out.to.win.you.over.
Medium Dr Pepper
FREE
Please present coupon before ordering. One order per coupon. Our coupon customer per person is not good for combination with other offers. Cab value: 10.100 lb. Offer good as partnering Cab! 10 restaurants.
Dr Pepper
Hardee's
Big Deluxe $ ^{TM} $ Combo
Hasdeer
Big Deluxe" Burger, Regular Fries & Medium Dr Pepper
Phone please contact before entering.
One student per company one guest per visit. Not good in combination with any other offers. Call value 120,000 or participate in Raffle! Win prizes.
$2.99 plus tax
Hardee's
© 2016-2025 THE MASTERPIECE. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Two Bacon and Egg Biscuits
During regular register hours Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer per person. Not good in conjunction with other offers. Cash value $10.00 for 1 or group of participants.
一
$1. 59 plus tax
Hardee's Food Sweets, Inc., 1888
Hardee's
Chicken Stix ™ Combo Six Chicken Six*", Large Fries or Side Salad & Medium Dr Pepper
Please promote campaign before submitting. One per column. Our campaign one per column. Not valid in combination with any offer $< 70\%$ of $1,000$. If off good for all product features * promotion*.
$3.49 plus ta
9
TUS LEX
Hardee's
Sausage and Egg Biscuit and Medium Dr Pepper (or Regular Coffee)
During regular regular beauty banquet, please present coupon per customer per person. One coupon per customer per person. Not good in information with any other customer. Cash value $10.00 per guest. If gift card is not available, cash value $10.00 per guest.
99¢ plus tax
Madden's Road Street, Inc. 1984
Hardee's
Buy One Chef Salad and get one FREE!
Please pre-order impressions before ordering.
Order by Tuesday, March 15th at 10:30 AM.
Catalogue price per item is $9.00 good in stock on request.
Order by Friday, March 18th at 11:00 AM.
Catalogue price of 1 of Office grade a pamphlet is $7.00.
Deposit payment due on Saturday, March 21st, 1986.
Hardees
Hardees Financial Services, Inc., 1888
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. August 24, 1988
15
Obituaries
Ketzel was political activist, volunteer
By Lisa Sheikh
Kansan staff writer
Cifford P. Ketzel, retired professor of political science at the University of Kansas, died of heart failure in Kansas Memorial Hospital. He was 66.
Mr. Ketzel had undergone open heart surgery July 11 and had progressed to full recovery. Mr. Ketzel. He was admitted July 23 to Lawrence Memorial Hospital after a successful operation.
Eldon Fields, also a retired political science professor, worked with Mr. Ketzel for 28 years. He described
Mr. Ketzel taught political science at KU for 32 years. He retired Jan. 1, 1987.
Mr. Ketzel as an outgoing,enthusiastic person who liked to challenge his students.
"He liked 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 very enthusiastic 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 points of Mr. Ketel'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 to campus.
"He really carried the heavy burden of inviting often unpopular people because he thought they were sick." He worked very hard at it and was under a great deal of praise and criticism at the same time, and it was not an easy job.
Among those Mr. Ketzel brought to campus were communists, Nazis and self-appointed kings.
Marc Ketzel said his father's generosity had marked his character.
in addition to his activist lifestyle within the academic and political realms, Mr. Ketzel volunteered his time and resources to the Lawrence
Mr. Ketzel was born Sept. 29, 1921 in Los Angeles.
He was a volunteer driver in out-of-town treatment for the local cancer society and a volunteer handyman for the Douglas County Council
He is survived by his wife, Lesley,
and three sons, Marc, Sunnayle,
Calif.; Christopher, Lincoln, Neb.
; and Eric, Austin, Texas.
Former honor student dies in freak accident
Bv Barbara Joseph
Kansan staff writer
A University of Kansas pre-med student was electrocuted in a freak accident Aug. 15.
Kurt D. Friedmann, 20, was pronounced dead at Spelman Memorial Hospital in Smithville. Mo. The team completed his sopilome year in May.
His mother, Diane Friedmane,
said the冻zer's compressor malfunctioned, generating an electrical shock interacted with her son's perspiration.
Friedemann was working for Seaton Van Lines of Olathe, where he had been an employee for two years. The incident occurred when he met a woman who joined his co-workers had moved into the garage of a new Smithville house.
Mrs. Friedemann said federal authorities were investigating the incident.
Kurt Friedemann was born Feb 23,1968, in Fort Leonard Wood, Mo
He lived most of his life in Olathe.
He was a 1986 honor roll graduate of Olathe North High School and was a member of the school's football team and drama club. He won awards for lead roles in "Mr.Roberts," "Camelot" and "Safi Hickey." He was listed as Who's Who Among American High School Students.
Friedemann was awarded a scholarship sponsored by four anonymous KU alumni in recognition of his academic record.
He was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church in Overland Park. He was buried at Mount Moriah Cemetery in Kansas City, Mo.
Friedemann is survived by his mother; his father, Klaus of Kansas City, Mo. a brother, Corey of Kansas City; his son, Richard and Viola Madsen of Lenexa; paternal grandparents Friedel Friedemann and Lloo Polei, of West Germany; and a maternal grandson, Maia Moffitt, of Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Emporia Gazette editor dies after long illness
The Associated Press
EMPORIA - Katherine K.
White, editor of the Emporia
Gazette, died Aug. 17 at Newman
Hospital after a long illness.
Mrs. White, 85, who worked for Time magazine in its early years, became editor of the Gazette after the death in 1737 of her husband, William Lindsay White. His father, William Allen White, known as the "Natureist," was the Gazette into one of the best known newspapers in the country.
Mrs. White, the former Katherine borgner, was born in Cawker City and later attended the University of Kansas and University of Wisconsin.
In 1926, she went to work for Otto Vollbehr, a German bibliophile who exhibited his collection of 15th-century books in major American libraries. She joined Time the following year, leaving
briefly to become assistant curator of the Vollehr collection then on display at the Library of Congress.
The Whites lived in Emporia where her husband, a Harvard graduate and a member of the Kansas Legislature, was a reporter and editorial writer for the Gazette.
When Congress voted to buy the collection for the library, she returned to Time, working on document until her marriage in 1801.
In 1985, they moved to Washington, where White wrote for the New York Times. They moved to New York, which was their home while he was a war correspondent, where he wrote about his experiences as an editor for Rearer's Design.
The Whites spent time in Emporia each year, where both were active on the Gazette.
Brinkman put others before her own needs
KU vice chancellor's wife dies at 49
Kansan staff writer
By Barbara Joseph
She was the type of person who put the needs of others above her own, her pastor said. When people came to help her, the help left feeling better.
'Evyne "Evil" Brinkman, wife of Delbert Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, died June 9 at a private funeral last week long bout with cancer. She was 89.
"Eve always treated other people with respect and dignity," said the Rev. Kendall Clark Baker, senior pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. "She never was being concerned about others."
Baker called her a woman of great courage.
"It wasn't a false sense of heroics," he said. "It was a blend of realism and hope. She was so much in touch with life."
Baker recalled a time with the Brinkman family before the funeral. The family was looking at pictures of her children and grandchildren, the queen in Cummings, her birthplace.
"She was standing in a very fashionable multi-petticoated dress wearing a skirt with a floral smoil on her face," Baker said. "Behind her was an austere Kansas landscape. The photo revealed the down-to-earth dignity and classiness of her."
Mrs. Brinkman died the week after her daughter Susan's graduation from Lawrence High School.
"She did everything she could for family up to the time she died." He made a strong recommendation for rush. His brother had all of weddings to go to, and he would have a lot of recommendations for rush.
Mr. Brinkman was born January 22, 1959, in Cummings. She graduated from Aitchison County Community High School in Eiffingham in 1965. She received a bachelor's degree in elementary education from Emporia
F
'Evie always treated other people with respect and dignity. She never stopped being concerned about others.'
- Rev. Kendall Clark Baker senior pastor.
Plymouth Congregational Church
State University in 1960 and did some graduate work at KU.
M. Brinkman taught elementary school in Lawrence, Leavenworth and Manhattan She also taught at first Presbyterian Church pre-
She was a member of Plymouth Congregational Church, where she had served as senior deacon and on the past search committee.
M. Brinkman also belonged to the Emporia State and KU alumni associations, University Women's Club, Chapter GQ of the PEO Sister Teachers' Directors, the Friends of the Art Museum, the Friends of the Library and the Parents Advisory Council of Lawrence and South Junior High Unit of the parent teacher association of Arrow Elementary School.
She married Belinda Brinkman Aug. 5, 1961, in Atchison. She is survived by her, daughter and a son, Scott, of Lawrence; her father, Charles Lange Sr., and a brother, Charles Lange Jr., both of Cummings.
Services for Mrs. Brinkman were June 13 at Jamey Mongregal Congregation Church in Laweenry. Burial was at West Campus of Kansas West University.
KAPPA WASHINGTON ★ UNIVERSITY WOODARD
SPORTS
UNLIMITED
843-0412
1012
Massachusetts
10% off all shoes (60% off selected shoes)
Championship t-shirts were $15.95. Now $10.00
Russell sweats were $14.95. Now $10.00
Greek transfers available
Group discounts
10% off tights
T-shirts 10% off
New selection of
Reebicks just in
table
WELCOME
BACK
KU STUDENTS!
A COMPLETE LINE OF VW ACCESSORIES
STOCK • CUSTOM • COMPETITION
Parts • Sales • Service
1120 E. 23rd
VISA
749-2360
FULL IMPORT SERVICE
Qualified technicians.
One day service on most jobs.
Service work guaranteed.
FULL SERVICE PAINT & BODY SHOP
Custom paint and body work.
Insurance claims welcome.
All work guaranteed.
29 YEARS
OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
HONOLULU
GRANDPRE
AWARDS
AWARD-WINNING
DEALER
Lp/Cass. only $ 5^{9 9} $
SOUL ASILUM
SAVE TIME
BUCKET LIST
GAMES TO PLAY
CAPTIONS
BEST OF EVERYTHING
BIG Noise MUSIC, BIG SAVINGS
CD only $ 1 1^{9 9} $
MasterCard
Leoris BugBarn Offering
Lp/ Cass. only $ _{5^{99}} $ CD only $ _{11^{99}} $
EGGY POP
אלגוריתם
עד הלאה
1960-1970
BENET JOHNSON
JAMES COOK
JACK KENNEDY
FRED LEE
BERT HARRIS
SILVER SMITH
ROBERT BLAIR
MARK SELMAN
JIMMY BURKE
MICHAEL BROWNE
JOHN COLUMBON
ROBERT BLAIR
MARK SELMAN
JIMMY BURKE
MICHAEL BROWNE
CD only $ 1 1^{9 9} $
Lp/ Cass. only $ 6^{66} $ CD only $ 11^{99} $
PATI SMITH
DREAM OF LIFE
THE NEW ALBUM
* PEOPLE HAVE THE POWER
Lp/ Cass. only $^{59}$ CD only $11^{99}$
LOVE AND CREATE
DAILY A. WATSON
JEFF PINCE
MRS. THE DAY IN THE CAPITAL
"Love and Create" by Todd Hester
and Jennifer Fitzpatrick
www.loveandcreate.com
BACK TO SCHOOL,
BACK TO KIEF'S
Come see us at our new location- BIGGER & BETTER
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO
th & Iowa LAWRENCE, KS (913)842-1611
KU students spend an average $244 per month on discretionary items
IS IT TIME FOR A
Quickie ??
Welcome to Quickie !! Our burgers are prepared quickly and carefully with 100% pure beef, quarterpound patties and include mayonnaise, ketchup, pickles, onion tomato, lettuce, and mustard, on a sesame seed bun unless ordered otherwise
MENU:
Hamburger $1.09
Cheeseburger $1.29
Bacon Cheeseburger $1.74
Double Burger $1.89
Double Cheeseburger $2.29
Double Meat: Double Cheese
French Fries $ .59
Quickie Q's $ .79
Drinks - 16 oz $ .59
32 oz $ .89
Coke, Diet Coke, Cherry Coke,
Orange, Mp. Pibb, Sprite, & Load Tea
Shakes $ .89
chocolate, vanilla, strawberry
HAMBURGERS
Quickies
FRIES & DRINKS
701 West 23rd Lawrence, KS 66046
Lawrence's Only Double Drive-Thru Restaurant
16
Wednesday, August 24. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Westlake Hardware
Back-To-School Sale!!
Accessories not included.
Some assembly required.
4488
Coremost FURNITURE 4488 Hutch for Computer Desk
Features 2 doors & 3 adjustable
shelves to store printer, paper, software,
& more. Made for use with the
Computer Desk, featured below.
Plymouth Oak finish. Assembled size:
41" x 14" * 15 1/2" * 41" H." #4335PU607
Coremost FURNITURE
Computer Desk
6995
Features a slide out shelf with a drawer that doubles as a writing surface—the perfect start for your personal data base. Attractive Plymouth Oak finish finish resin coating. Herculex coating. Assembled size: 49/1¼ x 23/1² x 19/2" x 1H. #8430 PLU 600
Foremost Printer Stand
4999
Features
2 drawers
with wooden
pulls, plus
adjustable
shelf for paper.
No.4532 21" x 23 1/2" x 29 1/2" H.
Foremost Open Library
5499
5 shelf storage unit for knick-knacks, books, etc.
No.4595
LOTS OF TINY
HANDGESTOOK
DICTIONARY
BINDERS
BOOKS
CHARTS
MINIATURES
COMPUTER
KEYBOARD
APPLE
MAC
AND
SONY
PHONES
ELECTRONIC
TOUCHPADS
KEYBOARDS
COMPUTER
KEYBOARD
APPLE
MAC
AND
SONY
PHONES
ELECTRONIC
TOUCHPADS
Foremost 3-Shelf Bookcase
3499
30" x 11 1/2" x 41 3/4" H.
ideal for room or
apartment storage.
No.4522
2015-16
2016-17
2017-18
2018-19
2019-20
2020-21
2021-22
2022-23
2023-24
2024-25
2025-26
2026-27
2027-28
2028-29
2029-30
3031
Foremost Entertainment Center 7495
Ample storage
adjustable
shelf, with
door.
No. 4558
Foremost
FURNITURE
Foremost Furniture Sale!!
All items ready to assemble;
Glidden
spred
wall
latex flat wall paint
Glidden
499 Gal.
'Spred Wall'
Latex Flat Wall Paint
Spred Wall gives a smooth, uniform flat finish to walls throughout your home. On goes late-easy & cleans up with soap and water. Dries in just 30 minutes. Comes in a wide selection of colors.
799 Gal.
Glidden
Gliden
'Spreo Lustre'
Latex Wall & Trim
Semi-Gloss Enamel
99 $ \textcircled{c} $
Glidden
spred
lo-lustre
after wall & trim enamel
Accents woodwork or trim with a rich, low gloss sheen. Also ideal for heavily used rooms like kitchens, bath, or children's rooms. Matches or contrasts "spred Wall" colors for flawless color coordination.
E26
4-pack Inside Frost Light Bulbs 100 watt
4-pack
40, 60, 75, or 100 watt
Standard, inside frost bouts in all the sizes you need. Choose 40, 60, 75, or 100 watt sizes. Medium base. Pre-test. #30961-4-99 PLU 673
FREE Custom Cut
249 Your Choice
Filtering e
Light Filtering Window Shade
Reduces heat, but still lets light filter through. Washable vinyl, in white. 37" wide, 60" long. #2609 PU13
Westlake Hardware
711 W. 23rd. St., Malls Shopping Center • 843-8484
HOURS:
Monday-Saturday 8 a.m.- 9 p.m.
Sunday: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
25
محمد حسن
ACE Hardware VISA
Famous for Selection
VISA
Sale prices good through Sunday, Sept. 4, 1988.
Limits posted in stores when necessary to ensure merchandise for all customers. Some但不 all items are available on a raincheck basis in event of a sell-out. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.
Come and See the Crew in Blue!
Local/Area
In the city
P
Steve Traynor KANSAN
---
2
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Local bars, clubs give students chance to light up the night
Choices vary in specials, atmosphere
By Monica Hayde
Kansan staff writer
Warren Miller, Lawrence junior, receives a red bracelet and red marks on his hands from the doormen at Gammons, 10 W. 23rd
"There is nothing which has yet been contrived by man by which so much happiness is produced as by a good tavern or im." Samuel Johnson, 18th-century critic and writer, once said.
But once you've hit that age, a diversity of Lawrence bars and clubs are waiting.
The tawards, bars and nightclubs in Lawrence may mean happiness and, but before running out to experience it, you don't forget your identification card. Bars and clubs in Lawrence, with only a few exceptions, require you to
Private clubs require that you have a membership card or be a guest of a member in order to enter. Drinking establishments are licensed by the state Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control and will admit anyone 21 or older. Taverns only serve 32 percent of alcohol. You must be 21 to enter a tavern.
The Jazzhaus, 728s. *Haliaeensis*, has a European charm with its white tablecloths, candles and conspicuous absence of neon beer
The club is famous not only for the variety of live hands that play there but also for wonderful sandwiches and other snack foods.
During the last week of August, the Vees, playing original rock and roll, and Lonnie Ray and the All Stars, a blue band, will perform at the club.
If neon lights and a large dance floor sound more appealing than old charm, try Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St. The club is known for its great music, and Mr. Stevens said that Gammons was going through some changes.
"We underwent a formal change about five months ago," he said.
"Now, we have more progressive schools and are moving away from a lot of Torn 40."
He said examples of the more progressive bands were the Cure, the Lemon drops, INXS and Information Society.
Gammons is the only club in Lawrence that offers comedy shows, Stevens said. Comedians perform
Bernard F. Kennedy
Tuesday nights during the school year.
Gammons also is the only private club in town that admits people 18-20 years old, under the condition that they do not bring their toasters have to leave their driver's licenses at the door and wear a plastic bracelet while they are in the bar. People under 21 are not admitted but face nightly and on a few other nights.
Cover charges at Gammons are higher for minors than for 21-year-olds with membership cards.
The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampstead St., is a large club that specializes in the jazz and R&B music of local bands but also groups from all over the country, said owner Brett Monti.
"Our live music calendar is what we're all about," he said. "We have live music from all around the country six nights a week."
Bands that have appeared at the Bottleneck include Men Without Hats, Fishbone, the Producers and Johnny Reno.
The type of crowd at the Bottleneck depends on the kind of music or band that is playing, Mosiman said.
Sunday nights are all-ages dance nights at the club. No alcohol is served.
"When school starts, it will be kind of neat for underage kids to come on Sundays and get a chance to meet the Lawrence nightlife," he said.
Cover charges at the Bottleneck range from $2 to $12, depending on the band. he said.
Chasers, 623 Vermont St. is a sleek, modern dance club. Until October 1987, Chasers was as a dance instructor at Russ Branden said that Lawrence was not ready for a non-alcoholic bar. Brenden serves alcoholic drinks now, but he said that he was thinking about a dance class for minors with food but no drinks.
Branden said he played rock 'n' roll and dance music and whatever people wanted to hear.
Cover is charged occasionally,
Branden said, depending on the drink
specials of the night. The cover
charge is usually $1.
St. The bracelet and marks identify him to the bar's employees as a minor. Gammons admits men with prior identification.
"Chasers is going to be a hopping place this fall," he said.
The Jahayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St. is an institution in Lawrence. The Theater of Lawrence is back to 1920 Music in this club usually comes from a judex博, but also includes
here. I'm not scared to walk in by myself."
Patrons can play pool and video games at the Hawk, and a cover charge is rare.
The Mad Hatter, 700 New Hampshire St., is, for the most part, a fraternity or sorority club, said
F
Everybody at Johnny's seems to get along. We have guys in three-piece suits, sorority girls and fraternity guys, the rugby team and just everybody.'
Larry Krisman Manager of Johnny's
Susan Pollard, Lenexa senior, said she liked the laid-back atmosphere of the Hawk.
"Everybody is really friendly and its not a meat market," she said. "For me, I always know someone
BUDWEISER
THE HAWK
The Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio Street, is close to campus and is a popular tavern. The Hawk provides a casual place to socialize or play pool.
manager Kelly Driscoll.
manager Kerry Diiscon.
"We play mostly Top 40, dance music and soul" he said.
music this course. he said.
Driscoll said the Mad Hatter had been open for about 21 years.
Lawrence has many other private clubs. Some are frequent primarily by Lawrence locals, but others are shared by students and local residents. Just A Playhouse, 60 W. 24th st., is visited by students, but only a few of its clientele is composed of local residents, said owner Jim Elkins.
The Playhouse provides live entertainers. Thursdays through Saturdays, from 10 a.m., additions to Top 40-style bands, are sometimes part of the live entertaining lineup.
The Playhouse has a reputation for being a country music bar, but actually, the dance music and live bands more to people who enjoy pop music.
bar. Sundays through Tuesdays, no cover is charged.
Clubs do not account for all the nightlife in Lawrence. Taverns and drinking establishments account for a number of local drinking spots.
Johnny's Tavern and Up and Up, at 401, N. Second Street, has been in existence for over a decade. Larry Krisman said that people came to Johnny's for the hamburgers and steak.
"Everybody at Johnny's seems to get along," he said. "We have guys in three-piece suits, sorority girls and students. We're the rugby team and just everybody."
The cover charge at the two-story bar is $1 on Wednesdays through Saturdays, when bands play at the
The Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., commonly known as the Wheelbarre, is another bar that is frequented primarily by greed students. The Wheel serves Mexican food, sandwiches in addition to alcoholic beverages.
The Pool Room, 925 Iowa St., in the Hillcrest Shopping Center, is one of the newest hawkers in Lawrence. It is more a giant recreational room than a bar. The pool was Grady Walker said that the Pool Room had been open since only June 8, but it rapidly became a popular place to play pool and video games. Walker said that he allowed minors to be 8 p.m. when no beer was served.
A game of pool costs 50 cents, or
table can be rented by the hour for
$4.50. Sandwiches and pizza by
the slice are also served.
When school starts, it will be kind of neat for
will be kind of neat for underage kids to come here on Sundays and get a chance to experience the Lawrence nightlife.'
Brett Mosiman
Owner, The Bottleneck
"The place is really a success so far," Walker said. "The city was ripe for something like this."
Another Lawrence institution is the Cairn, 618 W. 12th St., at the north end of campus. Since it opened in 1925, it has changed names and added a new bar's name from was changed from the Hawk's Crossing to the Rock Chalk, but true devotees of the beer bar referred to as the Crossing. So owner Tom Conroy renamed it the Beverage Bar, thus business eight months ago.
Bands play at the Crossing three nights a week, and open-mike nights are Tuesdays.
I think it's a place where girls don, have to worry about being picked up."
"It is the most different place," Conroy said. "There is a mixture of frat people, hippies, a lot of teachers."
Bulwinkin is a tiny bar at 1344 Tennessee St. Manager Kris Plumhoff said the Bull was a good starter bar. Students often come to the bar to watch their classmates before they head out to the lingerings and bars in town, he said.
"Friday afternoons are just packed in here," he said. "Mainly this is bar grass it is owned by a bishop and we know where the sororities are real close to the bar."
Louise's Bar, 109 Massachusetts St., and Louise's West, 137 W. 7th St., are owned by Larry Sinks. He said Louise's was mostly a local bar, but he wanted to change that image. He said he wanted to try to be a college student to the bar through word of mouth and advertising.
Louise's and Louise's West both serve only 3.2 beer. Louise's is a casual bar with several pool tables and a bar said with the same message that Louise's West was much more of a student hangout than her bar downstairs, but that the bars were not even as crowded.
Harbour Lites, 1031 Massachusetts
Harbour is primarily a bar land said
some of the Harbour Lites. The
Harbour Lites dated back 20-25 years
but that the bar itself had been
built in the early 20th century.
Patrons can play pool or video games or just relax with a beer. Harbour Lites is a working-class style bar with a casual atmosphere.
Some Lawrence clubs and bars barely can be distinguished from other venues with unique atmospheres or bands. The above listing is not exhaustive, and there are probably a great deal of reasons to expect it from you than you thought. Student hangout will always exist, but try somewhere off the beaten path and you may find something.
But don't forget. The penalty for possession of liquor by a minor may be a fine as high as $250 or 40 hours of community service. The penalty for using false identification can be as high in year in jail or a time up to $2,500.
Kansan reporter Debbie Bengson contributed information to this story.
PETER GREGORY
The Total Look Welcome Students
- Hair
- Tanning
- Cosmetics
THE TRYLL LOOK
- Make overs
- Waxing
- Manicures
Bring this ad in and receive $5 off service $40 or more $2 off service $10 or more
one coupon per client
9th & Mississippi
STATISTICS
40% OFF
Charter Membership
$28 a month
Semester Membership
Body Shapes
FITNESS CLUB
601 Kasold
601 Kassidy
Westridge Shopping Ctr.
912 142 142
Exclusively for Women
843-4040
Certified Instructors
IDEA/Rhythmic Aerobics
/CPR
Low & High Impact;
Aerobic Circuit
Weight Classes
Body Toning Classes
Hourly Classes Whirlpool
Whirlpool
Sauna
Weight Equipment Tanning
Gerstrung Aerobic Floor
Body Composition Analysis
Call now for your FREE visit!
Airline Tickets
The Lowest Airfares
at Airline Counter Prices
Eurail, Britrail and Japanrail Passes
- Thanksgiving/Christmas Travel Arrangements
  - It's not too early
Travel Insurance
Travel Insurance
Student Holidays
Complete Travel Planning
No Extra Cost to You
ON CAMPUS TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
Maupintour travel service
KU UNION-831 MASSACHUSETTS
749-0700
O
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
3
29 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
8th Annual Audio/Video Awards 1988 GRAND PRIX AWARDS
AWARD WINNING DEALER
For the eighth year in a row, the winners are at the Gramophone Shop! Each year, 20,000 audio engineers and specialists choose the year's best audio products. Here are some of this year's winners:
GRAND PRIN
BEST OF CLASS SPEAKERS OF THE YEAR!
BEST OF $125 CLASS BOSTON ACOUSTICS
"Top rated of all speakers reviewed" by Consumers Reports
ELEMENTARY MATHEMATICS
BEST OF $^1$75 CLASS B & W
Outstanding reviews by Stereo Review, Audio Times, and AudioCritic.
B
BEST OF $300 CLASS KLIPSCH
The legend of American loudspeakers—dynamic, efficient and beautiful.
BEST OF $500 CLASS
-SNELL ACOUSTICS-
Winner of the Sensible Sound Award
BEST OF $750 CLASS ADS
"Europe's most acclaimed speakers" by Audio Review
VOLTA FLEXIBLE
BEST OF $1000 CLASS KEF Great Britain's premier loudspeaker performs beautifully.
---
Audio/Video TOP10 SPEAKER BRANDS
1) KEF
2) BOSTON ACOUSTICS
3) KLIPSH
4) B & W
5) SNELL ACOUSTICS
6) B & O
7) ADS
8) PHASE TECH
9) DCM
10) YAMAHA
Total Brands Considered: 78
Total Models Considered:193
ALL 10 OF THE TOP 10 BRANDS ARE FEATURED AT THE GRAMOPHONE SHOP
BEST OF
UNLIMITED
CLASS
MARTIN
LOGAN
Winner of International Consumer Electronics Show Design and Engineering Awards.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the GRAMOPHONE shop
24th & IOWA
LAWRENCE, KS
(913)842-1811
4
Wednesday, August 24. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Andy Morrison/KANSAN
1
The Douglas County Courthouse.
Heavy workload greets city prosecutor
Martinez settles into busy position after taking new job as Lawrence's attorney
By Paula Messbarger
When asked what she thought of her new position as city prosecutor, M. Nadine Martínez sighled and said, "After a couple of weeks here, I've learned there is an awful lot of work to do."
Buffet Watson, Lawrence city
butler of the firm's office in
Mariner predecessor,
Jerry Little, went into private
law practice. Her appointment went
Kansan staff writer
Watson said he chose Martinez after reviewing 14 applications and interviewing four people.
"She has had a lot of legal experience." Watson said. "She can be of help to the city."
Martinez has lived in Topeka all her life, though she plans to move to
I am the city's attorney. My function is to issue complaints on behalf of the city, which includes zoning and representing the police and fire departments.'
M. Nadine Martinez City prosecutor
1,
Lawrence soon. She received a political science degree and law degree from Washburn University.
Before she started work as city policeman, Muratzer was assistant manager of the health and human Services in Kansas City. Mo. She also has worked for the Frieden and Forbes organizations and the Kansas Corporation Commission.
From behind a desk covered with
"I am the city's attorney," she said. "My function is to issue complaints on behalf of the city, which are requested by monitoring the police and fire departments."
The city prosecutor also acts as a counselor, giving legal advice to the city.
students from the University of Kansas dealt primarily with traffic tickets. She said some decided to take the tickets, but most just paid the fine.
Martinez said her contact with
"They have a right to appear before a judge," she said. "But I usually just point out that it takes up time, the judge time and my time."
The prosecutor's position is one Martinez said she could learn a lot from, but she does not plan to make it her career.
"It is my expectation that I'll do this job and keep my eye open for another and move on," she said.
FUTONS
frames
mattresses
covers
Waterbed
Works
842-1411 710 W. 6th
Works
CHEAP RUGS
"If nothing else, I will be worked to death, I'm sure," Martinez added with a smile.
For Student Rooms 40% - 75% off retail
RUG•O•RAMA
Super Store
30th & Iowa
* see our on pg. 8, in the front section of this paper
MARK BALDWIN
Don't Be Shy ... Adopt a Grandparent
Cedar Wood Living Center
"A Way of Caring A Way of Life"
Gain a new friend
A mutually rewarding experience
- Discover the warm hospitality
Only 2 miles from campus
Become a part of a growing tradition
CEDAR WOOD LIVING CENTER
205 N. Michigan • Lawrence, Kansas
843-8934
Serving Lawrence Since 1958
Late Night
Filling Station
TACO
BELL
1440 West 23rd St. Lawrence, Kansas
TACO BELL
Drive thru open till 2:00 AM
The New Fall Collection Is In!
benetton
We have the best looking fashions Around the world and IN LAWRENCE! So Remember: You don't have to be Italian to love ITALIAN!
BENETTON
"YOU'LL SEE!"
938 MASSACHUSETTS
M-S 10-5:30; Thur.10-8:30; Sun. 1-5
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
5
Lawrence has a load of laundromats
100
The Independent Coin-Op. 900 Mississippi St., is one of many laudromats in Lawrence.
By Karen Boring
Kansan staff writer
When the clothes basket is overflowing, finding the nearest, cheapest or most convenient laundromat is a pressing challenge.
When time is most important, a 24-hour laundromat can come in handy. Three in Lawrence are the Bungalow and the Independent Co-Op. 900 Mississippi Independent Co-Op. 900 Mississippi Siowa St., and Hillcrest Laundromat, 825 Siowa St., in the Hillcrest Shopping Center.
The Bungalo has lots of character, with a row of round-backed metal chairs on the front porch and an outdoor pop machine.
The Independent Co-op Is the generic laundromat of Lawrence. It is not air-conditioned, but it has ceiling fans it is the oldest of a cluster of laundromats within walkways of Joe's Bakery, 610 W St.
The owner of the Independent Co-Op said he might open a drive-through window for laundry drop-off at the nearby store in one more laundromat in town.
The Independent Coin-Op offers the lowest prices. The owner plans to drop the price of a wash from 75 cents to 50 cents about the time the students return. The Bungalao charges 75 cents for a washer and 16 cents for a dryer, although that dime may not get clothes all the way the day. The Lawrence is 75 cents for a washer and 25 cents for a dryer.
The Hillebrand has little to offer other than late hours, but it's next door to a dry cleaners in a mall of shops.
two laundromats in Lawrence,
which always have attendances on
duty, are Sneepete & Son Corp-On
Parking. 1 $10 and 1 $25
1 $ndry and cleaning Village, 2346
Iowa St. Both are clean and well kept
At 75 cents for a washer and 25 cents for a dryer, Sneeger's the best bargain for cleanliness, price and service. It has snack machines, three sizes of washers, a magazine rack and even a playmate. It is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 7 a.m. to 6 a.m. on weekends.
Norge is the largest, cleanest laundromat in the south end of town. It is open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. The room has a sink and 85 cents. However, Norge offers three cleaning options. In addition to a self-serve laundromat, it has a dry cleaners and a laundry service. Customers can leave wash to be done for them.
The laundromat nearest the south side of campus is the Laundromat No. 777, 1827 Louisiana St. It has wainered that no air conditioning, and a load costs 85 cents. It is open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Duds n' Nuts at 918 Mississippi St.
is scheduled to open Sept. 1. It promises to be an intriguing addition to the rundown scene in Lawrence.
It will have a big screen TV; pool tables and a snack bar that will serve customers. The prices have not yet been set. Duds' Sails will join the cluster of inadvertent customers.
The other two lauromatrics in addition to Independent Op-Con in the St, which are open from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m., and the Wash Tub, 841 Hicrom St. in the shopping strip at Nuth and street streets, open from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.
All of these laundromats have pop machines and places to buy deternt. All except the Bungalo, Hill and Snodgerhe have video games.
54 45
Photo illustration by Steve Traynor KANSAN
SERVICE QUALITY
YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR POSTERS
FRAME WOODS 25th & Iowa
842-4900
SERVICE
QUALITY
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
"COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES"
"FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS"
· VW · VOLVO
· SUBARU · MG
· DATSUN · MAZDA
· TOYOTA · HONDA
BOSCH
AUTOMOTIVE
DON & MIKE GRAMMER - OWNER
841-4833
1008 E 12TH
RESCUE
SERVICE
QUALITY
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
"COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES"
"FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS"
• VW • VOLVO
• SUBARU • MG
• DATSUN • MAZDA
• TOYOTA • HONDA
BOSCH
AUTOMOTIVE
DON & MIKE GRAMMER - OWNER
841-4833
1008 E 12TH
Valentino's
Restaurant
ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET
7 days a week 11-12 Lunch 5-9 Evening
$1.00 or 50¢ VALUE
*1.00 off Evening Buffet 7 days a week, or 50¢ off
Luncheon Buffet 7 days a week. One coupon per
customer, offer expires 9-07-88 at Valentino's.
Not good with other Specials
11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Daily/ Noon - 11 p.m. Sundays
Frozen Yogurt Stores
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
23rd and Louisiana - 843-5500
Valentines
Pistouwand
$^ {1. 0 0}$ or $50^{ \mathrm{e}}$ VALUE
$1.00 off Elevating Buffer 7 days a week, or 50% off Luncheon Buffer 7 days a week. One coupon per person. Valid on Elevating Buffer only.
Not good with other Specials
544 West 23rd
749-4244
...calling all Illustrators, Cartoonists, Artists
The University Daily Kansan is looking for people interested in using their artistic talents or computer graphics skills.
If interested, please call Todd Cohen, editor, at 864-4810.
WELCOME BACK
We're still here with a...
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
50% DISCOUNT
On small, medium or large cups or cones!
(Waffle Cones and Toppings Regular Price)
limit two with coupon
Expires September 7, 1988.
Not valid with any other offer.
DUDS
nSUDS
Good clean fun!
- Complete self-service laundry * Bright, clean atmosphere
- Wash-dry-fold service * Speed Queen washers & dryers
- Lounge & entertainment areas * Snack bar * Big-Screen TV
- On site attendants * Video games * Air conditioned
10WA STREET 9TH STREET DUDS
FOOTBALL STADIUM 'N SUDS
MASSACHUSETTS STREET
841-8833
918 MISSISSIPPI ST
DUDS SUDS
Good clean fun!
一
6
Wednesday, August 24. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
joes BAKERY
Joe's Bakery, 616 W. Ninth St., offers late-night service.
Large menu of restaurants caters to variety of appetites
Kansan staff writer
Fajitas at an umbrella-shaded table on the outdoor deck have ribs under the watchful eyes of stuffed mice and dead cows.
What'll it be for dinner tonight?
No problem. Lawrence restaurants offer a variety of eating experiences and cater to almost any culinary need.
Outdoor seating, unique decor and unusual menus in local restaurants all compete for the dinner dollar.
Three of Lawrence's Mexican restaurants offer outdoor dining.
Becceros, 2515 W. Sixth St., specializes in fajitas and offers all an-you-can eat taco bar for $4.95 from 1 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Mondays and from noon to 1 p.m. on the other weekdays.
Chicken and steak fajitas are the speciality of Dos
ombre, B15 New Hampshire St. Chips and salis are also
specialized for them.
Gutierrez Restaurant, 2009 Iowa St., is a third Lawrence restaurant offering outdoor dining and tajas. The restaurant is located on the edge of the city.
has special vegetarian, low-cholesterol and low-salt menus.
Entrees in all three restaurants range from $1.00 for a carie cart items such as tacos to $8.95 for a complete dish.
Not in the mood for Mexican? How does barbecue sound?
Stuffed mounted mouse, bear and deer head adorn the walls of Buffalo Balo Bob's Smoketown, 719 Massachusetts St. Barbecued ribs, peppered beef and pork, and fries are made fresh daily are specialties of the restaurant.
Prices range from $3.75 for a sandwich to $10.95 for a slab of ribs.
Bum Sher B-B Q, 2534 Iowa St. specializes in rbi, irs.
Price range from $3.50 to $6.00 for meat.
Traditional dining also is plentiful in Lawrence
Arthur Porter's, 1511 W. 22rd St., specializes in fresh seafood and steaks and offers weekly dinner. Dinner prices range from $4.95 for spaghetti to $17.95 for a filet shrimp, with steak.
See Food p. 8, col. 4
BRITCHES CORNER
12.
CAMBRIDGE
DRYGOODS
"Be it a special party or an important interview this store has it all with suits and accessories by TALLIA, ROBERT STOCK, VALENTINO and others."
ALEXANDRA LYNCH
CP SHADE S
"Britches Corner fills your need for casual, fun, back-to-school clothing with the CAMBRIDGE DRY GOODS Collection."
1
tallia
"Britches Corner searched the world for the ultimate knit resource. We discovered CP SHADES. Comfortable style in skirts, tops and pants."
"Updated traditional styles in comfortable cotton are the look this season. No one knows that look like TOMMY HILFIGER, exclusively at Britches Corner."
A. R. S.
Cambridge Spirit
"A store that goes the extra distance to bring its customers exclusives, from Europe, the TOM TAILOR Collection."
TOMMY HILFIGER.
"CAMBRIDGE SPIRIT is two-piece dressing at its most refined. A classically elegant look that is soft and feminine."
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
MISS AMELIA HAYES
HARRY MURPHY
TOM TAILOR
...Updated Traditional Fashions for Men and Women.
843 Massachusetts
843-0454
Mon.-Fri. 9-8:30
Sat. 9-6
Sun. 12-5:30
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
7
1419
The Headquarters building, 1419 Massachusetts St.
Sue Schelbe/KANSAN
Headquarters never closes
By Carla Krause
Kansan staff writer
The doors of Headquarters Inc, the crisis-cameling center downtown, opened 18 and a half years ago, and its staff is still busy.
! Mike Harnish, administrative assistant at Headquarters, said that since the center was open 24 hours a day, it is now possible to go to work.
"As far as I know, we're the oldest continually
Sue Schellie KANSAN
Gay, a member of the Headquarters Inc. staff, listens to a caller.
operating phone and walk-in counseling center in the country." Harnish said.
The center, at 1419 Massachusetts St., was originally a drug crisis center, providing counseling and information.
Harnish said that only about 5 percent of the center's contacts were drug related now and that the staff was being trained to avoid the risk.
"Old images and stereotypes die hard," Harnish said. "When people hear 'Headquarters,' they automatically see the truth."
The center deals with a wide range of situations, everything from referrals to suicide attempts.
Harnish said that the first thing the staff was trained to do when talking to a person in immediate danger, such as a suicide caller, was to determine how dangerous the situation was.
The first thing is to check out the lethality of the situation. find out if the suicide cutter has a plan or not.
The staff member might then take steps to ensure the person's safety by calling the police, the hospital, or
When a battered woman calls the center, a staff member will make sure that she is out of immediate danger. If not, she will go to the station. There, she will meet a staff member from the Women's Transitional Care Service, the battered woman's shelter at an undisclosed location in Lawrence. If that staff member is there, she will be able to visit the two women will leave for the shelter together.
Although staff members are trained to deal with such situations, the staff encourages callers to contact an advisor or a supervisor.
Harmnish, 38, has worked at the center for nine years, and until two years ago, he was also working at the Bert school. He said that he began working at Headquarters when he learned that of his hometown friends had committed suicide.
- On bus route — near shopping
I had toyed with the idea of working there for a long time. Harnish said. "I guess their deaths shook me off my heart."
- Ample off-street parking
- Laundry facilities
See Headquarters p. 8, col. 4
Starting at $260
Ray's
from Thompson-Crawley
- 1 and 2 bedroom units
- 1745 W.24th
- Rental furniture available
POSTERS
PRINTS
FRAMING
Roy's
GALLERY AND FRAMING
Malls Shopping Center
23rd & Louisiana • 842-1554
841-5797
PMS
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS NOW LEASING FOR FALL! Starting at $260
Permanently Managed
property management
services
(111) 302-8070
CHEAP RUGS
For Student Rooms 40% - 75%
off retail
RUG·O·RAMA
AIRBEDS
to fit waterbed
or standard
boxsprings
Waterbed Works
842-1411 710 W. 6th
Super Store 10th & Iowa see our on p.8 in the front section of this paper
Works
KENWOOD
A VOLUME
WATER JAR &
B WATER PAIL
PATCH
OFF
VOLUME
SERIAL UNIT
FREE WALL
EJECT
KENWOOD
AUTOMATIC POWER REGULATION CIRCUIT
RMC
HIGH POWER CASSETTE RECEIVER
1001 3
PM AM
OFF
LOAD
MEDIA
BLOCK
KPC-3008
HIGH-QUALITY 4 COMPONENT IN-DASH AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE
Convenience
- Radio station frequencies can be selected in either direction, by turning large tuning knob. MANUAL TUNING is best for selecting a specific frequency. AUTO SEek locates nearest listenable station
- 16 FM and 8 AM STATION PRESETS locate favorite stations quickly.
- PRESET SCAN samples preset stations one after the other for five seconds each allowing drivers to preview favorite stations without taking their hands from the wheel.
- AUTO MEMORY ENTRY enters 8 consecutive strong stations into selected band—very useful when driving into an unfamiliar area.
- STEREO broadcast indicator.
- STEREO broadcast indicator.
* MONO switch combines channels to make a weak or noisy station more listenable.
- LCD DIGITAL FREQUENCY CLOCK selected displayed station or time of day
**AUTO-REVERSE** plays cassettes continuously in both directions without turning them over. Change tape direction at the touch of a button. All Kenwood indash models use a 4-channel head, instead of a shifting or rotating 2-channel head, to provide the widest frequency response in both directions.
*TAPE ADVANCE*, touching FF or REW key, cassette speeds to beginning of next recording in either direction and starts playback
TUNER CALL automatically plays last tuned radio station while cassette is in FF, REW or even TAPE ADVANCE mode.
Locking FAST-WIND.
TAPE DIRECTION indicators show direction of travel in play, FF and
- Separate BASS, TREBLE, VOLUME,
BALANCE and FADER controls for tone
volume, left-right and front-rear speaker
balance.
- BACKLIT CONTROLS and FULL STATUS DISPLAYS are easy to see day or night.
Performance
- QUARTZ-SYNTHESIZED tuner makes it easy to select stations because signals are electronically tuned to exact center of each allocated frequency. It's the most advanced tuning circuit available today.
* PHASE LOCKED LOOP (PLL) circuit monitors broadcast frequencies to prevent drift.
- ANRC IV (Automatic Noise Reduction Circuit)—a KENWOOD exclusive—monitors incoming signal and automatically, undetectably decreases stereo separation and frequency response as necessary to keep objectionable noise to a minimum at all times and to provide stable reception even when signal strength and quality fluctuate widely. ("Picket fence" noise, also called multipath distortion, is caused when buildings reflect broadcast signals or cause them to fade in and out). Selectivity is even higher than with ANRIC II. Dolby™ B suppresses high frequency tape hiss, reduces noise and improves high-frequency fidelity when used to play back cassettes recorded with the same noise reduction circuitry.
- Higher fidelity (40Hz to 16KHz) of METAL ($\mathrm{CRO}_3$) and all other high-bias tapes can be appreciated by using high bias circuit for playback.
- LOUDNESS circuit provides better tonal balance by increasing bass frequencies at low volume levels. Effect is automatically reduced as volume increased.
STEREO AMPLIFIER provides 40 watts maximum power, 10 W/Ch at less than 1% THD.
Retail $34900
Now $29995
university
udio
Save $50^00
Mon.-Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
University
udio
2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
---
8
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Those arrested for DUI face stringent new laws in Kansas
3y Paula Messbarger
Kansan staff writer
The party is over when drinking and driving are combined.
The 1988 Kansas Legislature has made laws more stringent for driving while under the influence of alcohol and drugs (DUI). In Lawrence the law requires operators under the influence. The new laws went into effect July 1.
"Alcohol is just so frowned upon now," said Michele Kuehler, staff attorney for Legal Services for Students, 148 Burge Union. "Judges and prosecutors just don't have the tolerance."
A new law gives courts the power to restrict people convicted of DUI to driving a car equipped with a computer-driven ignition interlock system and to give a device includes a breath-tester. Before starting car, the driver would have to blow into the window, and if it or she had been drinking, the car would not start. That, Kessler said, could permit for severe problem drinkers.
Also, a vehicular battery crime now exists: the "unintentional causing of bodily harm" to another vehicle. These convictions intoxication. Those convicted are fined at least $1,000 and put in jail for at least 90 days. They are not eligible for probation, suspension or reduction until they serve at least 90 days.
According to Kansas law, if it is illegal to operate or try to operate a machine with the consent of drugs or alcohol to a degree that makes the driver incapable of drive
A person is legally intoxicated if there is more than 10 percent of alcohol in the blood, the Blood Heckman, assistant director of the Douglass County Community Council on Alcoholics Anonymous, depends on a person's body size and how quickly the alcohol is consumed. For example, considering a 12-
ounce beer or one ounce of liquor consumed during one to two hours, Heckman said that a 100- to 250-ounce bottle is the most useful level with three to seven drinks.
Officers who suspect that a driver may be intoxicated can require drug and alcohol testing. Those who refuse the test are subject to a privilege suspended for 180 days the first time and for a year the second time they refuse. The driver has no constitutional rights to refuse the test with a lawyer before testing.
Those convicted of DU for the first time are sentenced to at least 48 hours but no more than six months in prison or, at the court's discretion, 100 hours of public service and a fine less than $200 but not more than $200.
In addition, the court can suspend the person's driver's license for a year. If the person has completed educational and treatment programs required by the court, the driver's license suspension could be reduced to one day or placed on the license for a year. For instance, penalties for other traffic violations could be more severe under the restrictions.
A senior at KU, who asked not to be amitied, said that he was convinced that his doctor had been wrong. He said that since the conviction, he has changed his drinking habits when he was hospitalized.
"I drink a couple of drinks, but I "I drink more than five. I hand my car keys over to someone else," he said.
The student said that he would make sure he would never get another DUI because of the penalties involved.
"I had to spend 48 hours in jail," he said. "It's the most humiliating experience ever."
The student also had to pay almost $700, which included his fines and lawyer's fees, and he had to go to alcohol awareness sessions.
Kessler said that many first-time offenders enter a diversion agreement instead of being convicted. This is an agreement with the prosecutor.
"You usually pay the same fee as those convicted, to alcohol school (usually eight classes of overage) eight hours for a year, out of trouble for a year," she said.
Kesler said that most people took the diversion because the charges were small, but they are advantages to a diversion. "she said: 'You can say you have never seen it'."
Marrin Miller, assistant district attorney for Douglas County, said he could have been called first offence, his second offense would be counted as a second convict.
Upon a second conviction, a person sentenced to 90 days to a year in prison for the theft of $1,000; the offender must remain in jail at least five days before being granted probation, suspension, a fine and other penalties, and alcohol treatment program is required, and the driver's license is suspended or restricted for up to a year.
For more than two DUJ convictions, the penalties are greatly increased, including higher fines and prison sentences.
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation reported 391 DUI arrests in Douglas County during 1867. The Lawrence Police Department made 33 arrests, the University of Kansas Police Department made 42 arrests, the Douglas County Sheriff's Office made 21 figures for the first part of 1988 were not available.
Kessler said that KU Legal Services got a lot of DUI cases at the beginning of the school year and right after finals. She said, however, no one would provide only legal advice and could not represent the student in court.
"Understandably, there are a students in psychology, social work and counseling who work here because they have experience with difficult situations and have weathered a lot of tough life experiences and have weathered a lot of storms. At critical times in their lives, they may have had someone to help them, and now they want to help others else. Others just want to feel like they're being helped."
HEADQUARTERS
Harnish said that 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.
Continued from p. 7
Ethan Smith, Lawrence city treasurer from 1965 to 1987 and administrative aid in the city personnel office, has been working at Headquarters for the past six years. He is now participating in the program after attending an informational meeting.
"I think you really have to be the kind of person who really working with people to work there, and the people that work with you."
Harnish said that anonymity, strict confidentiality and unlimited counseling time were three of the most important factors.
"We let people use our services decide when to hang up," he said. "You decide when you are happy."
Harnish said the longest call lasted 10 hours. "Harnish said a call lasted 10 hours." Harnish said a call lasted 10 hours.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
"After you get a call like that," Harman said, "you're not going to be able to call Hoardquarters yourself and just unload on someone."
Harnish said that a high percentage of the center's contacts called or walked in because they were having problems in a relationship, such as those between married couples, roommates, families and co-workers.
"Often, problems within a relationship will cause or overlap with feelings of depression or loneliness,"
Although most of their contacts are called in, Harnish said that about a fourth of them were walk in clients. The other two are children who need to stay for the night. The center provides emergency overnight lodging to crashes on a short term, night-to-day.
Staff members immediately address the practical as well as the emotional need of crushers by providing support and advice.
Harnsain said that the number of contacts the center had with students, especially the past years, from about 700 a month in 1890 to about 750 a month in 2014.
this year. The number of crashes has also risen since the center opened, from 33 a month to 63 each month since.
Harnish attributed this to the growing number of homeless families and to increased awareness about the necessity.
She 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. Their total 1988 fiscal year budget was between $50,000 and $55,000, which included assistant director and administrative assistant, as well as paying for advertising, rent, utilities and supplies.
Watch for the advertisements from your favorite student organizations! The KANSAN delivers news for students, about students, and by students!
Before working at the center, each staff member is required and required to go through a 90 hours of training.
Student Senate helps finance the center because a large number of KU students use the center's services.
Director Marcia Epstein said that the training involved observing how other people handle certain situations, practicing specific skills such as listening to role-play scenarios, and developing agencies in town, and becoming familiar with the center.
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.
"We expect that you have your own opinions on every
thing you need to be able to give people the
information they need."
"We deal with every issue you can imagine. drug-use, sexuality of all kinds, and religion," Harnish said. "Part of the purpose of playling is to get people to get in touch with how they feel about certain issues.
Staff members are also required to read a large instruction manual prepared for the center and a notebook that contains a summary of each call, the instructions as well as in and how the staff member handled the situation.
After the training session is over, staff members are asked to commit at least eight hours a week for six weeks.
"After six months, the staff member may cut his time down to one four-hour shift," Harris said. "Or they may leave altogether, but we have some people who have been here for five or six years."
FOOD
Harnish said that 10 to 15 volunteers were in each training session and that such sessions take place each January, June and September. Volunteers are required to pay a $10 enrollment fee, which is used for printing their instructions and a T-shirt that they receive after they have volunteered six months.
Continued from p. 6
A large salad bar and fish-of-the-day special are what Costello's Greenhouse Restaurant, W40. Sixth St., is known for. Prices range from $4.65 for the salad bar to $16.95 for Alaskan krab cakes.
Doen's Steak House, 2176 E. 23rd St., specializes in steaks and barbecue. Market range from $9.00 to $75.00.
Fisher's Nabil's Restaurant, 925 Iowa St., specializes in fresh seafood, veal and lamb. Dinner ranges from $7.95 to $14.95.
The Country Inn, 1350 N. Third St., offers family-style service and specializes in chicken, ribs and catfish. Dinners range from $5.99 to $12.99 for the delivery order, and up to $28.99 for two that include mashed potatoes and biscuits.
Stirck's Restaurant, 732 N. Second St., features fresh park tenderlounge. Sandwiches range from $1.20 to $2.30.
Perkins, 1711 W. 23rd St., and Village Inn Pancake
House, 821 Iowa. They are the only 24-hour restaurants in
Lawrence. They cater mostly to students.
Perkins offers bottomless pots of coffee for 70 cents and allows students to study at boots for up to two hours. Perkins also has a bakery and features muffins, cookies and rolls all day.
The Village Inn Pancake House also permits students to study in the restaurant if it is not busy. A pot of coffee is 68 cents, and there is an all-you-can-eat breakfast buffet every day from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Less traditional dining with casual service and a more relaxed atmosphere also is available in Lawrence.
The Cashab Cafe, 808 Massachusetts St., is styled after a European bistro, said owner Linda Geren. The restaurant is open from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. weekdays and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays.
European crissants, soups, salads and homemade cookies as well as daily specials are featured on the menu. Vegetarian dishes are available, and the atmosphere is relaxed.
Homemade seven-grain bread is popular at Cornucopia, 180 Massachusetts St.
HILLCREST
ANEY
DOWNTOWN
DRUG STORES FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
4th & Maine
"We're Your Neighborhood Drug Stores"
Serving K.U. and the Lawrence community.
Raney Drugs
HILLCREST
9th and Iowa • 843-9012
- Three Convenient Locations
Raney Pharmacy
404 Maine 4TH & MAINE 842-3379
- FREE Delivery
- FREE Patient Profile
- FREE Medical Expense Records
- Senior Citizen 15%-Discount on All Prescriptions
RANEY DRUGS
DOWNTOWN
921 Massachusetts • 843-3521
The three Raney Drug Stores are conveniently located to give you the service of your own "neighborhood drug store". Each is professionally staffed with pharmacists, cosmeticians, and friendly sales people to help you in every way. Your prescriptions are filled with the finest quality medications. Our cosmetic and fragrance lines are sure to please the most discriminating of tastes. Your sweet tooth will enjoy our selection of Russell Stover Candles. And no matter what the occasion, our fine display of Hallmark Cards are sure to bring a smile. So . . . when you need a drug store, look to your "neighborhood drug stores" . . . Raney!
7
.
---
9
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
Monetary options vary
Banks show interest in student accounts
Bv Lisa Sheikh
By Lisa Sheikh Kansan staff writer
For students who have just arrived in town and are looking for a place to put their money, Lawrence area offer different services and options.
Charges for checking accounts, savings accounts, safety deposit boxes and other deposits. The minimum deposit required by each bank and opportunities for student members.
Firstbank, 955 Iowa St., has the Five-Star checking account, which requires a minimum deposit of $100, a maximum balance of $100, and a minimum balance be maintained.
For a monthly rate of $8, customers can write an unlimited number of checks and pay by automatic teller machine card or traveler's and cashier's cards at no charge.
The Firstbank Special Account is geared toward those who write only a whole month's service charge or monthly service charge of $1.50 for six checks. Each check or withholding amount must be paid.
There is a $10 service charge for bounced checks.
A savings account draws 5.5 percent interest. It is limited to six withdrawals in a three-month quarter.
The smallest safety deposit box costs $10.80.
Firstbank offers no Guaranteed Student Loans.
■ Lawrence National Bank, 647 Massachusetts St., has an economy account that requires a $3 service charge. It allows 10 withdrawals at month by check or automatic teller. Each withdrawal after 10 costs 50 cents and requires no minimum balance. There is a $13 charge on bounced checks.
A savings account requires a minimum balance of $100 to avoid a charge. A customer may permit three free withdrawals, with each additional withdrawal costing $50.
A safety deposit box costs $15 a year and requires a $10 deposit for keys.
Lawrence National Bank has a Guaranteed Student Loan program. • Douglas County Bank, 900 Knee Rd., Duluth, MN 55814, with an unlimited number of checks at 50 cents a check. No minimum payment. The penalty for a bounced check is $15.
Interest rates for savings and checking accounts vary according to the balance maintained in the account.
The smallest safety deposit box costs $10.
Douglas County Bank has available an unlimited number of Guaranteed Student Loans and also a parent loan program.
■ The First National Bank of Lawrence, 900 Massachusetts St., offers a checking account for which there is no service charge or check fee if a minimum balance of at least $150 is charged. $299, there is a monthly service charge of $3 and a 15-cent fee for a withdrawal. Between $290 and $299, there is a $4 service charge and 15 cents for a withdrawal. Below $290, the charge is $5 and 15 cents for each check. Below $299, there is a $12 charge for a bounced check.
The regular savings account at First National Bank does not require that a minimum balance be maintained, but if you own more than $100, there is a monthly service charge of 2%. The account allows three free withdrawals a month. Each additional withdrawal incurs a $1 service charge. The interest rate is 3.5%.
The smallest safety deposit box costs $10 a year.
First National Bank offers three student loan programs: Guaranteed Student Loan, Parent Loan to Students and Supplemental Loan (or Students).
Ka Valley State Bank, 739 Main St. in Eudora, has a basic checking account that charges 25 cents a check. If a minimum balance of at least $100 is maintained service charge. Between $200 and $400, there is a charge each month. Between $200 and $300, there is a charge. Below $200, the service charge is a minimum balance must be maintained all checkings and savings accounts.
Under any of these rates, each additional check over 40 a month costs 15 cents.
The interest rate on a savings account is 5.5 percent, collected quarterly.
The smallest safety deposit box costs $10 a year.
The Kansas Union will cash checks from parents for as much as $300. It will cash personal checks up to $500. There is a 20-cent service charge.
In addition, the Union sells money orders for 25 cents and traveler's checks at 75 cents for every $100. The charges are from one student to another.
Each bank offers accounts and services in addition to those listed. Students should visit the banks for more information.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Evelyn's
• Accessories
• Party
• Appeal
• School
Clothes
VINTAGE CLOTHES
QUANTRILLS FLEA MARKET
811 NEW HAMPSHIRE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 68044
Clearance on Summer Cottons
Now In Progress !
COME VISIT OUR NEW
LOCATION!
Prime Cut Hair Co.
9th & New Hampshire
(across from gas company)
841-4488
For fantasic styles
all year long!
0620
$ 35.00 PERMS!
- Includes cut & style
(long hair slightly higher)
STUDENTS ARE WELCOME
$ 2.00 OFF
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
expires 9/30/88
-Reg. $12.00
all
HAIRCUTS!
UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER 15th and Iowa
expires 9/30/88
at
Sunday Celebrations — 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Bible Study — 9:45 a.m.
This week :
Volleyball and
Ice Cream
Free Sunday Dinner
- Thursday,
Aug. 25, 7:00 p.m.
- August 28, at Noon
JEWELRY
-FUJI Pulsar
The FUJI Pulsar is our back-to-school on a budget deal! We guarantee that you can't buy this much bike for these few dollars anywhere else. With alloy rims, 12 gears and the quality of ride you would only expect on a much more expensive bike, the FUJI Pulsar is one deal you shouldn't pass up. Test ride one today.
T
The FUJI Pulsar -- on sale for $199.95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP, INC.
1033 VERMONT *LAWRENCE* KS 6044 *913* 841 6424
JEWELRY
The Etc.
Shop
• Simulated Pearls • 1928
• Sterling • Marcasite
• Crystal • Watches
732 Massachusetts
843-6811
11-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Til 8 p.m. Thurs.
MCV/ISA/AmEx/Disc.
YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR
PRINTS
FRAME WOODS 25th Iowa
842-4900
AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
A COMFORTABLE PLACE
We Offer This And More!
- Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments
- Large Patios or Balconies
- Swimming Pool
- Laundry Facilities in Each Building
- Close to Campus and on KU Bus Route
- 10-12 Month Agreements
- Waterbeds O.K.
- No Pete
A Great Place To Live!
- No Pets
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments corner of 9th and Avalon 842-3040
八字少
AT COLUMBIA SAVINGS.. Checking is Convenient and Easy to Use!
Columbia Savings
via
THE CASH CARD
Plus
System
write as many checks as you want. keep your
At Columbia Savings, we made checking convenient and easy to use.
interest on all your money, all the time. And, you can
write as many checks as you want, keep your
Our new Interest Checking Account pays you
on interest on all money all the time. And you can
write as many checks as you want, keep your balance where you want to keep it, and use your
checking account any time you want to use it.
You can make deposits or withdrawals at any of
You can make deposits or withdrawals at any of Columbia Savings' offices and via NA.
Columbia Savings office and at any VIA
24-hour location in Kansas or across the nation.
Call us or visit our of offices and ask about Interest Checking.
At Columbia Savings, we've improved checking by making it simple.
Columbia Savings
A FEDERAL ASSOCIATION
6th & Lawrence • 843-0460 / 901 Vermont • 749-0460
2453乱火 East • 843-9534 / Lawrence, Kansas
NEW MODEL OF
FSLIC
Flooded Property & Loan Insurance Co.
Your Mortgage Repair is FX00001
It's Your Break!
Introducing Lawrence's Newest and
Best Pool Hall and Bar...
the
Pool Room
8
Behind Hillcrest Shopping Center
Billiards Pro Shop - Big Screen TV - Food Items
Pool Room
---
10
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
DIVINILES
How you live may save your life.
Andy Morrison KANSAN
Sam Ory, a lifeguard at the Lawrence Municipal Pool, practices diving while he is not on duty. The Municipal Pool is one of many recreational services available in Lawrence.
Take a dive
You may find it surprising that up to 60% of all cancers can be prevented. By avoiding excessive exposure to sunlight, by not smoking cigarettes, by not overeating and by following a diet high in fiber and low in fat.
The battle isn't over but we are winning. Please support the American Cancer Society.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
This space contributed as a public service.
Xprss
YOUR TICKET TO THE HOTTEST MOVIES AROUND
---
CHER • NICOLAS CAGE
MOONSTRUCK
"Two thumbs up! A wonderful time at
the movies. ... Cher is absolutely brilliant.
The funniest American comedy in years
... We loved it!"
— Gene Siskel & Roger Ebert
"Siskel & Ebert & The Movies"
"Cher is devastatingly funny and sinuous
and beautiful. ... Moonstruck can make
you feel close to deliriously happy."
— Pauline Kaul, The New Yorker
"Moonstruck is irresistible. ... A happy
romantic comedy. ... A movie to Cherish."
— Gene Siskel, "NBC TV Today Show"
"★★★★ FOUR STARS!
Hopelessly Romantic. ."
— Chris Chase, New York Daily News
"Moonstruck is enchanting..."
— David Awens, New Yorker
"A beguiling
romantic comedy."
— Richard Corris, TIME
"Two,
the m
The fun
...We lo
"Cher is de
and be
you feel ...
"Moonstruc
romantic co
MGM/UA
HOME VIDEO
STEVE MARTIN  JOHN GANDY
PLANES, TRAINS AND AUTOMOBILES
PHARMACOLOGY PRESENTS
JOHN HUGHES
A STEVEN SPIELBERG
EMPIRE
OF THE SUN
THE LAST
EMDEROR
Sweet Spirits
Song by BRIKA BLANK, FABILY GRANGER
LARGE SELECTION OF RENTALS AVAILABLE Open Daily 9 a.m.-10 p.m. 1447 W.23rd
---
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
11
Caution: Look before you lease
Early caution averts trouble
By Monica Hayde
Kansan staff writer
First-time renters can be so excited about getting their own apartment that they often skip reading the newspaper, assigning their name on the dotted line.
Moving into an apartment can be exciting, especially if it's the first place of your own. But signing a lease means putting your name on a binding legal document. B Kevin W. Bickel, student legal services lawyer, said she will use steps to protect themselves from bad landlords and bad apartments.
"Renters should make sure they
are getting what they think they are getting, he said. "If possible, they should always ask to see the exact apartment they will be getting."
Wickliffe said a Kansas statute required that landowners provide for the health and safety of their renters. The statute did not get much more specific.
make each rent liable for the full rent. If one person moves out, the other person will be responsible for the whole rent. People also should remember that rent is not the only expense involved in apartment living.
About six students go to legal Services for Students each week with complaints about their landlords or renters. You can common landlord-tenant problems occurs when a renter signs a lease that the tenant decides be or she antes out of it.
"The first-time renter has to sit down and calculate how much will be needed not only for rent, but also for food." Wickliffe said. "Some students just divide their financial aid checks into 12 parts and think about the whole year."
"In that case, something usually has to be worked out with the landlord," he said.
Wickliffe said the No.1 rule in apartment renting was to select roommates carefully. Most leases
If you fail to pay rent on time, the Kansas landlord lent award law says you must pay for the rent within three days or vacate the apartment. However, a landlord cannot forebay remove a tenant from the property. He must resort to legal proceedings.
The Kansas law also says repairs are not always the responsibility of the landlord. Check the lease. As soon as you take possession of an apartment, make out an inventory of the items, noting all the flaws in the apartment.
"People should just read their leases and a lot of problems could be avoided." Wickliffe said.
Students needing advice regarding a lease can help get at Legal Services for Students, 148 Burge Union, or at the Lawrence Tennants Association, students of Law and other Lawrence residents with landlord-tenant problems.
A security deposit can never be the last month's rent, the law says. So, Kansas law allows the landlord to keep the deposit and to recover the
By Debbie Bengtson
Renting makes apartment furnishing easy
Kansan staff writer
Furnishing an apartment can be a hassle. If buying furniture is too expensive, one can rent furniture or have a rental establishments in Lawrence.
For furniture Rental, 722 Massachusetts st., charges $45-$54 a month for furnishings for a bedroom, living room and dining room. The rental prices depend on how many times the bedroom is used. The furniture is cleaned by the store. A deposit of one month's rent is returned and is required to the lessee
at the end of the leasing period if the payments have all been made and the furniture has not been damaged, the repairs have been done and a half months is delivered free.
The Rent To Owner Center, 940 E. 23rd St. and 1029 Massachusetts Street, will rent a chair of drawers and a full-size bed for $48 a month. A manger who wants the option of keeping the furniture pays a little more each month for the option, and after 18 months you may be able for dining room furniture, which includes a table and four chairs, ranges from $2 to $4 a month if on
the rent-to-own plan, or $19 to $25 a month otherwise. A couch and a chair for the living room costs $43 to $47 a month if renting to own, $49 to $80 a month otherwise. The furniture is set up and delivery are free.
Thompson-Crawley Furniture, 520
E. 22nd Tmr., rents three rooms of furniture for $4 a month. The living room furnishings include a sofa, chair, two end tables, two lamps and a dining table includes a table and two chairs. The bedroom furniture consists of a single bed and a chest of drawers.
Rent-A-Center, 711 W. 23rd St.
rents furniture by the week. Dining
room furnishings cost from $10 to $13
a week, depend on the style and
age of the furniture rented. A single
bed and a chest of drawers can be
rented for $200-$400 for furniture
furniture range from $10 to $23
a week. The furniture is not professionally cleaned. No deposit is required.
All of it is machine-washed before it is rented again. No deposit is required, but there is a delivery charge of $50 per unit of furniture cost $35 a month.
YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR PICTURE
FRAMING
FRAME WOODS 25th & Iowa
842-4900
During the week 82.3% of KU students read The Kansan
FACTORY OUTLET
- Unusual apparel
- Accessories
- Pottery
A
10% OFF on any purchase with this ad. Offer good thru Sept. 1988.
Designer Clothing from Peru
Soft, luxury alpaca and pima cotton for men and women. First quality catalog overstocks at 40% to 75%.
the peruvian connection ltd.
savings of 40% to 75%.
Factory Outlet, 600 Lawrence Ave.
(across from Dillon's, in Bowie Mall)
Monday through Thursday, 12:30 to 10:00
Sundays 12:30 to 10:00
UDK 8-24
Headmasters.
809 Vermont, Lawrence 843-8808
BIG BEAR
JJJJJJJJJJ
If you have ever received a perm before,you know how "special" you can look with your hair wrapped! The important thing is how you look afterward. We can help you achieve that look! So, call today for an appointment or free consultation
---
MN
Classic camp moc crafted from soft, supple leather With the hot knot that'll make you look cool.
Dexter
CREATIVE
USA MARKETING
OPEN SUNDAYS:
1:00-5:00
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958
Shoes. Knot Included.
One step ahead
$ave Your Money Shop the Kansan, Daily.
Avalon Apartments
offers you:
- One or two bedroom apartments.
- Close to KU and Hillcrest
- Extra storage space available.
- Gas and water paid.
- Glass and water pan
- Applianced kitchen
- Laundrv facilities.
- Applianced kitchen.
Shopping Center.
- Off-street parking.
- Rental Furniture available
- Rental Furniture available from Thompson-Crawley.
- On KU bus route.
9th & AVALON RD. 841-5797
Avalon Acquis.住址
4 blocks east of lown on 8th to Availon Rd.
Laissez Office located 11.W. w11. 80th Rd.
PMS
PMS
Personnel Managed by
property management
service
1-800-324-9795
Lakewood, IL 60504
Keywords: 8.300.0999
House of Hupei Invites KU Students To Dinner
Dragon
Featuring our DRAGON SPECIAL FREE beverage, appetizer and soup with selected main dishes Only $8.95
Open Daily:
Open Daily:
Lunch 11:30-2:30 p.m. 2907 W. 6th
Dinner 4:30-9:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 843-8070
'till 10:30 p.m.
House of HUPEI
'till 10:30 p.m.
湖北
---
国家税务局监制
12
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansar
Business booms as students return
By Michael Shunk
Kansan staff writer
With the return of the students,
Lawrence has awakened from a three-month slumber. And local business owners are happy about it.
"If you are a retailer you are going to thrive on the student market," said Aaron Pappas, vice president of new development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. "They also provide a good labor pool for business because they are young and intelligent."
Ken Cressay, owner of Taco John's, 106 Massachusetts St., 1628 W. 23rd St. and 110 W. 51th St, said that his business increased 20 percent when the students return in the fall. He also said that his restaurants usually had to hire more people in the campus to accommodate the student influx.
Beth Kensinger, assistant manager at King of Jeans, 740 Massachusetts St. said that the school year was much easier to learn but also made her job more fun.
"It's a lot better to work during the school year because there is more activity and more people around to talk to.
"There is definitely an increase in school start, and it seems like money to spend because they have been saving up all summer," she said.
Wal-Mart, 2727 Iowa St., which is a more popular among students at the university, will advance for the students to return every fall, said Sam Sheprey, store manager.
He estimated that Wal-Mart's sales usually increased by 30 percent when the students returned.
"Students are a large impact on our business, especially in the fall," he said. "I think they are a big reason why we are one of the best stores in our chain for the sales of stationery, furniture, and health and beauty."
Shepley said he had made a special effort to attract college students to his store.
"The first thing I did when I came in was to buy a big a Jayhawk sign and put it on my store," he said. "I wanted to be cared for college students felt well prepared."
Pizza is another important industry in Lawrence during the school year. John Botbyl, owner of Pizza Shuttle, 100 W. 23rd St., a popular pizza delivery business, also said he was eager about the business increase.
"I'm more than ready for the school year to start," he said. "We usually do good business in the fall because people are moving into their homes and they are just getting settled so they have any food in their fridge yet."
Botyl said that Pizza Shuttle was specially busy in the few weeks before school started.
"With Gammons right next door, we do very good business during Country Club Week." he said.
Elden Harwood, city manager for Commonwealth theaters, said that the students were important to his business but that because of certain factors in the movie industry, ticket remained level throughout the year.
"Students mean a great deal to our business, but because of the releasing patterns of the films and the quality of the films that come out in the summer, our business remains somewhat level," he said.
Lawrence has lots to see, do
By Michael Shunk
Kansan staff writer
Although it sometimes seems otherwise, entertainment in Lawrence is not limited to bar-hop and Jayhawk basketball. Activities abound to satisfy fun-seekers. These are some places to go:
Everyone likes a good flick, and Lawrence has many places to go to the latest movies or the old cinema. There are 17 movie screens in town.
Commonwealth theaters are the most abundant. The Hillcrest Theater complex, Ninth and Iowa streets, is one of the most well-known in Lawrence. It was remodeled and expanded to accommodate five screens in October 1986. Other Comprehensive Theatres include the Theater, 1015 Massachusetts St.; the Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St.; and Cinema Twain Theater, 1015 Iowa streets, which has two screens.
The Hillebrand Theaters enjoyed success this summer especially from the movie "Who Framed Roger Rabbit."
Commonwealth movie prices are
$4.00 for adults, $2.50 for children and
$2.50 for matinees.
New to Lawrence is the Dickinson
Theater complex, 23rd and Iowa
streets, which has six screens.
Theatre prices are $4.00 for screens, $2.50
for senior college and children, and
$3.50 for students with a discount
card. The card is free for students
with a discount card. Matties always are $2.50.
For people who prey to deviate from the mainstream, Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. is the ticket. It is a place of art and international films.
"We don't get 'Rambo' or anything like that," said Tim Griffith, Liberty Hall employee.
The theater occupies what used to be the Lavernia Opera House, which is now occupied by the new name in October 1986. Concerts and plays also are presented there.
Movie tickets at Liberty Hall are $4.00; matteens are $2.50. Also, popcorn and soda cost only half the price of the comedies the theatre.
Movie rentals also are popular in Lawrence. About 15 stores in town rent video cassettes, and many also rent video cassette slaves.
Liberty Hall Video, which is next door to Liberty Hall, continues the theme of providing alternative entertainment. It specializes in international, classic and cult videos as well as movies.
"We rent a lot of John Waters films, and also Monty Python and Woody Allen," Griffith said.
Most of the other video stores specialize in popular videos. Some carry several copies of the best-selling tapes.
For those who want some physical activity, but not too much, Lawrence has three bowling alleys.
The Jaybowl, home of the University of Kansas bowing team, is in the Kansas Union and has 12 lanes. Bowling costs 60 cents a game during the day, $1.10 per 6 p.m. It has three 30-foot lanes and about 20 video machines.
Two other bowling alleys in Lawrence are Royal Lanes, 3300 Ninth and Iowa streets. Royal Lanes has 24 lanes with automatic scoreboards. Royal Crest has 40 lanes and have snack bars and alcohol.
Putt-Putt Golf, 3107 Avenue St., also is a popular place in Lawrence. It has the best golf course and a snack bar with ice cream and batting cages. Specials are offered on different nights of the week, and groups of 10 or more receive discounts.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
KEEP THAT SUMMER TAN ...
NO SWEAT!
5 sessions only $15
(Check The Lawrence Book for an added special)
THE SUN DECK
- 8 Wolff System Beds - Air- conditioned rooms
-Money Saving Packages
-Private rooms with stereo - Open 7 days
842-SUNN
SUN DECK
Sun
842-SUNN 9th & INDIANA
Kansan Coupons Use them and SAVE
+ - +
Waterbed Works
WATERBEDS
white sale
on linens
padded rails
conditioner
Waterbed
Works
710 W. 6th 842-1411
CHEAP RUGS
For Student Rooms
40% - 75%
off retail
RUG.O.RAMA
Super Store
30th & Iowa
* see our ad on pg. 8 in
the front section of this paper
Rent To Own
RENTCO USA
TV's-VCR's-Appliances-Furniture
1741 Massachusetts
749-1605
Rent To Own
FAST FREE DELIVERY
No Credit Check
Nobody Bait Our Deal
VCR's
$9.95/week
ZENITH • RCA • TECHNICS • SPEED QUEEN • GE
20" Remote TV's
$9.95/week
Washer & Dryer
$17.95/week
Furniture Groups
From $15.00/week
No Credit Check
No Credit Check
100L
200L
Nobody Boots Our Dads
Furniture Groups
Kaw Valley Management, Inc
901 Kentucky Suite 205
841-6080
WELCOME BACK KU
B
EAGLE
Kaw Valley Management is currently offering studio, one, two, and three bedroom apartments for fall occupancy!
KVM
GOOD NEWS!
Macintosh Flas
Take advantage of special sales and pricing available exclusively to K.U. faculty, staff and sr Bookstore in the |
The Macintosh Family of fine computer products is now available at the Burge Union.
Macintosh
512K
faculty, staff and students only at the K.U. Bookstore in the Burge Union.
Macintosh SE
Macintosh ME
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union
864-5697
Come in and see how a Macintosh computer can help you work faster, better and smarter.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
APPLE
---
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
13
Government officials
President Ronald Reagan (R)
White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Ph: (202) 456-1414
Federal:
Nancy Landon Kassebaum Wichita (R)
U.S. Senators:
Wichita (R)
202  Russell Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C., 20510
823-729-4744
111 N. Market
Pittsburgh
PI: (315) 269-6251
Term expires: Jan. 3, 1991
Bob Dole, Hair Senator (R)
141 Hart Senate Office Building
(257) 630-2610, C. 2610
Ph. (220) 244-6521
63 Minneapolis Ave.
Kansas City, Kan. 66102
903-875-2000
Term expires: Jan. 3, 1993
Pat Roberts, Dodge City (R-1st Dist. — includes western Kansas)
1314 Longworth House Office Build-
Terms expire Jan. 3., 1989
U.S. Representatives:
Washington, D. C. 20155
Phi (202) 223-2715
O. B. City
O. B. City 67801
Phi (217) 227-244
Jim Slattery, Topeka (D-2nd Dist.
— includes Topeka and Lawrence)
1440 Longwood House Build-
ing
Washington, D. C. 2015
Ph: (202) 225-6601
Suite 111, Capitol Tower
400 W. 8th
Topeka 66003
Ph: (913) 205-2811
Jan Meyers, Overland Park (R-3rd Dist) — includes Kansas City 1315 Cannon House Office Building Washington, D.C., 20515
Ph. (202) 225-2865
204 Federal Building
Downtown Kansas City, Kan. 6101
Kansas City, Kan. 6131 621-0832
Washington, D.C., 20155
Ph. (202) 225-6216
401 N. Market, Room 224
P.O. Box 403
Wichita, 67201
Ph. (316) 262-4396
Dan Glickman, Wichita (D-4th Dist
— includes Wichita)
1212 Longworth House Office Build-
Bob Whittaker, Augusta (R-5th Dist — includes southeast Kansas)
2436 Rayburn House Office Build-
Washington, D. C. 2015
Phi: (302) 225-3911
6th and School Streets
P.O. Box 280
Augusta, 67010
Phi: (316) 715-1127
...
State Officers:
Terms expire Jan. 14, 1991
Gov. Mike Hayden (R)
2nd Floor, State Capitol
Topeka 66612
Phi: 913) 296-321
Lt. Gov. Jack D. Walker (R) 2n2 floor, State Capitol Topea 66128 Ph: (913) 266-2813
Atty. Ken. Robert T. Stephan (R)
Gansas Judicial Center
Topeka 66612
Ph: (913) 296-2215
Secretary of State Bill Graves (R)
2nd floor, State Capital
Topeka 66121
Ph: (913) 296-2236
State Treasurer Joan Finney (D)
900 S.W. Jackson
Suite 20
Topleapee 6612
Ph: 913) 296-3171
Insurance Commissioner Fletcher Bell (P)
420 S.W. 9th
Topeka 66121
Ph: (913) 296-3071
Terms expire Jan., 1989
Ph: (913) 843-4479 Attorney
Wint Winter Jr., (R-2nd Dist)
Bus. P.O. Box 1200
Lawrence 60044
Ph. (913) 843-6811
Home: 727 Indiana
Lawrence 60044
State Senators:
Jim Allen (R-11th Dist)
Bus Route 3
Route 6067
Phila 342-2503
Farmer/small-businessman
Terms expire Jan.,1989
David G. Miller R-43rd Dist/
Busid T71 Main
P.O. Box 460
Eudora 66025
Phi (813) 542-2100
Home. P.O. Box 202
66025
Phi (813) 542-3458
Insurance services and service
State Representatives
Ph: (913) 843-7171 Homemaker, civic worker
Jessie M. Branson (D-44rd Dist)
Bus: 800 Broadview Drive
Lawrence 60044
John M. Solbach III (D-45th Dist)
Bus 801; Kentucky 2017
Lawrence 60044
(913) 914-3881
Home Route 1
Lawrence 60044
Phi (913) 876-6300
Horry
The orientation-run by students for students who cover topics of interest to them is an opportunity to get involved in the work and school, managing time, building a social life, tip on how to ask questions.
Wednesday Aug. 31 at 7:50-9:30 p.m.
in the Jawhay Room of the Kansas Union
The
Non-Traditional Students Organization Invites All New And Returning Non-Traditional Students
Betty Jo Charlton (D-46th Dist)
Home: 1824 Indiana
Lawrence 66044
Ph: (913) 843-5024
funded by the Student Senate
NTSO
ORIENTATION PROGRAM
Contemporary clothing by: JH Collectibles, Pendleton, Calvin Klein Sports, Ruff Hewn, Gunne Sax and more.
Complete your Back-To-School wardrobe with fashions from THE LOFT.
Sax and
THE LOFT
742 Mass.
9:30-5:30 Mon-Sat
Thurs. 't18
Sun 1-5 pm
841-2117
Bungalo Laundromat
19th & Barker
COMPUTER
- 75¢ washers
- 10¢ dryers
- Large capacity washers available
- Laundry supplies
- Air conditioned
Open 24 hours for your convenience
Play By Your Own Rules.
HONDA Come ride with us.
You know just by looking what's fun, and what you can take a look at in the back of your suitcase with push button starting and no shifting. It's sleek and stylish, without sacrificing performance. There's even a customizable watch that will show your goat. And yet, it's surprisingly affordable. Take to the road with the blue 50 IS. And then get away
Horizons Honda
1548 E. 23rd.
843-3333
Flite" 50 ES
Operator use only. Always wear a helmet on protection and protective clothing.
Welcome to Lawrence!
To ensure early turn on come into KPS, your gas co., as soon as possible
The Gas Company welcomes Lawrence's new residents. When you find your new home here and need to have your gas turned on, come visit us. We conveniently located downtown at 110 East Ninth. It's simple to have your service turned on. All we require for new
gas service customers is a contract and a deposit if you want to purchase please call Kansas Public Service; we glad to be of service. For credit information call 841-6192.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
8in ST
KPS
9in ST
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
GAS MAKES
THE BIG
DIFFERENCE
843-7842 110 E.9th
---
14
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansar
The sun sets over Clinton Lake.
There's plenty of recreation around area if you're bored or out of shape
By Linda Gaumnitz
Kansan staff writer
To avoid gaining extra weight during the semester or spending a Friday night in a stuffy dorm room, students can take part in Lawrence's myriad of off-campus recreational opportunities.
For instance, Clinton State Park and Lone Star Lake offer sandy beaches and boat rentals for those watersports or hot summer days.
Loire Star Lake, 13 miles southwest of Lawrence, has 200 acres of water surface area, and its deepest point is 58 feet. The lake's sand beach is to the south of the swimming area, across the lake from the east side of the dam.
the beach is well developed and the lake's shores are easily accessible, said Stuart Doore, Lone Star's caretaker. He said the park has been cleaned up since the flood at the end of June, which swept debris across the barring the closing of Lone Star Park. The park now is open for public use.
The marina, 100 yards north of the beach, rent rowboats, paddle boats and canoes for $5 an hour. A sailboat is available for $7 an hour, and a fishing boat costs $2 a half-day. Motors boat rent at $12 an hour.
Doores said that he offered group rates on boat rentals and that organizations often rented the fleet of motor boats for parties.
"Any organization can rent our boats." Doesen said. "We've catered hot roasts, and fraternity and sorority parties. We got a better restaurant than others, and other like others around. I serve the best cheeseburgers in the county."
The park allows water skiing Tuesday through Thursday and certain designated weekend days.
The park is open to campers and fishers year-round. Doores said, Tent camps pay $18 a month, and campers can rent their own boats. Lone Star doesn't have designated hiking or biking trails. Doores said it might be a mile hike around the lake.
Clinton State Park, five miles west of Lawrence, rents its fishing boats
for $10 an hour, cannes for $6 an hour,
motor boats for $7 an hour* sailboats for $15 an hour. A pontoon boat also is available for rent.
Entrance into the state park costs $a day or $20 for a yearly pass; campers pay $2 a night, campers on wheels pay $3.
'We've catered hog roasts, and fraternity and sorority parties. We've got a better restaurant than any of the other lakes around here. I serve the best cheeseburgers in the county.'
Stuart Doores Lone Star caretaker
Stuart Doores
The park has about 9,000 acres of public hunting ground and 7,000 acres of water surface area, as well as an 8-acre lake. One beach is in the federally-owned portion of Clinton State Park on the southwest side of the lake, and one is
If running around on beaches isn't challenging enough, students can play golf at the Alvamar Golf and Country Club. 180 Crass Drive, or the Orchards Executive Golf Course, 3000 W. 15th St.
"Alvamar has a really good course," said Dan Taylor, pro shop assistant for Alvamar. "There are a lot of them. You get to the ones they get it for their money."
Alvarmac costs $9 for nine noses
$13.75 for 18 holes on weekdays
Weekend rates are $10.50 for nine
holes and $1.50 for 18 holes
Students may rent golf clubs and golf carts, but the swimming pool is off-limits to non-members unless accompanied by a member of the club.
The Orchards is a nine-hole course.
Joe Saggs, course manager, said that it was more of a family-oriented course.
"We get a lot of young professional men and a lot of college players out here," Suggs said. "The course lends itself to the beginner."
He said that golfers working on their short game often came to the Orchards because of the course's length
A round at the Orchards costs $8.25
every day, and two rounds costs
$14.25.
When fall and winter weather prevents sunbathing, boating or golfing, students may turn to Laverne's movement for entertainment and fitness.
Kathy Fode, program manager for the department, said the city offered art, self-defense, exercise and dance classes throughout the semester. Classes in stress management, color therapy and trap shooting also are offered
Fode said many students and faculty took the classes because they were cheaper through the parks and recreation department than through the University of Kansas and many courses were offered at night.
Students can enroll in such classes as aerobes, aqua limnastics, tennis, weaving, self-esteem, country swing and square dancing.
Fode said the fitness classes were the most popular.
"We attract people from Topeka and Tonganake as well as the rest of China. We have a good mix of males and females enrolled in classes. The classes are a
The Parks and Recreation department will accept mail-in enrollment applications until Aug. 31. Mialin Skinner, the principal of South Park Center, City Hall, Holcim Sports Complex, the Community Building, the Lawrence Arts Center or the East Lawn Center works in enrollment begin Sept. 15.
Fode said that the cost, meeting times and size of the classes varied depending on the classes themselves.
Students interested in more competitive activities can organize teams for softball, soccer, volleyball and basketball.
Bruce Andrews, sports supervisor for the department, said that the deadline for softball team registration was Aug. 10.
MIDLANDS
Dave Drewry, Lawrence resident, takes advantage of clear skies and high winds at Clinton Lake.
KU students spend an average $244 per month on discretionary items
The Futon
From Sofa..
To Sleeper...
with supreme comfort and ease.
People Sleeper Sale
lake $45OFF combination frame futon and cover.
---
BLUE HERON
937 Massachusetts Street
937 Massachusetts Street
Downtown Lawrence, Kansas Phone: (913) 841-9443
Open: 10:5-30 Mon.-Sat., Thurs. until 8pm, Sun. 1-4 pm
---
Stitch On Needlework Shop
A Full Line Needlework Shop •
Country Gifts • Classes
Stitch On Needlework Shop
Welcome Back, KU!
- Quilting
- Greeting cards & gift wrap
- Cross Stitch
- Knitting Yarns
- Baskets
- Needlepoint
- Wilton Armetale
- Claire Burke fragrances
- Patterns
- Picture frames
- And much more
Professional Help
913-842-1101
926 Massachusetts
Mail Orders Welcome
---
$5.00 - $6.00 / hr. Guaranteed That's something you can count on! Entertel, Inc. has 75 telemarketing positions available now!
$5.00 - $6.00 / hr. Guaranteed
We Offer:
- Paid Training
- Flexible Hours
- Pleasant Working Conditions
- Valuable Sales Experience
- Advancement Opportunities
Call for an appointment or apply in person today.
ENTERTEL,INC
A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.
619 Massachusetts
841-1200
E. O.E m/f/h
100 100 100
7
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
15
CITY HALL
Lawrence City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Lawrence and Douglas County offices make many decisions affecting students
Kansan staff writer
By Karen Boring
The University of Kansas is a big part of Lawrence and Douglas County, and the governments of the city and the county perform services and make decisions that affect KU every day.
Lawrence has a commission-manager form of city government. The five-member City Commission is elected at large. The commissioners appoint a city manager, who is appointed for the administration of city affairs.
The Lawrence City Commission forms city policy. Once a year, it elects a mayor from among its board of directors and signs official documents but otherwise has the same duties as the other commissioners. The commission meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday in City Hall, sixth and Massachusetts District Court.
the city offices and parks and recreation department are in city hall. The police department, municipal court county jail, state courthouse and law enforcement Center at 11th and Rhode Island streets. The fire department is at fire
The Lawrence City Commission forms city policy. Once a year, it elects a mayor from among its five members. The mayor represents the city and signs official documents but otherwise has the same duties as the other commissioners. The commission meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
station No. 1 at Seventh and Vermont streets.
The commission comprises Mike Amyx, Dennis Constance, Sandy Praeger. Mike Randle and Mayor Bob Schumm. Constance Burke is the director of Olliver Hall. Randle is a secretary for the Department of Public Administration.
The city manager is Buford Watson. Watson is responsible for the city budget and the administration and enforcement of city ordinances.
town; municipal court, with Judge George Catt pressing; the fire department, under Chief Jim McSwan; the police department, under Chief Ron Olim; and parks and recreation, under Fred DeVictor.
The city government also includes departments that work to support and advise the commission. Those departments include planning rights for city land use, under Price Banks; and administrative services, under city clerk Ray Hummett, Gerald Coley, city attorney, also advises the com
Watson appoints people to head the departments, which provide city services. These departments include public works, which maintains public utilities, and utilities, which administers water purification and utilities distribu-
Like the city, Douglas County is governed by a board of commissioners and an administrator. The county commissioners are Nancy Hiebert,
Warren Rhodes and commission chairman David Hopper. The county administrator is Chris McKenna. The county equivalent of the city manager is
County government is responsible for emergency medical service, the sheriff's department, the county jail, automobile registration, property tax collection, voter registration and the district attorney's office.
The county government offices are in the Douglas County courthouse at 11th and Massachusetts streets.
Patty James, county clerk, is the county election officer and registrar of voters. Nancy Welsh, county treasurer, is in charge of registration of automobile registration. Sue Neustefter, register of deeds, records changes in property, including automobile title transfers. All three offices are in the courthouse.
District Attorney Jim Flory advises the county commissioners on legal matters. he also prosecutes the people in civil and criminal cases.
BUY 1
ICE CREAM
CONE
&
Receive a small
ice cream cone
FREE
offer expires 10/31/88
THE SUPERLATIVE
ICE CREAM & DELI
1000 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas
843-2253
Keds®
The
True
Blue
Originals
Anchor tie in white.
Windjammer slip-on in
white or navy... $29.95
Champion Oxford
in white, pink,
or navy canvas.
$23.95
White leather
$36.95
College Shoe Shoppe
837 Massachusetts
837 Massachusetts
843-1800
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat
We are winning.
Please support the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
This space contributed as a public service
CHEAP RUGS
For Student Rooms
40% - 75%
off retail
RUG·O·RAMA
Super Store
30th & Iowa
• see our ad on pp. 8 in
the front section of this paper
Sghlobe WORKOUT CENTERS
FEVER $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $
Our most popular and most
Our most popular and most "balanced" workout. Fever with weights emphasizes both body toning and cardiovascular improvement. Music and energy combine to make this an extremely effective yet throughly fun class, leaving you exhalated but not overpowered. Fever is a "must" no matter what your main program.
matter what your main program
Schiele programs offer all levels of fitness from beginner to the high performance athlete.
- First Visit Always Free *
Schliebe Workout Centers
2223 Louisiana
Louisiana Purchase
842-2639
THE ALLEY POPPER
Tantilize your taste buds with a variety of Popcorn Flavors, plus Vienna Hot Dogs & Polish Sausage, Bagel Dogs, Nachos, Yogurt and much, much more!
Present this ad and receive a FREE SMALL BAG OF OUR DELICIOUS POPCORN WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY FOOD ITEM 6 East 9th 749-0202 (one block east of Mass St. and 9th)
score with the arts
Score with the Arts!
Buy a KU
ARTS
CARD
ARTS CARD
Be assured of a great seat for events in the KU Concert, Chamber Music, New Directions, and University Series*
Experience the beauty of such prize-winning artists as violinist Isaac Stern; the Bucket Dance Company and Eliot Fiel Ballet pianist Andrew Michael Schub with flutist Eugenia Zokerman, vocalist Meredith Monk; and a new work, 1000 Airplanes on the Roof, composed by Philip Glass. Enjoy some of the best in content productions as *Whose Life Is It*, *Cabaret*, and *I m Not Rappaport* on the theater Mouss Gunn. Help celebrate life in the Midwest as KU hosts the regional American College Theatre Festival.
Save 40% for only $75 you get a reserved seat ticket for 20 different events. That's an average cost of $3.75 per ticket and a $4 savings over the cost of individual tickets. And you can pick up all your tickets with only one trip to the box office.
Take advantage of this winning offer. Complete the Arts Card form at the Kansas Union at full fee payment. Pay for your fees and Arts Card with the same check. Then come to the Murphy Hall Box Office and pick out your seats.
You can't beat the price or convenience of an Arts Card
Support a winner. A) The University of Kansas, the Performing Arts are also #1!
- The Arts Card allows you one ticket to any one of the four American College Theatre Festival productions.
Cater our (championship) season
leason
V
---
16
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Anthony Morrison
The Lonnie Ray Blues Jam performs at the corner of Ninth and Concert series that is sponsored by the Downtown Lawrence Massachusetts street. The performance was part of the Brown Bag Association.
Summer in the city
It may move a little slower, but life goes on in Lawrence when the college students aren't in town.
Summer activities sponsored by the city range from Wednesday night concerts in the park to the Independence Day baseball and softball leagues.
The University of Kansas also provides summer programs that include the University Summer Theater and educational seminars and exhibits at the various museums on campus.
The residents of Lawrence also entertain themselves with activities such as riding a dirt bike after work or just relaxing in the sun.
Contrary to what many believe, life in Lawrence in the summer is anything but dull.
SIRALI AND EMMANUEL HARRIS
Kate Shaw, a graduate student from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, helps a camper net water bugs from Potter Lake. The Museum of Natural History organized a weeklong camp that allowed children to study
MOTORCYCLE
Dung Parrish, Lawrence resident, enjoys an evening of motorcycle riding after work.
FURNITURE RENTAL
Quality Furnishings at Affordable Prices
10
- Specializing in Apartments, Fraternities and Dorm Rooms
- Discounted Group Packages or Item Rentals
- Widest Selection of Name Brand Home Furnishings
- Guaranteed Lowest Prices in Area
- Month to Month Rentals or Rent-To-Own
- LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS - SOFA BEDS
- DINETTES · BEDS · BEDROOM GROUPS
- DESKS • WALL SYSYEMS • COLOR TV'S
- STEREOS - VCR'S - BUNK BEDS - DAY BEDS
KU 19th
IOWA
23rd
MASS
FEARMARD
THOMSON
CRAWLEY
HASKELL
JUCO
10
SERVING LAWRENCE FOR 18 YEARS
520 East 22nd Terrace Lawrence, Kansas
Thompson-Crawley
FURNITURE RENTAL
841-5212
Weekdays 8:30-5:30
Saturdays 9:00-12:00
---
Campus
On the hill
WATSON LIBRARY
194
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daliv Kansan
2
Complex government system directs KU's affairs
By Michael Shunk
The University of Kansas, with its thousands of students and faculty members, is governed much like a city, state or country.
At the top is the Board of Regents. The Board of Regents is a system of statewide university governance composed of seven member schools: Emperor State University, Fort Hays State University, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Wichita State University, Kansas Technical Institute and KU1
See related graphic p. 5
Each of these schools is represented in the Regents by its top administrators and student representatives by Chancellor Gene A Budig, Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramley and Student Body President Brook Clever.
AKU. Budig is the top administrator. He is the University's 17th chairperson since 1981. As chancellor, Budig represents KU at almost all official functions, as the Regents meet with university leaders and any legislation within the University.
Ramaley as executive vice chancellor keeps the three branches of University governance informed of one another's activities as well as outside issues. She advises the chancellor on University matters.
Under the chancellor and the vice chancellors are the three branches of University representation: Faculty Senate, Student Senate and University Senate. Faculty Senate is composed of the nearly 1,250 members of KU's faculty. Student Senate consists of the College and University Senate is a combination of the faculty and student senates.
The Student Senate represents students in all campus matters. The Senate also has an executive committee composed of 12 internally elected composed of 12 internally elected
members. The Senate also is responsible for allocating the student activity fee, which is to be used for the benefit of KU students.
The Student Senate receives $66 in activity fees for each student enrolled at KU, which last year amounted to almost $1.5 million. This includes services, health and legal services for students, and registered student organizations such as KU Crew. The money also is used to organize lobbying drives, to bring speakers to KU set up various services for students.
The five most important Student Senate Committees are:
Student Rights
Student Rights Cultural Awareness
Cultural Affairs Minority Affairs
University Affairs
Menees is the Student Senate president and Pam Holley the vice president of Menees. She has his responsibilities. Menees will attend Régents meetings and meet regularly with the chancellor and communicate student concerns.
Faculty Senate, the representative voice of the KU faculty, elects the Faculty Council, which has 39 members. The Faculty Council then elects seven member Faculty Executive Committee, commonly known as FaxEc.
The primary purpose of these different levels of faculty government is to deal with conditions of employmert and administration of the University and its faculty. Three committees are responsible for handling frequent faculty issues.
- Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities
Tenure and Related Problems.
The members of FaceX are Bob Jerry, professor of law and SenXe chairman; Mohamed El Hodri, professor of economics; Robert Hohn, professor of educational psychology; James E. Secker, Chancellor's Club
teaching professor of history; Sandra Zindars-Wartz, associate professor of religious studies; Oliver C. Philips, professor of classes and SenEx secretary; and Haymond K. Moore, professor of civil engineering.
The University Senate, which is a combination of the faculty and student senates, deals with issues that require attention of the faculty and the students.
Elected from the University Senate is the University Council, which contains the 39 faculty members from the Senate. The senators come from StudEx. The Senate Executive Committee, commonly referred to as the Senate, elected from the University Council.
SenEx contains the seven members of FacEx and three members of Student in SenEx; two students in SenEx are Jute Hutchinson, chairman of StudEx; William Sanders, Lawrence school; and Don Hermesch, Lawrence graduate school.
The responsibilities of this branch are divided into three categories: the University Boards, the University Senate and the University Senate Committees.
There are five University Boards: Parking and Traffic Board
Appeals Affirmative Action Board
Aiminative Action Board
Discrimination Hearing Board
Board of Parking and Traffic Appeals
Discrimination Hearing Board Judicial Board.
The University Council committees are
Academic Procedures and Policies
- Organizations and Administration of the University.
University Senate has eight committees:
Calendar
Academic Computing Athletics
Financial Aid to Students
Foreign Students Human Relations
Planning and Resources
I will do my best. I will do my best.
Human Relations
Libraries
Chancellor Gene A. Budig
Senate looks after students' interests
Kansan staff writer
By Linda Gaumnitz
Although the University of Kansas Student Senate does not make laws governing the student body, it is KU's only student representative form of state provides students with services and listens to their ideas and complaints.
THE PRESIDENT
Sec related chart p.8
Pam Holley, student body vice president, and Brook Menees, student body president.
"Student Senate is a combination of needed services and organization." Brook Menezes said. "We serve as a liaison between the students and the faculty. We deal with anything that has to do with the students or affects
The Senate uses the more than $1 million it gets from student activity fees to finance such organizations as Student Union Activities, the University Daily Kansan and JKHK, a university supports the campus bus system and Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying organization.
"We want to be an advocate for the student body." Menezes said. "The Student Senate is a well-developed group of people who take advantage of the Senate."
Pam Holley, body student vice president, said that students can be required to running for a seat or by working for one of the Senate's boards or commitment.
Senate members are elected in the spring, and each senator represents a specific living group or school. This year, the Senate has 51 members, but Menedes said the number varied depending on KU's 2024 day-end轮
Students interested in working on a Senate committee or board must fill out an application and complete a given committee's interview. Holly said. The Senate is accepting applications until September 9.
The Senate's six boards are the transportation board, legal services for students, recreation services advisory board, student health advisory board, Pearson lecture series board and sports council board.
Another way students can contribute to the Senate is through ideas for courses with ideas for campus improvements could get senators to sponsor the course.
The Senate also has six committees, which deal with financing. University affairs, student rights, Senate committee, minority affairs and cultural affairs.
"The student needs to contact a senator and explain the proposal," Holley said.
After the proposal is written, it is sent to the Senate secretary to see if it is feasible. The proposal then gets discussed and voted on by the Senate
This year, the Senate's list of projects includes starting an apartment-locating service for students and sponsoring a fine arts festival. Senate members also will work on financial aid, the campus transportation, and educational international event meant to increase student interest in campus activities.
Assistance Center enlarging facilities
By Carla Krause
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Student Assistance Center is looking forward to a move from 121 Strong Hall to 123 Strong.
Bob Turvey, assistant director of the center, said by tearing down the walls and rebuilding the office spaces in the room next door; the center also is home to many students in wheelchairs by giving them more room to move around.
The reconstruction, which Turkey said should be completed between September and December, is only a matter of time. Students effort to help students. The center also is an advising center for student academic, social and personal problems.
"We deal with an entire range of problems in students' college lives," she said. "What he does, that he isn't getting what he needs from the University, or that he is getting it wrong."
"They come in here saying, 'This is my horrible story. Can you help me?' "
Survey said the center's nonthreatening atmosphere was one of its most important characteristics.
"We're not the police nor psychiatrists," he said. "And all student visits are kept strictly confidential."
Turvey said the first step for the center's staff members when helping students with an underlying problem, and then the underlying one. They then give the students
support and advice in dealing with their problems, sometimes by referring them to the University office or another institution that will be able to help them more.
"The most important thing is to get them to do things for themselves," Turvey said.
The center also helps handicapped students with their problems. Handicapped students unable to get to class can use vans coordinated through the center. Students working at the center provide academic aid to handicapped students, then read, taking notes in class and communicating through signing.
Non-traditional students, typically those not in the 18- to 21-year-old age group, also are offered assistance with the computer and the resources available, such as child care, was sent to them. The newsletter includes programs and activities in Lawrence.
Turkey said students new to the University and those wanting to improve their academic and social skills should use the workshops designed by the center's staff. The workshops offer programs in listening, speaking, English language, learning math skills, reading for comprehension and speed, preparing for exams and managing time.
Scheduled for the workshops are available at the center and are posted in campus buildings.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W 24th 842-5111
Featuring:
• one and two bedroom apt.
• drapes are furnished
• fully equipped kitchen with MICROWAVE and ICEMAKER
• on bus route
• 10 month option available
Amenities:
• 3 outside spas
• large indoor/outdoor pool
• weight room
• laundry facilities
• satellite available
1301 W 24th 842-5111
Come see our model units & indoor pool
CHINESE
DINNER
BUFFET $5.75
All-You-Can-Eat
北京 饭店
PEKING RESTAURANT
Free Delivery 749-0003
2210 IOWA (IOWA & 23rd)
北京饭店
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 CSE (Guaranteed Student Loan). You may also be eligible for student loan opportunities were designed just for you.
With a PLA (Parent Loan to Undergraduate Students) or a SLI (Supplemental Loan for Students), you or your parent can borrow up to 40 percent 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 burrowing needs.
The First MEMBER RD.C.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
N.Y. National Reserve Bank
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
3
We're drivin' hard bargains on the car stereo winners!
1988 AUTO BEST-OF-CLASS CAR STEREOS OF THE YEAR!
HIFI
GRANDPRIX
AWARDS
- Installation
- Service
AWARD WINNING DEALER
- Quality Products
-CASSETTE RECEIVERS-
BEST OF CLASS
ALPINE
Award winner year after year. Alpine again garners praise for their outstanding Model 7385. Alpine is the standard by which all others are judged!
10:35
SPECIAL CITATION BEST OF CLASS DENON
Denon wins the award for new auto line that brings contemporary audio technology to the car stereo industry. THE WINNER IS DCR5425!
DENON
DENON
—FLUSH-MOUNTED SPEAKERS— BEST OF CLASS BOSTON ACOUSTICS
The sensational Boston Acoustics speakers put the realm of high performance stereo reproduction within the budget of every enthusiast. Outstanding smoothness.
SINGER
-CASSETTE TUNER-
BEST OF CLASS
YAMAHA
The Yamaha, a "superb" tuner was cited for its particularly stubborn resistance to FM noise and for its outstanding performance. For the discerning listener who demands the best!
—CD TUNER— BEST OF CLASS ALPINE Alpine 7907 stands alone.
SPECIAL CITATION BEST OF CLASS NAKAMICHI
YAMAHA
YAMAHA
Nakamichi presents a big, clean audio performance within the confines of the auto environment . . without sacrifice!
38:2
Double Compact Audio Plus Tuner
Auto Aux Inputs
Auto Aux Outputs
MP3/CD/MP4/MAC Pro
STANDARD & CUSTOM PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION
from
SOUNDS GREAT
---
CAR STEREO
ALPINE • NAKAMICHI • DENON • YAMAHA • BOSTON ACOUSTICS
24th and Iowa Lawrence,KS
842-1438
.66046
4
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Spencer Research Library is a warehouse of information
By Monica Hayde
Kansan staff writer
A complete transcript of the Iran-cratt hearings, rare books and manuscripts and 1920s issues of the University Daily Kansan are just a few of the resources in the Spencer Research Library.
The library, behind Strong Hall, is not easily visible from Jayhawk Boulevard. Many students do not even know it exists, said Dan Barkley, assistant documents librarian.
Inside the Spencer Research Library are five specialized collections of resources: the Kansas Collection, Special Collections, Government Documents, the Map and the Archives. All collections are open to the public.
The Kansas Collection specializes in the history and culture of Kansas and the Great Plains region. The collection includes photographs, books, maps, diaries, manuscripts and tape recordings.
The Government Documents collection contains one copy of every printed and distributed by the federal government.
The documents collection has information on AIDS from the Department of Health and Human Services.
books, Social Security Bulletins and listings of the numbers of undergraduates at universities. Barkley said.
The Government Documents Collection will move to Malott Hall next year, Barkley said. It will occupy the space left when the Science Library moves to the new building under construction behind Hoch Auditorium.
The Map Library contains, among other things, geological maps, nautical charts, general maps of all countries, city plans and aerial maps, Shabbadh嘎bel map, national libraries, maps came from government agencies, including the CIA.
The University Archives is the University of Kansas' history preserved. The Archives contain old and new issues of the Kansan, volumes of the dayhawk yearbook, periodicals, photographs and personal papers of University-related people.
The Special Collections library houses books and manuscripts in the history of science, medieval and early modern philosophy, art and literature. James Healy, special collections librarian, said that library also had a good collection of resources available to students.
All materials from the Spencer Research Library must be used inside the Library. Photocopies can be made of paper or plastic.
P. S. R. M.
TIME
The collection of works by James Jovee is among many available to University of Kansas students in the Spencer Research Library. The Library is behind Strong Hall.
A student sitting in front of Spencer Research Library finds a patch of light in which to read.
Libraries in various schools supplement Watson material
Bv Monica Havde
Finding a book in a library usually means going to the card catalog, looking up a number called and then entering it into a system that is a simple process for most people.
But at Watson Library, where there are many resources and much information, even people who work with computers, a library employed说
Lisa Hodoparsky, microforms student assistant, said even a few graduate students didn't know how to find some information.
And Watson won the only campus library. Most science books and magazines can be found in the Science Library in Mallett Hall.
Engineering-related books are in the Engineering Library in Learned Hall
The Spencer Art Museum's Art and Architecture Library has books and magazines about art history, photography, art design and architecture
math and computer science books: Ruth Fathi, library director, said the math and computer science resources were carefully selected by the staff.
The Law Library in Green Hall has reference books, court decisions and reports, listings of federal and state laws, codes and statutes.
The Music Library in Murphy Hall has music recordings and sheet music in addition to books about music.
Watson also has an East Asian Library on the fifth floor. Eugene Carvallia, director of the library, said it had information primarily on China, Japan and Korea. The library in Tokyo, English and some foreign languages.
The microforms section of Watson contains newspapers dating back to the 1700s. Hopodarsky said. Underground newspapers, original scien-
tiffe documents, corporations annual reports and reels of information about President Richard Nixon also are on microfilm.
Rebecca Stuhr Remermerim,
an another reference librarian, said students needed to understand the on-line cataloging system and catalog a set of computers in the libraries that contain records of books and publications cataloged
Stuhr Herrmann said the staff at Watson would conduct tours sometimes during the week before classes and also during the first week of classes.
Students and KU staff can check most books for up to four weeks. They may also graduate credit hours and KU faculty can check out books for up to four weeks.
If books are returned within 30 days after the due date, there is no charge.
FREE POSTER
"NCAA CHAMPS"
with purchase of $15.00 or more
Roy's
GALLERY AND FRAMING
Malls Shopping Center
23rd & Louisiana • 842-1554
Roy's GALLERY AND FRAMING
CHEAP
RUGS
For Student Rooms
40% - 75%
off retail
RUG·O·RAMA
Super Store
30th & Iowa
• see our ad on pg. 8 in
the front section of this paper
THE Palace Cards & Gifts
Top 10 Reasons Why You Should Shop At The Palace
10.
Largest selection of greeting cards in town.
9.1
Posters for all your hang-ups!
8.
Most friendly and efficient sales people
7.
5.
6.
Lots of yummy candy (no calories). Ha! Ha!
Get blown away by the Revenger
Easy wrap with totes, gift boxes or gift wrap and bows.
4.
Get stuck-up with Garfield.
Scents by Crabtree & Evelyn make sense.
Get an uplifting sensation with our balloon bouquets!
3.
2.
1.
One stop, gift shop!
Mon-Fri. 9:30-8:30 * Sat. 9:30-5:30 * Sun. 1-5
843-109-9 * In Downtown * Bth and Mass.
PYRAMID PIZZA "A KU Tradition Since 1978" Welcome Back Students
PYRAMID PIZZA WE PILE IT ON!
PYRAMID
LAMBERT
23
11
0
27
PYRAMID PIZZA
"WE PILE IT ON"
$1.00 OFF any pizza
PYRAMID PIZZA
WE PILE IT ON "Simply The Best"
Exp. 12/31/88 842-3232
$2.00 OFF any large
PYRAMID PIZZA
WE PILE IT ON "Simply The Best"
Exp. 12/31/88 842-3232
MEDIUM 2 topping pizza $6.75
(Does not include tax)
PYRAMID PIZZA
WE PILE IT ON "Simply The Best"
Exp. 12/31/88 842-3232
LARGE single topping pizza $7.99
(Does not include tax)
PYRAMID PIZZA
WE PILE IT ON "Simply The Best"
Exp. 12/31/88 842-3232
FYRAM
PIZZA
WE PILE IT
PYRAMID PIZZA
"WE PILE IT ON"
$1.00 OFF
any pizza
PYRAMID
PIZZA
WE FILE IT ON
"Simply The Best"
Exp. 12/31/88
842-3232
$1.00 OFF any pizza
PYRAMID PIZZA
WE PILE IT ON "Simply The Best"
Exp. 12/31/88 842-3232
$2.00 OFF any large
PYRAMID PIZZA
WE PILE IT ON "Simply The Best"
Exp. 12/31/88 842-3232
MEDIUM 2 topping pizza $6.75
(Does not include tax)
PYRAMID PIZZA
WE PILE IT ON "Simply The Best"
Exp. 12/31/88 842-3232
LARGE single topping pizza $7.99
(Does not include tax)
PYRAMID PIZZA
WE PILE IT ON "Simply The Best"
Exp. 12/31/88 842-3232
$2.00 OFF
any large
PYRAMID
Pizza
WE PLEE IT ON
"Simply The Best"
Exp. 12/31/88 842-3232
MEDIUM
2 topping pizza
$6.75
(Does not include tax)
PYRAMID
PIZZA
WE PICK IT ON
"Simply The Best"
Exp. 12/31/88
842-3232
LARGE
single topping pizza
$7.99
(Does not include tax)
PYRAMID
PIZZA
WE PUT IT ON
"Simply The Best"
Exp. 12/31/88
842-3232
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. August 24, 1988
5
University Governance
The State of Kansas
Board of Regents
other schools
Office of the Chancellor
Students
Student Senate
Student Senate executive committee (StudEx)
Represents students in all campus matters; allocates student activity fees
Committees include:
Cultural Affairs Finance
Minority Affairs Student Rights University Affairs
University Senate
University Council
Senate Executive Committee (SenEx)
Faculty Senate
Faculty Council
Faculty Exec. Council (FacEx)
Represents faculty; deals with conditions of employment and mutual University/faculty responsibilities
Deals with issues overlapping the interests of faculty and students
Committees:
Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Research Tenure and Related Problems
University Boards:
Parking and Traffic Board
Board of Parking and Traffic Appeals
Affirmative Action Board
Discrimination Heating Board
University Council Committees:
Academic Procedures and Policies
Organizations and Administration of the University
University Senate Committees:
Academic Computing Calendar
Financial Aid to Students
Foreign Students
Human Relations Libraries
Planning and Resources
THE UNIVERSITY OF AUGUSTA
How the birds see it
The view from atop Fraser Hall gives a picturesque look at campus and the surrounding area
On Campus Travel Arrangements
Fast, Convenient.
No Extra Cost to You.
Travel Tips
STUDENTS...
Beat air fare increases!
It's not too early to
buy your Thanksgiving
and Christmas
DISCOUNT
air tickets now
Save $$$
Maupintour travel service
Beverly Berens
Guaranteed Lowest Air Fares!
We'll get you the lowest price on pay you the difference. We guarantee if, if you ever find there was a lower fan than the one used for your ticket, and for which you would have qualified—we guarantee you a refund of the difference!
Quality Service Since 1951
Maupintour travel service
Located in the main lobby of the Student Union, next to the Banking Center and the Candy Counter.
749-0700
KU Union/831 Mass.
We're Open
Monday-Friday
30 a.m-5:00 p.m
9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
S
students are moving across the street to quality housing that can't be beat!
HARVEY HILLS HOUSE
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Naismith Hall is a unique experience in coed housing offering... CONVENIENCE.. LUXURY. and PRIVACY
Priced equivalent to or less than sharing an apartment & without shared financial risk. Free from the hassle of day to day chores & additional hidden expenses in alternate
Providing a variety of meal plan choices & comfortable furnished rooms.
Living on your own without actually living alone.
Being in the center of activity while maintaining individuality.
Opportunity for a well-rounded living experience and sense of involvement.
Choice of all you can eat meal plan
Choice of all you can eat meal plans
Academic yr. leases with individual liability
Computer room featuring Macintosh computers
Planned social events
Fitness Center.
Swimming Pool.
Quel study areas.
Weekly maid service
Air conditioning
24-hour reception desk
All utilities Paid.
Located adjacent to campus.
INTRODUCING...
DINE ANYTIME
DINE ANYTIME You'll never miss another meal because of your class schedule. You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner, Monday - Friday.
Now leasing for the
FALL Semester.
For information and a tour come by or call
913 - 843 - 8559 today!
6
Wednesdav, August 24. 1988 / University Daily Kansan
SUA offers mix of diverse events
By Linda Gaumnitz
Kansan staff writer
Some students would rather watch a film, play cards or attend a concert where they are interested in such Students who are interested in such Students and such things as public relations, a lecture series or skiing in Colorado or solved in Student Union Activities.
SUA, a Student Senate-financed organization, is the programming division of the Kansai Union and the U.S. Army Corps of Cadets instrumental in bringing bands such as the Raimakers and Dead Milden to campus, said Jen Cardin,
SUA chooses and schedules the movies shown on campus. Students pay $2 for a movie ticket.
Also, last year, officials of the Republican, Democratic and Socialist Workers parties appeared at a SUA-supported forum. Cardin said.
Except for concerts, trips and movies, most of the activities offered by SUA are free
The SUA board has 12 members: a president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and eight board members. All of the positions are held by student volunteers.
"Board members have an area assigned to them, and each board has
a committee that decides on the kind of programs they are going to sponsor." Cardin said.
The boards organize and schedule films, forums, special events, outdoor recreation, indoor recreation, education, cultural relations and travel information.
"There is a lot of hard work needed in up-building programs. Cardinals' school has been successful program, but the word haven't gotten out yet. I'd like to see as much of it as possible."
Cardin said SUA members take students' ideas seriously and discuss them.
This summer, SUA shows films two days a week, but is already planning for the coming semester. he said.
Last year, the number of films shown each week was cut back because watching movies on videos had made going to movies less popular. Cardin said, However, students now can look forward to seeing three or four each show twice a week. The schedule has finally been finalized yet.
Cardin said that consumer advocate Ralph Nader, former president candidate John Anderson and another would appear on campus this year.
'Negotiator' strives to keep peace at KU
By Aracelia Perez
Kansan staff writer
When it comes to solving problems, housewives have "Hints" from Holoise, "lonely hearts have "Dear Rudolph" and KU students have Robert Shelton.
Shelton is the ombudsman for the University of Kansas, a job that has been referred to as KU's mediator.
"I not a mediator or arbitrator." Shelton said. "A mediator brings two parties together to discuss their problem, while an arbitrator gets two parties to solve the solution he comes up with. 1 am he in the middle, a negotiator."
Last year, he had 112 cases to negotiate. Most of those, he said, were from undergraduates and postgraduates in the regulation, practices or employment.
A case is any recorded contact that requires further investigation, whether it be for one hour or for days of research.
She was not doing well in school, so she lost her financial aid. Without money, she could not find a place to live.
In one unusual case, Shelton said, he dealt with a foreign student who told him that the student was from States. The student said that if she went to her homeland, she would be
The student sought political asylum. She was told that she did not qualify for that but that she could seek religious asylum.
She chose not to do that because it would bring attention to her family and the danger. The woman danger. They were members of a religious group that was persecuted in her homeland. Shelton would keep the case confidential.
Shellon said he did everything he could for the student, but in the end he was unable to help her. Today, he is unsure of what happened to her
Most of his cases are not that extreme; they usually deal with students and instructors' complaints against each other. Such conflicts could involve infair grading, personality issues, and students have cheated, and students
claims that instructors are unfair.
That was why the University That was why the University Executive Consultant group commenced a private-elected students and faculty, voted about to years ago to creat the job of
The idea for the ambudman, though relatively new to KU, originated in Sweden in the 18th century. The king of Sweden at the time was planning a trip outside the country. The king didn't think he could trust his cabin members to manage the country property, so he appointed a car mechanic who had nothing to do with the cabinet, to watch over them.
The term ambudman, losely translated form Swedish, means "one who is listening for the people." Shelton said.
"It takes someone who is separated from the regular structure," he said. "Things that are normally taken care of begin to fall in the cracks. They get all tangled up, and I have to unravel them."
Shelton, who has been ambassador for three years, said that students with complaints preferred to use the case of going through a complicated grievance procedure. But there have been cases where students go through formal channels.
"Sometimes it's better to go through formal channels because the boss knows you're a powerwisely powers," he said. "Ombundmus only have the powers of recommendation, but people listen very seriously." The boss added, "position that must have wanted it!"
The ombudsman is appointed by the chancellor. Shetton was reappointed for another three-year term that began July 1.
Sheilton is an associate professor of religious studies and works part-time in the department. She will faculty office in 104 Smith Hall to allow for separation from the admin-
Solving University-related problems Shellen兜熊, but she busy has his classes to prepare for her graduation book, titled "Loving Relationships." 18
--with this coupon
MUTT
Professional Hair Styling
MANETAMERS
$10 OFF
PERMANENT & CUT
$5 OFF
SHAMPOO/CUT/BLOW DRY
PERMANENT WAVE
HIGHLIGHTING
EAR PIERCING
with this coupon
841-5499
2338 Alabama
Expires 9-30-88
S Alabama
E •
W
N 23rd
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
Legal Services for Students
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
Play By Your Own Rules.
- Many other services available
8:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
You know just by looking what's what, but when it is, take a look at the new Hotel Amsterdam, in the role, with push button starting and no shifting IS, dress and elegant, without scarfing performance. There even a couple of dancers who can stool your gear. And yet, it's surprisingly easy to take. To the road with 50 LE. And get away and land.
HONDA Come ride with us.
Horizons Honda
1548 E. 23rd.
843-3333
Elite" 50 ES
Operator not only Always wear a helmet
It's Your Break!
Introducing Lawrence's Newest and
Best Pool Hall and Bar...
the
Pool Room
Behind Hillcrest Shopping Center
Billiards Pro Shop - Big Screen TV - Food Items
the
Pool Room
Champs!
The spirit, the pride, the excitement, the fun . . .
The National Championship
THE UNIVERSITY PUZZLE KANSAN
Champs!
The National Championship
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Champs!
BASILIC SENIOR LEAGUE MASTER
You'll find them captured in words and pictures in the University Daily Kansan's Final Four $ ^{ \circ} $ editions.
Published in April, one announced victory the morning after. The other was published three days later to celebrate being number one. Both Final Four newspapers will take you back to the Hawk's championship season.
The National Championship
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN
Champs!
Manning leads Kansas to title
From turnovers to technicals, you'll find the stats. From parties to parades, you'll meet the fans. The people, the players; you get complete Final Four coverage in Champs!
You can pick up your copy of both Champs! editions at the University Daily Kansan business office. Cost: $1.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint
Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
一
1
University Daliv Kansan / Wednesdav. August 24, 1988
7
GARLOS HALL
DIED
Nov. 16 A.D. 1862
Aged 3&rsquo;8m. 5m.
Tomb
Pioneer Cemetery on KU's West Campus is the final resting place for many of Lawrence's first settlers
Cemetery holds city's past
By Jennifer Corser
Special to the Kansar
The small Pioneer Cemetery on West Campus is a quiet reminder of Lawrence's nast.
The six-acre cemetery, established about a year after the city was founded in 1643, was the final resting place for many of Lawrence's first settlers. According to Douglas County Historical Society records, the graves of John and Mary Grave of Cornelius Campbell, who died on April 22, 1855.
Originally called the Oread Cemetery, Pioneer was the burial ground for settlers until the 1880s. Many of them were killed in Quintillar, a Confederate guerrilla, on August 21, 1863, were buried there. However, according to University of Oklahoma researchers, all but five of the victims in Oak Hill cemetery, 1605 Oak Hill Ave., which opened in 1872 the area after it was established.
Today, the Kansas University Endowment Association cares for the cemetery. The city deeded the cemetery to the Endowment Associa
tion in 1953 on the condition that the cemetery always be maintained, said Martin Henry, director of property management for the Endowment Museum. A private Association became involved, the cemetery was overgrown with weeds, tombstones had fallen down and cattle grazed between the graves.
"When it ceased to be used after the Civil War, there was no permanent care." Henry said.
Chancellor Elmer V. McCollum developed an interest in the cemetery in the 1960s, and the Endowment Association began to renovate the cemetery, Henry said. Vandals had bought some of the property and cattle had trapped many more.
"A great percentage of the stones originally there no longer are." Henry said.
KU faculty and their spouses and friends can ask to be buried in the cemetery, he said. Many faculty members want to be buried there
"I am going to be buried there," Henry said.
During warm weather, KU students sunbathe throw Frisbee disks
and practice martial arts between the tombstones. Sydney Pener, Overland Park freshman, said she goes to the cemetery to draw for her art class. She said she liked the quiet solitude.
"It's kind of ironic that people come here to subtle," she said.
Hedges and trees now grow around the graves of Wisconsin infantry soldiers and small children who died in World War II. The unknown dead of the Civil War rises above the rest of the tombstones. The letters on the memorial fell during the cemetery's period of history, according to historical society records.
Some old headstones are almost illegible. Some still indicate part of the deceased's name, such as one from his family in Baltimore, Baldwin, who died in 1863. The marker, near the center of the cemetery, still has some advice for visitors.
"Remember you as you pass by, as you are, so once was I. As I am, so must you be. Prepare for death and follow me."
More to KU living than dorms; less expensive options available
By Jill John
Kansan staff write
Bob & Kim on a scooter
Whether you like to participate in a theater production, live in an apartment, find an inexpensive solution to college housing or raise a child, the University of Kansas has a housing option that is perfect for you.
A fine arts residence hall, Jay-hawer Towers apartments, scholarship halls and libraries, and alternatives to the traditional residence halls one usually associates with university housing, including an assistant director at residential life.
Hasinger Center for Creative Arts. Hasinger Eld Rd., is a residence hall that caters to the student with a career orientation. "courses are not required to be fine
There are 300 two-bedroom units available for two, three or four residents. The cost is $90 to $100 per unit, less than half, but meals are not included.
If you think apartment living would suit your style, the Jayhawyer Towers, 1633 W. 15th St., may interest you
Sunghee, Kyung-whan and Christina Cha of Inchon, South Korea, lounge in front of their apartment. The Cha family is one of many that lives at Stouffer Place, an apartment complex for married students operated by the University of Kansas.
Students are not required to be fine arts majors to live in Hashington.
The cheapest living option available through the University is the scholarship halls.
The cost of scholarship hall living is kept low because residents share in daily living tasks. Each member helps cook or clean.
Students living there must complete 28 credit hours and maintain a
2. 5 grade point average during the year to qualify to live there the next year.
Stouffer Place anartments
Housing for married students and students with children is offered at
The one- and two-bedroom apartments rent for $160 and $185 a month, and there is a limitation of two children per apartment.
CHEAP RUGS
For Student Rooms 40% - 75%
off retail
RUG.O.RAMA
Super Store
30th & Iowa
* see our ad on pg. 41 in
the front section of this paper
The Etc. Shop
• Classic Clothing for Men and Women
• Formal Occasion Clothing
• Costumes and Accessories
for Theme Parties
jewelry
• Fun Clothing and Accessories
V
The Etc.
S.
Special Notice to Musicians and Performers:
Anyone who uses formal wear 3 times or more can save money by buying from us. We have some used black formal wear and some plain tuxedo lapiset dax at an excellent price. We stock all accessories.
Special Notice to Musicians and Performers:
11-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
8 p.m. Thursday
732 Mass.
843-0611
AE-DISCOVER VISA-MC
CARVER
9820
CARVER
THE CARVER RECEIVER
Choose from two sets of speaker outputs a combination of both or eliminate them entirely for headphone listening through the Cassette recorder a special headphone amplified output.
WITH ASYMMETRICAL CHARGE-COUPLED FM STEREO DETECTOR
Meet the original Carver Receiver the one bus has stunned crates and audiophiles with the power of a smartphone.
To give you the RMS watts you need for today, go to www.rcsound.com/free-stereo-firearm.Carver has designed a receiver with astonishing performance. An aviation video recorder, an avionics such as stereo chi ftail video and digital audio discs. An extraordinary synergy of circuitry that allows the most advanced technological breakthroughs Bob Carver's Magnetic Field Power Amplifier and his Assymetrical Power Coupled FM receiver.
With the Carrier Receiver you command (10 watts per channel and a fully digital quartz synthesizer) stereo tuner through a manually engineered pre-amplifier section.
Monitor and duet between two sets of tape decks. Match the meter output range to your listening levels. Even switch to mono to detect video or cartridge playing problems instantly.
At your fingertips the comprehensive control of your entire system. On the front panel control for turntable video/audio disc player input selector, audio input selector, and two tape input selectors.
Pick up to six FM and six AM stations at the touch of a button without to tune all over the dial. Even activate a special AM filter circuit to cut hiss and sharpness. All in a compact unit no larger than any other conventional receiver lacking the innovations and human skills.
Not only can you individually control bass treadle and midrange tone, but the loudness contour is well. And all tone controls can be tuned to the preamplifier circuit for flat response.
Consider, there are very few (50 watt-per-channel) receivers on the market today. Frankly no other company offers an adequate amplifier power as affordable, light compact and cool to operate as Carver. Their
Only the Carrier Receiver can surmount the inherent problems of sound reproduction which plague lesser powered receivers at all listening levels.
You see even at modest listening levels your makers are making peak power sounds which your ears can detect with an amplifier. Lightning fast transients combinant crests of demand created by multiple waveforms.
At moderate listening levels, you may not have noticed it. Yet when you sonically compare the two, A B comparisons, you ILLENTLY notice the improvement which adequate power
Conventional weaker receivers never deliver enough power and somewhere, just before the signal begins to travel, it gives out and sends a sort of electronic 'note of regret' called clipping. This sharp high-distortion wells the sound territory, undoing all the noise in the cartridge and electronics as well as speakers.
Because it is patented Magnetic Field Amplifier and ultrasophotized speaker protection circuitry delivers 150 watts per channel so you can truly appreciate you can truly appreciate your favorite music.
Unlike conventional amplifiers which produce irrespective of the demands of the ever changing audio signal and indeed even when there is no audio signal in the circuit at all, the Magnetscope amplifier is very sensitive and highly efficient. It produces exactly and only the power needed to carry the signal with maximum efficiency.
These built-in precautions afford you new listening freedom because you don't have to be on your phone at all. You can Receiver. Whether you're spinning your original copy of Dark Side of the Moon or a state-of-the-art Compact Digital Disk of the 1812 Overture you can play it at the volume you want without losing sound.
The resulting spaciousness some impact and sheer musicality will invigorate your existing speaker system, your own ears and those of your friends.
The Carver Receiver also gives you FM performance unmatched by other performance unmatched from the station the stereo FM signal is extremely vulnerable to distortion, noise and multipath effects. The radio system in use today, the signal to noise ratio of 80/20, degrades fifteen fringesrange to 24 fringes.
At all times the Carver Receiver monitors your speakers for conditions that could cause damage. When a power outage heats you reach a state which could be damaging. The same circuits also guard against surges caused by shorts and accidental dropping of the tonearm on a record when the volume is high.
However when you engage Carver's Asymmetrical Charge Coupled FM Detector circuit, the stereo signal arrives at your ear's vibration sensor. The sensor is vibrated with space, depth and ambiance!
You'll suddenly put in stations in surprisingly distant cities and suburbs. Underpowered but interestingly programmed college FM stations that are already previously overpowered by strong adjacent signal will sound as steady as they were alone on the dial. Stations which intermittent FM stations would be hard to find. The special circuitry cann't make weak stations louder—you'll have to do that with your volume control—but when you crank up a beeple station you'll be submerged in a sea of hiss and mutants.
You will also appreciate the AM section Meticulous attention to a very aspect of tuner performance gives you an AM section with true high performance. You can receive a receiver with such high performance anywhere
The Carrier Receiver has been designed for serious music listeners who seek fidelity.
We know you will want to visit your nearest
car dealer for a personal audition of this
remarkable film.
Retail $850^{00}$
now $750^{00}
save $100^{00}$
University
udio
Mon..Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
University
udio
2319 Louisiana ▪ Lawrence
841-3775
8
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Student Senate 1988-89
President
Brook Menees
Vice President
Pam Holley
Architecture
Mike Heitmann Christine Stanek
ASHC
Ed Young
AURH
Vacant
Business
Brett Round Jeff Wietharn
Mark Flannagan Jon Gregor Sherri Sweers
Holdover
Craduate
Education
Engineering
Vince Calhoun
Tom Ferrara
Elise Russell
Linda Zimmermann
Mary Austin
Clarissa Birch
Don Hermesch
Sean Holmes
Gregor Waller
Paul Shie
Glenn Shiellr
Fine Arts
Mary Holt Michael Malin
Bruce Breckenridge
IFC
Charmaine Buckley Steve Lencioni
Journalism
Julie Asland
Frank Stanthem
Michelle Cawley
Brian Center
Wendy L. Davis
Jennice Glancy
Melissa Erik
Eller Miller
Jef Milligan
Jeff Morris
Bill Moseley
Mike Sulheimer
Kelly Sulheimer
Tint Turtle
Jake White
Kyle Witherpoon
Christina Brito Michelle Stuart
Nunemaker
Law
Off-Campus
Laura Ambler
Steve Brown
Michael Diggs
Clark Gay
Aaron Rittmaster
Paul Leader Vacant
Liberal Arts and Sciences
Panhellenic
Jason Austin
Darren Black
David Bydr
Michael Killen
Katherine Killeen
Jeff Kopeke
Lloyd Kolesy
Martin Carlin
Ned Nixon
Wolly Manslat
Jane Hutchinson
Non-Traditional
Georgia Morris
Stacey Shelden
Helen Krische Dee
Pharmacy
Resident-at-Large
Curtis Estes
Social Welfare
Jill Deatherage Michelle Funk
Ask your local American Cancer Society to send you a free booklet about cancer risks. Learn the facts about cancer And make not knowing the risks, one less risk.
How you live may save your life.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
This space contributed as a public service.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
WAITING
MARK
YOUR
CALENDAR
"Sexuality and the College Student" a 1988 workshop and panel discussion by faculty, students, and health professionals. Topics include sexual health contraception, relationships sexually transmitted diseases, safer sex practices. Questions may be asked on paper and handed in anonymously. Tue.Aug.23(1-2:30pm) & Thurs. Aug.25 (2:15-3:45) 3140 Wesco Hall
HealthFair
Increase your health knowledge and awareness through Watkins Health Center's resources.We encourage you to take advantage of this opportunity for quick and easy access to health assessments, health
50
professionals,literature,and other freebies!
Thurs. & Fri. Sept. 15 & 16
10am-3pm outside HealthCenter
CPR
SIGNUP...
fied by an American Heart Association instructor.Classes are scheduled throughout the semester. Call 864-9570 for more info. $4.00 charge
Cardiopulmonary
associtation.Be ready to help save a life! Become certi-
Call for more information or to register
Call for more information or to register WATKINS MEMORIAL Health Center STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Main Hospital number: 864-9500 Health Education Number: 864-9570
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
BUY 1 DELI
SANDWICH
(VALUE $3.25)
&
Receive a small
ice cream cone
FREE
offer expires 10/31/88
THE SUPERLATIVE
ICE CREAM & DELI
1000 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas
843-2253
FITNESS FIRST™
ICE CREAM
Sghlohe
WORKOUT CENTERS
This comprehensive workout emphasizes the entire body with light repetition of movement. The Fitness First program is challenging, yet attainable...the results you see and the accomplishment you feel help to enhance your motivation.
Schliebe programs offer all levels of fitness from beginner to the high performance athlete.
- First Visit Always Free *
Schliebe Workout Centers
2223 Louisiana Louisiana Purchase
842-2639
Headmasters.
809 Vermont, Lawrence
843-8808
"A hair cut should be designed for your particular life style, facial features and to express your personality. This is done by a qualified designer, not a beautician!
Headmasters designers will help you look & feel your best. Come on... Give them a try!"
THE MUSIC SHOW
SUA can answer all of those questions you've been waiting to ask
Student Union Activities is your source for solutions
Where can I see a good but cheap movie ? The SAU films program strives to bring a variety of films to campus at a low price. The Kansan for upcoming titles and times.
When is Spring Break ?
How do I dress up these bare walls? SUA's Fine Arts Committee offers a picture lending library. In addition, Fine Arts features a variety of visiting artists plus showings of student and faculty work in the Kansas Union Gallery
Mark your callers, it is March 11-20 and SUA Travel Committee can help you arrange your vacation. SUA committee trips within the limits of a student budget
Do anyone around here like Bridge or Dungeons and Dragons ?
Indoor Recreation organizes these games plus others like Strat-O-Matic baseball and Chess. SUA also co-sponsors the College, the annual all-campus trivia competition.
Are there any decent concerts in Lawrence YES ! SUA Special Events is the primary concert production entity on campus. In the past, Special Events has featured such bands as REM, Rainmakers, Hoodoo Gurus, and Dead Milkmen
Where can I see the kind of college lectures I've always heard about?
Can I rent camping equipment?
SUA's outdoor Recreation offers camping equipment available at the Burge Union at very inexpensive rates. In addition, Outdoor Rec provides skill seminars with professional tips on bicycling, skiing, mountain climbing plus more！
How do I get involved with SUA ?
Public Relations takes SUA to the campus. This program informs students of the many activities and services offered by SUA. Whether you are a faculty member or one of the others, your creativity is needed. Stop by the SUA office and get involved !
Stop by the SUA office...
Get involved and enjoy student life.
KANSAS UNION FOURTH LEVEL (913) 864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
FIFTY YEAR ANNIVERSARY
1978-1998
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
FIFITY YEAR ANNIVERSARY
1938-1988
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
9
一
Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary Xiao-ming Wang, graduate student from Beijing, China, works on a bighorn sheep skeleton for the Natural Trap Cave simulation at the Museum of Natural Histories.
Lawrence offers wide variety of exhibits to museum-lovers
By Paula Messbarger
Kansan staff writer
In Lawrence, museum-goers can see a horse from the Battle of the Little Bighorn, a simulated cave being constructed or attend a concert while walking among century-old European sculpture.
On the KU campus and in downtown Lawrence, several museums and galleries have permanent and temporary exhibits in the arts, sciences, history and sports. This new exhibit new exhibits will be displayed
The Museum of Natural History in Dyce Hall was founded in 1866. It has a collection of 800,000 specimens. The museum also features reptiles, birds and mammals. This fall, the museum will feature exhibits that will be displayed until September-
One exhibit, "Diversity Endangered," is a study of the variety of life forms that inhabit the earth and the conditions that threaten them. The study, with color photographs of plant species, will illustrate and destiny of the earth.
An exhibit under construction at the museum will simulate a portion of Natural Trap Cave, near Lovell, the ancient cave is an excavation site where the Pleiscoeus era, 2000 years ago, have been found. The museum's cave will include skeletons of an American chewelah, a bighorn sheep and a muck reptile.
Cathy Dwgians, associate director for membership and relations, advised watching for special demonstrations at the museum, including experts' questions, after-hours hours, exhibits and weekend workshops.
"People often say, 'I've been on campus for four years and I've never gone in,' Dwigsan said. "Why not?" And it's a nice way to take a break.
"We'd love to have people think about it as a place to visit regularly and use it as a resource for both a formal and an informal education."
The museum will also display the following exhibits until September: *Amphibians of Kansas*, *Jacka* and *Alox*, *A Hoax*; and *A Pipes of the Roy*.
Across from Dyche Hall is the Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall, which was founded in 1979. Its
ethnographic and prehistoric archaeological studies. Work on landscape and triartifacts from various cultures, as well as an exhibit describing the human evolution.
In September, the museum will house a special exhibit on Australian aborigines. Ann Schlager, exhibits designer, said the exhibit was put together because of the Australian Bicentennial.
Schlager said the museum has borrowed several hundred artifacts on loan from Ed Rube, professor of English, who lived in Australia on a boat. The artifacts are from the northern part of Australia's Northern Territory. It includes paintings, boomerangs, dily bags (a bag for a man's personal items) and a rock.
The exhibit will run until the end of November.
The Spencer Museum of Art, dum up the bill from Dyche Hall, has 11 galleries with some of its greatest live art collection. Its nearly 25,000 objects are from various categories including medieval, Renaissance, historic, and photography, textiles and prints.
During the fall semester, the museum will sponsor various exhibitions, including: "New Work New Work in Museum Anglages. The World in Minneapolis Engravings. The Art of a Miniature Master's Masters. 1900-1555." Sept. 4-Oct. 23; "Mind Landscape: The Paintingst of C.C. Wang. A Retrospective Exhibition." Oct. 23-Dec. 11; "Megaliths. Nov 13-Dec. 31; and "Pictures from the Collection." Dec. 3-31.
Other museums on campus are the Museum of Entomology in Snow Hall, with 2.5 million insect species; the Mississippi River between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Coast; the Museum of Invertebrate Paleontology in Linden Park; the University of animals without backhooks; and the University of Kansas Herbarium on West Campus, with more than 140,000 specimens from the central United States.
Leaving the campus, museum-gers can see various art works and historical artifacts in the city proper. The Lawrence Arts Center at Ninth Avenue rotates a weekly rotation schedule of individual and group presentations, juried
shows and traveling exhibits
Anne Evans, director of the gallery exhibits, said the gallery is a local agency with the purpose of displaying local art.
The center is beginning the season with the Lawrence Art Guild, an all-member show. Evans said the show is a non-juniored show that probably would display 50-60 art works from the several hundred local artists.
"It is a good assortment from different kinds of people." Evans said.
The show will run through Sept. 1. The Kansas Watercolor Society will have its annual all-member show in the arts center sept. 3-22. Evans said that the statewide organization of the shows usually takes an in-Wednesday move to Lawrence this year because of the number of local members.
Other shows include "Gary Mackender, Photographs and Gixed Media," Sept 24-Oct 13, "KU Women's Forum, Jerlid Clay Show," Oct 8-Nov 6, "Daniel Dancer, Kane" Nov 8-30, "George Renault, Photographs and Prints" and "William Rector, Blown Glass," Dec 8.
On Dec. 4, the arts center will have a Holiday Fair Art This will be a three-week celebration of holiday customers can buy Christmas decorations and gifts made by local makers.
The Elizabeta M. Wakkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St. was established in 1975 by the Douglas County Historical Society.
In the museum are memorabilia from some of the greatest Kansas athletes in the Kansas All-Sports Hall of Fame, including weddings and dresses, certificates and photographs of brides and grooms, and artifacts and story boards telling about the political events to Quantrill's Raid on August 21, 1883.
Parking changes affect KU visitors
The Kaw Valley Quilt show is Aug. 20-28 at the museum. The show displays about 100 quilted objects from a collection by Lawrence and surrounding towns.
The Lawrence Public Library along with the Lawrence Art Guild sponsors various local art展sponsors a year on the first floor of the library.
Board's decision ends cancellation of tickets, fines
Kansan staff writer
Free parking on campus is a thing of the past.
Visitors to the University, who once were able to have their parking tickets canceled, now have to pay a fine of $10,000, assistant director of marking
Parking changes are detailed in a rule-charge package put together by the University of Kansas parking department of parking services.
Visitors still receive three free courtesy hours of parking but will need to purchase advance half day or full day permits for longer stays.
No longer is canceling visitors' tickets part of the board's plan to equalize fee payment between visitors and permit holders, Huline said.
A half-day permit is $1 and an all- day pass is $2. The passes are valid
only at long-term meters.
The spaces in front of Watkins now either are mentered or require a seat. The spaces in the back, a yellow permit should park in those stalls, and others should pay at a car stand.
In the past, visitors were able to turn their tickets in to the department for assistance with finding them visiting, and the ticket would be sent to parking services with a recommendation.
Although the board now requires visitors to pay any tickets they receive, it didn't increase the fines this year.
The KU classified board is made up of nine classified and unclassified employees and non-voting representatives from narking services.
A second change is that students who park in front of Warkins Hospital while receiving treatment treatment are denied tickets or tickets canceled through Watkins.
People who park in handcapped spaces, fire lanes or blocking other vehicles will receive a $25 fine. If they increase to business days, the fine increases to $30.
ticket for parking in an area without the required permit is $10 of paid within 15 business days, $15 thereafter.
A meter infraction is $2 if paid within 48 hours, $6 thereafter. A
Permits valid in all residence hall and university housing parking lots are $15 a semester or $23 annually.
Parking services also has hired a collection agency to collect overdue fines this year.
Permit costs also will remain unchanged.
in the past, students with upraid fines as in the past, be required to pay them before paying their enrollment fee or they won't get a job. "She doesn't have much of a problem with collecting fines, but the collection agency is an added protection, Hul-
Parking services receives no state funds. All operation revenue to make street and equipment repairs and to hire staff from parking permits and fines.
A P.h.D. in Pizza... means Piping hot Delivery!
Call: 843-6282 711 W. 23rd
When you want totally awesome pizza delivered to your dorm, give us a call. We'll be there in a few.
USE THE MONEY-SAVING COUPONS BELOW FOR YOUR NEXT DORM PARTY
Lunch Buffet Special 2 for $5.99
Present this coupon and receive TWID you care to eat lunch
NOMBRE for only $9.99
Regularly $13.99 per person
Monday Friday, 11:30-1:30
Early Week Special
$11.99 / $9.99
LARGE/MEDIUM COMBO PIZZA
or up to 4 topping Original Cust
Plus FREE soft drink
4 drinks with large 3 drinks with medium
Offer good Mon, thru Wed
WE DELIVER
Large Pizza for a Medium Price
Present this coupon and receive any large pizza for the price of a medium
WE DELIVER
$7.99 / $5.99
Present this coupon and receive a large tasting
Original Cust for only $9.99 or a medium single tapping
Original Pizza for only $5.99
We deliver
Godfathers Pizza
We deliver
Godfathers Pizza
We deliver
Godfathers Pizza
--system is not well maintained instead of needing to treasure up
the equipment that the system is leaning costs or any of the
other hassles found in typical fitness.
Become A Member Of The Firm.
Firm
That's what you'll be after a few weeks of workouts on the exciting new Professional Toning System by SunTara. You'll firm up suging muscles, tone your body, tighten your muscle.
And you'll get results without muscle strain or fatigue. You'll even improve circulation and help rid your body of problem cellulite.
The Professional Toning System uses six extraordinary new fitness machines that combine the best principles of isometric and physical exercise programs. The system is based on a remarkable concept proven successful in many physical therapy and rehabilitation programs.
Each workout takes less than an hour = eight minutes on each machine. And you won't have to shower, change clothes or even fix your makeup after your workout because the Professional-Toning System images you will be satisfied with indeed...
For more information on how the Professional Toning System can work for you, call today
And come get a good look for yourself
CARRY ON.
Call or come in for a FREE DEMONSTRATION on your first visit. Student Discount Available.
BODITONICS
Louisiana Purchase
2223 Louisiana
Lawrence, KS 66046
(913) 841-7070
7:00 am - 9:00 pm Monday - Friday 7:00 am -12 noon Saturday
Cardiovascular Exercise Equipment
Wolffe Tanning Bed (new bulbs)
I'll just use a simple table structure with the header.
<table border="1">
  <thead>
    <tr>
      <th>Category</th>
      <th>Description</th>
    </tr>
  </thead>
  <tbody>
    <tr><td>Food</td><td>Dish name</td></tr>
    <tr><td>Beverage</td><td>Drink name</td></tr>
    <tr><td>Tourism</td><td>Attraction name</td></tr>
    <tr><td>Media</td><td>Platform name</td></tr>
  </tbody>
</table>
10
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
CHINA
LSAT
GMAT
GRE
KAPLAN
STANLEY BY KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.
WHAT IF YOU
DON'T GET
INTO THE GRAD
SCHOOL OF
YOUR CHOICE?
Career, there are other
schools. But why not?
Kaplan prep courses he'
students raise their score
and their chances of
being admitted into their
first choice schools. Fact
is, no one has helped
students come higher!
Welcome Back!
Register now for classes for Oct. exams
More people have survived cancer than now live in the City of Los Angeles. We are winning.
Classes Std
8/20, 9/1
8/24
Please support the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
KANSAN file photo
The Memorial Campanile shines brightly against the night sky. The World War II memorial was built in 1851, and its carillon bells mark the passing of each quarter-hour.
Free LSAT, GMAT, GRE Diagnostic Tests Call 842-5442
Night
Programs - topics range from health concerns to career exploration and from assertiveness training to time management for women.
Books and Periodicals - the Center provides a reading area where individuals can browse through popular literature and a useful collection of periodicals
Personal Concerns - assistance and consultation about personal issues and concerns.
Career Information and Job Search - The Center provides an informal collection of career materials, particularly on nontraditional careers
The University of Kansas
THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER
Financial Aid Information and contact addresses are available at the Center.
Our concern is to challenge the status quo for women and encourage all women to do so.
Office Hours:
8.00 a.m. to noon 1:00-5:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Please call or stop by for a visit :
218. Strong Hall
(913) 864-3552
DUDS n SUDS Good clean fun!
- Complete self-service laundry * Bright, clean atmosphere
- Wash-dry-fold service * Speed Queen washers & drivers
- Lounge & entertainment areas * Snack bar * Big-Screen TV
- On site attendants * Video games * Air conditioned
OWA STREET
9TH STREET
FOOTBALL STADIUM
MASSACHUSETTS STREET
841-8833
918 MISSISSIPPI ST
DUDS SUDS
Good clean fun!
BRITCHES CORNER
The Cambridge Dry Goods Collections set the pace for updated traditional classic clothes that are themed and coordinated for a fresh new look. Come in and see the Cambridge Dry Goods and Cambridge Spirit Fall Collections at Britches Corner
Now open weeknights til 8:30
D. KINNEDY
CAMBRIDG
DryGoods
...Updated Traditional Fashions
843 Massachusetts
843-0454
Mon.-Fri. 9:3-8
Sat. 9:6
Sun. 12:5-30
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
11
Mascot
The fighting Jayhawk is one of the great traditions associated with the University of Kansas.
Traditions thrive at KU
Student life full of past on The Hill
By Karen Boring Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
"The Hill," otherwise known as Mount Oread, or the place where the Campanile stands, is surrounded by tradition.
OK, let's start at the beginning. The Campanile is the local chiming monument up the hill from the Jayhawks play football
Just west of the Canpanile potter Pottery Lake, a little reflecting pond. It often tempels students to drown their friends and enemies
It seems that students at the University of Kansas are always throwing each other into water. Students from West Campus hawk Boulevard and West Campus Road is the dunking location of many Greeks but for the whole community.
Speaking of greeks, many
appear on stage in February in a traditional variety show *fundraiser for the United Way of Lawrence* Rock Chalk Revue is another that wants to submit a script for consideration by the judging panel.
Student living groups can participate in homecoming activities by creating floats for the parade. The floats are displayed outside the living groups houses the night before the football game so that they can be seen by alumni, can drive around campuses for a festival dose of school spirit.
The University has many voices in the form of publications: the Oread, the faculty and staff newspaper; the Graduate newspaper; the University Daily Kansan; the University College of Applied wood Magazine, a literary publication; and the publications of Dennis "Boo" Higberger
Highberger was student body vice president in 1984-85. His publications on the education and the Gentle Anarchist, have become the traditional voices of the group.
Sports at KU are great forstorms for traditions. Games begin with the crowd singing the alma mater
and the Rock Chalk Chant.
Victories are celebrated with "the waving of the wheat," when all the KU fans put their arms in front of the team and stand side to the tempo of the band. At football games, fans also wave the wheat slowly after each touchdown. At a point, at basketball games, fans do the wheat wave, to the tune of "Too bad, you didn't eat your waffles," as players visit players who foal out
The winter is devoted to basketball at KU, but a few other traditions find a place as well. Near the end of fall semester, students dun their velvet and wool and proceed to Hoch Auditorium to hear the KU choir perform traditional Christmas music at Vespers.
When the snow is falling, stuck-
ensure the snow covers the head and ford the hills. "Traying," the college version of sliding, is most common around the ground.
The Hill is a common theme at KU. It is even a part of KU's nickname, Snob Hill. But KU stu-
dies it in the building, being a Wildcat on Slb Tech.
KU
A DIVIDEND TALE
Once there was a student at KU who saved all of his cash (and check) receipts from the KU Bookstores. He knew that one day his receipts would bring him fame and fortune. Soon he had a vast collection of cash (and check) receipts.
KU
Finally, redemption day was proclaimed and the student brought all his cash (and check) receipts to the KU Bookstore. He received about 62 back from all the cash (and check) receipts he had saved. He didn't really become famous, but he did become richer.
You can be richer, too. Save all your cash and check) receipts this semester. Then, one day in the future, redemption day will be announced and you can turn all your cash and check) receipts in for about a 6% refund.
**A** wonderful service and happy ending.
All yours from the KU Bookstores
KU
The End
KU
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
CHEAP RUGS For Student Rooms 40% - 75% off retail
RUG.O.RAMA
Super Store 30th & Iowa in the front section of this map
25c BOWLING
This coupon
entitles bearer
a game
during open bowling.
(Weekday afternoons.)
Let It Roll!
On The Impulse
The Kansas Union Jaybowl level 1 call 864-3545
---
E G H
K L M
P Q R S
J V W
Welcome back students!
Come see our Fall Classics
Hours
• Sportswear
M-Sat. 9:30-5:30
• Dresses
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
• Jeans
Sun. 12:30-5:00
• Accessories
Jay SHOPPE 835 Mass 843-4833
INVITATION
$ \mathcal{T o}: $ ALL KU STUDENTS
WHAT: Join student senate boards, committees, and projects
WHEN: before Friday Sept. 9
WHERE: pick up forms at the SUA office ( basement of Burge Union)
For more information, call the Student Senate Office at 864-3710
GET INVOLVED !!
12
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Building for the future
A crane is being used in the construction of the new science library. Construction of the library started during the 1887 fall semester. It is scheduled for completion by July 1893.
(1)
Workmen cut reinforcing rods while preparing to pour concrete pilings. The pilings are part of the foundation for a new access road for Wescor road. The road will eliminate all parking behind
unrollment goes up and the University of Kansas expands.
A juniper tree was placed on top of the new science library in June to signify that the construction of the steel shell was complete. The building is scheduled to open in July 1889 with 91,000 square feet of usable space.
The construction of the library made it necessary to build a new access road to Wescoe Hall. The new road comes from the east off of Sunflower Road and runs behind Stauffer Flint Hall. The construction eliminates all narking behind that building.
Heroization of Snow Hall also progressed over the summer. The remodeled building will house the math and computer science department.
Despite 100 plus-degree heat in June, ground was broken for the Robert J. Dole Human Development Center. The building will house the Children's Hospital, the Institute of Language and Speech-Language Hearing, the Institute for Life Span Studies; the University of Child Research, the Gerontology Center; and the radio and television studios.
The building was named for Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole. It is scheduled for completion in fall 1990.
A
A workmank can construction progress, seen through an outside arch of the science library. The library will contain 91,000 square feet of study area when completed.
Staff photos by Dave Niebergall and Andrew Morrison
K
ADVERTISING
N
We just might save you some
A
N $ $ $
fifi's NABIL'S Restaurant
Serving Lawrence the finest in Continental American Cuisine
Menu featuring fresh beef, seafood,
lamb, veal, and chicken dishes
People make the difference at Fifi Nabil's
M-F 11 am - 2 pm
Tue-Sa 5 pm - 10 pm
Sun-Mon 5 pm - 9 pm
For parties of five or more call 841-7226
COUNTRY LIVING
in the heart of the city
• Located close to campus
• Spacious studios, 1,2, & 3BR apartments and 2 & 3 BR townhouses
• 2 blocks west of 15th & Iowa
15TH AT CRESTLINE 842-4200
meadowbrook
1.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 24, 1988
13
Longer teaching program helps KU grads
By Michael Carolan
Special to the Kansan
Seven years ago, students picked their shoes, decided on them to wear, and revamped, experimental five-year education program at the University of Maryland.
Knowing that they would be in for five years, the students committed themselves to becoming better teachers, in a state education system that is plagued with low salaries and unprepared educators.
Administrators, convinced that following progressive teacher education programs would produce better-prepared teachers, redesigned the four-year program for a better one. The new program, stressing a focus on curriculum, is the first and only five-year education course in the state.
Five-year programs are becoming increasingly popular, said Jerry Bailey, associate dean of education.
"There's an increasing need for more adequately prepared teachers, and that is known." Bailey said. "We are a trender. We are doing things that future schools will be doing."
Three years ago, the School of Education graduated the first group of students from the new program. Two years later, 60% of in-the-classroom experience than students in most four-year programs, and 15 hours toward a graduate degree.
Students who recently graduated said they were better prepared to teach, but they also found skimping in the curriculum and a repetitious graduate program.
Low nav
The Kansas National Education Association reported that Kansas ranked 31rd in the nation in average graduate school year. The average salary in Kansas is now $24,364, without fringe benefits, a 41 percent increase from 1987. In 1987 it was $17,737, a jump from the $1,699 beginning salary of graduates coming out of education programs in Kansas. The average income has increased only 10.5 percent.
"We're making progress at reaching the national average," said Carleton Schmitt, president of the National Association for adequate state support that跟
Schmitt said that on the average, states contribute 50 percent of the entire state education program, and local and county taxes pick up the rest. The State of Kansas pays for the state education program, she said.
"The literacy rate and dropout rates are lower than most states, so teachers need to stay on top of the older teachers will retire, and we'll need teachers. My concern is that we won't be able to attract folks who don't know doing something about salaries."
Schmitt said that many superintendents thought better-prepared teachers were coming out of education schools. She said scholarship applications showed that education graduates had better attitudes toward concerns concerning public education better than they did several years ago.
Teacher certification standards also were raised to produce better teachers, she said.
"Students that were marginal aren't even attempting to go into the field," she said.
More jobs
Seventy-three students registered with the University Placement Program. They attended Education in the spring of 1886, the first year that students in the five-year program graduated. Twenty-three students received getting jobs by September 1, 1886.
Of the 75 graduates who registered in 1997, the center reported that 23 students, or 30 percent, found jobs by Sept. 1, 1987.
Jerry Bailey said that placements were much higher than they had been before.
"We're placing 25 percent more of our graduates than we did under our four-year program," he said.
Allicia Gibbs, associate professor of music education, who was head of the fifth-year program, said the school needed a better tracking
"We need a better way to communicate and see how they are doing," she said.
She said that because students didn't have any formal ties with the school after they graduated, they didn't leave their address when they
She said the responsibilities were shifted when Ed Meyen, dean of
education, took over in 1985, and the changeover made it difficult to track students.
Other schools have had better luck with their graduates.
Other schools
Out of 153 graduate of the educa-
program at Emporia State Univer-
sity in Chicago, he taught de-
teaching jobs by Sept. 1, 1987,
larry Larry (Murray), career
saver, and plcpepantor.
He said that only seven of the 1987 graduates were still looking for jobs in spring 1988.
In 1986, he said that 57 percent received teaching jobs.
Bolley Alice, associate dean of education at Wichita State University, said that 74 percent of 1987 graduates who registered with the placement office at Wichita State University had 72 percent of 1986 graduates had jobs by Sept. 1, 1986.
Although the five-year program boasts of better-prepared teachers, some students worry that they might not be any more marketable because school districts won't realize what a five-year program or the five-year program at KU produces.
Practice teaching
Chris Dilton, Overland Park senior, said the program gave students a chance to see whether they wanted to be teachers.
He said that because students are able to take charge of the classroom toward the preparation of early learners, preparing lessons, teaching, grading papers and dealing with the stress of teaching - they get a good idea of what the real world is.
"Students know when they come here that they be in for five years," he said. "The last year gives them a chance if they want to be real teachers."
He said most districts would soon know what kind of teachers were coming out of the five-year program.
"But Kristen Calafan, a spring graduate from Lawrence, worried that school district arrest aware of the quality of teachers KU produces.
"You get a lot of experience, but if don't know if the public school system realizes that," she said. "I don't think they know about it yet. They don't know what the fifth-year program is, probably more so in other
Supposedly, you have more experience when you graduate. Some students took over the whole classroom. I had a great experience. It builds confidence. I feel very prepared to go into the classroom.'
S
states "
She said that many districts in which she interviewed, including some in Kansas, didn't know anything about the program.
Bob Carter, director of elementary personnel for the Shawnee Mission School District, KU graduates, said he was impressed with the five-year program.
"The graduates are well on their
journey to become certainty helpful," Carter said.
"They are also very serious students if they are going to spend five years
Carter said the district hires the best applicant for the job.
"We interview on an individual basis," he said. "There are many fine applicants from other schools on a four-year program that are very capable. If they have five years experience, that's great. If they don't, that's fine."
Tom Melia, 1987 KU graduate, said that he wasn't sure if the extra year would guarantee a job.
"I don't know if it was making a big difference in getting a job, but maybe others did." said Melia, who hasn't seen her graduate. "I think there are two high-quality candidates, they're from a four-year school; use less."
But Melia said he didn't regret going to school for five years to become a certified teacher.
"I don't regret being a substitute teacher now," said Miaela, who went into computers after he didn't find a teaching job. "That's how it goes. That's part of the game; he six years ago got a training job. I don't know if I'd be in a different position if I graduated in four years."
Teacher salaries in Kansas are based on paid teaching experience and graduate credit hours. In the past, teachers applied for a position who has no paid teaching experience, but 15 hours of graduate credit, would be paid $11 more a year than a graduation program at Emporia State.
Beth Baker, 1967 KU graduate,
said that the extra year and $1,500
she spent in tuition costs didn't mean
that much in the job market.
"A lot of it was being frustrated because it only put me up on the pay scale at the maximum $300," said Baker, who was offered a job in the Lee's Summit, Mo., school district several months after she graduated. She works a part at the interview, but it doesn't matter on the pay scale.
Baker now works as a camp recruiter and counselor, making several thousand dollars more than she would in a first-year teaching job while using her education background.
"I'm personally more prepared, which is great. As far as the school districts are concerned, they looked out of school of a few hours."
"Supposedly, you have more experience when you graduate." Baker said. "Some students took over the whole classroom. I had a great experience. It built confidence. I feel ready to go into the classroom."
Lisa Boerger, 1887, KU graduate,
said that she learned more about
teaching in her fifth year than all
other years combined. At first,
she didn't like the idea of going to school five years for a education degree.
Boerger said she found it difficult to understand the value of paying for an extra year of school.
"I thought it was ridiculous," said Boerger, who was hired by Blue Valley Middle School the day after I took his internship. "I didn't think it was worth it. I don't know. If I hadn't found a job, I might have felt that it wasn't worth it. But what I learned in class during my internship was great."
"We weren't making any money."
said Boerger, who makes about $500 more a year than she would if she didn't have 15 hours of graduate school. "We don't have a state tuition. It doesn't seem fair. While the teachers whose classrooms are full we have shelves, we're paying full tuition."
Graduate courses
Some students who graduated said they found much of the graduate course work repetitive.
Although the student teaching and internships were valuable for Baker, she said that the many of the graduate courses she taught are repetitive of undergraduate courses.
"If I wanted to get a master's in counseling, the fifth year didn't help me at all toward counseling, which is what I would have wanted," she said. "Most of the hours are curriculum and instruction."
Calahan said that some of the courses she took at the graduate level didn't do what they were designed to do.
"Some of the classes were a big waste of time," she said. "Some were repetitions because it seemed that I had them earlier. It seemed as if they stretched out the program to make it five years."
She said that courses also were not challenging.
"You supposedly got kicked out of the school if you don't make a 3.0 during your graduate year and I was scared," she said. "I just got the best job I could get in this city (our years), it had to be because something was a little easier."
Bailey said that the graduate program and other details in the school were continually being reworked.
"Sometimes content is inadvertently repeated and sometimes it is on purpose." Bailey said. "There are many ways to do this, but courses after student evaluation."
And changing seems to be what the KU education program does to remain the progressive program that it is.
"That is the fifth year program process," be said. "We continually re-evaluate and rework some of our projects, but we continue to produce quality teachers."
WELCOME BACK KU STUDENTS, STAFF, & FACULTY! PIZZA SHUTTLE
MENU WE FEATURE ONE SIZE PIZZA - 10 INCHES.
6 SLIICES, FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE.
1 PIZZA
842-1212 FAST-N-FREE DELIVERY
OUR SMALL
2 PIZZAS OUR MEDIUM
STANDARD CHEESE
3 PIZZAS
OUR LARGE
A HAND FASHIONED CRUST
WITH A GENEROUS TOPPING
OF ORATO SAUCE AND CHEESE
ON YOUR FAVORITE, COMBINATION.
$4.00
$7.00
$9.00
EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $2.00
ALL TOPPINGS 50° PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
“NO COUPON SPECIALS”
Prime Time
Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
`$10.00
CIRCLE ZAGA
GREECE-KYRIA
AND ITS
REPUBLICS
CINZZA SCHIFFMAN
BORN - AUGUST 19, 1920
242-1922
*1.00 OFF
Any Two
Pizzas
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
$2.00 OFF
Any Three
Pizzas
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Everyday
Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
842-1212 FAST-N-FREE DELIVERY
TOPPINGS
PEPPERONI
ITALIAN SAUGSAGE
GROUND BEEF
TREE
ANCHOVIES
PINEAPPLE
EXTRA CHEESE
MILKSHAKES
ONIONS
GREEN PEPPERS
BLACK OLIVES
BROWN OLIVES
SUCED TOMATOES
JALAPENOS
HOURS
Mon. Thurs. 11 a.m. 2 a.m.
Fri. Sat. 11 a.m. 3 a.m.
Sunday. 11 a.m. 1 a.m.
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
---
PIZZA SHACKLE
MAY 20th
DELIVERY
PAZZA SHOPPING
842-1212
$1.00 OFF
Any
Pizza Ordered
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
PIZZA SHOPTOWN
NEW YORK DELIVERY
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
DATE ___
50c OFF
Any
Pizza
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
14
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Policy curbs campus smoking
Recent rules create limits on lighting up
By Karen Boring
A. M. S.
At the University of Kansas, smoking has become the exception rather than the rule.
KU adopted its smoking policy in 1987 to comply with a change in state law that restricted smoking in public buildings.
Smokers at the University of Kansas are allowed to smoke only in designated areas in each building
Photo Illustration by Sue Schellie; KANSA
State law prohibits smoking in public places except where designated areas are deemed safe area determine if smoking will be allowed. Public places include libraries and schools. State law also prohibits smoking in buses and elevators.
The KU policy prohibits snoring,
restrooms, classrooms, laboratories,
libraries, auditoriums, hallways,
elevators, lockers room and stairwells.
Under the KU policy, smoking is prohibited "mitted only" as well as mitted. These areas usually include lobbies that are large enough for smokers and that are not easily accessible.
Questions about the KU smoking policy should be directed to Tom Berger, program assistant in the executive vice chancellor's office.
smoking was allowed in the rooms if all roommates agreed.
Fred McElhenie, KU director of residential programs, said in residence halls and scholarship halls.
Smoking is prohibited in the Robinson Center and the Hilltop Child Development Center. It also prohibited in Watson Library, except in the reading room on the first floor.
Designated smoking sections of the lobbies and cafeterias in the Kansas and Burge Unions are marked with
"smoking permitted" signs.
In Allen Field House, Anschutz Sports Pavilion and Patroutt Athletic Center, smoking is allowed only in lobbies without "no smoking" signs.
Freshman freedom often ruins diet
New students at the University of Kansas don't usually notice a change in their eating habits until they gain the "freshman15."
But food services director says hall food not to blame
By Lisa Sheikh
Kansan staff writer
Potato chips, candy bars, pizzas and Joe's runs. These are the things that try freshmen's souls — and their stomachs.
Each year at the University of Kansas, freshmen are bombarded with choices, not the least of which involves which foods to eat. And each summer, many freshmen go out with that undearest extra 10 pounds.
But Ann Kohl, University dietitian and nutrition counselor at Watkins Hospital, said that it doesn't have to be that way. The reason many students acquire poor eating habits and gain weight is because of the high grade egis that they have not learned to handle choices, she said.
Kohl said she treated many students each year who complained of weight gain and eating disorders. Many of them are overweight, and the freshmen have realized that their habits have changed since they left home, but don't know what to do about it. She said many students blamed their poor habit(s) for food served at KU residence halls.
But Lenoir Ekdahl, director of services for the residence halls and high-fat content of residence halls had the high starch and high-fat content for which it
"We provide a nutritionally balanced meal," she said. "And the students can get it if they so choose." The selection is "a game of choices."
High-starch and high-fat foods are in the menu because meal planning takes into account that high-calorie foods, males are still stewing. Kohl said.
But other less starchy, high-protein foods also were in the menu, Kohl said. so it should not pose a
We provide a nutritionally balanced meal. And the students can get it if they so desire.
— Lenoir Ekdahl food services director for KU食堂 halls
MA
threat to any student's fitness or health.
"I think the machines and the late-night Joe (Bakery) runs do far more damage than the dorm food," she said.
Kohi said freshmen became unhealthy because they were on their own and in control of what they ate for the first time. The average freshman drinks a lot of beer and eats a lot of fast foods
"They're choosing foods with low nutritional value and packed with calories." she said
A second factor influencing poor fitness and health in freshmen is that their level of physical activity is lower than the average University. Many may have been on athletic teams in high school, and when they come to KU, they will probably be more fit.
Kohl offered some tips to help freshmen have a more healthy year:
Start out from day one being conscientious about eating patterns. Many students don't even eat lunch until a later year, until a later year, Kohl said.
- Focus on physical activity, even if it's walking to class instead of taking the bus.
Plan ahead for more nutritional
snacks, such as popcorn, peanut
butter and crackers, granola,
chocolate chips, yogurt,
instead of ice cream or doughnuts.
If eating patterns do get out of control, get help immediately.
BRIDGESTONE
Up to $150.00 off!
FITNESS BIKES
We are really excited about Bridgestone, our newest bicycle line. Bridgestone bikes ride great, look great ... and for back to school, most are on sale at incredible prices! Come in any year. We are a Bridgestone bicycle and receive a free calendar and poster.
Bridgestone bikes start at only $169.95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP, INC.
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642
AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
A COMFORTABLE PLACE
We Offer This And More!
- Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments
- Large Patios or Balconies
- Laundry Facilities in Each Building
- Close to Campus and on KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool
- Waterbeds O.K.
- 10-12 Month Agreements
- No Pets
A Great Place To Live!
LUNETTE
VILLAGE SQUARE
Apartments
corner of 9th
and Avalon
842-3040
Boardwalk apartments
Boundaryk
Computer resource center
Indoor/outdoor pools
All new appliances, carpet, tile
Stackable washers & dryers available
24 hour maintenance
Professional landscaping
On site management
524 Frontier Rd.
(913) 842-4444
One great deal deserves another.
The Leading Edge* Model "1D" is a fully configured dual-drive PC that runs the same software as either the IBM* PC or PS2* Models 25 & 30. It sports a high-resolution monochrome monitor, the popup* keyboard with a Click* Clock MDS-DSS GW Basis* clock and a display with passing with Spell Correction. Just $995.
When you purchase the popular Model "D", you are eligible for a super deal on the Leading Edge* Model "L" Series* 240B0 Mimken. It is a lightening, fastHay*.
compatible modem that runs at 2400, 1200 or 800 MHz. The firmware communicates software regularly $289; it also supports wireless communications.
figured.
rather
than a
popular
$995.
Leading Edge
Model "L" Series
2400B
Modem $99.
and remember, it's all Leading Edge, so it all
backed by the industry's only 20-month warranty.
MICROTECH computers 2329 Iowa, Dickinson Plaza
841-9513
LEARNING
Learning Edge Kit® Model 128 is designed to support the learning of large and complex data. Model 128 can be used with the following models:
• Learning Edge Kit® Model 128, the Learning Edge Kit® Model 128 with Optional Dataset, the Learning Edge Kit® Model 128 with Optional Dataset with Optional Dataset, the Learning Edge Kit® Model 128 with Optional Dataset
Come Visit Lawrence's Most Complete
"JEAN STORE"
- Serving Lawrence for 20 Years -
Clothes for Guys and Gals Introducing:
BETTY HOUSTON
- ID # • Guess
* Girbaud • Pepe
* Swatch Watches
Levi's • Lee
* Woolrich
* Lawman Sportswear
And much, much more
Compare and save at King of Jeans We have the largest selection of jeans in Lawrence at everyday low, low prices. CHECK IT OUT
Bring in this coupon and get
$
$3.00 OFF
Any Jeans or Pants
(sale items excluded)
KING + Jeans
740 MASS
Expires 9/15/88
843-3933
Y
---
KING Jeans
740 Massachusetts 843-3933
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. August 24. 1988
15
New academic leaders begin work Social welfare dean recalls early field work
By Carla Krause
Kansan staff writer
weck, dean of social welfare at the University of Kansas, had her most challenging social work experience in 1963. Newly graduated from the University of Oregon, Weick went to Turkey as a member of the Peace Corps and two others to help set up a child care center in Konya, a city of about 15,000 people.
Weck said that as a field worker she saw the fruits of her work directly, and even though there was less linkage working as dean, she thought she could provide the best support to the needy through her teaching.
Wicke became the dean of social welfare in June after serving as acting dean for nearly a year after the resignation of Patricia Ewalt.
"I think KU has a very strong social welfare school," she said. "We accomplished faculty, and we were excited year for the full term, which is certainly a sign of its strength. But there's always room for development."
Born and raised in Portland, Ore., Weick was graduated from the University of Oregon in 1982 with a degree in sociology with a minor in psychology.
She got her first taste of social work during her sophomore and junior years of college as an intern at
a public welfare office in Oregon.
"I chose social work because of the inequities I saw in society and the fact that many people need help." Weck said.
C. M. E. H.
In Turkey, Weick said, she met the most challenging experience of her life.
"The children there were in good physical care," she said. "They had heating, linens and good food, but nothing constructive to do."
Using tin cans, string and blocks of wood, the volunteers set up a modest activity program for the children.
Weck reinforced to the United States after two years and received a master's degree in social work at the University of California-Berkeley. She returned to Oregon in 1967 and was employed as clinical and a poverty program officer.
"Under the Johnson administration in the late 60s, there was a lot of economic opportunities for social work," she said.
She said the Reagan administration was in direct opposition to the previously established programs.
"In my view, the federal government is shirking its responsibilities in providing services to those who really need help," she said.
After receiving her doctorate in 1976 from Brandeis University in Waltham, she became a morn- er at the University of Chicago, came to the Midwest partly because
Ann Weick
In 1987, she received the Outstanding Faculty Award from the KU
Social Welfare Alumni Society.
Weck said which main interest of study was in social policy and that she planned to continue to teach at a graduate course in that area next year.
New liberal arts dean expected to make changes
By Jeff Pitcher
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas' chancellor and executive vice chancellor said in July that they were eagerly anticipating the arrival this month of James L. Mayskens, the new dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"He's a class act," said Judith Ramechuk, Ramonelle Ramechuk. "I wonder if the changes in the college this fall because of the presence of the new
"I expect he'll have a new approach," Ramaley said. "Of
course he'll have to take some time to get used to KU, but we should see some changes."
Cancellor Gene A Budig said that Mayskens knew what it took to achieve high quality and was eager to a rapport with faculty and students.
The appointment of Muyskens, 45,
was announced April 26. He replaces
Jacques de Maire, the senior vice president for
academic affairs at the University of
Greece.
He received a bachelor's degree in philosophy from Central College in Pella, Iowa in 1964. He received a bachelor's degree in Philosophical Princeton Theological Seminary and master's and doctoral degrees in 1971 in philosophy from the University of Colorado.
Muyskens' background has prepared him for the diversity of areas within the college, Ramaley said.
Muskens served as acting proxet at Hunter College of the City University of New York, where he had been a faculty member for 17 years.
While at Hunter, Maysens made a number of changes, said acting president Tilden J. LMeilel he developed the computer systems and implemented a computer
advising system for the college's 20.000 students.
Muyksins insisted on teaching a class each semester at Hunter so he could keep in touch with the students, LeMelle said.
Muyksens was the chairman of the philosophy department at Hunter for six years and an associate provost at McGill University, an acting provost in a December
Muxysk has interests in ethics and religion and has written two books on the subjects. He also has published in a variety of journals.
Clip a coupon and save some money Why not ?
POSTERS
PRINTS
FRAMING
Roy's
GALLERY AND FRAMING
Malls Shopping Center
23rd & Louisiana • 842-1554
ROY'S GALLERY AND FRAMING
CHEAP RUGS
For Student Rooms
40% - 75%
off retail
RUG·O·RAMA
Super Store
30th & Iowa
• see our ad on pg. 8 in
the front section of this paper
DISCOVER RUNZA RESTAURANT RUNZA RESTAURANT FRENCH FRIEND The Taste That Makes Runza Famous
RUNZA RESTAURANT PREMIUM PRO
We may be new in town, but since 1949 we been
provided for our homemade Goddess, Fresh Ingredients
Anda's
Try our Runzas. Original or Cheese. Made from a unique blend of fresh ground beef, cabbage, onions and secret spices - all baked inside homemade bread. The most original sandwiches in town.
Or how about our Big. Jury Hamburgers, Crimble Cut
French Fries, and Hand Dipped Onion Rings, Homemade
Fried Potatoes.
RUNZA
DRIVE INN+
RESTAURANT
Wholesome, Hearty, and Delicious. Come on and get a taste of Runza.
Get a FREE Runza Sandwich or 1/4 lb. Hamburger with the purchase of French Fries or 1/4 Cup Rings.
2700 Iowa
Lawrence, KS.
749-2615
Cheese, double, deluxe and mushroom extra. One coupon per visit. Not good with any other offer
RUNZA
DIVE INN
RESTAURANT
2700 Iowa Lawrence, KS
Expres. August 31, 1988
Kansan Fact:
KU students spend over $4 million a month on discretionary items.
TEXT Books
YOUR SEMESTER STARTS HERE
ARCHITECTURE TO WESTERN CIV
A Complete Selection of New and Used Textbooks
Level Two Kansas Union
CHMU DANC COND CLAR HARP FLUT
ORCHORGN PCUS PENS PIAN SAXO
VOIC WENS JOUR HSCA MDCM PHCH
UBPL AFS AMS AEC GRK LAT SPLH THMA
NTH AEC BIOL CHEM CLSX COMS CHIN EAL
ENG EVRN FREN HAI ITAL GEOG GEOL GERM
HUM HERB LING MA
SLAV SOC SPAN WC
SPED VAE ARCE C&P
SCUL ABS ABS
KU BOOKSTORES
CHECKERS
PIZZA
WOULD LIKE TO
WELCOME BACK
KU STUDENTS & FACULTY
WITH THIS SPECIAL
16" Two Toppings $5.99 + tax
Dine In - Carry Out
Free Delivery
(Limited Area)
Coke, Diet Coke
Cherry Coke & Sprite
25 cents each
Hrs. Mon - Thur 4:00 - 1:00
Fri - Sat 4:00 - 2:00
Sun 4:00 - Midnight
(Hours may vary)
CHECKERS
2214 Yale Rd
841 6310
C H E C K E R S
2214 Yale Rd. 841-8010 Exp. 8-28-88
16
Wednesday, August 24, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
K
BUS PASSES NOW ON SALE
- At the Options Table during Registration
- On Level 4 after Registration (Look for signs)
- At the Burge Union Banking Center after Registration
NEW SERVICE
KU to Holidome
- Service leaves
Kansas Union at
25 & 55
after the hour
Secure Shuttle
*Now operating
FREE nightly service to all KU students KUID required
Service of Student Senate and KU on wheels
SCHEDULES & MAPS AVAILABLE AT SUA OFFICE & CANDY COUNTERS IN THE MAIN BURGE UNIONS.
Subsidized by Student Senate
SPORTS MONDAY: Post-Championship recruiting hurting/13
Good Morning
A beautiful day: mild temperatures and partly cloudy. Forecast on page 2.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday
August 29, 1988
Vol. 99, No. 2
USPS 650-640)
3 military jets collide; 46 die
The Associated Press
RAMSTEIN, West Germany — Three Italian fire jets collided during an air show at a U.S. military base today, and one crashed into the base while another people died and hundreds were hurt, officials said.
Spectators looked weary as they stood alongside
Several children and the three aircraft pilots, members of a famed aerial stunt team, were among the dead at the Ramstein Air Base, about 60 miles northwest of Frankfurt, authorities reported.
A giant ball of flame spread over fleeing spectators when one aircraft hit the ground, sending many screaming with their clothes on fire. Footage footage showed cars and trucks in lames.
Some people stood in shock as a thick cloud of moke enveloped them, and others ran toward the building.
West German official estimates the size of the row at the air show at 200,000, and said most of the spectators were children.
U. S. and West German officials said the cause of the triple crash was unknown and the exact cause is unknown.
The three jets were part of a 10 plane Air Force demonstration team, "Prescott Tricolor,"
"Prescott Tricolor," and "Prescott Tricolor."
"Those dead on the ground are a mix of civil and military," said Raimnair Cast boast Speaker deskmate.
The ZDF network quoted officials as saying several hundred people had been injured, with 60 of them with life-threatening injuries, including burns.
The Italian news agency ANSA said the planes apparently were participating in a difficult heart-shaped maneuver when the collision occurred, and the planes were passing each other at about 29 km/h.
Officials identified the three pilots killed Sunday as Lt. Col. Nairobi Naldimi, 41; Lt. Col. Ivane Natiureli, 63; and Lt. Col. Sampaio Pereira, 87.
An elderly West German man said that the accident occurred when two groups of Italian jets were performing a maneuver just above the airfield.
"Five of the planes came from one direction, and seven of the planes came from a single plane came from yet another direction, and then the planes
And I said, "add there was a crash,
"All I said was a big box of fire," the man said,
not who would give his box.
A young medical assistant trembled and sobbed as she thought of the festive air show that turned out to be a wonderful experience.
"There are many children among the dead and injured," said Kris Kumpft, who treated some of the children.
"And the worst part of it is, we're still trying to find some of the parents."
Kumpit said most of the injured had badly burned
bags from when they turned and tried to run away
from the police.
Krista Banks, a middle-age West German who works as a waitress at the U.S. Air Force base at Ramstein, saw the disaster from the base's control tower.
"There was a big flash of flame and smoke, and people were running away. Everyone at the tower was gone."
Hundreds of people were walking back to their cars parked outside the base after the accident.
Convocation opens KU
Classes will be canceled from 9:30 a.m. to 10:20 a.m. today is that University of Kansas student and faculty may attend KU's 12:30 concession, the ceremony which nationally opens the school year.
By a Kansan reporter
The program, which begins at 9:30 a.m. in Hoch Auditorium, will feature speeches by Student Body President and Chancellor Gene A. Budig and the presentation of the 1882/1888 Endowment Research Achieve-
The Higuchi/Endowment Research Awards are given annually to benefit outstanding faculty and researchers at Regents institutions. Four KU pre-
fessors will receive the $10,000 awards to further their research. Recipients are:
Shih-1 Chu, professor of chemistry, will receive the Olin Petefish Award in the Basic Sciences.
James D. Cook, Phillips distinguished professor of medicine at the KU Medical Center, will win an award in Biomedical Sciences.
*Donald R. McCoy, University distinguished professor of history, will receive the Ballau Jeffrey Humans and Social Sciences*
Alctha Huston, professor of human development and family life and psychology will receive the Albert Bergberg Award in Applied Sciences.
K.JHK's back but different
Radio station's program changes still generate controversy
3v Craig Welch
ansan staff write
JKH09.7 K, the KU student-run ada station, will begin broadcasting odeys for the first time since signing up. The station - and it’s not quite the same -
The station signed off at 5 p.m. Friday, July 29, the last day of the month when the station had remained in previous years, was closed in order to "reorganize," said Jerry Howard station manager and Topaella graduate student Tiffany
"We will return to the air at 6:00 a.m." Howard said, "with our regular weekly jazz show."
Howard, along with Richard Oatman, program director and Wichita junior, and Rust Baseman, music head will lead the new staff at KHIR.
"We hope to bring KJHK up to the level of a professional, real world environment." Omaad said.
Howard took over as station manager at the end of the 1988 spring semester, and in 1989 Schwartz, finished his term, Outman and Baseman begin their positions
another mainstream radio station.
The station has undergone some major changes, beginning as early as January of 1988 when the faculty board implemented a structure change. The disc jockeys were expected to play songs from a playhouse and radio station as well as their电台 repertory. This upset many staff members and listeners, who feared that KJHK would become
"It was not a format change," Howard said. "It was a simple rotation, but the KJHR still played alternative music, it was just more structured in an attempt to keep the disc jockeys from playing the same music over and over."
When Howard took over in late April, his first step in professionalizing KJHK was the cancellation of the Monday night thrasher show.
"It is one of this station's objectives to appeal to KU students on a large scale as possible. Howard said. "I feel that JKH was the solution to the situation. It was a necessary adjustment to the programming to cancel it."
However, not everyone agreed with Howard. On May 15, vandals sprayed paint the message "No Cash in Thirash?" on the outer wall of the station. Just above the message was a large, circular 'A,' common rebellion, as a symbol for anarchy. The message still remains on the building.
Howard, who described thrasher as "an incessant head-banging, thrashing sound that grew out of the punk rock era," said he was inspired by the grafties would be removed.
A public meeting of listeners and staff members who were angered by the decision to cancel the program was held in late July.
"About 150-200 people argued about what should be done about Jerry. We planned another meeting to take
place later, but we did not resolve much then," said Cody Ochs, a Lawrence resident who attended the meeting.
Ryan Stubbs, former music director and Shawnee senator, said, "The rationale for the decision was untruthful. I did not believe that thrash is negative and that it all contains profanity. He also said that not enough students listened to the thrash."
A study of JKJH listeners, researched by Sydner and Associates Inc., a Iowa City City based firm, revealed that only 5 percent actually listened to JKJH at least once a week. However, the study also showed that a majority of JKJH listeners was 8,543. The discrepancy between the two is clarified in the report, and the authors noted that the five percent figure was more accu-
"It should be emphasized that these numbers are calculated using certain assumptions, which may be or may not accurate, and are based upon numbers that contain certain elements of error," according to the ship.
The study, released in March, was one of the factors involved in Howard's decision.
"I would like to consult my program director and my music director on these types of decisions, but this one time I took a Carrist approach."
Please see KJHK. p. 5, col. 1
Student leader's jokes backfire
3v David Stewart
<ansan staff write
Sometimes a joke just doesn't work.
Brooke Menezes, student body presi-
dent, found that out Tuesday during
the Traditions night ceremony at the
Kansas Memorial Stadium.
During his speech to about 2,000 students, Meees made jokes about Johnson County, Kansas State University and Chicago.
But in an attempt to be humorous, he may have offended those groups, said Sally Bryant, director of the office of orientation.
She said the purpose of orientation was to tell students that no matter where they were from, they were new equal members of the University.
"I am very seldom embarrassed for the University of Kansas, but I was embarrassed that night," James Carothels, associate dean of liberal arts, said. "Trashing K State was cheap and pointless."
Meesa said at the ceremony that students had seen the good things that had come from KU and that the students came from K-State was manure.
"Brook was trying to build some rapport with new freshmen, give some perspective on student life and explain Point's point of view." Amber said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said it was not Menees' intent to offend anyone.
He also called Johnson County the "Golden Ghetto" and told an anecdote about a girl from Chicago
During the story, he used an accent, which he said was the accent of his friend, not the accent of a typical Chicago resident.
Menees said he would like to apologize if anyone was offended by his speech.
Menees said he was told to be funny during his speech, so he repeated the Chicago story, which had been told to him by a friend.
"I certainly didn't mean anything by it," he said.
"Obviously, you can't stereotype an accent," Menees said.
can't easy to speak to 2,000 people." he said.
Menees said his intentions were pure but were premedited.
Menees said he wanted anyone that was offended by his remarks to contact him.
Coca-Cola
Covered with mud from head to toe, mud volleyball players retreat to the water trough to rinse off.
Mud!
Tourney wins cash for charity
By Cindy Harger
Kansen staff writer
A thin blanket of mud was splattered on the trophy table, spectators and referees of a volleyball tournament Saturday.
Needless to say, this was no ordinary volleyball tournament.
ordinary volleyball tournament.
Gone were the usual sound effects of the game, such as the screech of the ball hitting the floor or the smack of a body diving for a save. Instead, splashes, glubs and slurps are heard from the sidelines.
It was the third annual mud volleyball tournament played to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy KLZR Radio sponsored the event.
"It's nice that it is for MDA, but 'we'd probably do it anyway,' said Laretha Hickey, a player on the Surgical Surgery Associates team.
The tournament, which was conducted Saturday, attracted 16 teams of Lawrence residents and raised $200 for MDA.
The tournament was held south
Please see MUD. p. 10, col. 5
TOMMY HARRIS
Jeff McGuire, Lawrence resident and a member of the Upward, Sweat and Teams, a mud volleyball team, concentrates on the approaching ball as a team member rushes to help. Saturday's games were part of a program sponsored by KLZR and K-Mart to benefit mulsport dystrophy.
Fewer out-of-state freshmen means no KU housing crunch
Kansan staff writer
By Barbara Joseph
Last fall, 176 KU students lived in every library from libraries to ironing rooms in residence halls because there was no room for them in permanent rooms.
For the first time in fourteen years, there is no waiting list or temporary housing in KU's residence hall, said Kenneth Stone, direc-tor of housing. The reason is managed enrollment.
This year, the east wing of the fifth floor at McColum Hall and the third floor at Templin Hall are temporarily closed because of fewer students.
Stoner said more stringent admission
>
requirements had reduced the number of incoming out-of-state freshmen, the resi-
The stricter admission standards for out-of-state applicants went into effect for the 1988 spring semester, said Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions. Out-of-state freshmen could gain automatic admission with a B average; a C average and an ACT score of 23 or a C average and successful completion of the Board of Regents' curriculum
The effect of the new standards has become more evident with fall enrollment, because not that many freshmen applied for the spring semester, he said.
A holding pool was established this fall for those who didn't meet one of the automatic admission requirements, but had a 2.0 grade in math and English. Most freshmen were in that category and about half were admitted. Of those, he expected about 40 percent, or 160 students, would show
The University also established earlier application deadlines more than a year ago, and it is now required to apply by Feb. 1; in-state freshmen, transfer students and readmitted students must apply.
Lindvall said the University wanted about 4,000 freshmen this fall. It had 4,362 last week.
"It's very difficult to hit the ideal mark, 'Landall said.' We needed to stabilize enrollment and we experienced growing pains that have strained the quality of courses, faculty and residence halls."
Fewer freshmen means more benefits for all residence hall students. Stoneer said
He said it was too early to say exactly how many freshmen enrolled this fall but assumed there would be a decrease from last fall.
"For years, the emphasis has been to accommodate freshmen," he said. "Now with that market taken care of, we can cater more to upperclassmen and graduates."
Stoner said he could now offer single rooms
and greater access to resources
Out of 6,000 total units. Stoner said he had opened the year with 200 empty spaces. He held the second-year McCollum, but had opened one after receiving last-minute applications. He expected a few more would trickle in, but not enough to reach the second McCollum wing or the floor at Templin.
Stoner said there were fewer applications for McCollim and Templin halls.
Stoner said the Jayhawk Tower Apart-
ment surfer Place and the eight scholar-
ship halls.
Please see HALLS, p. 5, col. 1
1.
2
Monday, August 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
North Platte
8246
Sunny
Omaha
7546
Partly sunny
Omaha
7546
Partly sunny
Tuppewa
7946
Moody sunny
Kansas City
7946
Moody sunny
Columbia
7946
Moody sunny
St. Louis
7946
Moody sunny
Dodge City
7946
Moody sunny
Wichita
7946
Moody sunny
Chenile
7950
Sunny
Springfield
7950
Sunny
Tulsa
8309
Moody sunny
Forecast by Karen Dammond
Temperatures are today's high and lowest hour.
Forecast
On the cool side
High: 79°
Low: 50°
Partly cloudy and mild this afternoon
with a high in the upper 70's. Clear
overnight with a low around 50°.
Key
Rain T-Storms
Snow Ice
5-Day
Tuesday
Sunny
83/55
HIGH LOW
Wednesday
Sunny
85/59
Thursday
Sunny
87/63
Friday
Thunderstorms
88/65
Saturday
Cloudy
82/58
The nation
Seattle
8012
Denver
8019
Phoenix
101/79
Dallas
88/69
Miami
817/74
云
Rain T-Storms
Snow Ice
Beastie 10356
Charlotte 81294
Denver 80579
Chicago 73954
New York 80658
Los Angeles 82606
Phoenix 10179
Dallas 8069
Miami 8074
ABC shows win top Emmys
ABC's baby boomer shows "thirtywhatness," the ensemble drama on people in their 30s struggling in the 1980s, and "The Wonder Years," a 1960s nostalgia show that took place at the 40th annual Emmy Awards on Sunday night.
The Associated Press
Tyne Daly won her fourth Emmy for lead actress in the police drama "Cagney and Lacey," and Michael J. Fox of "Family Ties" won his third as lead actor in a comedy series.
Richard Kiley was picked as best lead actor in a drama for the canceled but highly acclaimed series "A Year in the Life," and he chastised NBC for the "corporate mommy that killed a fine show."
John Larroquette won his fourth straight Emmy as best suing actor in the comedy "Night Court."
Beatrice Arthur joined her two "Golden Girls" co-stars, and she appeared in White, in picking up the Emmy for best actress in a comedy series. Estelle Gatey, who plays the feisty matriarch on the NBC series, won as best supporting actor.
That was the only award won by "L.A. LAW." last year's big winner at the Emmys. No one show dominated
Patricia Wettig, the struggling young mother with a rocky manner and lurking something," won as best postgardner in pattern 6.
Best lead performances in a miniseries or special event to Jason Robards in NBC's "Inherit the Wind," and Jessica Tandy for "Foxfire: Hallmark Hall of Fame" on CBS.
British actress Jess Seymour's portrayal of Maria Callas on ABC's "Onsais"; The Richest Man in the
World," won her an Emmy for best supporting actress in a miniseries or special. John Shea was the supporting actor award in that category for his role in ABC's "Baby" and she became the first New Jersey surrogate mother court case.
"The Murder of Mary Phagan," NBC's fact-based story of a businessman wrongly convicted and lynched for the murder of a 13-year-old girl, won as best miniseries.
Writing awards went to CBS" "Frank's Place," ABC's "thirtysomething," and "Jackie Mason on Broadway" on Home Office, in the first year cable networks were eligible for Emmys.
Directing Emmys went to NBC's now-camey drama "St. Elsewhere," ABC's comedy "Hooperman," the CBS miniseries "The Attic; The Hiding of Anne Frank, General Foods Golden Showcase," and the public TV special "Celebrating Gershwin: Great Performances." Emmys won an Emmy for "ABC Presents a Royal Gala."
"Now I am officially overwhelmed!" said Larroquette, who picked up his fourth-straight award for his portrait of a skirt-chasing assistant prosecutor on the NBC comedy spoof of the legal system. He jokingly thanked the Emmy voters for their "magnanimous generosity and their keen eve for talent."
The newlywed Fox, who won three years in a row for playing the up-and-coming yuppie Alex Keaton on "Family Ties," said, "I didn't expect that to happen this time. I can't be any happier than to say, I thank my wife.
Daly, whose co-star, Sharon Gless, won an Emmy last year, was not to present pick up her poster for her portrait of Detective Mary Beth Lacey in the series that almost was canceled in its first season.
"L.A. Law" was by far the biggest winner in this year's nines, with 19, compared with 12 apepiece for "Beauty and the Beast" and "The Golden Girls" and 11 for "Cheers."
An article in the Campus section of the Back to School issue of the Kansan incorrectly reported that Student Union Activities is financed by the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation.
scheduled interviews will be Friday and call backs will be Saturday.
POMPON TRYOUTS: Students interested in trying out for the KU Crismon Girls' pompon squad or the junior varsity cheerleading squad should attend a mandatory 9:30 tonight at Allen Field House.
A total of 12 positions, six for men and six for women, are open for the junior varsity cheerleading squad. Two more clinics will be held from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Friday. The junior field house. Scheduled interviews will be held Thursday, tryouts will be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday.
If need to make a correction, contact Todd Cohen, Kanser editor, or Michael Horak, managing editor, at 864-4810.
Correction
Four Crimson Girl positions are open. Two more clinics will be held on Friday, March 14, and Wednesday. Tryouts will be at 6:30 p.m. p.thursday at the field house.
News Briefs
On Campus
KU Democrats will hold their meeting 7 p.m. Wednesday in Aldersport Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
KU AMateur Radio Club will hold its first meeting 7 p.m. Wednesday in front of Learned Hall.
**Enviros first meeting of the year will be at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Walnut park at the Kansas Union.**
KU Dungeons and Dragons Club is holding their first meeting 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
**Kansas Ice Hockey Club will hold an organizational meeting 7 p.m. Wednesday in the East Gallery at the Kansas University.**
Lawrence (KU) Latin American Solidarity is sponsoring a conference and workshop at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center in Chicago.
■ Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is holding a graduate women's potluck from 6 to 8 p.m. thursday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building. Women are asked to bring one
The History Department will hold its convocation meeting 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Summer Room at the Adams Alumni Center
*Student Assistance Center is offering an Academic Skill Enhancement Program from 6:30 to 8:30, on Tuesday in 340 Wake Forest Hall.
- To place an item in On Campus or the KU-Lawrence Events calendar, visit kluwer.edu. To attend the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stuart Fliell Hall; contact Jennifer Reynolds.
The KLLawrence Events calendar, which normally appears on Mondays in the Kansan, will resume next Monday.
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS!
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP
Attend The
FREE!
Covering: Time Management Study Reading Listening and Notetaking
JU STRONG 1934
SAC
VIA 606 W. 2ND ST.
Tuesday, August 30
6:30:90 p.m., 300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Amnesty International would like to announce their 1st open meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 30 at 7 p.m. in the East Gallery of the Kansas Union.
For further information, contact Frank Housh - 841-0853
CHECKERS PIZZA
4 Star Specials
Advertise in the Kansan
2-12" 2-topping pizzas &2 soft drinks $7.75 plus tax
★ 12" 2-topping pizzas &1 soft drink $3.99 plus tax
★ 16" 2-topping pizza &2 soft drinks $6.75 plus tax
★ 2-16” 2-topping pizzas &4 soft drinks $12.99 plus tax
Hrs. Mon - Thurs 4:00 - 1:00
Fri - Sat 4:00 - 2:00
Sun 4:00 - Midnight
(Hours may vary)
No coupon necessary
C H E C K E R S
Call 864-4810
2214 Yale Rd. 841-8010 Exp. June 1, 1989 Dine In...Carry Out...Free Delivery
STORY IDEA?
Bite the Big One!
Yellow Sub
Subman Delivers!
841-3268, 841-A SUB
NANNY AMERICA, INC.
For information on how you can become one or more
members of the following organizations:
Enjoy the benefits
Experience the joys
Happy homes for special nannies
New England placements
For information on how you can become one o.
Contact (800) 262-0432 or (203) 677-8509
1035 Farmington Avenue - Suite 1
Farmington, Connecticut 60632
Bear
No application fee
KU
A DIVIDEND TALE
Once there was a student at KU who saved all of his cash (and check) receipts from the KU Bookstores. He knew that one day his receipts would bring him fame and fortune. Soon he had a vast collection of cash (and check) receipts.
KU
Finally, redemption day was proclaimed and the student brought all his cash (and check) receipts to the KU Bookstore. He received about 6% back from all the cash (and check) receipts he had saved. He didn't really become famous, but he did become richer.
You can be richer, too. Save all your cash (and check) receipts this semester. Then, one day in the future, redemption day will be announced and you can turn all your cash (and check) receipts in for about a 6% refund.
KU
A wonderful service and happy ending.
All yours from the KU Bookstores
The End
KU
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 29, 1988
Campus/Area
3
Lisa Dukakis visits Hilltop center
By M. Meredith Relph
Kenyon staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Stressing the importance of affordable, available day care throughout the country, Lisa Dukakis visited the Hilton Day Care Center on campus for her father-in-law, Michael Dukakis.
Lisa Dukakis has been touring the country for 18 months to campaign for the Democratic presidential hopeful. She and her husband, John Dukakis, raised $525,000 in charity and Kitty Dukakis' first grandchild, in January.
During her visit to Hillop, Lisa Dukakis played with the children at the center and talked about her father-in-law's concern about establishing federally-funded child and adult care centers.
She said the centers she had visited had been excellent facilities, but more centers should be availi-
"Day care is not simply a women's issue or a 'welfare issue,' she said. "It's an economic and financial issue."
Linda Stone-Ferrier, associate professor of art history, was a parent at the center who met Lisa Dukakis. Stone-Ferrier's son, Evan Ferrier, attends Hilltop.
To allow, a family needs two incomes, and to "allow that, we need to have available, reliable day care."
"I'm glad some attention is finally being given to day care concerns." Stone-Ferrer is said. "It's been a tough week for us."
"Someone called from Topeka and said Mrs. Dukaiks would like to come here." Reiber said.
Joan Reiber, director of Hilltop, said she enjoyed showing Dukakis the center and that she had been surprised when Hilltop was selected for the campaign visit.
Reiber said that Hilltop was funded through fees though the University provided the building.
Michael Dukakis, during his tenure as governor of Massachusetts, implemented a state child care program in 1984 which was the model for pending federal legislation. He has also helped with the establishment of six day care centers for workers in state buildings.
"My father-in-law started the Governor's partnership for day care in Massachusetts," Lisa Dukakis said. "He helped increase the number of children in our program and the salaries of day care workers by 40 percent."
Under the Reagan-Bush administration, Lisa
Dukesaid said no federal money was allocated for
the program.
Kansas has not supported a Democratic presidential candidate since 1984, but Buakka said she is ready to run.
"Many people I've talked with supported Reagan, but they say they can't take it any more," she said. "Michael Dukakis is optimistic; he wants the Americans. He won't turn his back on the heartland."
Michael Dukakis has supported day care, because, his daughter-in-law said, children were the future of the country. She pointed out that he had visited teachers and voters who would shape the country later.
"We need to invest in the best possible care for children, she said. "My husband and I want the best."
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Lisa Dukakis, daughter-in-law of Democratic presidential candidate Mikiukos Dukakis, plays with Sana Heckman on a slide during her visit to the state capitol. (AP)
图示为某现代图书馆的建筑效果图。图书馆主体结构采用高大的玻璃幕墙和混凝土框架，周围环绕着开阔的绿地和树篱。建筑设计注重空间层次感，以明亮、简洁的设计风格展现图书馆的功能性及现代感。
This architect's rendering shows the parking facility to be built north of Allen Field House. This view, looking southeast, shows an entrance off Irving Hill Road just north of the structure. The field house can be seen to the right of the parking lot.
Garage will cost $5.4 million
By Debbie McMahon
More parking on campus will be available next fall, but how much parking students and faculty will gain has yet to be determined.
The multi-level garage will be built north of Allen Field House on a site that now provides 145 yellow-zone stalls.
Don Kearns, director of parking services, said the amount of parking in a 2017-75 stall garage had not yet been calculated.
Kearns said he would make a recommendation in October to the parking board. If approved, it then would go to the University Senate Executive Committee for approval. Next, the proposal would go to the University Senate, then to the Chancellor's office, and finally to the Board of Regents for final approval.
Construction is scheduled to begin in early October, and the garage should be in use by fall of 1889. The four-story structure of precast concrete will be partly underground. It will include an underground water catch basin to help prevent flooding in the area around Naismith Hall.
Also, new offices for parking services will be attached to the structure.
Bids for the estimated $5.4 million project were taken July 21, Lee and Bueltel Construction Co. of Topeka originally won the contract with a $3.63 billion bid but withdrew. A spokesman for Lee and Bueltel said that problem between the company and the State Department of Purchasing contributed to the decision to withdraw.
But a controlling officer at the Department of Purchasing, Galen Greenwood, said the withdrawal was a result of an order issued by the Department.
"Basically it is failure to bring a figure forward." Greenwood said, "causing an error in their bid."
The project and estimate manager for Dahstrom & Ferrell, Kent Francis, said he thought his company had lost the contract until a Topeka newspaper article stated that Lee and Buellet had withdrawn.
So now the contract is in the hands of Dahistrom & Ferrell Construction Co. Inc., also of topeka. Its $3.9 million bid was the second lowest. Dahistrom & Ferrell is the construction company in charge of the $12 million project, and the construction Center. Constraction on this project began in July and is scheduled to be completed in the fall of 1990.
"We are very pleased about it." Francis said. "We had a really good bid, and we were comfortable with our price."
Dahlstrom and Ferrell's bid was $3,695,000.
The company also had won four alternate bids for an armed gate that would restrict the entrance to a lot, street repairs, turning lanes and security screens. The total amount of the bids was $3,967 750.
The budget for the project is $5.4 million. The sale of revenue bonds will provide $5 million and Parking facilities will provide $1 million.
Parking Services is not funded by the state, Kearns said.
The authority finished its issuance of tax-exempt bonds to pay for the garage when a St. Louis, Mo., firm, Edward D. Jones and Company, agreed to buy them at a competitive sale.
The Kansas Development Authority announced Thursday that the financing for the garage had been completed.
Most of its money comes from the sale of permits. Last year more than $25,000 was accumulated from permit sales.
Other sources of revenue include parking meters, parking charges for special events and fines, he said.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
KU seeks Regents Center site
By Laura Woodward Kansan staff writer
Current Johnson County center outdated and overcrowded
"I don't have a specific time in mind because much of it happens on sites," she says. "But I do anticipate announcing a sometime in early September."
To accommodate increasing enrollment, a new site for the Regents Center in Johnson County is being planned and could be audited in early September, said David Matey, executive vice chancellor.
Although KU officials have not made a final decision on a site for the new center, which is primarily compartmentalized by an upper-level undergraduates, they do plan to build in it Johnson County. The possible sites have been narrowed to Lenca, Olathe and Overland. They could be finished within three years.
Larry Winn III, an Overland Park lawyer representing the group, said that they had not purchased or identified a specific piece of property yet, estimated of the value of such a between $400,000 and $1 million.
A group of KU alumni who wish to remain anonymous have indicated that they are interested in donating their time and in Overland Park for the project.
"We're real excited about the possibility, but it's in the hands of the upper levels at KU." Winn said. "I would think that if KU officials were to choose another site besides this one, they would create bad public relations."
Although Ramaley has said that a donation was necessary to the project, she did not say that KU officials
111,
e we need a new educational center for adults who have lots of constraints on their time.
assistant vice chancellor
Mary Gersh
of the Regents Center
"There are a lot of people in the world who are interested in KU's future," she said. "We have very strong options in all cities and KU people are involved in all of them."
were under pressure to accept the Overland Park offer.
The estimated cost of the project is $5 million and will be financed from a combination of private and public funding
Mary Gersh Assistant vice
president for the organization
that a new Regent College is needed because the current one at 9900 Mission Road in Overland Park is closed.
The Regents center, which is an old elementary school building, provides classes for about 1,500 students during the school year, and about 900 teachers. Some of the staff would not know what the old building would be used for after it was vacated.
Gersh said that the center was working at maximum capacity now,
but with a new facility enrollment could increase by one-third.
the new center will replace the existing one and will be able to accommodate the needs of graduate students by expanding its programs
"You're looking at a whole different population of students." Gersh said "We need a new educational resource to lots of constraints on their time."
In addition to increased space, the building will be able to accommodate advanced telecommunications equipment.
The project will also enable the
branch of the Division of Continuing
Education, which are now several
blocks apart, to be consolidated into
Administrators at Kansas City area community colleges said they are excited about the new Regents Center.
"We have very close and cooperative arrangements with the Regents Center." Dan Radakovich said, vice president for academic affairs at Johnson County Community College. "The enrollments are not competitive, but the opportunities that it affords about the people in the area."
Ramaley said that the new Regents Center was also an effort to reduce the distinction between the traditional and the nontraditional student.
"I increasingly, the difference means less and less," Ramley said. "There are a lot of people in Kansas City who are seeking an education Lawrence for various reasons. This is an effort to reach out to them."
Kansan staff writer
Memorial corporation OKs report
By Deb Gruver
The Memorial Corporation is a non-profit organization that operates enterprises in the Kansas Union, Burge Union and other campus properties. The board of directors is represented by staff, faculty and alumni of KU.
The board of directors of the Uni-
iversity of Kansas Memorial Corpora-
tion approved the annual report at
the university's 19th annual meeting, the academic year 10 a.m. Saturday.
Main business of the meeting was approval of the annual report for the 1987-84 fiscally year. Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge Uniones.
introduced the service and facilities report. Warmer Ferguson, associate vice president of student financial report. Jen Cardin, president of Student Union Activity.
"The purpose of this meeting is to look back financially," Long said. "We have a good year in terms of finances."
Ferguson said that the results of the annual audit by their accounts, the Grant Thornton firm, were good. The company has a healthy balance sheet.
Mike Reid, manager of KU Bookstores, said that sales in the bookstores were up 46 percent for the fiscal year, mainly because of the
national championship. Reid said that he was pleased with the Union renovation.
"We got through it, and are very happy with the new space," Reid said.
The cost of the Union's renovation was a concern for the board, but Ferguson said that it did not have a large affect on finances. Student fees were the main renovation, and the board paid for such things as dishes and utensils.
In other business, it was decided that a 7 percent bookstore dividend would be issued six-month period. The board approved the increase in patronage
SCHUMM FOODS
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse Mass. St.Deli and Arthur Porter's NOW HIRING
FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEES $4.00/hr.starting wage 25 raises every 3 months up to $5.00
BUS BOYS
$3.00/hr. + tips
Apply at: 719 Massachusetts "above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse" Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. No phone calls, please.
TheatreCentral
TYRANT vs. SAINT!
(Saint wins! But loses head!)
TheatreCentral
presents
A Man For All Seasons
by Robert Bolt
C
August 30-September 11
Tuesday through Saturday evenings at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m.
$10 general Admission, $7 students and Seniors
Tibbett School of STA Box Office (Kansas Union). Lawrence Arts Center and at the door.
LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER 9th and Vermont
LACROSSE
LACROSSE
fastest game on two feet!"
LACROSSE "the fastest game on two feet!"
KANSAS
Practices every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3:30 p.m. at 23rd & Iowa, starting Aug. 29
Look for our table on Wescoe Beach today and tomorrow!
For more information call:
Cory Powell, President 841-5622
Mike Beaty, Vice-President 841-7059
4
Monday, August 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinion
Larry's legacy is strong but the departure was weak
More than two months have passed since basketball coach and local demigod Larry Brown left the University of Kansas to coach the San Antonio Spurs, but the bad feelings still linger, and will for a while a.
Not that any Jayhawk basketball fan will be forgetting the triumphs of his stay in Lawrence. Larry's (and fans would like to remember him as Larry because they feel too affectionate toward the man to be as formal as "Mr." Brown or even "Couch" Brown) 135-44 game will be a tough act to follow, and the championship will be saved for as long as they play there.
Basketball fans aren't the only ones who will miss Larry. Charities such as the American Cancer Society and the Special Olympics will have to look long and hard for a local figure of Larry's stature who will help out as much as he did.
Of course, it was expected. Everybody knew that his departure was inevitable. Even the most faithful expected it in April, when it was certain that he'd head for California. But he had never seen her before. She would stay. The jubilation that followed was earmost, but too short.
Although Brown built some great teams and an even greater legend while he was here, many of those memories were tainted by his own actions.
The $3.5 million deal that led Brown to go back on his word soon after he promised to stay was, as he said, once-in-a-life.
Coming so soon after his widely publicized announcement that he was staying, and all the adoration the University heaped on him for saying so. Brown's departure made the school, the team and its fans look like fools.
But his timing, and the position he left the team in, were lousy.
Coming so late in the coach-changing season and during a crucial recruiting time, his move made the job for the next coach difficult, at best. At worst, it put the whole 1988-89 basketball season in jeopardy.
Not that Roy Williams has shown signs of being anything less than a competent, likable coach, but the building blocks Brown left him would be a challenge for any coach, even a great one like Larry.
So the last word on Larry Brown has to be thanks. Thanks
some terrific basketball and memories fans will cherish.
**THANK YOU**
And thanks for nothing
Michael Merchel for the editorial board
Stories we don't want to write
No doubt University administrators and parents are breathing easier this morning. Country Club week has come and gone without any deaths or serious injuries.
Kansan reporters are equally relieved.
Death is news, particularly when the lost life was only 18 or 19 years long. When a student dies, a Kansan reporter is assigned to write a story about the student and a life cut tragically short
It means reporters have to talk to family members and friends, either interrupting their grief or sometimes breaking the news. It is heart-wrenching and difficult, but it has to be done if a proper story is to be written. There are questions that have to be asked. Because of deadlines, it has to be done so soon after the death that many people think it's insensitive
In the past few years, Kansan reporters have had to call several students' mothers, fathers, brothers and sisters. The calls continue to classmates and roommates, and sometimes to high school teachers and others affected by the deaths.
The students had died in car accidents, train accidents and had fallen off roots. Some deaths were pure accidents. Others.
nowever, were caused by carelessness and alcohol abuse. Students want to have fun and enjoy their youth, and they should be encouraged to do so. They need not sit still and watch the world go by.
Consider the words of Henry James:
"The only way to know is to have lived and loved and cursed and floundered and enjoyed and suffered. I think I do not regret a single 'excess' of my responsiveness youth — I only regret, aged, certain occasions and possibilities I didn't embrace."
James calls upon youth to live life to the fullest and take advantage of every opportunity. He also calls upon youth to
In reading James' words, don't fail to note that he wrote it at the "chilled" age of 29.
But in reading James wrote it at the "chilled" age of 70.
Todd Cohen for the editorial board
News staff
Todd Cohen . **Editor**
Michael Horak . **Managing editor**
Jule Adam . **Associate editor**
Stephen Wade . **Editorial editor**
Michael Merschiel . **Editorial editor**
Noel Gerdes . **Campus editor**
Craig Anderson . **Sports editor**
Dave Niegelberg . **Photo editor**
Dave Eames . **Graphics editor**
Jill Jones . **Art/Features editor**
Tom Eben . **General manager**
Business staff
Greg Knipp ... Business manager
Debbie Cole ... Retail sales manager
Chris Cooke ... Customer service manager
Linda Prokop ... National sales manager
Penelope Paterson ... Promotion manager
Sarah Hidgdon ... Marketing manager
Bred Lenhart ... Production manager
Brad Harford ... Assistant Product Manager
Michael Lehman ... Classified manager
James McCarthy ... Sales manager
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
can be beamed or brought to the Kansai newsroom, 111 stairway North Hall,
of the University of Kansas. Views of the University Daily Kansan. Editors are the opinion of the Kansan
viewers of the University Daily Kansan. Editors are the opinion of the Kansan
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom. 111 Stasser Fell Hall
The University Daily Kanzaan (USPS 650-640) at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer Hall-First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045, daily during the regular class session. The University Daily Kanzaan (USPS 650-640) at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer Hall-First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045, annual session by mail to 350 Student Services.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Fall-Hillary, Hall, Kan. 66045.
Does anyone have any Questions?
Does anyone have any Questions?
Yeah, Where did they Put "the FAR SIDE"
KLINE
Yeah, Where did they Put "the FAR SIDE"
KILNE
Sometimes hell-raising is necessary The Kansan will seek to practice and teach good journalism
In 1861, the Chicago Times declared that “it is a newspaper’s duty to print the news and raise bell.”
Those were the days, many journalists may cry. A time when newspapers were the defenders of liberty and morality "Muckrakers" uncovered the scandal of factories and helped stop the tragedy of child labor.
And they poked and prodded at the corrupt political machines that ran our country's greatest enemy.
It also was a time when journalistic objectivity was almost disappeared, almost single-handedly pushed the United States into the Spanish-American War through inaccurate, inflammatory and jingoistic tactics.
Other yellow journalists promoted their own agenda, usually at the expense of others. These reporters and editors were unfair and uncaring, they spread malicious, unsusceptible rumors
But that's not entirely true. For one thing, journalists do go to college these days.
In journalism school, students learn to write, to edit, and to take photographs. They discuss the law, from lei libero to privacy to freedom of information, from ethics and consider what's fair and what's not.
Todd Cohen
Editor
Some KU students also learn the ropes on summer internships at such newspapers as the Boston Globe, Chicago Tribune, Minneapolis Star and New York Times. Some KU students attend Angeles Times, Seattle Times, Florida Today, The Statesman-Journal of Salem, Oregon, Kansas City Star and Times, Topeka Capital-Journal, Omaha World-Herald, Fort Myers (Fla) News-Press, World-Wide, Atlanta Journal-Salina Journal, Iola Register and many others.
The Kansan, though, is their first chance to put together an entire newspaper. The reporters, photographers and copy editors are enrolled in journalism classes. In the newsroom, hired student editors plan coverage, edit stories and photographed images. Students write editorials, lay out pages, design graphics, prepare events calendars and monitor the Associated Press.
in the advertising department, a student staff sells ads, prepares ad campaigns and designs the
Of course, we seek advice from the news and advertising advisers and other faculty members. The budget is managed by the school, and we are aided by the staff at University of Kansas Printing Department. We are pasted up and printed. We also rely on readers to tell us when we do well and when we screw up.
We hope the experience creates good, objective journalists.
The Kansan, however, is not here to serve iourialism students exclusively.
It is an independent student newspaper that serves all students. It is a role we take very seriously. And our work has been rewarded with an excellent rating from the Associated College Press.
We will cover the news important to students and to the University community. We will question the leaders and the followers. We will comment on the events we open our editorial page to your letters and cartoons.
It is our responsibility to provide balanced, reasoned coverage. That is our charge
And, if necessary, we also will raise some hell.
Opinion page: the myth and mystery
Editorial page to serve as forum for ideas from the entire University community
Wake up with a hanger from drinking with the reporters the night before. Intentionally cut a slice of bread into the mooled Speed through traffic and curse at all the other drivers. Arrive at the newsroom, grab a stale doughnut and a dirty mug of acid-black coffee to agitate your ulcer and sit down at a typewriter.
That's the way an editor at a Colorado newspaper once described the editorial-writing process to me, or rather, that his way of describing how most people think it happens.
You're ready to write an editorial.
Michael Merschel Editorial editor
Actually, I suspect most University Daily Kanan readers have a much more sophisticated view of how editors are written. A mysterious gang is present in the newsroom and the agenda of what they want done each semester. Then, by subtly manipulating the reporting staff and altering facts they disagree with, they twist the news to carry out this agenda, which usually involves using a less authoritative and authority and the humiliation of everybody else.
PETER WILSON
I hope that's a bit of an exaggeration. But showing what an editorial page isn't makes a nice lead in the article.
What we're interested in on this editorial page is ideas, and not just our own. Our editors are written, appropriately enough, by the editorial board. Some of the people on the board are editors who oversee the general operation of the paper. Other board members have nothing to do here but write news articles that are involved in news gathering, and none of them call reporters what kind of slant to put on stories.
'What we're interested in on this editorial page is ideas, and not just our own.'
Although columnists aren't assigned topics or given ideas, we've tried to recruit a staff that we hope will be able to entertain, inform, provoke and/or outrage readers, from those who think Michael Dukakis is a bit too conservative to those who think Reagan should be appointed king.
So much for the news-twisting theorv.
The other regular contributors to the editorial page are columnists, who, in another example of the power of words to convey precisely what they mean, write columns.
As nobody tells columnists what they can or can't write about, we hope to have a regular offering of opinions of all kinds, even opinions that are not directly related to the subject, before he or she would admit it was valid.
So much for the secret agenda idea.
In other words, we want your ideas to fill this space. Are our editors too left-wing/right-wing? Are they too space-minded? Do the spaces need high-struggle/stupid? Does the spaces need better coaching/recruiting/luck? Write it down. Send it in. Somebody should hear you. Are there coaches or interns that hear you rave through your too-thin walls?
The final group that has any say on what goes on the editorial page is everybody else. That’s not just the news staff, but everyone reading this, and even people who stopped reading back at “Wake up.”
You see, what we'd like to be here is sort of a newspaper version of the Statue of Liberty. "Give us your tired, your fed-up, your liberals and conservatives yearning to write free . . ."
In return, we'll be your metaphorical marketplace of ideas, which is what is supposed to be at the heart of a newspaper, a university and a God-fearing, Mom's apple-pie-living, God-bless-it from the mountains-to-the-prairies-to-sea-to-shining-sea country.
But remember, without kindly advice and angry chastise
ments from as many people as we can fit, this page becomes just so much wasted type. And even if you still think we're angry crones or manipulative beings, we're not that bad; it's not anybody's agenda, secret or otherwise.
Michael Mershel is a Lakewood, Colo., senior majoring in journalism.
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
I DON'T WANT TO
BE VICE PRESIDENT
ANYWAY!" ...TO HECK
WITH GOVERNMENT
SERVICE!
IN FACT, I THINK ILL ENTER A PROFESSION THAT RELEVES ME OF DEPENDENCE ON THE AMERICAN TAXPAYER ...
4-19
...I'll BE A
FARMER
NOTE: SAND WITH STRAIGHT FACE
A SELFLESS SERVANT TO MOTHER EARTH.
7301480
University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 29, 1988
5
KJHK
Continued from p. 1
Howard said. "I will not back off from my decision. We may or may not cancel some of the other shows this semester, but we will work it out to be as comfortable with it as please as many of KU's students, possibly, just the thirsters."
Both Stubbs and Howard said that many spring disc jockeys had not followed the new rotation and were playing thrash music outside the studio. Dan Niely, a former disc jockey, and Lawrence resident, disagreed.
"Most of the jocks were new. They didn't like thrash. I know that I
played thrash outside the program, but I was one of the few," Nicely said.
"I believe that may have been a factor, but I don't believe that canceling the show was the proper solution," Stubbs said. "It had better training and more time to learn." Stubbs said. "There was a noticeable improvement in the professionalism of KJHK this summer to enable the to be showing off the air."
Kim Czarznay, an employee of 48 Massachusetts Street, said that mention and the possible changes to come may hurt the live music scene in city.
"Many of the bands that play here
may not continue if they don't get airplay," she said.
Stubbs agreed, "Sure, it will hurt the live music. KJHK is going to become just like KY-102 (a Kansas City music station). What will be left to make the Lawrence music scene different enough for new bands to headline?" He headed in a bad direction, and I hope something can be done about it."
"I can't really say whether it will hurt the live music scene." Howard said. "I can't make my decisions based on that anyway. We are ceramic and we don't want to play if they are good. Our object is to play what KU wants to hear."
HALLS
Continued from p. 1
Lor Reeser, residence hall director for Gertrude Lefsner Pearson-Corbin Hall, said it was more efficient to run the hall this year. She said facility rooms and academic resource centers that had previously been used for temporary housing she used in a student service. She said it was also easier for students to start out in permanence rather than temporary housing.
Meanwhile, students and officials at Kansas State University are experiencing the reverse of KU's housing situation. Tom Frith, housing director, said the residence halls had space last year, but are full this year. He said he assumed the reason for the overcrowding was that enrolment increased by about 1,400 this year.
Fritch said he started this school year with 20-30 students staying in music rooms, study rooms and lounges. He had moved at least 20 rooms, and he had housed it. As of Thursday, he still had 12 students in temporary housing.
He said that there was not the least possibility the students would stay in temporary housing and that none had been there for more than five days.
Fritish said the overflow involved not only freshmen, but upperclassmen who were slow getting food and who didn't bank叁 would return.
Approximately 4,100 students are housed in 10 residence halls at KAST, according to a news release. They represent 62% of the accommodate about 99 students.
The Newest Hottest
Spiral ~ Waves ~
Only
$55
FREE of spiral wave
P. P. H.
FREE with your spiral wave you receive Redken Amino Pon Shampoo and Phinal Phase Rinse to keep the healthy, shiny condition of your new perm.
KU.
843-8808
Crimson Girls and Junior Varsity Cheerleading Tryouts
Headmasters.
809 Vermont
Clinics:
August 29, 30
Sept.1,2
6:30 p.m.
J. V. Cheerleading "Excitement"
1986
- for normal length hair
"Friendship"
PARKER
=
MADNESS
Tryouts:
Sept. 2 & 3
6:30 p.m.
"Travel'
Crimson Girls
ALL AT ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
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-Cakes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
It's a Jungle Out There, Survive with Supplies From The KU Bookstore
SUPPLIES
1
1988-89 Jayhawk Datebook reg. price $4.95 sale price $3.95 contains map map, academic calendar, intramural schedule, football schedule, performing arts calendar, campus phone listing, exam schedule.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Eastpack Backpack style no.520 and no.612,
Long lasting cordura fabric, suggest list price $19.95,
sale price $12.95.
Wide ruled 50 ct. 8 1/2" x 11" canary pad.
Suggested price $.80, Sale price $.35
*Briefcase: 100% off interior
All Briefcases 10% off entire stock.
BOOKS
American Heritage 2nd college edition dictionary Webster's 9th new collegiate edition dictionary
12:47
reg. prices $13.95
both only $13.95 each.
Free items while supplies last
-all items while supplies last
Sale ends September 2,1988 at 5:00 p.m.
reg. prices $15.95
100% water-based samples
Samples packs containing samples of name brand products
PUT IT THROUGH THE WRINGER.
Nike
Take the Air Tramer TW to town. Work it out.
Get it dirty. Then throw it in the washing machine. And start all over again. NIKE
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like the Athlete's Foot.
942 MASS.
The Athlete's Foot
841-6966
7
---
6
Monday, August 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
AUGUST 20TH, 1985
Sandra J. Watts/KANSAN
The agony of de-feet
The heat of the day was too much for one of the KU marching band members, so to cool down, the shoes came off. The band began marching practice Thursday in preparation for their first football game on Sept. 10.
Culture change is a challenge
KU students to promote good feelings in Chinese business program
By Katy Monk Kansan staff writer
Dan Schneider is leaving Kansas today for a land of gently rolling wheat fields, a region so similar to Montana that she named sister state and province.
But when Schneider gets there, he'll cash in his dollars for yuan and trade English for Chinese.
Schneider, Manahattan senior, and Edward Carlson, Wichita State University graduate student, are Kansai University students. He is the Henan province of northern China.
They will act as laisons to facilitate the export of goods from Heaven to the earth from porcelain plates to chapsticks to socks. And they will encourage the use of the holy water in the temple.
Schneider, who is majoring in business, economics and economy, said he thought nine months in China would be an excellent learning opportunity. But he didn't expect dramatic business results.
"in terms of immediate success — in terms of dollars for Kansas — it probably won't happen," he said. "This is a long-term strategy to develop a good relationship with the Henan province to teach them how
David McChile, Lawrence graduate student, and Tim Cook, 1987 KU graduate, made up the team last year. The internship was developed by the state Legislative Educational Planning Committee and the Department of Commerce in conjunction with business school representatives.
to do business internationally. Hopefully, it will benefit both countries."
McClure said the program was designed to provide inexpensive representation for Kansas businesses and the Department of Commerce. The program, which also includes bringing two students from Henaan to study at a college's school, costs the state about $25,000 a year.
To qualify for the internship, a student must be a resident of Kansas, an undergraduate or graduate student at a Regents school in business, economics or a related field. Stu facing this should have a back ground in Grounds.
The state provides an intensive first year course in Chinese language for the interns.
McClure said on the job necessities included more than business savvy and fluency in Chinese. Because the
"The telephone system often didn't work, and you d'end up riding clunky bicycles for 40 minutes on rough roads in all kinds of weather." McClure
interns ordinarily do not have use of a car, physical fitness is a must.
Dealing with the Chinese was difficult, McClure said, because of the bureaucracy involved. Orders sometimes were lost and problems left unresolved because tracking down the person responsible for them was not easy. The company made enduring contracts difficult and delivering items uncertain.
Also, Hanan, an inland province with no major waterways, is relatively isolated and technologically not as advanced as Kansas, said Daniel Bays, professor of history and the program's KU mission. He estimated that about 90 percent of their work by hand, composed of 80 percent of the population.
"There are probably only half a dozen combines in the whole province." he said.
Despite bureaucracy and the lack of technology, the province has some advantage in providing information through the intern program. Armstrong Global, a stucco agribusiness firm based in Mesa, Arizona.
leather, hardware and textiles from China.
Jay Armstrong, president of the company, said, "If it hadn't been for this program, I probably wouldn't be doing business in China. There are businesses in Kansas that cannot afford an international representation."
Those companies can use the interns for a much lower cost.
Armstrong said his long-range goal was to export as well as import, using barter trading.
"China is a place that does business very slowly. They are not versed in American business," he said. "The interns are developing close friendships, which have been trusted by the Chinese. It gives us an advantage in business."
John Tollefonte, dean of business,
said the program would build upon itself.
The state offers interns $6,500
loans, which they need not pay back
if they take a job with a Kansas firm
or with certain state agencies.
KU graduate named state's Washington liaison
"In the long term," he said, "we'll be able to use their experience of transactions are done in China, so we can step up trade in that area."
By a Kansan reporter
A University of Kansas graduate and former aide to Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole was appointed Kansas director of federal affairs on Aug. 22 by Gov. Mike Haven.
will serve as the Washington liaison for Kansas, and also will supervise a Washington office from his base office in Topeka. His duties began immediately following his appointment.
Scott Morgan, a Kansas native who now lives in lexandra, Va., earned a bachelor's degree in chemistry from Texas State University.
trayden said Morgan's appointment would enhance communication with Kansas' U.S. Congressional delegation and strengthen Kansas' voice in Washington.
Advertise in the Kansan
Call 864-4358
--under new ownership & management
KANSAN
Minsky's
PIZZA
NOW OPEN
While at KU, Morgan was president of the Student Bar Association and chairman of the Honor Code Committee and received an American Judicature Society Leadership Award in 1983.
BUY A LARGE PIZZA FOR THE PRICE OF A MEDIUM
News 864-4810
Advertising 864-4358
- Four Unique Crusts Daily Specials
  - Buffet All You Can Eat
    11-2 m-f
coupon neccessary for special
SPECIAL
- RAUQETBALK
- LIVE
  AEROBICS
- HEALTH
  EQUIPMENT
STUDENT MEMBERSHIP
ATHLETIC
Graystone
CLUB
A CLUB FOR MEN AND WOMEN
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
JUNKYARD'S
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
- OVER 10,000 LBS OF FREE WTS.
JYM
JUNKYARD'S FREE
535 GATWAY RD.
LAWRENCE, KS.
842-4966
JUNKYARD'S JYM
THE ONLY TOTAL COED
WEIGHT LIFTING FACILITY IN
LAWRENCE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING
SERVICES FOR YOU.
JACUZI SAUNA-STEAM BATH 3 SUNTAN BEDS ($1.75 PER SESSION)
MEN & WOMEN SHOWER FACILITY & DRESSING ROOMS
QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS:INDIVIDUAL WEIGHT PROGRAMS
OVER 40,000 LBS OF GRAVEL
* 14 NAITILIS MACHINES
- 18 ISOTONIC WEIGHT MACHINES
SQUARED INSTRUCTOR DEMONstrATION WORKSHOP
CEDAR AEROBICS M F 6.30 P.M. AT BODY BOUTIQUE
Morgan began working for Dole in 1963 and was named chief counsel to the Dole for President
12th & Oread • Above Yello Sub • 841-2310
- OVER 10,000 LBS OF FREE WTS.
• OR 4,000 LBS OF DUMBLELS.
COVE ALKOUS MEY GUEBEL BUDD FLOODAGE
Shake It Up!
8 varieties of triple thick & creamy shakes
7:00 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 1
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Whether you're experienced or not in politics, you belong in the K.U. College Republicans.
THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR THREE FREE
WAREHOUSE TICKETS. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PLEASE.
NAME
PHONE
GRILL
VOID AFTER OCT. 1, 1988
JUMKYARD'S
JYM
are a lot alike. You don't have to be good at them to enjoy them Senator Barry Goldwater
For information call the Kansas Track Office- 864-3486
SEX & POLITICS
The University of Kansas Women's Cross Country Team is looking for women interested in running competitive collegiate cross country.
Paradise Gardens
& greenhouse
not just a
greenhouse...
an experience
440
florida
jami
440 florida family owned 843-5819
PLANT SALE
20% off all green plants
(free starter plant with KU ID!)
CUSTOM TYE DYE
Come in and let us custom tye
dye your favorite shirt, shorts,
shoes, boxers, etc...
Laser Quality for under $1000
The HP DeskJet Prints
The HP DeskJet Printer:
Deskjet is quiet, simple to use and produces 300x300 dot/inch quality on regular paper.
ConnectingPoint CENTER
COMPUTER
hp HEWLETT PACKARD
804 New Hampshire St.
Downtown Lawrence
843-7584
Are You Needing a Student Loan?
CALL THE BANK OF HORTON
- Largest student loan lender
$
in Kansas
- Over 150 Professionals
- to assist you
- Fast and efficient turn-around of applications
For more details call our local representatives in
Brad Chandler
843-6637
Dale Romme
843-0892
$
Main Office:
Bank of Horton
108 W. Horton
Horton, KS 66439
(913) 486-2851
LENDER ID#: 804346
$5 $5
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 29, 1988
7
Nation/World
55,000 celebrate King's 'Dream'
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Tens of thousands of civil servants attended Martin Luther King Jr., on the 25th anniversary of his "I Have a Dream" speech Saturday with the full "Fulk's king" dream of equality as far from ever.
Singing "We Shall Overcome," demonstrators led by Jesse Jackson, Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis and Corretta Scott Kearney. The march was marched from the Washington Monument to the Lincoln Memorial waving signs and barricades in the hot midday sun.
U. S. National Park Police estimated the crowd at 55,000 people, far fewer than the 250,000 who throughed the National Mall for King's famous oration that climaxed the March on Washington on Aug. 28, 1963. The crowd was equaled five years ago at a 20th anniversary march.
Dukaik's appeal to banish all forms of racism has been met with a resounding victory. Jackson — his former rival for the nomination — who got the biggest cheers of the day. His speech was a scathing attack on Republican presidential candidate Donald J. Trump.
Jackson made no mention of the Democratic
candidate, who said black audience to vote in the Nov. 8 elections.
"Hands that once picked cotton can now pick lawmakers, legislators, governors and presidents," he
Bush and his running mate, Dan Quayle, did not respond to invitations to attend the rally, march organizers said. Bush was campaigning Saturday in Texas.
At the time, the 1963 demonstration was the biggest ever held in Washington. The peaceful, orderly march — and King's galvanizing speech — are credited with sparing Congress to pass the landmark Civil Rights Act of 1964 under pressure from President Lyndon Johnson.
Coretta King said the 1983 march "helped break the spine of racial segregation"
Polish leader faults party strike policy
WARSAW, Poland — Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaworski yesterday called for national reconciliation and said top government officials should work together to deal with the strongest wave of strikes since 1981.
The Associated Press
Solidarity leader Lech Walaes was slightly injured in a scuffle with police. Troops blocked the entrance to the bridge and struckbearound Lenin shipyard in Gdansk, where Walaes founded the independent union federation of Lena.
Talks ended a stubborn mine strike in the south.
but 10 strikes continued at ports, shipyards,
factories and one mine. There were no reports of
police attempts to dislodge workers in occupation
strikes.
The 230-member Central Committee endorsed continuing economic and political reform with no "halfway measures," but it condemned "law-making and destruction," a reference to illegal strikes.
Solidarityity that about 8,500 people still were occupying workplace, striking for higher pay and legalization of Solidarity, which was the result of position of martial law in 1981 and outlawed in 1982.
Jaruseielli, the Communist party leader, severely criticized the party's hand-picked government for failing to deal with building economic and social problems out of control in the strikes, which began Aug. 16.
News Roundup
Walesa left the Lenin shipyard Saturday to confer with advisers about the possibility of talks on a new agreement.
When he tried to enter the cordoned-off shipyard Sunday morning, a police officer tried to stop him, said a Walesa aide who spoke on condition of anonymity. Walesa pulled away but lost a shoe and scratched his hand when he climbed over the 7-foot fence into the yard.
TROPICAL STORM: A tropical depression strengthened yesterday into tropical storm Chris, lashing out with heavy rain and sustained winds of 50 mph, and sustained winds of 40 mph from Georgia to North Carolina.
FOREST FIRES: Thousands of U.S. army troops joined firefighters who were battling blazes in several Western states, while officials requested that fire crews on 400,000 acres in Yellowstone Park.
DUKAKIS CAMPAIGN! The campaign of Michael Dukakis,容合作者,in the polls, is under increasing pressure to take a more aggressive stance in the presidential contest, but there is a growing suggestion he might do just that.
FOREIGN WHEAT: Three consumer groups said yesterday that they had asked the U.S. Department of Agriculture to stop subsidizing wheat sales to foreign countries, including the Soviet Union and China, to avoid depleting heavily-damaged domestic supplies.
PEACE TALKS: The Persian Gulf peace talks ran into trouble yesterday after Iraq blamed Iran for sabotaging the negotiations and
said Baghdad was ready to confront any aggression from Teheran.
ARMS RACE The long-smoldering nuclear arms race in South Asia is being restrained by strategic and political factors, opening the way for limited non-military involvement in India, Pakistan and possibly China, according to a Senate study published yesterday.
IRISH BOMBINGS: Seventeen bombings hit the capital and two other cities of Northern Ireland while a demonstrator, police to protest the extradition of a convicted IRA guerrilla, leaving 15 people injured, police said yesterday.
PALESTINIAN CHARITIES:
Police shut down a federation of 108 Palestinian charities, accusing it of being a PLO front. In the West Bank, the body of an armed was found burned and tied to an electric pole.
RACIAL CLASH: A racial confrontation in Bradenton, Fla., between whites welding baseball bats and blacks cutting them as they culminated yesterday in the explosion of a grenade, which injured seven people, authorities said.
Sallie Mae Employment Opportunities
SALLIE MAE, has immediate openings for part-time/on-call employment. Desirable qualifications include knowledge of common business practices and procedures, good written and oral communications skills, and flexible work schedule. 35 WPM typing preferred for most positions. Responsibilities may include data entry, note examination, customer service, document and file maintenance, microfilming and other clerical work Most positions $4.35 per hour. We are a participating state work study employer; students are encouraged to apply. Full time positions also available. Apply in person at: SALLIE MAE 2000 Bluffs Dr. we are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
SallieMae
FALL COMPUTER SPECIALS
IDS PC-88 TURBO XT
2 Floppies, 640k RAM,
monochrome video
Only $1059.
IDS PC-88 TURBO w/HD
STAR NX-1000 printer
Only $209. w/cable
20Mb hard disk, 1 floppy,
640k RAM, monochrome
Only $1284.
We carry a full line of computers and computer accessories, so ...
ST
Call 842-0286
with any computer questions!
1012 Massachusetts St., Suite 213
SYSTEMS INTEGRATION, INC.
213 842-0286
INVITATION
$ T o : $ ALL KU STUDENTS
WHAT: Join student senate boards, committees, and projects
WHEN: before Friday Sept. 9
WHERE: pick up forms at the SUA office ( basement of Burge Union)
For more information, call the Student Senate Office at 864-3710
GET INVOLVED !!
JENNIFER ROBINSON
MEET US AT THE STADIUM!
Catch the action and excitement on September 10th when Head Coach Glen Mason and his Kansas Jayhawks team up against the Baylor Bears for the first game of their 1988 season!
Be there for a day of celebration and excitement!
ROSTER OF EVENTS:
• PREGAME BEACH PARTY
9:30-11:30 AM at Memorial Stadium, with:
• KCFX-101 The Fox with 3-story Inflatable Foxzilla
• Sundance Natural Juice Sparklers
• Best Male and Female Tan Contests
• Volleyball, Music, Lots of FREE Giveaways
• And FOOTBALL!
Memorial Stadium, 12:10 PM Kickoff
The Kansas Jayhawks are
Goin' For the Glory Days
Saturdays this Fall!
DON'T MISS IT!
Everyone will be there!
Catch the action and excitement on September 10th
MEET me at the
STADIUM!
SEPT. 10
---
Monday, August 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
25% OFF
If you had a 3.0 GPA last semester or accumulative,
save up to 25% on your car insurance.
CANADA'S
FIRST
FOREIGN
ADMINISTER
- auto insurance
* renter's insurance
* life insurance
Jim Fender
3211 Clinton Parkway Ct.
841-2981
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP OF COMPANIES
NEW Calculators from Hewlett-Packard Made with you in mind.
Chr
hp HEWLETT
PACKARD
See our full line of Scientific, Business and Financial calculators and SAVE.
HP-28S Was $219^{95}$ Now $167^{95}$
HP-22S Was $5^{99}$ Now $41^{9}$
HP-17B Was $109^{95}$ Now $78^{9}$
while supplies last
Jayhawk Bookstore
1200 Greencrest Rd. Lawrence, KS 65014
As this store is located in Lawrence, KS
please contact National Bookstore
At the top of Naismith Hill
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
CHECK OUR SPECIALS!
BRAKE INSPECTION SPECIAL PRICE $15.00
- INSPECT BRAKE PADS AND/OR SHOES AND POTION URGUMENTS
AD AND ADJOR SHOES AND
ROTORS/DRUMS.
• CHECK AND ADJUST PARKING BRAKE AS NEEDED.
• INSPECT ALL HOSSES, FITTINGS, MASTER CYLINDER
AND CALIPTER/WHEEL CYLINDERS.
• ADD BRAKE FLUID AS NEEDED. ROAD TEST.
• ALL MAKES OF VEHICLES
            EXPIRES 12/31/86
汽车维修
OIL FILTER CHANGE SPECIAL PRICE $14.95
Kansans question Quayle's impact Local politicians shrug off media allegations as unimportant
- INCLUDES UP TO 5 QUARTS OF PREMIUM OIL
• TOYO TUGENE OIL FILTER AND INSTALLATION
• CHECK ALL FLUID LEVELS (TURBOS AND DIESELS
      AGRICULTURE HIGHER.)
• TOYOTA ONLY ENERGIZED
VARIABLE DISCOUNT COUPON SPECIAL OFFER DISCOUNT ON PARTS OR SERVICE
Kansas Republicans and Democrats said last week that allegations against Republican vice-presidential candidate Dan Quayle and his service during the Vietnam War should not affect his campaign.
$15.00 $49.99 PURCHASE          $5.00 OFF
$50.00 $49.99 PURCHASE          $5.00 OFF
$100.00 OR MORE PURCHASE      $15.00 OFF
(CANNOT BE USED IN CONNECTION WITH OTHER PARTS/
SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS)       EXPIRES 12/31/88
COUPON REQUIRED
Both parties said that the real issue was the wisdom of Republican predecessors. Obama, who chose a relatively unknown senator such as Quayle, R-Ind., as a
However, local political watchers said the allegations would pass in time or even have a positive effect on the Republican campaign.
Kansan staff writer
By David Stewart
Since Aug. 16, when Bush chose Qayale as his running mate, Qayale has been under media fire for allegations that he used his parents' influence to join the Indiana National and avoid combat duty in Vietnam.
FOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL PRICE $39.95
Allan Cigler, professor of political science, said that he didn't think Quayle's National Guard service was
1987 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
Quayle has also been in the media spotlight for allegations that he held a secret relationship with pretenses, propositioned a female lobbyist and included false informa-
- CHECK TIRE PRESSURE AND TIRE WEAR.
(FRONT WHEEL DRIVE AND FOUR WHEEL DRIVE MAY BE
SLEIGHT HIGHER)                    ALL MAKES OF VEHICLES
NOT INCLUDING TRACKS AND EXPIRES 1/3/188
COUPON REQUIRED
TOYOTA QUALITY WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE!
ELLENA TOYOTA, INC.
2300 W. 29TH TERRAZBLA LAWRENCE KS, 6604
2300 W. 29TH TERRACE
- CHECK CASTER, CAMBER AND ADJUST TOE-IN
I NEED DRESS.
According to an Aug. 29 article in Time magazine, Quayle's draft number was 210, out of 366.
Levitt was referring to Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kansas; Jack Keenan, R-Iowa; Both ran for president and both were vice-president selecions.
Dan Quayle
Dan Quayle
Stephen Rowe/ADASKY
"Quayle doesn't have the experi- 'ence of Dole or Kenn."
Aeschliam said that the issue would pass because the public would understand that there were openings in Indiana National Guard the time.
"Given his high draft number, he could have avoided service altogether." Cigler said.
Kay Matnet, director of special projects for the Kansas Democratic Party, said, "We were glad it was not that long and would like to see it of man that sat on the bench."
troublesome.
Some political observers thought that the media's coverage of the National Guard issue might even help the Bush-Quayle campaign.
Roger Aeschiman, director of communications for the Kansas Republican Party, said, "Two things are going to happen: the issue will dry up and blow away."
Eisele said guardsmen were proud of their service and could support Quayle in force.
But the fact that Bush did not pick Dole "certainly makes our job easier," Mettner said.
"Two, there will be a tremendous anti-media backlash. People love to hate the national media."
Aeschlman said that although it was true that most Kansas Republicans had rather seen Doe his wife and former transportation Elizabeth Dole, or Sen Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan, get the nomination, he didn't think they knew him.
"National Guardsmen may create
"He meets strong criteria," Aeschilman said.
Cigler agreed. "I don't think it's a very significant item," he said. "The media has blown it out of proportion."
a positive effect," Brenda Eisele, Fredonia junior and an alternate delegate to the Republica National Convention, said.
"The real issue is 'How wise is George Bush?' "
Eric Levitt, Green River, Wyo., sophomore and a coordinator last spring for Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis campus campaign, said, "I'm not going to talk about my issue. I'm going to talk about how books can be something about George Bush's selection process."
Aeschleman said that Quaile would help Bush attract more conservative Republican votes and that he would not be able to win because he was from Indiana.
The effect on Kansas, however, may be small. Cigler said.
"Kansas is likely to go Republican anyway," he said.
MacTalk
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST
—DARWIN
KANSAN
Champs!
KANSAN
Champs!
ONITAS
REPORTER
---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 29, 1988
9
Spies had NATO access for years, officials say
The Associated Press
FRANKFURT, West Germany — Soviet bloc agents may have had access to NATO defense secrets at a U.S. Army base for decades before a former U.S. sergeant was charged with espionage by the German newspaper reported Sunday.
West German officials last week announced the formation of a SWC (Cyde Lejean) wing, since the late 1970s allegedly sold classified information from the
Officials said Conrad, 41, revealed pipeline about nine miles of pipeline and troop strength to Hungarian agents, who passed them on to the Kremlin and Soviet to
But the spy ring may have been receiving NATO information long before Conrad became active, according to the Welt am Sonntag newspaper, which quoted information from unidentified U.S. investiga-
Conrad was in duty of safekeeping classified NATO documents, which were held in a safe at the Bad Kreuznach base. The newspaper said U.S. security officers thought Conrad's predecessor at the base
documentation center also worked for the Hungarian secret service.
Investigators said Conrad reported to a Hungarian "spymaster" living in Vienna and that two Hungarian-born Swedish brothers — Sandor Kerkis, 48, and Iker Kerkis, 34 — admitted working for the Hungarian government. The investigators said the brothers acted as couriers in the spy ring, allegedly headed by Conrad. The brothers were arraigned last week in Sweden.
West German investigators said they thought Conrad kept the money in Swiss bank accounts, according to the CBS television network. Swiss prosecutors Friday launched an investigation.
Welt an Somtage reported that the spymaster had been found but that he was safe from prosecution under Austrian law.
The newspaper said investigators though Conrad was paid $1.1 million by Soviet bloc countries for the information.
RL
Rissman Liquor
Wide
Selection!
Competitive
Prices!
Behind Jayhawk Oil
1302 W. 6th
843-1301
The former sergeant remains in prison and faces espionage charges that carry a maximum 10-year sentence.
Pier 1 imports
A PlaceToDiscover:
738 Massachusetts
Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
We've Expanded!
CONGRATULATIONS
to the
Fall of '88
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Pledge Class
FREE
925 IOWA
HILLCREST SHOPPING
CENTER
749-2424
BODY
BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
★
WHY PAY LESS TO GET LESS!
A MEMBERSHIP AT THE BODY BOUTIQUE GIVES YOU THE FOLLOWING FOR $99.00 A SEMESTER FOR STUDENTS
RECIPRICATION AT JUNKYARD'S JVM
USE OF OVER 20 NATUILIS MACHINES
USE OF OVER 20 ISOTONIC WT MACHINES
USE OF 10 STATIONARY BIKES
2 AEROBIC FLOORS (OVER 4000 SQ FT)
DAY CARE-2 JACUZZI-2 SAUJINS
2 STEAMROOMS-FREE WEIGHTS
7 SUNITAN BEDS-$1.75 PER SESSION (10 TANS)
CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS-(FITNESS FOR LIFE) (IDEA)
NAME___
ADDRESS___
PHONE___
THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR THREE FREE WORKOUT SESSIONS AT BODY BOUTIQUE. ONE PER CUSTOMER PLEASE.
1 2 3
VOID AFTER OCT.1,1988
Macs are back See them now at the KU Bookstore in the Burge
The KU Macdeal:
It's the biggest Macintosh sale ever, and it's only at the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union.
Now is the time to buy your mac, while the prices are lower than ever before. Just stop by the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union to reserve your Macintosh "Smart Package," at these smart prices:
Smart Package #1
$1599.00
Macintosh Plus w/ standard keyboard
Imagewriter II
MacWrite
10 floppy diskettes
500 sheets of computer paper
Mouse Pad
Smart Package #2
$2299.00
Smart Package #2
Macintosh SE (two floppy drives)
Standard keyboard
Imagewriter II
MacWrite
10 floppy diskettes
500 sheets of computer paper
Mouse pad
Smart Package #3
Art Package # 7
Macintosh SE/ 20 MB hard drive
Standard keyboard
Imagewriter II
MacWrite
10 floppy diskettes
500 sheets of computer paper
Mouse pad
$2799.00
Other Great Deals:
- Macintosh Plus $1200.00
* Macintosh SE (two floppy drives) $1900.00
* Macintosh SE (20 MB hard drive) $2300.00
* Standard keyboard $95.00
* Extended keyboard $175.00
Imagewriter II w/ cable $475.00
* MacWrite $60.00
Additional pricing available upon request. Prices do not include 4.5% sales tax. Student dividends already applied on computer purchases.
You may even be able to finance your computer with the help from the Financial Aid Office. There's even a plan to let you buy now and pay after you graduate! All you have to do is step by the Financial Aid department to apply the application along with a student computer financing information sheet.
KU MacFinancing
KU BOOKSTORE
Burge Union 864-5697
MacTalk
.
SURVIVAL OF THE SMARTEST
-MAC
College doesn't have to be a contest determined by the "Survival Of The Fittest."
You can succeed the smart way by taking advantage of the special Macintosh sale only available to full time KU students, faculty and staff, through the KU Bookstore at the Burge Union.
The Apple Macintosh will help you work smarter whether you are writing a term paper, calculating a scientific formula or balancing your checkbook. It's what you need to make your work easier faster and smarter.
KANSAN
Champs!
KANSAN
Champs!
a work
a term
formula
x. It’s what
work easier,
And now, the Macintosh is not only simple to use, but it's simple to get. With a student financing program available, you may qualify for financial aid.
A man relaxes in front of a computer.
It's so simple and it's only at the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union. Stop by today so we can show you how to work smart at KU.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union
MACINTOSH $ ^{\mathrm {T M}} $
Your Answer To Working Smart At KU
W
Monday, August 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Kids learn health at Cabbage Patch clinic
By James Farquhar Kansan staff writer
Four-year-old Melissa Brown was momentarily
waiting for afternoon because her Cabbage Patch Kit
bade Patricia Kite.
"I think she broke her leg." Melissa said. Karen Sue Doud, a clinical worker, listened to Melissa's prognosis and helped her put a splint on Carle's leg.
Melissa smiled, confident that her best friend would heal.
Herds of children armed with dolls showed up at Lawrence Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon for the Cabbage Patch Clinic, the hospital's fourth annual children's health fair.
About 300 boys and girls got to play physician to theirdolls and stuffed animals at the clichr from1
The clinic was designed to familiarize children with the hospital in a positive setting, said Brenda Haack, community education coordinator for the hospital and organizer of the clinic.
p. m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. In the process, they learned how to take care of themselves.
Children and parents browsed two floors of the hospital taking health and safety brochures from more than 20 display stations. About 75 pamphlets added topics from dental health to seat-belt safety.
Displays and activities effectively held the interest of most children. Kids found particular interest in the eye, nose and ear models that they perused.
Children sometimes endured long lines to get their feet, eyes and teeth checked at attending doctors.
Jeffrey Wilks, 5, shifted his weight from one leg to other as he grew impatient for the vision
Jeffery explained that his stuff beared, Buck, needed glasses but could not afford them. Optometrist Charles Philo said that although Buck may have needed glasses, Jeffrey did not.
The oral inspection performed at the clinic fulfilled a school requirement for the children.
"It is a state law that Kansas students have a usual month examination." Robert W. Jacobs, a past professor of English at Ohio State.
The clinic also fingerprinted children for identification
MUD
Continued from p.1
Each team had to pay an entry fee of $60. They were also asked to fund sponsors to donate more money for MDA.
of K-Mart at 3106 Iowa where a volunteer tallied the field, the Lawrence Fire Department and, six mid courts were created.
The event raised more money and had more teams participate than in the previous years, said Lawrence K-Mart, manager of the Lawrence K-Mart.
Prizes were awarded to the top three teams in the tournament, the team which collected the most
money and the individuals who collected the most money.
"We just found out there was paper money," Hickey said. Her Orthopedic Surgery Associates donated the first place trophy plus $100.
The Dirty Dozen and the Fighting Frogs won second and third places respectively. They also received prizes of $40 and $20 per team.
The Bendix/King Mud Puppies won a plaque for raising $542 in the London Toy Fair, and the Houghton of the Mud Shurks won a T-shirt, a trophy and a pair of sunglasses for individually raising money. Houghon raised $290.
A
FREE PLANT
Receive a 21/4" plant for just coming in!
HOUSE
PENCE GREENHOUSE
15th & New York (4 blks. East of Mass.)
043-2004
Kansas University Student Special
from The Topeka Capital-Journal
Subscribe All Semester $20 for only ...
$20
Delivery will begin upon receipt of payment
For more information call 1-800-777-7171
KU-STUDENT DISCOUNT RATE $20
To Subscribe Mail Coupon to:
Tampa Capital-Journal
State College Consultation Department
616 Jefferson
Tampa, KS 76507
I agree to subscribe to the Tampa Capital-Journal for the special offer of the three-week period when classes for non-delivery will close. I am entitled to a period for holidays or Thanksgiving break prior to probate. If you miss the offer, the Request becomes effective the day of reduction and expires the last day of Claim. Delivery is upon receipt of payment.
DATE:
NAME:
ADDRESS:
ZIP
PHONE:
APT.
STUDENTID:
UNIVERSITY
SIGNED:
STORY IDEA?
PARADISE GARDENS
Call 864-4810
20% off all green plants
(free starter plant with KIAT)
440 Florida 843-5819
POWAQQATSI
7:30
9:30 Life in Transformation
642 Mass
LIBERTY HALL
749
1912
Kansas Club Hockey Meeting
Wednesday, August 31
East Gallery Room (glass room on Main floor)
Returning Players come at 7:00 New Players come at 8:00
Any questions contact Jeff Cleveland at 843-4050
--offering a full line of excercise wear (The Malls Shopping Center 842-1983)
• Classes 7 days a week
• Wood suspended floor
• AFFA certified instructors
SUPPLIES
10
Ball Pens
Only
$1.29
BiC
stic II
KU
BOOKSTORES
DOS HOMBRES
DAILY DRINK
SPECIALS
BREEDER'S BIRD
SUNDAY:
MONDAY:
TUESDAY:
Coronas $1.50
WEDNESDAY:
THURSDAY:
Coronas $1.50
Pitcher of
Margaritas $6.25
Well Drinks $1.10
Draws .60
Mexican Beer $1.50
Margaritas $1.95
815 New Hampshire
Louisiana Purchase Shipping Center
23rd & Louisiana - 843-5500
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
If money needs vary, a schedule will be determined for expiration value.
A
TASTE THE D
Take The
I Can't Believe It's
YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
FROZEN
YOGURT
CHALLENGE
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
23rd & Louisiana -- 843.5500
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
If socially active variety is required will be rehearsed for equivalent value.
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores
TASTE THE DIFFERENCE
FIRST CLASS FREE
THE Fitness Factory
Aerobic Studio
coupon
Bring in a valid coupon from any Lawrence area frozen yogurt store and we'll match the offer.
LAWRENCE'S PREMIUM FROZEN YOGURT
$21.00
coupon
one month expires 9/15/88
--four months expires 9/15/88
ICBAN
1927
SERVICE VE DANISH
1981
$75.00
6 p.m. in the Pioneer Room, Burge Union.
KU Gamers and Role players:
We're so confident we have the best frozen yogurt anywhere that we're making this deal:
1st meeting: Wednesday the 31st,
DUNGEONS &
DRAGONS™
One world written to be played in by many groups.
KD Gamers and Role players:
Presents the New DUNGEONS & DRAGONS
Club with the FULL CLUB CAMPAIGN
inexperienced and advanced players are welcome! All DM's have previously ran in Gen Con.
WELCOME TO ADVENTURE!
THE GREAT SAILER
FOR TOTAL SPORTS COVERAGE.
SCORE
Pick a sport, any sport. Then put on the Air Cross Trainer for men and women.
Now you can do it all.
And do it well.
NIKE AIR
INSEASON 840 Massachusetts
University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 29, 1988
11
Jerry Garcia
Guitar man
Brad West, Lawrence resident, competes in the guitar category of the Kansas State Fiddling and Picking Championship. The event which took place yesterday afternoon in South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets.
Kansan Fact:
KU students spend over $4 million a month on discretionary items.
Just a Playhouse Rock and Roll LIVE ENTERTAINMENT TOP 40-OLDIES
LIVE BANDS
Thursday, Friday & Saturday nights!!
BODY HEAT MALE DANCERS
1st Thursday of Every Month
SPECIAL BACK TO SCHOOL SHOW
Thursday September 1st
Guitar
Have YOU tried our #1 Kamikazee's?
PLAYHOUSE ENTERTAINMENT
HOTLINE 843-2000
806 W. 24th St.
Domino's Pizza Delivers
DOUBLES.
Two Custom-Made Pizzas
For One Special Price!
Call us!
Lawrence
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd Street
841-8002
832 Iowa Street
Coke® available
12 oz. cans 50c
Hours:
Sun.-Thurs.
Fri.-Sat. 4p¢
Call us!
Lawrence
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd Street
841-8002
832 Iowa Street
Hours:
Sun.-T.
Fri.-Sat.
Coke® available
12 oz. cans 50c
By Terry Bauroth Kansan staff writer
Medical faculty say rising cost may affect program's quality.
Malpractice insurance soars
The rising costs of malpractice insurance could threaten the quality of education for doctors in residence at the University of Kansas Medical Center, D. Kaw Clayman, executive director for the Med Center, said Friday.
Last year, the malpractice insurance for all practicing faculty at the Med Center was $2.2 million. This year, the cost will be $3.9 million.
Of the 15 departments, 11 are insured by the St. Paul Insurance Co and four are insured by the Medical Protective Co, which reversed a
"There is increased pressure on clinical faculty to see more patients than on their expenses and increasing the number of cases said. "If we can't get some relief, we are in for some problems with recruitment members and with recruitment."
There are 15 clinical departments at the Med Center, one for each specialty. Each department has its own foundation. A portion of the professional fee charged for seeing patients is based on the foundation to pay for insurance costs.
Clawson, who also is a professor of surgery, said that the students had not experienced a difference in the classroom yet because doctors had been working longer hours to compensate for the increased costs.
NO COUPON NECESSARY FOR THESE GREAT PRICES!
NO COUPON NECESSARY FOR THESE GREAT PRICES!
ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS
PEPPERONI
MUSHROOMS
GROUP BEEF
MENU
BACON
JAILBENCH
EXTRATHICK CRUST
EXTRACHEESE
TWO 10'
14'
TWO 10' & 14'
TWO 14'
CHEESE I
1 ITEM
2 ITEMS
3 ITEMS
4 ITEMS
DELUXE I
VEGI I I I
EXTRAVAGANZ Z * * * *
EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM
HAM
GREEN PEPPERS
NIPPLEAPPLE
TWO 10'
14'
TWO 10' & 14'
TWO 14'
5.99 7.99 8.99
6.94 9.24 10.39
7.89 10.48 11.79
8.94 11.74 13.19
9.79 12.99 14.59
9.79 12.99 14.59
9.79 12.99 14.59
10.74 14.24 15.99
9.5 1.25 1.40
A percentage of the primary premium is charged to the doctors to create the stabilization fund. It steps in when the plaintiff is awarded more than the primary coverage allows for.
"Last year, the stabilization fund was an added 90 percent of the primary premium." Evans said. The fund was raised to 125 percent of the primary."
He said that enrollment in the field of obstetrics had not been affected vet.
Phillips said that obstetrics and gynecology patients in rural areas had to come to the city because family practitioners had dropped coverage in those areas because of increased malpractice rates.
"Some insurance is so high, the
*some* insurance to have work time on cases
to make money to pay insurance,
to handle them no time to teach." *Fay said*.
However, Richard G. Evans, president and chairman of the departing oncology, said, "Across the country, a number of people applying to medical school has declined in the last two years, because of issues like malpractice."
Kevin Phillips, chief resident in obstetrics and gynecology, said that his specialty had been hit hard by malpractice insurance and that he and others in his field were extremely concerned.
Although residents are self- insured by the state, they too will be faced with increasing malpractice rates when on their own.
Fay said that if the fund was phased out, many doctors would not be able to obtain insurance. And if the insurance would be at a higher rate.
Ted Fay Jr., spokesman for the Kansas insurance commission, said the Med Center faced some very difficult cases because of the increase in rates.
Clawson said that the governor had formed a legislative interim committee to try to find a solution.
One option, Evans said, would be to phase out the stabilization fund.
former decision by pledging to write new policies in Kansas after the state insurance commissioner said the company could increase its pre-remainance 330% percent. The fear remains the St. Paul also will increase rates.
Among the options being discussed was a partnership between the state and faculty, in which the state would self insure full-time faculty for prisons or physicians would continue to pay for the stabilization fund, Clawson said.
10 Speeds from 13495
End of Summer
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Mountain bikes, 10 and 12 speeds, racing and touring bikes...
Clearance Sale
Drastic Savings!
VARIABLE BICYCLE
- Univegg
- Panasonic
- Diamond back
1337 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE, KANSA 56044
(913) 749-0636
UPTOWN
BICYCLES
BICYCLES
CHAMPIONSHIP FEVER YET ABOUNDS!
CHAMPIONSHIP FEVER YEAR
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
1988
And what better way to celebrate than with the official "Fat Lady Sings" t-shirt now at a special back to classes price of $9.95
Also available from the KU Athletic Department is a complete collection of Championship apparel, from jackets and caps to sweaters, sweatshirts and polos. $ ^{*} $ So when you pick up your sports combo ticket at the Field House, be sure not to miss the sportswear fashion hits of '88. (T-shirts also available on Wescoe Beach!)
- Available in stock or by special order
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
★★★★★
12
Monday, August 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Welcome Back Jayhawks! KU, Home of the 1988 NCAA Basketball Champs
RENT-A-CENTER 101:
A pre-requisite for the guaranteed lowest price on stereos, TVs and VCRs.
SAMSUNG
120 watt Fisher stereo
- 5 CD changer
- Integrated stereo amplifier
- Dual cassette deck
- Remote control
- Tower speakers
- AM/FM stereo tuner
$19.99
ONLY A WEEK
$19.99 ONLY A WEEK
Zenith 25" color TV
- Onscreen display
- Custom woodgrain cabinet
with VCR·2 week,4 event timerand remote control
TENNIS DINNER
- VCRs as low as $9.99 a week
* 19" color portables from $7.99 a week
When it comes to new, name brand electronics, appliances and furniture, Rent-A-Center has the curriculum you need. With no credit hassle. No long-term obligation. And free delivery and set-up.
Win a free VCR!
Join KJHK's live remote at Rent-A-Center September 3 to 5 on p. 8, and you could be one of the three lucky Jayhawks to take home a VCR—absolutely free!
renta center
711 W.23rd St., Suite 2 (Located next to Westlake Hardware)
842-8890
...
University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 29. 1988
Sports Monday
13
Jayhawks brew up a new recipe for offense
By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
The simplest way to describe the Kansas offense last season is to say that it was inept.
Out of 104 NCAA Division I schools, the Jayhawks finished 10th in scores and the Jayhawks scored only 18 touchdowns last season, four of them coming in first.
Kansas players and coaches think that things will be different this year. Doctors at the University of the Jayhawks believe that a new coaching staff, a change in the offensive scheme and a positive attitude toward coaching, will better offensive numbers in 1988.
Offensive coordinator Pat "Gat" Ruel said Donovan took three games last season, would be more successful in this year's multiple success.
"We're going to be better," junior backer Kelly Donald and Iouhid. "We'll learn a lot, get better, be more better. We will be able to do more things and give the defense different skills."
"He feels more comfortable with this offense, which allows him to move around more." Ruek said of the team that they don't "have it hard to run a drop-back offense."
One of the players to whom Donoho hopes to be throwing often is second-season All-Big Eight wide receiver Willie Vaughn.
Two more football players leave the team, coach says
The El Dorado native was the Jahayws' third leading rusher last season with 167 yards on 55 kicks. He returned for 20 returns with 17 for 293 yards.
By a Kansan reporter
Kansas football coach Glen Mason said Friday that two more players had left the team.
Sophomore tailback Frank Hatchett left the team Thursday. Mason said he didn't know why Hatchett out.
The Kansas City senior led the Big Eight with an average of 36.8 yards per catch, and it caught, which was 36 behind league-leader Hart Lee Dykes of Oklahoma State. In two games, Vaughn didn't have a reception, and he didn't throw a catch.
Senior linebacker Rick Clayton, who was listed No. 1 on the preseason depth chart, was ruled unable to play football again because of a congenital spine disorder. Clayton had been a student assistant. Freshman Paul Friday moved into Clayton's spot on the first team.
Hatchett was listed No. 2 at tailback on the depth chart. Freshman Tony Sands will move into the back behind tailback behind Arnold Snell.
"I think we'll get the ball upfiel to our backs and tight end more, which will open up the field for Quentin (Smith) and myself." Nussbaum said.
Jayhawk offense would be better for several reasons.
Senior Arnold Snell led the Jayhawks in rushing last season with 691 yards on 184 carries. He said the
"On this year's team, everybody's
together. Everybody's paying the
cost for every game to do better,
'not said,' I said. Also, I like
the offense because it is the multiple.
You pass and run the ball and mix it
up. It's good for both the wide receiv-
Vaughn said, "I think the conditioning is going to help us come off the ball harder. There's no team in football that is better in shape than us."
After fumbling the ball a team high eight times last season, Snell said he was working hard to correct the problem.
"It's not a lot of fun, but I know it's for the best," Donohoe said. "If it helps to win games, I'll do anything."
"I want to hold on to the ball in the year," smell said. "I had one fumble today (during Wednesday's scrimmage) and I never got out of my car. I've not go to work that on."
Early on, it looked like depth in the backfield would be a strong point for the Jayhawks in 1888. But Proposi-
al Johnson and Kelvin Johnson, and senior Darryl Terrell is out for the team with an Achilles tendon injure. Also, second队 tailback Hatchit met the team Friday.
Ruel said the offensive unit had made progress since spring practice but was not yet ready to play it's first season. It will be its season Sept. 10 against Baylor.
Another area of the offense in which depth is a concern is the offense from the loss by the loss of Bob Pieper, Jim Davis and Bryan Howard to graduation. The Jayhawks also lost senior Jairen Allen for the season because of an
Although coach Glen Mason's conditioning program is demanding, most of the Jayhawk players said it would be beneficial in the long run.
"We've got to keep the offensive line healthy," Donohoe said. "We've only got eight or nine players up front."
"We've got a long way to go before we play Bavlor." Ruel said.
1988 Kansas
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
VIRGINIA
| Date | Opponent | Site | Time* |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sept. 10 | Baylor (Parents' Day) | Home | 1:00 p.m. |
| Sept. 17 | Auburn | Away | 6:00 p.m. |
| Sept. 24 | California-Berkeley | Away | 3:00 p.m. |
| Oct. 1 | New Mexico State (Band Day) | Home | 1:00 p.m. |
| Oct. 8 | Nebraska | Home | 1:00 p.m. |
| Oct. 15 | Colorado (Homecoming) | Home | 12:10 p.m. |
| Oct. 22 | Iowa State | Away | 1:00 p.m. |
| Oct. 29 | Oklahoma | Away | 1:30 p.m. |
| Nov. 5 | Kansas State | Home | 1:00 p.m. |
| Nov. 12 | Oklahoma State | Away | 1:30 p.m. |
| Nov. 19 | Missouri (Dad's Day) | Home | 1:00 p.m. |
*all times are Central
Kansas 1988-89
KU
Date Opponent Location Time*
Nov. 7 Spirit Express (exhibition) Home 7:35 p.m.
Nov. 19 Soviet National Team Home 7:35 p.m.
Nov. 25-28 Great Alaskan Shootout Away
Dec. 1 Seattle Home 7:35 p.m.
Dec. 3 Loyola-Chicago Home 1:10 p.m.
Dec. 7 Pacific Lutheran Home 7:35 p.m.
Dec. 10 Temple Away Noon
Dec. 12 Northern Arizona Home 7:35 p.m.
Dec. 21 Texas Tech Away 7:30 p.m.
Dec. 29-30 BMA Tournament Away 6/8 p.m.
Jan. 3 Brown Home 7:35 p.m.
Jan. 7 Iowa State Home 3:10 p.m.
Jan. 9 Southern Methodist Home 7:35 p.m.
Jan. 12 Miami Away 6:00 p.m.
Jan. 14 Kansas State Away 1:10 p.m.
Jan. 18 Oklahoma Away 7:30 p.m.
Jan. 21 Colorado Away 8:35 p.m.
Jan. 25 Wichita State Away 7:35 p.m.
Jan. 28 Kansas State Away 3:10 p.m.
Feb. 1 Missouri Home 9:00 p.m.
Feb. 4 Nebraska Away 3:10 p.m.
Feb. 8 Oklahoma State Home 7:35 p.m.
Feb. 11 Missouri Away 3:10 p.m.
Feb. 15 Oklahoma Home 9:00 p.m.
Feb. 18 Duke Away 3:00 p.m.
Feb. 22 Iowa State Away 7:00 p.m.
Feb. 25 Colorado Away 1:10 p.m.
Mar. 1 Nebraska Home 7:35 p.m.
Mar. 4 Oklahoma State Away 1:10 p.m.
Mar. 10-12 Big Eight Tournament Kansas City TBA
Mar. 16-19 NCAA Sub-Regional TBA
Mar. 23-26 NCAA Regional TBA
Apr. 1-3 NCAA Final Four Seattle, Wa. TBA
Kansan Graphic
Recruiting blues setting in Only 2 KU basketball recruits will play this season
By Jeff Euston
Kansan staff writer
Winnning the national championship has not made recruiting any easier for the Kansas Jayhawk basket-ball team.
Three of the five men's basketball players signed by the 1988-89 team, not play in the 1988-89 season, only flew from San Juan Vashon High School in St. Louis and junior forward Freeman West of Paris (Texas) Junior College will be
The three ineligible players are junior center Omar Roland of Garden City Community College, sophomore forward Alonzo Jamison of Rancho San Jose, freshman and freshman guard Malcolm Nason also of Vassar.
Roland, who along with senior Sean Alvarado were been the only centers on the press conference roster, was the only one to participate.
Garden City coach Jim Carey said that Roland was three credit hours short of meeting eligibility requirement.
Kansan Graphic
Jamison did not meet academic eligibility requirements under the NCAA transfer rule and will redraw their diploma.
Nash was declared ineligible this summer after failing to meet the requirements of Proposition 48.
Proposition 48 is an NCAA bylaw requiring incoming freshman student-atheletes to score at least 15 on the ACT exam or 700 on the SAT exam. Student-atheletes also must have a high school grade point average of 2.0
Nash will attend Kansai this semester rather than transfer to a non-Division 1 school where he would be eligible.
Kansas assistant coach Jerry Green said the coaching staff was looking to the future instead of worrying about how the season is going.
"We obviously aren't as deep as we would be with
them, but we have do the best we can," Green said.
The coaching staff is preparing for the in-house visit period. Coaches may visit players and their families at their homes from Sept. 17 to Oct. 7. The coaches will play for players to improve Kansai's size on the front line.
"We're playing with a deak hand, in a way. We inherited the situation, and now we're concentrating on something we can control — the next recruiting class."
Alvarado and sophomore forward Mandell are the only players on the roster who are 6-foot or 8-taller.
averaged 1.6 points per game, and Randall averaged 4.5.
"I know one thing. 'No staff in America that all outwork us.' Green said. "We were behind when we went to New York."
The Jayhawks have announced their schedule for the upcoming season.
Ricky Calway, who transferred from Indiana to Kansas last spring, will not be eligible to play until next season. Under NCAA rules, Calloway must sit out the season, but he will practice with the team this season.
"It's a tough schedule." Green said. "But on the other hand, a quality team has to play the best teams." The coach said he had seen players who
Kansas will play 30 regular season games, 12 of which will be against teams that made the NCAA
Any time the hational champion finishes third in his conference, you know you'll have a tough schedule.
The Jayhawks also will participate in two regular season tournaments — the Great Alaskan Shootout in November and the BMA Holiday Classic in Kansas City in December.
Kansas will make two regular season appearances on national television, but both will be road games.
NBC will broadcast t to Kansas-Temple game Dec.
in Atlantic City, N.J. Temple finished the 187-88-
relegation game on Sunday.
CBS will carry the Kansas-Duke game from Durham, N.C. Feb. 18. Last season, Duke defeated the Jayhawks and lost to the Bucks, but Kansas avenged it by beating the Blues in semifinals of the NCAA tournament in Kansas City.
Four Kansas games, including home contests against Missouri and Oklahoma, will be televised by ESPN. ESPN also will televise additional Great Alaskan Shootout games.
Seven games will be included in the Big Eight Conference/Raycom television package.
The Jayhawks open their home schedule with an exhibition against the Spirit Express Nov. 7, and the Soviet national team will return to Kansas Nov. 19. The Nets will host the Knicks at Field House before the 1986-87 season.
Kansas will play 14 regular season games and two exhibition games at Allen Field House.
The Spirit Express is an amateur team sanctioned by the NCAA. The team has scrimmaged Kansas State and Oklahoma State in the past. The team plays out of Memphis, Teen., and is composed of amateur players.
Green said that the new coaching staff added the exhibition with the Spirit Express to give the Jay Z exhibit a fresh look.
New Williams fund director joins KU tradition
Walsh ready to take a big part in helping progress of Kansas athletic program
By Ken Winford Kansan sportswriter
While new Williams Fund Education executive director Steve Walsh will not immediately come to mind as someone who will add to that tradition, he will play a large role in KU athletics in the next decade.
Chamberlain, Sayers, Allen and Manning. They are names that have become synonyms with the tradition of KU athletics.
Walsh, 29, replaced Gary Hunter, who resigned this the summer to become athletic director at Idaho.
Walsh, who most recently served as the executive director of the Kansas Special Olympics, will start a new program with the Williams Fund on Sept. 6.
"But I'm expecting a smooth transition. The people will be working with are great. There are a lot of things happening with the program right now. I'm very excited about becoming a part of it."
"The Williams Fund is one of the top athletic scholarship programs in the nation," Walsh said. "It is an award that is not looking to radically change things. The basic goal is still to enhance the athletic aid to our student-athletes."
"I feel like its important for me to get my feet firmly planted when I
come in." Walsh said. "I'll be starting out on the system, so there will be a period that I have to learn how the fund is organized.
The Williams Fund provided more than 35 percent of the total operating budget in the athletic department last year. In that period, more than 3,400 Kansas supporters contributed to the fund.
The Williams Fund provided more than 35 percent of the total operating budget in the athletic department last year. In that period, more than 3,400 Kansas supporters contributed to the Fund.
Walsh spent the last two years in charge of development and administration of the state Special Olympics. During that time, he organized its sports training and athletic competition program.
Before working for the Special Olympics, Walsh served two years (1848-45) as the director of athletic activities at Nicholas State University at Nicholas State in Tibuodua, New York.
Walsh said he was anxious to get
back to working in an university setting.
"I had been involved with college athletics before at Nichols State," she said. "I desire there for me to get back into it. I enjoyed my time with the Special Olympics and it wasn't easy to leave. I missed the campus I fell in love with KU."
The fund itself was reorganized in 1973. First-year donations totaled to $241,000. In the past 15 years, the fund has grown considerably. Donations tapped the $2.5 million mark for the first time in 1987.
Walsh will take over a program that annually supports scholarships for more than 400 men and women student athletes.
Walsh said he was up to the challenge of heading up such a big program.
Walsh said it was important to keep a program like the Williams Fund moving forward.
"The people at KU are tremendous supportive of Kansas athletics," Walsh said. "The Williams fund has a very strong young people the chance to excel."
"Take the national championship for instance," Walsh said. "Someone would want to play for your athletic program. But it would be a mistake for us just to sit back and wait for it to happen again. That is what I do, like that and expand as you go."
Prop 48 claims tennis recruit
Kansan staff writer
By Mark McCormick Kansan staff writer
After five consecutive tournament championships, including the U.S. Amateur Nationals two weeks ago, Kansas tennis recruit Marco Carcado finally met his match in Proposition 48.
Cacapardo, one of the most highly recruited players in the nation last week, said he met the Proposition 48 requirement of 700 on the SAT. Cacapardo did meet the requirement of a 2.0 minimum high school grade point averager.
Under the Proposition's guidelines,
Cacaporo would have to sit out a year,
lose a year of eligibility and
be allowed to play or practice with
the Jahwakys.
Men's tennis coach Scott Perelman said Capecoarry may not come to Kansas, opting instead to turn professional.
"We're going to give him a few more days but, as for right now, it doesn't look good." Perelman said.
Cacapardo, from Forest Hills, N.Y., has ranked high as a sixth nationally for 18-year-olds and is one of the top curators in the nation.
Kansas won the recruiting战 for Cacopeard and signed him in April. The team also lost their do'd third SAT in June, Perelman realized he would not be eligible for
The loss of an entire year of competition will weigh heavily in Cacopardo's decision. Perelman said.
Cacapoard has the option of playing as an independent or sitting out of it. He is one of Perelman's said he hopes Cacapoard chooses the opportunities Kansas has
"It's difficult for him to sit out of competition for a year," Perelman said. "The loss of a year's eligibility doesn't bother him too much."
"It's important for him to conquer these levels, and he's doing that, the University will pick up the tab." Perelman said.
Junior Chris Walker, a member of the tennis team, said the loss of Cacapoord would be unfortunate for the Jawhaws.
"He was a good guy and a solid tennis player," Walker said. "He would have helped our squad tremendously."
Walker said Cacopardo was having to deal with the decision to concentrate too heavily on tennis.
"You can be so close minded as to focus only on tennis," Walker said. "But that's the decision he made and is saving for right now."
Perealman said Kansas' other scholarship recruit, Carles Fleming from Shaker Heights, Ohio, met the Proposition 48 guidelines.
Other recruits include: Steve Talbott and Chad Cooley of Wichita; Paul Garvin of Batavia, III; John Judisch of Iowa City, Iowa; and Kenny Robertson of Milwaukee, Wisc.
---
14
Monday, August 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
An instant replay—almost Past Royals and Cardinals take the field to remember
By Jeff Euston Kansan staff writer
KANSA CITY, Mo. — It wasn't exactly the 7-10 World series, but the Kansas City Royals and the St. Louis Cardinals played again Saturday at Royals Stadium.
Many Royals from the division-winning teams of the late '70s returned, including Fred Patek, John Mavberv and Darrert Porter.
Players from past Royals and Cardinals participants in the third Equitable Old-Timers Game with the Minnesota Twins.
The Cardinals team featured three Hall-of-Famers — Enos "Country" Shaughner, Bob Gibson and Lou McCarthy. The Cardinals Curt Flood, and Dick Groot.
Through the game ended in a 3-3 tie after five innings, it gave the fans and players a chance to relive old memories.
for the Royals Old-Timers, the fondest memories were those of the team that won three consecutive Division titles, from 1965 to 1974.
The 1977 team was especially memorable to several players.
"I think our 1977 team was the best of the three that won the division," said shortstop Fred Patek, who led the team in stolen bases in stolen bases that year with 13.
The 1977 Royals put together one of the best stretch sports in baseball by winning 24 of 25 games in late August and September. The
"I felt that we had the best team in baseball, that we should have gone to the World Series and it. But I did not," he said. "The ninth inning again." he said.
team finished with a 101-61 mark still a team record.
In the playoffs, however, Kansas City suffered the second of three straight defeats to the New York Yankees.
The Royals, playing at home in the
fifth and deciding game of the series,
a had one-run leading the ninth
run. The Rangers rallied for
three runs and won 5-3.
"That was a fun season, but it was the touchest at the end." Patek said.
Patek, who was a player-manager for the Royals Old-Timers, is now 43 and lives in Blue Springs, Mo.
"it's fun to come back and renew old acquaintances," said Patek, who now serves in management for the Grand'y's restaurant chain.
John Mayberry, the Royals first baseman from 1972 to 1977, also remembered the 1977 team well.
"The thing I remember is that we always lost to the Yankees." Mayberry said. "We had a good club, but they didn't play well." They always found a way to beat us.
Mayberry, 39, is now a minor-league hitting instructor with the Toronto Blue Jaws.
Mayberry played with the Blue Jays from 1798 to 1982 and lives in Overland Park in the off-season. He said he had three young litters other noteworthy.
One of his prize pupils is Toronto first baseman Fred McGriff, who has hit 30 home runs this season.
Former Royals catcher Darrall Porter, who also played with St. Louis from 1981 to 1985, said he learned a lot from the 1977 team.
"That team was the first winning team 'l'd played for," said Porter, who played with the Milwaukee Brewers before he was traded to
"Guy's like Hale McAne and Frank hite taught me a lot about winning. I've been on. But the loss to the kowiesen was hard to swallow." *Toil*
Kansas City before the 1977 season.
Porter, 36, ended his playing career last season with the Texas Rangers. He now lives in Lee's Summit, Mo., and works in the real estate industry.
Although returning was a treat for the players, most showed only glimpses of their days as players.
Both Porter and Mayberry, who were slow on a good day during their playing careers, both have lost a few years. The one they've added a few more pounds.
The highlight of the game was a home run by Cardinal Old-Timer Mae Bricke, who was the National League Rookie of the Year in 1974.
Porter drove in the game-tyring run for the Royals Old-Timers in the fifth when his fly ball to right-center field was dropped. Porter tripped over first base on the play and turned a result, but he arose with a big leg.
"I'm half dead," Mayberry said. "But I'm glad to be a part of this game. It's a lot of fun to see every body again."
Mayberry made several fine plays at first base, but he wasn't looking to come out of retirement.
The game gave fans and current players the opportunity to see legends in action again.
Royals third baseman Kevin Seitlen, who grew up in central Illinois as a student at a local high school, introduced himself to Cardinal Great Leo brock, the all-time stolen star.
"I grew up watching these guys play," said Seitzer, who later asked Brock to pose for a picture with him. Lou Brock was one of my heroes.
Like Porter, Cardinals Old-Timer Al Hrabosky played for both Kansas City and St. Louis.
For this game, however, the Mad Hungarian was back on the field.
KC
Royal
Irabakoy, known as the "Mad Hungarian" during his playing days, has shaved his trademark Fru Manchu mustache. He now broadcast pre-game and postgame radio shows with Bob Gibson for the Cardinals.
Hrabsy, whose hair is now a salty grey, denied a black Fu Man武装。A game. As Royals Old-Timer Obi Oliver waived, Hrabiosy stood behind the pitcher's mound with his back to home plate, rubbing the
After psyching himself up, he slammed the ball in his glove, whirled around, and, glaring at Olive, unworked his first pitch. It was a fasthat that went behind him, but hecher and cherer all the way to the backstop.
Hrabsoxy approached Oliver menacingly, angrily threw his hat and glove aside, and added a new twist to his famous act. Oliver and Hrabsoxy, giggling at this point, dig down on their knees and began to roar.
Though the players approached the game with fun in mind, they were there for a worthy cause.
Former Kansas City Royals catcher Derrick Porter plays with catch his 4-year-old son, Jeffrey, before the Old-Timers game yesterday at Kansas City.
The contest was part of the 26-game Equitable Old Timer Series, which has toured every major-league park for the past three summers.
The Equitable Financial Companies donates $10,000 per game to the
Baseball Alumni Team (BAT), a fund for former major league baseball players in need.
BAT was formed in 1986 as a financial assistance project for needy former players and umpires.
Only recently have lucrative contracts and big pensions become a part of baseball. Those who played in the 1950s were often pensions were concerned, and many
who played later received only limited coverage.
"The organization (BAT) has a working relationship with the Players Association and helps较 older players in need." Brock said. "We've all benefited from the game, and now we're giving a little back."
As a result, stories about former heroes who were struggling to pay rent appeared regularly.
The Associated Press
ANGELES — Angel Myers, who won three events at U.S. trials and may have had a hand in the disqualified from the Seoul Games next month for use of a banned drug, the U.S. swim team said Sunday. The team was unable to find an answer.
Richard Quick, Olympic coach,
said Jill Sterkel and Janelle
Jorgensen were both named to
replace Mers.
"We have the utmost sympathy and concern for Angel Myers during this very difficult time," Ray B. Easkic, executive director of U.S. Swimming, said in a prepared statement.
Sterkel of Austin, Texas, becomes the first U.S. woman swimmer to be named Olympic gold medalist; Sterkel missed making the team in two years.
In a statement, U.S. Swimming, governing body for the sport in the United States, said initial tests of Myers, who is from Americas, Ga. were confirmed by a second urinary analysis* in accordance with cultured procedures outlined in the USOCJS agreement on drug testing.
"It is a shame that this has happened to our sport and to Olympic sports," Quick said. "But it speaks well for the necessity and integrity of substance testing. Every consideration given to Angel during this process."
Jorgensen, of Ridgefield, Conn. came in third in the 100-meter but terfly at the Olympic trials earlier this month.
The U.S. Olympic Committee Board of Review met in Colorado Springs, Colo., Saturday and Sunday before making the decision.
Jim Delfond, a spokesperson for U.S. Swimming, said the group would not release the type or amount of data found in Myers' criminals. He said the group had not yet received that details could be released only by Myers or her family.
Myers was en route to her Georgia home with her father shortly after the decision was announced and was not available for comment.
Myers tested positive at the recent Olympic trials at Austin, Dimond said earlier. Myers set two U.S. records during the meet.
But at the trials in Austin, she set U.S. records in the 50 and 100 freestyle. She also qualified in the 100 freestyle and 100 record sold Mary T. Meather.
"The U.S. Swim team will miss Angel Myers but welcomes Jill and Janelle to the team and looks for opportunities," Olympic Games. "Quick, said."
Myers was believed to have a chance to win five medals. She had already won the freeylee, sixth in the 100 butterfly and ninth in the 200 individual medal.
Several team members are in Los Angeles preparing for the trip to Seoul.
Nebraska quarterback leads the way Taylor sets rushing record in 23-14 defeat of Texas A&M
The Associated Press
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Steve Taylor got Nebraska's offense untracked in the third period with his scrambling and passing. The second-ranked Cornhuskers scored on their first three second-half possessions, defeating No. 10 Texas & Oklahoma Saturday night in the sixth annual Kickoff Classic.
The Cornhuskers failed to capitalize on two Texas & AM turnovers in the first half. But Nebraska turned a Tim Jackson interception into the go-ahead touchdown, a 1-yard run by tailback Ken Clark at 10:28 of the third period that gave Nebraska a 12-7 lead.
Taylor was shaken up early in the second half, and Gregg Barbries kicked a 38-yard field goal that brought Nebraska within one point, 7-6, on the Cornhuskers' first second-half possession. But
Taylor returned, becoming the top rushing quarterback in Nebraska history, with 1333 career yards. The Fresno, Calif., senior passed Turner Gill, who had 1317 career yards.
Taylor also teamed up with tight end Todd
Brown and his teammate, Chuck McHown, a 2-yard pass
at 1:37 of the fourth quarter.
Milliken broke a tackle by defensive back William Thomas at the nine and carried two more defenders the final two yards, capping a seven-point drive that gave the Cornhuskers a 7-1 lead.
After being limited to 100 yards in the first half by Texas A&M's super-quick defense, Nebraska rolled up 108 yards in the third period in handing over the ball to Jackson. Jackson in Janker Sherrill's seven years as head coach.
Barrios, a left-looped sophomore filling in for the injured Chris Dremnan, missed his first collegiate
field goal try, from 35 yards. early in the game.
He but went on to tie a kickoff Classic record by connecting from 44, 38 and 48 yards, the last one the longest in the game's history.
The Aggges took a 7-1 lead on Matt Gurley's one-yard plunge at 12:38 of the first period. After that, AAM's only score was a two-yard run by freshman Randy Simmons with 10:15 left in the game, six plays after Nebraska's Dana Brinson fumbled a punt at his 44.
Barrios' final goal, with 7:10 remaining,
accounted for the final margin.
A. crowd of 58,172 attended the game at the 76,000-seat Giants Stadium in 7-degree weather.
Nebraska's victory was its fifth in its last six openers. The Huskers lost to Florida State 17-13 in 1985. Nebraska defeated Penn State 44-6 in the 1983 Kickoff Classic.
Sports Briefs
PICK-UP ALL-SPORTS TICKETS
All-sports tickets admit students to all home football and basketball games and to the Kansas Relays. The all-sports tickets are not
available to non-students.
Students who have purchased materials may pick them up tomorrow or attend appointments, which will be posted in the Allen Field House.
Kansas ticket manager Diane Miller said that there were a few all-sports tickets that hadn't been sold. Students can purchase all-room office at 8 a.m. on Alain Field House from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The tickets cost $65.
Season tickets for KU men's basketball are sold out, but football season tickets, $25 for students can be purchased at the athletic center.
TRACK NEEDS WALK-ONS: The Kansas track team is putting out an open invitation for men and women to join the Jayhawk assistary Gary England said women especially were needed in the suit, shut pat and javelin. The women's team has no participants for the event.
"We are looking for talented people who are interested to come
on down and let us take a look.' England said.
Last year, the team also had no women throwers and finished last in both categories. The absence of women in field events severely hampered the Jayhawks
"When you give away three events, that's a lot." he said.
Men are needed in the discus,
shot put, javelin and hammer.
The team now has eight participants.
England said scholarships for walk-ons were available on the women's side.
Those interested should report sometime during the next two
WATHAN GETS CONTRACT:
Just a year to the day after he was named manager of the Kansas City Royals, John Wathan was one year contract Saturday through the end of the 1989 season.
weeks to the track office, 143 Allen Field House
A player and coach in the Royals organization for 17 years. Waltham won both the regular first part of the 16th season before he replaced Billy Gardner as Royals captain.
The Royals were 21-15 in the final 36 games of 1987.
Hospital-ity Rentals
500 E. 23RD Street • 843-1038
• Wireless Remote TV
• 13" color screen
• Built in VCR
E GRAPHICS
$998
per week
Mastercard and Visa accepted • $39.95 per month
Your Sunglasses Should Do More Than Just Look Good.
Ultraviolet rays and eye fatigue can be dangerous. Visions carries Serengeti driving glasses and Ray Ban sunglasses.
VISIONS
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30: Sat. 10-3
806 Massachusetts 841-7421
DARE TO COMPARE!
FUTON
TRUCKLOAD SALE
Quality Futons—No Seconds
Mattresses From 89'95
Hardwood Frames From 119'95
Covers from 49'95
"Couch Potato"
Lounger Frames from 115'95
HOURS
WATERBED WORKS
710 W. 6th
842-1411
Locally Owned and Operated!
The Closer
You Look—
The Better
We Look!
University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 29, 1988
15
Bankruptcy courts expect surge in petitions
The Associated Press
MADISON, Wis. — Bankruptcy court officials predict that the drought will force hundreds of midwestern farmers who otherwise might have survived financially to their fields after the coming harvest.
After a sharp drop in bankruptcy cases in the first half of 1988, courts
throughout the farm belt expect a surge in bankruptcy petitions filings in the next six months despite help from the huge federal drought assistance bill, according to officials in Iowa, south Dakota and Wisconsin.
Michael Duff, an assistant to the U.S. Department of Agriculture's assistant secretary for economics, said drought would increase nationwide drought would increase nationwide
later this year, stunting an economic upturn in the farm economy that began in late 1987.
The court in Madison, which handles bankrupt petitions that involve individuals, businesses and farms for fraud, has ordered 154 petitions received 154 petitions from farmers in the first seven months of the year. The number of bankrupt petitions reached 700.
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA BATTER WITH 12 PROTEINS
WESTRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER
601 KASOLD
842-0600
MEDIUM PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR DEEP PAN
2 TOPPINGS
2 SALADS
32 OZ. COKE.
ONLY $995 + TAX
DINE-IN FREE DELIVERY
LARGE PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR DEEP PAN
1 TOPPING
PLUS
32 OZ. COKE
ONLY $895 + TAX
DINE-IN FREE DELIVERY CARRY-OUT
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA EATER WITH PREMIER
WESTRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER
601 KASOLD
842-0600
MEDIUM PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR
DEEP PAN
2 TOPPINGS
2 SALADS
32 OZ. COKE.
ONLY $995 + TAX
LARGE PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR
DEEP PAN
1 TOPPING
PLUS
32 OZ. COKE
ONLY $895 + TAX
DINE-IN FREE DELIVERY CARRY-OUT
FACTORY-DIRECT DISCOUNT OUTLET
CHEAP
RUGS
FOR STUDENT ROOMS
PIZZA PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR
DEEP PAN
2 TOPPINGS
1 TOPPING
2 SALADS
32 OZ. COKE +
ONLY $99+ TAX
ONLY $99+ TAX
DINE-IN FREE DELIVERY CARRY-OUT
FACTORY-DIRECT DISCOUNT OUTLET
CHEAP
RUGS
FOR STUDENT ROOMS
UGS
40%-75% OFF REMNANTS & ROLL ENDS
- CASH COUPON •
THROW
RUGS
2 for $8
(or 1 for $5)
HUNDREDS OF RUGS
27" x 40" approx.
TRUCKLOADS OF RUGS
JRECT FROM AMERICA'S
HIGHEST CARPILL MET
ON CAE-AY PRICES
BUY-BACK GUARANTEE
We will give you cash back at the end of the school year for any Rug-O-Rama Rug. Details at store.
- CASH COUPON *
SAVE
$5 to $20
FREE DELIVERY ON CAMPUS IN AUGUST!
MONEY-SAVING
COUPONS ATTACHED
TO EVERY RUG:
AUG. 20-31
OPEN DORM DAY, AUG. 21, 12-5 p.m.
RUG.O.RAMA
CLOSEOUT SUPERSTORE
OUT-OF TOWN
CHECKS
AND
CREDIT CARDS
CONTACT
30th & IOWA • 843-3838
RUG·O·RAMA
WE HAVE STANDARD DORM ROOM SIZES
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
*Frased "Bubbed"* TRY MASSAGE rather than *Quaggle* *Iodine*! Call Lawrence *Massage Therapy* at 841-6622. Students get 20% off gift certificate thereto. November 5, NO. to be received
Hillel
ח�يل
invites you to
Shabbat Dinner and
Services, Friday Sept. 2
at 6 p.m. Hillel House
940 Mississippi
RSVP by
Thursday Sep. 1
$2 members
$4 non-members
For rides and more information
Call 749-4242
TAEKWONDO
842-4466 BLK EAST OF JOHNNY'S 314 N 3RD ST
COMFORT_PROTECTION & STYLE
TAEK WONDO
KARATE * JUDO
UNIFORMS
Quality: $22.00 $25.00
(also group discounts
Call. (913) 354-7888 or
(913) 296-9202
Topeka ks.
AUTOTINT
LAWRENCE
924-560-3144 S 180 W
There Will Be A Special Program on Stress, Time Management, Networking, and other Helpful Hints for making it through Graduate School. Come Meet Other Women On Campus!
GRADUATE WOMEN'S POTLUCK
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Invites You to join Us For A
Wanted: Singer, Tenners, Bass, Allo, Sohrpan.
Earn credit making beautiful music, including Moart Requiem. Call Ron Lofgren 864-3248 or eagles 749-1961
Date Thursday, 1秋, 1988
time: 6:00-8:00 p.m.
Ministries Building, 1204 East
Bringing, Amy. Dnish you like,
Broadway!
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
Sponsored by The Emily Taylo
Women's Resource Center
For More Information
Contact Menton Redaction
A block from campus! New Mount Rosent complex for KU women. 103 Emery. $169/mo. Furnished. Tom at 842-8950 for appointment.
Completely Furnished Studio, 1-3 & 2-Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Built 841-3122, 841-1555, or 794-8195. Mastercraft
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- Now leasing
Last Chance! 1 Ibriad, furnished, water pd.
Last Chance! 2 With St. between Ohio and Tenn.
RBC/Mo. Call 841-3412 forkb. Com. and see this today.
Furnished three bedroom, two bath. Close to campus.
Mastercraft. 842-4435.
- On KU bus route
- Newly remodeled
- Gas heat & central air
- Great location
Now leasing for the FALL Semester
and more.
Naismith Hall... These two words have come to mean something special to KU students. It hassele free living that only Naismith can offer. Why worry about utility bills and cooking dinner? Let Naismith Hall take care of all your worries.
Convenience...
- 1 & 2 bedrooms available
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
913-843-8559
Luxury...
Privacy...
All these Advantages and more!
For information and a tour come by or call today!
Air Conditioner 9600 BTU I sell you, buy we be happy! **719-4506**
Quiet graduate student warden for furnished 1 bpd room
Quaint graduate student warden for furnished 1 bpd room
Referent represenrer for furnished 1 bpd room
Subleasing two bedroom apartment. Source
www.northwestbaby.ca. Deposit already paid
wardens 423
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
FORSALE
1986 Honda Spree, $325, Schwinn LeTour 21" Bicycle
26th & Iowa
An absolutely awesome array of artisans, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, pc games, accessories, handmade guitars, primitive, dolls, comic books, Playboys, collector and chequerboard rock wood art, toy cars, card games, slot machines, slot machines, Parish craft, art deco advertising items, lockets, watches, cedar boxes, gift bags you will blow away! QUANTINILLA FLEA MARKET 14 New Hampshire. Open every Saturday from 8 to 12 p.m. www.quantinilla.com
BIKES! Two Women's Schwinn 10-speeds.
$25.75, OBO. Kathy 843.753(work)
796.762/home)
Autumn Wind Hammocks $25-$50. Lightweight,
sleepable. affordable. Indoors-Outdoors.
843-7304. 1115 Tennessee.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's. 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun.
10.5.
Electric Typewriter-like new, best offer
849-8277
For Sale: King Size Puton Mattress. Mattress pad and frame included. $250. Call 841-0046 after $0.00 or leave message
Executive Desk. Solid Walnut $200 or best offer
Call 841-7911
For Sale: Bundy flute, good condition. $46. Mexican comba drums with stand. $12. Ladwid drum set. 5-piece green Vistalite with cases. $005 OBO; cherry poster bed, double. $251. 815-475-67.
Housepaint Super Cheap!! $3-$20 Rocking
Chair $10 341-250 evees.
Men's PEUGEOT Bike Large Frame: $60.
Men's PEUGEOT Bike Large Frame. $60
843-3016
MACINTOSO SOFTWARE All, original
w/ documentation (Omnis 3/Express 123* Turbo
Pascal 55) Macintosh Pascal 55* Plus dozens
of IBM PM 55e) amd.843-306
*NOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE*
312 E. 9th, 789-4901
More sack for your back. Use vacuum, reconditioned and guaranteed from 1948-94. Lawrence Vacuum and Sewing Center 916 Massachusetts. 842-127
Must sell. One way airplane ticket to San Francisco $5. Leave Sept. 1st. Rick 842-3176.
New York, N.Y.
Above. Minimum wage and half price or 30% off. 5th floor. 8:00 p.m. huffy's birthday In. 3rd and lowa Attention! All Majesty's K.C.Bench of National Parks. See us for details. Flex schedule. If you qualify, and you may earn 2.3.4 credit Checker's Jazzer has immediate openings for parking ticket takers. Must be 60 years old or older. Checker's Jazzer is available in person between 4pm. to 9pm. at checker's office.
Naismith Hall. Lease for sale. Save $400 • Call Sue or John at 843-2278
Queen size platform bed and mattress. $75.00
Full size bed frame and box springs. $25.00 Call
841-9624
Rock-n-roll : Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on early Saturday and Sunday O'Reilly's Flag Market 801 New Hammershire.
3. Student t-shirts deal $15.00 $25.00. Men's Ralph Lauren speed bicycle good (road bike). $15.00. White French Procellane double bed, mattress, grass rugs. $15.00. Black French Procellane double bed, grass rugs. $25.00. upholstered rocker $15.00 free bed
Nishiki 26" Cascade mountain bike. New, never
ridden. All the best components. Cost over $500.
$25.00 best offer
Excellent work study jobs for artists and MAC users. $4 per hour. Call Warren Robb 846-307-6525 Female Help Wanted for light housekeeping Mondays and Fridays 12:5. 843-308-6936
Several high quality amps and preamps with war rattles. Prices below cost. BMJ7-1564 after 3
Female needed to babysit in my home
7a.m. 3p.m Fri; 4p.m Mon. References required.
Above minimum wage 845.5155
Rides. Price per ride. 641 7944 after 3 mo.
Universe Range Rover HS mountain bike. 6 moths old. Crendally frame and compartment locks. Horn & tail lights. Call 843 6490. Call 843 6490. Call 843 6490.
Cheeker's Pizza has innate opening for 35 years. The restaurant offers a clean, car valid driver's license, and insurance coverage, and free food bounty. Pull and pack orders up to 24 p.m., and get online by 2 p.m. at m.gat Cheeker's Pizza 2014 Vale.
Governess needed for two children, ages 5 and 14 from 11 to 8 a.m. on weekdays in my home. Reliable car necessary. Call after 6 p.m. weeksday or any weekends day. 841-8448
HALF TIME SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST
Typing, spelling, grammar a晨班. Keyline and layout experience a plus. Call 842-6351 mornings
HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR LODGE
We are now hiring a maintenance yardperson and a day hostess & waitress. Apply in person to Artie Cohn, 3897 Peak Blvd. EOE
Need part-time repair worker for student cooperative house. 864-8404 ext. 19 (days), or 841-0484 (evenings).
1977 Toyota Corolla AC AM/FM Cassette stereo with equalizer. Good car $750. Call after 6p.m.
841-0633
1977 Honda Civic. Rebuilt engine, dependable
transportation. $1,200 or best offer. Call Aaron
841-4629.
PROFESSOR
Student needed part time,
Monday through Friday.
The University Daily Kazan has a positional available for a student in advertising.
Requires a firm command of spelling and grammar, an understanding of the aesthetics of layout. Since our advertisers are more likely to work with students and responsible. We prefer a start-year.
You will during those times when we publish a new book or article in a weekly, when you need the time to study. 8 pp. per week.
1980 Chevy Citation 4 Cylinder. Good gas mileage. Good car $1250. Call after 6 p.m.
841-0633
Radio news reporter anchor, part-time and weekends. KIU, KIWZLX ESP experience necessary. Radio sales representative MKain P O Box 307, Lawrence KS, 60406, E.O.F.
81 Suhara DL Great Shape! $600 negotiable
Must sell. Bkp 162 1626
Handel's Import Repair. Low Cost, satisfaction guaranteed. Tune ups, $35, mobile service. Call Aaron 41-4029
RESEARCH ASSISTANT need through Dec. 88
Academic positions offered include Library research work, good organizational skills, and persistence preferred. GRADUATE STUDENTS will be required to the American Studies office in 2015.
**RESUME SAMPLE**
Research Assistant
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes rep'd Surplus. Your Area. Buyers
 Guide) 109-874-6000 Ext. S-9358
HELP WANTED
Self starters with enthusiasm and energy are enthusiasts to apply for positions in American universities. WF processing and general office skills will be required. Contact Job Number, Study Call: 864-1041; EOAA
SOFTFAIL UMPIHS needed now for Intramural lagouges beginning September 6. Call Recreation Services at 844-5346 for further information work/study available.
ATTENTION
National Corp.
Interviewing
$8.10 STARTING
All Majors May Apply
Student Hourly. Photo Lab Technician. Starting salary $13.50, 20 hours per week; 1+ daily Monday through Friday. Primarily responsible for Color process. Applying with Photo Services, Room.
Student help wanted for small business - part of office, "gopher" must have car, 5 hours per week x = .85 per hour. Call 841-0683-Bruce.
- Career Advancements
• AASP Scholarships
• Internships
• Flexible Schedules
CALL 913-345-9675
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
The Internal Medicine Group is currently hiring RNs and LPNs. Apply in person. 1112 W. 6 SL, Suite 114 and LPNs.
(An Equal Opportunity Company)
The KU Department of Student Housing has opened its academic programming. Coordinators for the Academic Programming work with residence hall students to encourage good skill studies and promote academic progress in their education. Students must attend hours each semester and must commit at least two months position can be renewed for another position. Position can be renewed for another position. Student Housing, 26 McCallum Hall, The University of Kansas, 913-845-6000. Application priority date: April 13th. Three evening student custodial positions at Pt with an occasional Salary allowance per person.
MISCELLLANEOUS
Don't forget Happy Hour everyday between 3:00 and 4:00 p.m. All soft drinks only 35 cents. Burke's Drive In. 9th and Iowa
PERSONAL
Dear Sweetpea, Have a Great semester and keep in touch. Love, love your Old Man To Sara, Jean and all the AX's. We've got the pladders ever! Thank yous! Love, your sisters.
BUS. PERSONAL
DRAGONFLY DANCEWear has leansets, tights dance shoes, unisuit ballet jumps, jazz pants, dance shoes, sneakers, dresses, DRAGONFLY DANCEWear 17 East 27th, 710 & New Hamptons; 845-6333
Have a social incompetent at your party. Call Rent-a Nerd 842-4524, ask for Arthur.
Written or typeset, from $12.50. Disk storage,
LaserWriter II. Graphic Ideas, Inc., 927-1/72
Marcus, 111/173
SUNLEWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without pat测试 upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
HARPER LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201
--vices. Overland Park ... 1913) 491-6578
Pregnant and need help? (Call Birthright at
CHILDREN'S MAGICIAN
available for birthdays and
other special events
Contact Center at:
864-2202
--vices. Overland Park ... 1913) 491-6578
Pregnant and need help? (Call Birthright at
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION education than Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided: 841-7749
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
Ovarian Park...(913) 491-6028
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachiunechura within 24 hours. Complete W/3 services. PASSOOF $60.00 Art & Design Building, Room 206 894-4767
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-3716.
THE FAR SIDE
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $6/hour, 843-9032
(n.m.)
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4021. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
*Contraception and abortion services in*
*Lawrence* 401/5158
*CONTROVERT COOPING & BINDING*
*Lawrence Printing Service*
321 E. 9th Street
*Lawrence* 601/5158
Welcome back a special friend with a heatwarming, heartwarming gift from warmth
CYRUS
Balloons-N-More
$12.95
Balloons in a Potted Plant at a special price
749-0148 609 Vermont
C
TYPING
LDR Women Word Processing. Partner edit transform your transcripts into accurately spelled letters using the word form generator for letter quality type. 943.260.700 or even avail. (943.260.700) days or evening. Notes, music, photos, mime. IM correcting BECTC sources, music, images. IM correcting BECTC sources, music, images.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ac-
curate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judges: 847-7945 or Lisa. 841-1915
Accurate Word Processing. Meadowbrook location $125.25 spaceided page with pics type. 10 years experience Call evening before 10:49-19:06
Electrical typesetter for sale. Communicat
num 7000. $80. IBM Selector, $890. Call Anil A
446-6272. Quality Typing includes accurate spellin-
g grammar. Fax numbers available. Service
delivery available. 518-7585.
FYING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Honorary M.S. Teresa Burt 811-8554
WANTED
Female roommate needed to share townhouse $165 plus 1/4 utilities Call 843-7991 Sunrise Village
OFFICE ASSISTANT, Depots of American Education includes ability to work independently, communicate effectively, research skills and some knowledge of computer science. Office studies, 2018-2020, by Sept. 30th.
Wanted: Customers at Blomgren-Johnson liquor store, 130B & Avalon.
By GARY LARSON
© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
NA PINTA SANT MARÍA
5-29
"Did you detect something a little ominous in the way they said, 'See you later?'
16
Mondav, August 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
35MM SLR CAMERAS
IF NEW
RETAIL SALE
RETAIL
Continus B75 Body (used)
Fuell A-12 11-Wheel (used)
Fuell A-12 11-Wheel (used)
Saft 75-178 Sides (used)
Koelner A-11 I-10肩
SALE STARTS
8 A.M. SHARP
August 18
Store Hours
Thurs.: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Fri. & Sat.: 8:30-5:30
Here is your opportunity to save on photography and Video merchandise throughout the entire store. We must make room for fall inventory now. Wolfe's has low close-out prices on demonstrators, discontinued models and overstocks, but you must hurry. All items are limited stock and subject to prior sale.
Olympus OM-10 (used with used 50mm
and an new 135mm ZS Pleaser Sensor
to make it easier to use) for extreme
examines use for precise exposure time,
normal time, normal and 2 LED exposure
time.
OUTFIT $8999 ONLY
When New '349.00
AUTOMATIC SLR
碗
Short dated film and film returned from vacations. Assorted black and white and color films.
FILM
Nikon
1/2 ORIGINAL RETAIL
ELECTRONIC FLASHES
Over 40 Used
Units to
Choose
$3⁹⁹ TO $59⁹⁹
Most Under '25
Flash units available for most cameras. Many dedicated models.
LEICA ITEMS
IF NEW
| RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- |
| Lexa M4 Body | 3275.00 | 1999.00 |
| Lexa R4 x4 with R2 | 3275.00 | 1999.00 |
| Lexa R4 x2 with R2 | 729.00 | 369.00 |
| Lexa R8 10A Age 4mm R2 | 3240.00 | 1699.00 |
| Lexa R8 10A Age 4mm R4 | 3240.00 | 1699.00 |
| 13mm I-8 Efficient R2 | 1470.00 | 499.00 |
| 12mm I-8 Efficient R4 | 825.00 | 499.00 |
| 12mm I-8 Efficient R8 | 825.00 | 499.00 |
| 60mm I-8 Macro Efficient R2 | 1025.00 | 499.00 |
| 60mm I-8 Macro Efficient R4 | 1025.00 | 499.00 |
| 10mm I-8 Eye Curved R2 | 219.00 | 59.99 |
| 10mm I-8 Eye Curved R4 | 279.00 | 59.99 |
| Lexa Copy Guy R2 | 459.00 | 34.99 |
| Lexa Copy Guy R4 | 189.00 | 34.99 |
| M3. Everyday costum R2 | 189.00 | 34.99 |
| M3. Everyday costum R4 | 189.00 | 34.99 |
| Lexa R4 Wonder R2 | 298.00 | 89.99 |
| 10mm I-8 Macro R2 R2 | 725.00 | 449.99 |
| 10mm I-8 Macro R4 R4 | 725.00 | 449.99 |
| 13mm I-8 Efficient R2 R2 | 853.00 | 249.99 |
| 80-200mm I-8 Macro R2 R2 | 2200.00 | 799.99 |
| Lexa R4 x4 with R2 | 509.00 | 799.99 |
| Lexa R4 x2 with R2 | 729.00 | 799.99 |
| Lexa R8 Everyday Costum R2 | 129.00 | 29.99 |
| Lexa R8 Everyday Costum R4 | 129.00 | 29.99 |
| Lexa T1644 No 5 mm Lens R2 | 168.00 | 39.99 |
| Lexa T1644 No 5 mm Lens R4 | 168.00 | 39.99 |
| Lexa Window R2 | 1100.00 | 349.99 |
35MM CAMERAS SIMPLE, RANGE-FINDER, AUTOFOCUS
IFW REVISION
REMAINTS
SALE
Bell & Dishwail 335 (used)
Cooper A45m (used)
Cooper A48m (used)
Cooper QA17 (19.00)
Cooper MC (used)
Cooper QA23 (19.00)
GAB Name 336E (used)
Kinsei S33F (used)
Minolta AF-1 (used)
Minolta AF-2 (used)
Minolta AF-3 (used)
Minolta AF-30 (used)
Olympus AI-1 (used)
Olympus AI-2 (used)
Olympus AI-30 (used)
Olympus AI-50 (used)
Olympus AI-70 (used)
Olympus Summarine Date
Olympus Summarine Date
Olympus Summarine Date
Olympus w/ Chroma
Nissan H350 w/ 57mm
Vizio D353 Camara
Sony Camara
Sony Camara
Sony Supreme Summarine Date
Sony Supreme Summarine Date
Sony w/ Chroma
Nissan H350, iii, Sharp No ISU)
Nissan K12
Nissan K12
Nissan Fidelio II
Mitsubishi Fidelio III
Mitsubishi Fidelio IV
Nissan L1734M
Nissan Oku Tsuchiya
Nissan Oku Tsuchiya
Drygen Quahower Tele
Drygen Quahower Tele
Drygen Azera
Panasonic AZera
Panasonic AZera
Panasonic GF10 GF20
Panasonic GF40 GF50
Panasonic GF60 GF70
Panasonic GF90 GF100
Panasonic GF120 GF150
Panasonic GF200 GF250
Panasonic GF300 GF400 GF500
Panasonic GF600 GF700 GF800
Panasonic GF900 GF1000 GF1500 GF2000 GF2500 GF3000 GF4000 GF5000 GF6000 GF7000 GF8000 GF9000 GF10000 GF15000 GF20000 GF25000 GF30000 GF40000 GF50000 GF60000 GF70000 GF80000 GF90000 GF100000 GF150000 GF200000 GF250000 GF300000 GF400000 GF500000 GF600000 GF700000 GF800000 GF900000 GF1000000 GF1500000 GF2000000 GF2500000 GF3000000 GF4000000 GF5000000 GF6000000 GF7000000 GF8000000 GF9000000 GF10000000 GF15000000 GF20000000 GF25000000 GF30000000 GF40000000 GF50000000 GF60000000 GF70000000 GF80000000 GF90000000 GF100000000 GF150000000 GF200000000 GF250000000 GF300000000 GF400000000 GF500000000 GF600000000 GF700000000 GF800000000 GF900000000 GF1000000000 GF1500000000 GF2000000000 GF2500000000 GF3000000000 GF4000000000 GF5000000000 GF6000000000 GF7000000000 GF8000000000 GF90
Canon EOS 3D
SALE
$199^{99}
CHINON 35mm SLR OUTFIT Was $309.97
Chinon CM-5 camera with 28 mm foreground射击 and 145mm Pro telephoto lens for distant shots, short range and dependable machine shutter.
PROJECTORS
35MM SALE
Eumig wil sound $199.99
Retail $349.95
Hanimex 2000 $1099
Retail $179.95
Kodak 4600/4*lens $309⁹
Retail *435.00
LENDABLE
Beesaler 150.00
Retail $72.00
Beesaler PET-100
Retail $68.00
OVERHEAD
Mamiya
VIDEO
$799
GE-VHS CAMCORDER
Sony Beta Camcorder One Only Or
Uses full-size VHS video tape.
Vectra
Orig. $1500 $499
USED VCR's
GE Color Video Camera with 6X zoom, electric, VF.
$119_{Up}
$2.99
HOME DECKS
LENSES FOR 35M
&
ROGRESS
LENSES FOR MAXXUM
P
SALE
19.00
9.00
00
10
SOLD!
2
35-105mm (35 Maximum)
27-104mm (44 Maximum)
17-104mm (44 Maximum)
28-100mm (44 Maximum)
60-200mm (Aries)
70-120mm (Aries)
80-120mm (Aries)
200mm f7
. 49
SALE IN PR
ORIGINAL FULL PAGE AD INCLUDED
THIS
ITEMS
SALE
$499
TO
$2999
STILL
499 TO $2999
LARGE
M
SELECTION
LENSES FOR CANON
20      20
Models for portable recorders, cameras and camcorders.
LENSES FOR MINOLTA
NEW
REALITAL
SALE
10.3 3.4 Ozone
319.00
15.00 3.4 Ozone
449.00
10.00 3.4 Ozone
109.90
10.80 ZN tested
109.90
Newman 2000 II   250.00
Newman 1000II  100.00
Newman SWI  swifi    300.00     1399.00
Monix 12 Maximus (1)   250.00     349.00
Monix 8 Maximus (4)   250.00     119.99
Monix 645 (1)   250.00     119.99
Monix 220 (1)   250.00     119.99
Monix 1000 (1)   250.00     219.99
Monix 220 (1)   270.00 (220)   300.00
NEW RENTAL
85-20mm 13.8 B Wheel MVC Coupled...299.95
100mm 12 B Wheel Mercury MVC Coupled...429.95
85-25mm 13.5 B 5-Monday MVC Coupled...629.95
75-25mm 13.5 B 5-Monday MVC Coupled...629.95
70-20mm 14 M Mondays...350.00
70-20mm 14 Mondays...350.00
70-20mm 14 Mondays...350.00
28mm E ZG Head...129.95
28mm E ZG Head...129.95
35mm E ZG Head...129.95
35mm E ZG Head...129.95
60mm E ZG Head...429.90
60mm E ZG Head...429.90
28mm E ZG Head...99.95
100mm E ZG Head...399.95
100mm E ZG Head...399.95
28mm E ZG Head...399.95
28mm E ZG Head...399.95
75mm E ZG Pro...399.50
75mm E ZG Pro...399.50
80mm E ZG Pro...399.50
80mm E ZG Pro...399.50
80mm E ZG Pro...399.50
80mm E ZG Pro...399.50
80mm E ZG Pro...399.50
80mm E ZG Pro...399.50
80mm E ZG Pro...399.50
80mm E ZG Pro...399.50
80mm E ZG Pro...399.50
80mm E ZG Pro...399.50
NET WITHOUT MODEL
| NET WITHOUT MODEL | NEW INV. | SALUE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
130mm I2 B (Joint) 199.5 | 129.5 | $9.99 |
75mm I12B 13 B (Wheel) 220.5 | 220.5 | $9.99 |
100mm I24B 260.0 | 260.0 | $19.99 |
100mm I24B 400.0 | 400.0 | $19.99 |
88mm I45 B 14 Gauge | 619.0 | $349.99 |
70mm I45 B 14 Gauge | 320.0 | $299.99 |
70mm I45 B 14 Gauge | 320.0 | $299.99 |
80mm I24B 14 Gauge EF | 357.0 | $269.99 |
80mm I24B 14 Gauge EF | 357.0 | $269.99 |
80mm I24B 14 Gauge AAA | 384.0 | $199.99 |
Exemple Lentier 23A | 184.0 | $159.99 |
Exemple Lentier 23A | 184.0 | $159.99 |
35mm I33B 14 B-5 ESG Signa | 619.0 | $199.99 |
75mm I33B 14 B-5 ESG Signa | 619.0 | $199.99 |
75mm I33B 14 B-5 ESG Signa | 619.0 | $199.99 |
80mm I24B 14 B-5 ESG Signa | 354.9 | $7.99 |
125 mm I2 B Head | 89.5 | $9.99 |
125 mm I2 B Head | 89.5 | $9.99 |
80mm I24B 14 Pro | 99.5 | $199.99 |
80mm I24B 14 Pro | 99.5 | $199.99 |
80mm I24B 14 Pro | 99.5 | $199.99 |
80mm I24B 14 Pro | 99.5 | $199.99 |
31mm I28 B 7 Gauge | 299.5 | $12.9 |
31mm I28 B 7 Gauge | 299.5 | $12.9 |
31mm I28 B 7 Gauge | 299.5 | $12.9 |
31mm I28 B 7 Gauge | 299.5 | $12.9 |
1/2 OFF
Orig. Retail
or MORE
1.5L 12.5mm (20/320)ccued (1000)
Yachtier T12 (used)
Yachtier T12 (used)
Yachtier T124G (used)
Yachtier T124G (used)
Yachtier T180 (used)
Yachtier T180 (used)
Chinese 100 hp lens GF45
Chinese 100 hp lens GF45
Chinese 100 hp lens GF45
3000 x 1000 mm / 4.5kWh with £3,699
Biblio 14 Mintos Mirage (645) 980.00 499.00
Biblio 15 Mintos forever 7 (645) 169.00 499.00
Biblio 16 Mintos forever 2 (645) 190.00 499.00
Biblio 17 Mintos forever 3 (645) 210.00 499.00
Biblio 18 Mintos forever level 1 (645) 615.00 699.00
Biblio 19 Mintos forever level 2 (645) 615.00 699.00
Biblio 20 Mintos forever level 3 (645) 615.00 699.00
100mm 14 Mintos 89.07-1 315.00 799.00
100mm 15 Mintos 89.07-1 315.00 799.00
100mm 16 Mintos 89.07-1 315.00 799.00
100mm 17 Mintos 89.07-1 315.00 799.00
100mm 18 Mintos 89.07-1 315.00 799.00
100mm 19 Mintos 89.07-1 315.00 799.00
400mm 24 Medal back 400.00 499.00 2499.00
400mm 24 Medal back 400.00 499.00 2499.00
400mm 24 Medal back 400.00 499.00 2499.00
400mm 24 Medal back 400.00 499.00 2499.00
400mm 24 Medal back 400.00 499.00 2499.00
400mm 24 Medal back 400.00 499.00 2499.00
Perma 445 100mm 193.00 289.00
Perma 445 100mm 193.00 289.00
Perma 445 100mm 193.00 289.00
Perma 445 100mm 193.00 289.00
Perma 445 100mm 193.00 289.00
210mm 18 Symmetry 5 view lens 967.00 499.00
210mm 18 Symmetry 5 view lens 967.00 499.00
210mm 18 Symmetry 5 view lens 967.00 499.00
210mm 18 Symmetry 5 view lens 967.00 499.00
RETAIL
SALE
151-72 B Trucker (used)
150-14 Fashion (used)
100mm Wheel (used)
100mm Wheel (used)
8mm Wheel (2 Jets)
3mm Wheel (2 Jets)
35-14mm Wheel (2 Jets)
3mm Wheel (14 Jets)
3mm Wheel (14 Jets)
100-150mm Wheel
28-80mm Wheel
28-80mm Wheel
28-80mm Wheel
28-80mm Wheel
28-80mm Wheel
35-14
LENSES FOR K-MOUNT
DARKROOM
IF NEW RETAIL
SALE
13mm (2.8 Pro, loaded)
90.99
75-200mm H4 Corner Pro
299.99
79.99
75-200mm H4 Corner Pro
295.99
79.99
120.99
88-200mm H4 3-5 Signature
247.99
88-200mm H4 3-5 Signature
247.99
88-200mm Wide AIR
247.99
100-200mm H4 Power
247.99
88-200mm H4
247.99
75-206mm f4.5 Wander AI
LENSES FOR OLYMPUS
Large assortment of darkroom accessories.
ENDS
129.90
129.90
129.90
109.90
25% TO 50% OFF
BINOCULARS
METROSCOPE
ENLARGERS
Color or
Black & White
SALE $1999
Durst C-35
35mm enlarger with
color head
Wax 20g
SALE $2999
Durst M-7
Holographic con-
tainer later on
IF NEW RETAIL
SALE
20mm 14 Lite (used)
349.00
109.99
20mm 18 Lite (used)
290.00
79.99
100mm 12.5 Lite (used)
199.50
30'
13mm 18 Lite (used)
172.50
30'
13mm 18 Lite (used)
169.00
10mm 13 Lite (used)
139.00
10mm 15 Lite (used)
139.00
10mm 12.5 Lite (used)
129.00
10mm 12.5 Lite (used)
IF NEW RETAI
Complete set with camera,
case, film and batteries. Built-
in zoom lens. Lens protector automatically
opens when taking pictures.
SALE
MOTOR MAINS
filter drawer for co variable contrast filters 139.95
NOW $20 to $55
SAVE SAVE
NOW
Padded bags made in USA of Dupont Cordura® Nylon, lifetime warranty. Camera and video models.
SATUR
- 49.90
- .95
- 121.90
- 124.00
- 89.90
- 199.93
- 199.93
- 115.95
- 115.90
- 151.00
- 148.00
- 128.00
- 79.95
- 195.00
- 163.90
**480X Emperor Face Tour**
**480X Mebra Lima Mobile Armor**
**722 Calm Wallet**
**480X Mirror**
**480X Mini Monitor**
Original $85 to $110
MADE IN U.S.A.
Z-BAGS
100mm x 100mm (used)
80mm x 100mm (used)
75mm x 125mm Olympus M (used)
75mm x 125mm M5 G镜头
75mm x 125mm M6 G镜头
75mm x 125mm M7 G镜头
80mm x 125mm M3 CFC
80mm x 125mm M4 CFC
80mm x 125mm M5 A-FC
80mm x 125mm M5 A-PF
80mm x 125mm M5 A-PC
80mm x 125mm M5 A-CP
100mm x 100mm Olympus DX
100mm x 100mm
CAMERA
SALE
29.999
150
125.00
125.00
125.00
99.999
99.999
99.999
A Tea (uned)
4 Fl. 200.00
4 Fl. 200.00
4 Fl. 200.00
399.95
40 10mm 3 1/4 Pre
399.95
40 10mm 3 1/4 Pre
28 10mm 13 3/4 Water
299.95
111.999
!
NEW HIW
TAXIMALL
$9.99
SALE
15mm ZB 2.5 Wheel (used)
15mm ZB 2.5 Wheel (used)
15mm ZB 2.5 Wheel (used)
15mm ZB 2.5 Wheel (used)
99.95
89.95
89.95
14.99
14.99
14.99
26-80mm ZB 2.5 Wheel (used)
26-80mm ZB 2.5 Wheel (used)
26-80mm ZB 2.5 Wheel (used)
364.50
364.50
319.99
319.99
319.99
165.50
165.50
169.99
169.99
169.99
35-100mm ZB 2.5-5.0 Pro
35-100mm ZB 2.5-5.0 Pro
35-100mm ZB 2.5-5.0 Pro
35-100mm ZB 2.5-5.0 Pro
299.50
299.50
299.50
199.99
199.99
199.99
LENSES FOR UNIV. SCR.
SALE $5999
Penny Coins
AUTOFOCUS 35MM CAMERA SET
FRAMES and ALBUMS
From
99¢
Large selection of discontinued styles. Get albums for your summer pictures, frames for photo gifts.
Wolfe's CAMERA & VIDEO 104 STORE HOURS
Thursday 8:30 to 8:00
Other Weekday 8:30 to 5:30
Closed Sunday
635 Kansas Avenue + Phone 913-235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66601-1437
1/2 PRICE and less
shark
FILTER SALE
Creative and Special Effects filters in popular sizes, 49mm through 72mm
Originally $11 to $60
$^s$2 to
$^s$5
SALE
TRIPODS
1/2
PRICE
and Less
PHOTOS & VIDEO
SALE
Pro 1350 Photo
Org 99.99
Stitz 7-6 Photo
Org 92.99
Naren 500 Video
Org 84.99
Naren 6000 Video
Org 169.99
Welt Video Cart
org 99.95
Welt Video Cart
org 139.99
* $34.99*
* $14.99*
* $14.99*
* $14.99*
* $14.99*
* $14.99*
* $14.99*
* $14.99*
* $14.99*
* $14.99*
* $14.99*
* $14.99*
* $14.99*
* $14.99*
* $39.99*
*
---
1
COUNTRY CLUB WEEK
Of lazy days, unruly nights
By Deb Gruver and Jeremy Kohn
Kohn Group, Inc.
Whether it's called Hawk Week or Country Club week, most University of Kansas students traditionally use the few days before classes begin as a time to drink and trolic.
In between moving in, meeting roommates, going to block parties and hauling carpets in 100-degree heat, today's KU students have kept the tradition of the original Country Club week alive.
The week was nicknamed 'country club' in the 1940s because of KU's wealthy image, and it stuck. And so did the activities. Most KU graduates and freshmen this fall agree that partying is their favorite way to start the year.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
And alcohol was always a big part of the partying. "Everybody could drink when they were 18," said Paul Johnson, assistant professor of political science and 1981 KU graduate.
"In the dorm scene, there were a couple of ridiculous drunken bashes," he said. Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin and Lewis residence halls had large parties with beer kegs outside their buildings.
Johnson said that his favorite place to go was a beer and pizza joint called the Green Pepper. Valentino's Pizza, 544 W, 23rd St., now occupies that spot.
Please see HAWK, p. 2, col. 1
CAROLINE M. RYAN
Scott Carpenter KANSAN
Angie Heffner, Kansas City, Mo,
junior, left, Anne Schudy, Leawood
senior, and Alice Knotsch, Wichita
senior, sit on the bumper of a car at a
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity party during
Country Club Week.
The World's Greatest Hockey Game
The world's greatest hockey game is a highly anticipated event that takes place on ice and in the air. This match, which has been played since 1920, features teams from around the globe competing for the title of the most successful team in the history of the sport.
Players are divided into two teams, each with 6 players per team. The defense is led by a strong lineup of goalie, second baseman, third baseman, shortstop, center, and power-play specialist. The offense, on the other hand, includes a powerful righthander, left wingers, middle blocker, and goaltender.
The game is known for its fast pace, strategic depth, and thrilling moments. It has been featured in numerous films, television shows, and video games, making it a beloved sport worldwide.
This year's game will be held at the Ice Rink Stadium in Vancouver, Canada, on Friday, December 31st, from 7:00 to 9:30 PM. Players can watch live streaming on TV and stream the game online. The arena is packed with fans eager to witness this high-stakes match.
Come join us in the arena and enjoy this exhilarating competition. The world needs more hockey games like this, and they deserve to be remembered.
Dave Nehergall KANSAN
---
Left: Students gather around the beer keef for refills during a party at the Phi Kappa Psi house, 1602 W. 15th St. during one of the Country Club Week activities.
Below: The Mahouts played to a crowd of about 800 on the Burge Union as part of Country Club Week activities.
LONDON
CITY
CENTER
Scott Carpenter/KANSAN
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
2B
Monday, August 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
COUNTRY CLUB WEEK
HAWK
Continued from p.1
Amm Gardner, 1975 KU graduate,
lived in a scholarship hall during her
days at KU and said the hall had a big
party at the end of the week.
"I think all the dorms had quite a few parties. If there weren't planned parties, you could always go to the bars," Gardner said.
The University then did not have much programming for freshmen. Besides enrollment, fee payment and faculty payments, there was during Country Club week.
CENTRO DE TALAMBAR
"I was completely confused about what classes I was going to take. Freshmen just hit the campus cold," Gardner said.
Getting a cold brew is no longer an easy thing at Country Club week. As of July 1, 1983, state law prohibits alcohol on college campuses.
that ban sparked the establishment. Haan (1985) it was announced the week before, began by University officials who wanted to discourage illegal drinking
MUSIC BOOKS
Above: Ken Hodes, Overland Park senior, takes a breathyater test at the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, 1918 Stewart Ave., last week. Who driving to the party was required to take the test before leaving.
"It is a great time to provide activities for new students, primarily freshmen. The evening programs involve students in University community life," said Sally Bryant, director of new student orientation.
Left: Hundreds of students gather in the parking lot behind the Phi Kappa Pi house for a party.
Programs like Traditions Night, Meet-a-Professor Night and the Beach and the Boutique are geared toward children. School Bryant said she thought that Hiwk Week activities provided a hands-on introduction to undergraded or those who do not drink
"We have not heard complaints because there is no alcohol involved in Hawk Week. The emphasis is on education. We have a wellness aspect and a total view of obeying rules and taking care of oneself," she said.
Some students, however, will continue to avoid activities not related with alcohol. Jim Schmaekeade. Lawrence graduate student, said that some students would not be caught死 at Hawk week activities
because no alcohol is available
In addition to moving into residence halls and paying fees, today's KU students say that this week is a challenge. In the past, their systems before classes start
"All the fraternity guys are banging on doors and handing out flyers," said Jennifer Mueller, Deerfield, Little sister. Small parties predominate the nightlife for many freshmen women.
Greek life was busy during this time for Tricla Nobile, Mission Vista, Calif., sophomore. A Kappa Kappa Beta was busy with pledges, she was busy with pledges.
"We have block parties, go to Clinton Lake, do things with other houses." Niblo said.
houses. Nibo said,
But when she was a freshman, she
whether a student lives in a greek house or residence hall, first week scenes are familiar.
Students living in residence halls organize their rooms. Steve Baalman, Grinnell sophomore, said that he spent the days working on his room in McCollum Hall and the boys' playing and drinking classes.
"I got to meet people and learn about the school. I learned one of the football game songs," Niblo said.
Apartment life is a bit rough.
Students must go grocery shopping,
get utilities turned on, sign leases
and move in furniture.
attended Hawk Week activities and said she found them helpful.
Mike Owens, an Overland Park senior who moved into Park 25 Apart
ments this semester, had a hectic life last week.
"Years ago, we used to have quite a problem with the drinking and the revenge caused by people coming back to school." he said.
Life for the police is hectic, too.
"I have been turning on the water, turning on the gas and turning on the electricity. I had to go to grocery shopping. You have to go out and buy sugar and stuff like that. Then you get home and realize that you don't have any pots and pans. It's such a drag getting set up." Owens said.
"Yeah, it's a busy time for us, so we cut down on vacation time," said George T. Wheeler, administrative sergeant at the Lawnward Police Station.
"We can control all the licensed establishments. We do more bar checks during Country Club week." Wheeler said.
He remembers masses of drunken
Police can arrest underaged drinkers and owners of establishments who sell drinks to minors. Unless a police officer knows how to go to a fraternity or a private party.
Some fraternities use to block of Stewart Avenue and throw parties, he said. They have not done so later. They still drink and drinking are the cost involved.
students in large outdoor parties.
However, since the drinking age was increased to 21, "they simply don't have the numbers they used to"
Wheeler also said that the crime in Lawrence, especially theft,
increased during Country Club week. But alcohol-related disturbance calls are fewer than in previous years and longer-lasting of KU Police Department.
"We used to have a lot of planned parties," said Longaker. "Up to 12,000 people would dance and drink in the Burge Union Park lot."
Alcohol retailers, however, still are reaping increased profits during Country Club week. John Webb, owner of Webb's Fine Wines, said that his business had been busier this year than ever before.
"We have been unbelievably busy this week. We have done a lot of kg business." Webb said, "I am not sure when we are going to get some rest, but it will slow down once classes start."
K. U. Students Sports Tickets Distribution
Please note: You may pick up your Sports Combo Ticket only.
Where: East lobby Allen Field House
Dates: See schedule below
Time: 8:30-5:00
Bring: K.U.ID with Fall 1988 Fee Sticker Spouse Ticket-Please bring proof of marriage.
SCHEDULE
If your last name begins with the letter:
F-K Wednesday, Aug. 31st 8:30-5:00
A-E Tuesday, Aug. 30th 8:30-5:00
L-R Thursday, Sept. 1st 8:30-5:00
S-Z Friday, Sept. 2nd 8:30-5:00
If you miss your assigned date you have from Sept. 5th until Oct.1st to pick your ticket up at Allen Field House
Clip & Save
TEXT
Books
YOUR SEMESTER STARTS HERE
ARCHITECTURE TO WESTERN CIV
A Complete Selection of New and Used Textbooks
Level Two Kansas Union
CHMU DANC COND CLAR HARP FLUT
ORCHORGN PCUS PENS PIAN SAXO
VOIC WENS JOUR HSCA MDCM PHCH.
UBPL AFS AMS AEC GRK LAT SPLH THMA.
NTH AEC BIOL CHEM CLSX COMS CHIN EA.
ENG EVRN FREN HAIT ITAL GEOG GEOL GERM
HUM HERB LING MA
SLAV SOC SPAN WC
SPED VAE ARCE C&P
SCUL ABS ARCS GEOR
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU
BOOKSTORES
University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 29 1988
3B
Scott Carpenter KANSAN
Above: The lead singer for the band Mawhtos entertains students in front of the Burge Union as part of Country Club Week activities.
Right: Marc Le Beau, La Grange, IL, sophomore, Mike Schreiner, wakeneep onyx, sophomore, Moines, Iowa freshman, sweep the tennis courts at the Sigma Nu fraternity after a night party night.
WASHINGTON
---
Sandra J. WattuKANSAN
The Jayhawk, KU's mascot, is a familiar sight at KU sporting events. The fictional bird was derived from the term Jayhawker, which referred to free-state guerrillas in Kansas and Missouri just before the Civil War.
copenhagen
WELCOMES STUDENTS AND FACULTY
TEAK & OAK BOOKCASES
31" x 10" x73" H
NOW 3 FOR $199
$79 each Reg. $155
TEAK QUEEN BED
1
(mattress not included)
REG. $578 NOW $299
1016 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KS.
(913) 842-1016
THE COMPLETE ROOM
In white melamine or teak laminate Bed with bookcase headboard, 4 and 6 drawer chests and student desk.
COMPLETE AS SHOWN
Reg. $771
INDIVIDUALLY PRICED UNITS—
• Bed with Headboard and Drawers (matress not included)
Reg. $341 NOW $269
• 6 Drawer Chest Reg. $162 NOW $129
• 4 Drawer Chest Reg. $119 NOW $ 89
• Student Desk Reg. $149 NOW $119
Now $499
student desk
INDIVIDUALLY PRICED UNITS-
SEE ALSO OUR SELECTION OF COMPUTER DESKS, HI-FI UNITS, DESK CHAIRS, WALL UNITS, SOFAS, ETC.
copenhagen
MasterCard
SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE—THE BEST FOR LESS
5 PIECE TEAK DINING SET
VISA
$ PIECE TEAK DINING SET
DINING TABLE
In Teak w/ Dutch Extension
47½ x 33½ x Ext to 8¹⁴
DINING CHAIRS
w/Solid Teak Frame
Covered w/Beige Fabric
Reg. $663 NOW $399
5 PIECE TEAK DINING SET
DINING TABLE
In Teak w/Dutch Extension
47½" x 33½" Ext to 87"
Reg. $663 NOW $399
DINING CHAIRS
w/Solid Teak Frame
Covered w/Berge Fabric
WHITE BOOKCASES
29" X9½" X69" H
NOW 3 FOR $149
$59 each Reg. $79
PACY VOL. X20TH
HOURS:
HOURS:
THURS, 10-8
MON., TUES. WED. FRI. & SAT., 10-5:30
SUNDAY CLOSED
(EXCEPT AUG. 28 & SEPT. 4
OPEN NOON- 5)
-
10.
4B
Monday, August 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE THE CITY
KWIK SHOP
SQUIRT, 18 oz. SPOR STYLE, $1.29 REFILLS 299
SINGLE
12 oz. CAN
49¢
POTATO CHIPS
55¢
12 PANKS
3
UNO-CAN
Coffee Shop
Airtight Box 199
1956
Clinton Lake
To Lawrence
Clinton State Park
1023
Woodridge
Bloomington
6
Rockhaven
458
---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 29, 1988
5B
Lawrence area
To Topeka
Kansas River
I-70
To Kansas City
Locust Street
US-40
6th Street
Mississippi Street
9th Street
15th Street
Indiana Street
Massachusetts Street
University of Kansas 19th Street
New Hampshire Street
Haskell Avenue
Kasold Drive
23rd Street
Iowa Street US-59
Haskell Indian Junior College
31st Street
WAY TO GROW CHAMPS!
KLWN KLZR 106
E /
12345
Discount Spec
NEW 1 CARTON
3.97
BACK TO
School
$ 3.97
RESERVATION COURTESY OF YOUR SCHOOL OR COMMUNITY ENTERMENT
DOLOMBRE
HOTEL BERNIDGE
C
Photos by: David Brandt, Scott Carpenter, Paula D. Hofaker, Laura Husar, Gary Mook, Sandra J. Watts
6B
Monday, August 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
The Calico Bam
"A Gift Shoppe"
The Caitlin Bam
"A Gift Shoppe"
* dorm room decorations*
* birthday gifts*
* specialty items for the
  apartment*
* country decor*
Everything from lace collars and
stationary to picture frames and
throw rugs!
1410 Kasold Monday-Sa
841-1144 Thursday s
10-5
b.m.
Monday-Saturday 10-5 Thursday until 6 p.m.
...
We are pleased to announce that
Christina Diedel formerly of Headmasters has joined the staff at
Alison
Reflections
She specializes in permanent waving, color, hairstyling, and highlightng. She would like to thank all her clients for their past loyalty, and we hope to see you soon.
1031 Vermont 842-1253
600
DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS
Double the meat!
Double the cheese!
Double the taste!
2 FOR $2.25
Coupon expires September 6, 1988
Bucky's
2120 West Ninth Bocky's
The people, the space,
the privacy, the atmosphere,
... the fun!
The Lifestyle At
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W 24th (one block East of Gammons) 842-5111
The apartment complex built with the STUDENT in mind!
LEASING NOW!
**featuring:**
* one bedroom apt. (S345)
* on bus route
* two bedroom apt. (S395)
with TWO FULL BATHROOMS
* drapes are furnished
* fully equipped kitchen with
  MICROWAVE DWSASHER
Amenities
* 3 outdoor TOT TUBS
* outdoor/outdoor POOL
* weight room
* laundry facilities
* satellite extra
* ample parking
* area amenity
842-5111
FREE RENT
842-5111
Coupon
Offer Valid on Lease's Starting
Sept 1, '88  End July 31, '89
LAST MONTH FREE
11 month lease
Current Residents
May Redeem Coupon For
6 MONTH RENEWAL w/7th MONTH FREE
1301 W. 23 & Naismith
842-5111
Offer Expires 12-31-88
RESIDENCE
RESIDENCE HALL LIFE
770
(1)
LEFT: Kristen Fluek, Kansas City, Mo.
sophomore, wrestles with her hingage
in front of Hushinger Hall. An
estimated 1,300 students will have moved into the eight residence halls on campus at the end of Country Club Week. Above, foreground, Erie Otte,
Omaha, Neb., freshman assists Amy Windja, Mission freshman, as she moves into her room at Hushinger
Before . . .
Before . . .
Room 347 at Heshigrain Hall appears stark and unfriendly on Monday morning. Angela Cervantes, Toupea freshman, and roommate Cindy Lezusler move in.
A
B
AXΩ
WE OUR NEW PLEDGES
Photos by Daniel Starling
Katherine Alley
Angela Barmby
Stacey Brisco
Jill Ferreira
Sara Cailen
Rozanne Campbowie
Kristan Clark
Alexandre Austin
Sara Cailen
Amy Dugas
Jude Eggbeerjee
Judith Gelleke
Carrie Frey
Wendy Hills
Holly Hollybach
Hachianu Daniela
Cucurbita
Stephanie Sehourne
Susan Jones
Kelley Kauffman
Micomiz
Virginia Launey
Julia Lawner
Jennifer Lindsey
Jennifer McFarlane
Jennifer McFarlane
Jance McLaughlin
Milinda Leeck
Katharine Miller
Katherine Miller
Kevin Rieselman
Amy Manson
Nancy Osborne
Nancy Osborne
Starla Rabenkew
Meagan Reaves
Lynn Robisch
Krysty Rogers
Lie Rosner
Kathy Ryan
Jeanie Saewenck
Jeanie Saewenck
Sawniwk
Susan Shaffer
Jennifer Shaffer
Jennifer Shaffer
Melissa Sliffe
Tamara Suggart
Carrie Tinoso
Sheri Watters
BYPASS THE BOOKSTORES AND
  AND SAVE!
- By Subscribing to our service you can list the books you will be selling at the end of the semester and obtain a list of fellow subscribers who have the books you will need for the spring semester. No longer will you have to wait in line to buy and sell back your books. And you won't lose 50-90% of the price paid when you buy a book. In short, you can buy, sell, or trade at your price and at your convenience.
- $ 1.25 for each book listing
- if you reply by September 10, you will receive a 20% dis
* count for each book listing, making the cost only $1.00
* book listing, $3.00 minimum order.
- For those who still wish to keep their books for their personal library and
  still want to take advantage of the lower purchase cost for spring sem-
  ter books, you may purchase a list of subscribers for $5.00 (5 classes or
  general department maximum).
- INCLUDE the following info:
  * A Course number and title of class for each book listing
- Include the following Info:
C) If you know the exact classes you will be taking next spring, list them for your list. If you are unsure, list possible classes or general department.
D) Your name, address, and phone number
You will receive your list before finals
TEXTBOOK SAVERS
P.O. BOX 986 FINAL DEADLINE
MANHATTAN, KS. 65502 OCTOBER 31
---
University Daily Kansan / Monday. August 29, 1988
7B
FUNNY SUPPLEMENT
Cari Larsen, Omaha, Neb., freshman,
reaches for some dessert in McColm's
dinner line Tuesday. Food Service at McColm
will have 20 people to deal a week
for the next 18 weeks.
2003.10.24
Eric Gorski, Palatine, i
sophmore, and Dan Hughes,
Anchorage, Alaska
sophmore, emplaced a uni-
fied group of greeting incom-
residents at Elsworth Hall
last week.
After Room 347 at Hashinger Hall was already transformed by Wednesday afternoon, after both had moved in and brought some life to what will be their home for the next nine months.
I'll just put the text there.
Let's re-read the image. It's a black and white photo of a bedroom with a chessboard on the bed. The walls are plain, and there's a mirror above a desk in the corner. The room is empty except for two teddy bears.
Christian Church
Join us in exalting the name of Jesus share with people who care about you
Wednesday, August 31, 7:00-8:30 p.m.
International Room in the Kansas Union
Mustard Seed Charismatic Fellowship
ROCK CHALK ADVISORY BOARD will be interviewing for the 1988-89 At-Large positions.
Applications can be picked up at the Organization and Activities Office in the Burge Union.
Applications must be submitted by 5:00 to the Organization and Activities Office,
Friday, September 2.
K★ROCK
U★CHALK
VREVUE
---
fifi's NABILS
Restaurant
Serving Lawrence the finest in
Continental American Cuisine
ontinental America
Menu featuring fresh beef, seafood,
Menu featuring fresh beef, seafood,
lamb meal and chicken dishes.
lamb,veal,and chicken dishes
People make the difference at Fifi Nabil's.
M-F11am-2pm
Mir 5 p.m - 10 pm 9th & Iowa
Tu-5 p.m - 10 pm Hillcrest Shopping Center
Sun-Mon 5 pm - 9 pm
For parties of five or more call 841-7226
MADURO BREWERY
REGGAE ON THE PLAINS
REGGAE
ON THE
PLAINS
ANDREW TOSH
WITH THE PETER TOSH BAND
Saturday, September 10
ALSO FEATURING COMMON GROUND
CHALICE INFRA RED ROCKERS
LOCAL HERO
JAMES M. BURRELL RANCH
JUST FOLLOW THE SIGNS
PICK UP A MAP AT THE BOTTI ENECK OR LIBERTY HALL
BEER AVAILABLE FOR THOSE OVER 21
BBQ AND VARIOUS FOOD STANDS
BIG STAGE • BIC LIGHTS • BIG SOUND
STORAGE
JUNIUS STARTS AT 3:30
TICKETS $9 ADVANCE
S12 AT THE GATE
Tickets Available at all CATS outlets or the Bottleneck in Lawrence
**IBM** **APPLE** **MACINTOSH** **
COMPUTER SOFTWARE
featuring -
- educational
- recreational
- productivity
- CAD packages
- utilities
PLUS Accessories & Supplies
COMPUTER PLUS INC.
Located in the Westridge Shopping Center
open 9-7 841-1952
CP COMPUTER PLUS INC
CP
WELCOME BACK!
K.U.
STUDENTS
& FACULTY
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
KU
P
50¢ OFF ANY SANDWICH & MEDIUM DRINK
Present this coupon and save 50% with the purchase of any sandwich and your choice of any medium size drink.
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
1618 WEST 23RD
1618 WEST 23RD
NOT VALID ON DELIVERY. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
PER VIST. NOT VALID AFTER 9/30/88
8B
---
Recreation Services Intramural SOFTBALL
Tuesday: Softball managers mandatory meeting 6:30 p.m.
If you miss this meeting you may miss the softball season!
Priority scheduling for instant scheduling will be given at this meeting. Instant scheduling will be in January 1 and Thursday, September 1. Sign your teams up and pay fees from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
- Sign-up information: Mens, Womens, & Co-Rec Leagues
Begin Play Tuesday, September 6
* Mandatory Managers Meeting - Tuesday, August 30, 6:30 p.m. north
m. Farm, Robin Groom
* Instant Schedule - August 31-Sepember 1,
8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m., 300 Robinson
Entry Fees paid at this time
Entry Fee Table (April $20, Dec $20, Reec B-$15)
* A member from each team must attend to receive priority instant scheduling
SPONSORED BY KU RECREATION SERVICES, 208 ROBINSON 864-354t
EASYSQUEEZE
Filled with 33 ounces of Coke
Buy your "Main Squeeze" an EASY
SQUEEZE from Godfather's Pizza. Take
your EASY SQUEEZE to the lake or beach,
picnicking or in the car. Our EASY
SQUEEZE is soft yet pliable and won't spill
when tipped over. But hurry
supplies are limited.
Godfather's
Pizza
REFILLS
ONLY
59¢
843-6282
711 W. 23rd
Clip These Coupons And Save
Lunch Buffet
Special
2 for $5.99
Medium Price
$5.99 Medium
present this coupon and receive two free
tickets. One $99 only. Eggs $99 only.
per person Monday-Friday
Sunday-Saturday.
Bottle offer at a select
Present this coupon and receive any large Original pizza for the price of a medium
Present this coupon and receive a larger discount for only $9 9 or a medium for only $9 9.
WE DELIVER
WE DELIVER
Two Large
Pepperoni Pizzas
only $9.99
Present this pack and receive two
large pepperoni pizzas for only $9.99
WE DELIVER
Not valid with
Sunday FREE
Pizza discount offered
Limited Offer
Add $10 to Delivery
Expires 9/18/89
Godfather's
Pizza
KU
Singers, Dancers and Instrumentalists The KU JAZZ PROGRAM Has a Place for YOU
Ensembles include:
Jazz Singers
Jazz Choir II
Jazz Ensemble I, II, III
Jazz Combo
- College credit
- Performances with major artist
- Tours
- Fun!
- Experience
For Further information contact:
KU Band office
Dr. Ronald McCurdy
214 Murphy Hall
864-3367
Auditions begin the first week of classes!
NON TRADITIONAL
STUDENTS
Hawk Week: a different view
It's business as usual for some non-traditional students
By Barbara Joseph
Kansan staff writer
When Karen Ye was at the University of Kansas in 1970, they call it Country Club Week. She was 18 and they had a girlfriend.
Nine years later, that chaotic week of parties before school starts is called Hawk Week. Ye is 27, divorced and has a a year-old daughter. She is getting a bachelor's degree in medieval history and wants to become a political advocate for a group such as the National Guard, which is really differently set scene for her as a non-traditional student.
"Hawk Week doesn't mean party," the Tonganoxie junior said. "At 27, it not going to hit every frat this week. It does mean no classes and more time. I'll go to college." And she also won't see when school starts and get ready at home."
Ye is the treasurer of the Non-Traditional Students Organization for students who are 24 or older, live off-campus and are financially independent of their parents. The organization helps these students adjust to campus life.
For most non-traditional students, Hawk Week is just like any other week: they work and take care of family. Ye said she had spent the week arranging for daycare, buying school clothes for her daughter and working at the building
one said she didn't miss the carefree party days of Country Club Week.
"I'm doing things now that are better suited for my age," she said. "I'm still having fun."
Helen Dee, vice president of the organization, wasn't sure what Hawk Week was. A Lawrence junior returning to KU to get a bachelor's degree in anthropology, she is working with preschool children. She said the week meant business as usual.
"It's more or less daily living, except it's more hectic
with enrollment and all that entails." Dee said. "There's not much time for partying."
Do also spend the week getting her children ready for school and trying to find a baby sitter for the days until you can take them home.
Despite the pressures of her life today, she doesn't miss her younger college days.
"I like this better," she said. "Then I was distracted in school. I've got my goals straight. I'm a lot more into this school."
For Mark Jacobs, a senior from Woodland Hills,
Calif. Hawk Week meant working at WIHW studios in
Tucson.
"I've been through enough of these that there's no special meaning to me." he said.
Jacobson is 28, single and working on a second bachelor's degree in broadcast news. As student manager of the women's basketball team, he is more concerned with outside activities than going to party.
While other students were anticipating the Beach and the Boulevard Night on Thursday, Brian and Cherry McGreey were avoiding their apartment because it was beinf fumigated.
But some non-traditional students are wistful about the social life they once had.
The McGreevy's, both Wichita seniors, are 22, married and have a 7-month-old son. Brian works for a vending machine company to support his family. He and his wife are both pursuing degrees.
"We've gone through Hawk Week before," Cherryl said. "We used to go to bars every night. Now we don't do much because of him," she said, referring to her son in the stroller.
Brian said they had no plans for the rest of Hock Week. "It feels weird sitting at home when everyone else is doing their work," he said.
Get this. Save this.
Student Discount Card
15% off all + gift card
off all + gift card
for first time
buyer with
first order in Excelsior
Promo Code: EXCELSIOR
buyer with
first order in Excelsior
promo code: EXCELSIOR
standardblue artworld
Now, get this: Our Student Discount Card
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ONE DOLLAR 100
Our Student Discount Card saves you money on your most-needed art or drafting supplies. It's good all through the school year. And it's easy to get-all you need is your student I.D. or class supply list. Got it? Get it!
On sale now...
42%
off!
Adjustable drawing table
Reg. $148.55 $8495
33% off!
FREE
with $25
purch.
FREE with $25 purch.
newsprint
Boston
newsprint
Air-lift swivel chair
Bienfaint newspaper pad
18x24", 100 sheets.
Reg. $7.80
Sale price $5.46 or
FREE with $25 purchase
(Limit 1 free per customer)
Air-lift swivel chair
Reg. $105.50 $6995
$69^{95}
PICKETT
40% off!
24" 1-square
Reg. $9.50 ...SALE $6.00
Clamp-on desk lamps
Colors: black, white,
almond, gray, red or blue.
Reg. $14.90 **$95**
Strathmore
**Artist pads**
Our everyday low price:
25% off mfr.'s suggested list
KOH-I-NOOR
RAPIDOGRAPH
$60
off!
Bow pencil compass
Reg. $7.95 ...SALE $5.00
$60 off!
MARKER BASES
Seven-pen set
Seven-pen set
Inl. ink & nib
keys, Reg. $93.00
$33 00
Berol.
$1 ea. off!
Prismacolor® markers
Reg. $2,39 ea. $1 39 ea.
artworld
VISA MasterCard
Bannister Mall • (816) 765-9929
Metro North Mall • (816) 436-5108
Oak Park Mall • (913) 492-3330
We have the art supplies for most every art, engineering and architecture class-bring us your list!
University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 29, 1988
9B
PARENTS
SAYING GOODBYE
Parting can be difficult for parents
Bv Mark Fagan
Kansan staff writer
Betty Poppelreiter waited for her daughter in the relative comfort of the shade under a large pine tree. But as she studied a campus map outside Hoch Auditorium, she knew the day would be
It was time for her first child to leave home for college.
"I'll never be quite the same again," Pop
knew. "You must be Cafflin. 'It's sad.' I
cind of be an empty nest."
Students entering a university face changes in their lives, but parents also must adjust.
Recently, this was the second time in a week that Popperleire had to say goodbye. Her daughter Julie, Claffin (resherm) home from her visit, but her mother-in-law was away from home and Mom had to bring her to Lawrence.
"It was very bad the first time," Betty Pettorler said of her daughter's exit. "It won't be as hard the second time. I know now that she has a roommate. I'm not worried about that anymore."
Poppelier said that life at home would return to normal soon enough.
"After the first day or two, I'll get back into the routine," she said. "I'll probably go back to work."
if get used to
But Julie Poppelreiter isn't so sure.
"She'll be lonely," she said of her mother. "Now that I'm gone, won't have anybody to tell her anything."
Leaving their children at school is difficult for parents no matter how many times they have done
Reees Rodgers, St. Charles, III, freshman, is the
head of the college to college, and her mother still
n’t used it to it.
"Emotionally, it's not much easier," Carol Rodgers said. "It still hits me at unexpected
John Rodgers agreed that leaving his daughter at KU would be difficult for his wife.
predict that she will go to such a fine school." realtion as to her seeing him or not. But the Rodgers won't be crying around the house. They said that the phone would ring less, and that the opportunities for mother-daughter relationships are greater.
"I'll be much quieter," John Rodgers said. Now that most of her children are in college
Carol Rodgers is going back to school at Carroll University in Charleston, Ill., for a certificate in Speech Arts.
"I had just earned my master's when Renee was born, so I had children all over the place," she said. "Now I feel like I want to put the time I have free to good use. I'm looking forward to it."
Tom N. Titus is another proud parent of a college student, but he was not in town to see his son off.
"I came to see my grandson," said Titus, Springfield, Or. resident and father of Tom A. Titus, Lawrence graduate student. "My son has a beautiful baby boy."
Tom N. Titus first sent his son off to college 18 months go and didn't show the emotion of other parents.
"It's really hard to remember back that far," he said. "I just remember feeling the gratification of a parent who knew that his son was going to college."
And Tom A. Titus, the son, said he wasn't sure
when he would now when his son was
becoming college eligible.
"It extremely difficult to try and look 18 years down the road," he said, to do suspect that someone was planning to harm him.
LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB? Find It At IITED PARCEL SERVICE
$8^{00}/hr.
Wanted Loader/Unloaders to work 3-5 hour shifts Mon..Fri. at Lenexa, Ks. facility (30 min. east of Lawrence.)
Shifts begin at approx.
Shift s begin at approx.
11 a.m., 11 a.m., 5 p.m., 11 p.m.
ups
Interviews will be held Sept. 1st Contact the Placement Center at Burge Union
eoe/m/f
K.U.
Kempo Karate
and
Self-Defense Club
when: Mondays & Wednesdays
6:00-7:00 p.m. Beginning
7:00-8:30 p.m. Advanced
where: Rm 130
Robinson Gym
contact: Betsy Boyce 842-0389
Randy Erickson 749-0733
$8.00/hr.
K.U.
Kempo Karate
and
THE FITNESS CENTER
Open Six Days a Week
Mon.-Fri. 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.
Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
We build bodies that last !
1 Semester 90.00
Mastercard and Visa Accepted
807 Vermont
841-8540
Good Grief. Good News.
PRINCIPLES OF CORPORATE FINANCE
Kreyszig
ADVANCED ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS
Fifth Edition
Douglas Algar and Todd Grau
ELECTRICAL MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTERS
OPERATIONS RESEARCH
Applications and Algorithms
Fluid Mechanics
1234567890
Input your answer to use
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
- + - * / ^ $ % & ' \ " { } < > = ← ↑ ↓
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
The TI-60 Advanced Scientific Features such built-in functions as hexadecimal /octal coverings, integration using Simpson's rule, statistics (including linear regression), trend line analysis and metric to English conversions. There are also 84 programming steps for repetitive calculations.
The TI-65 Technical Analyst™ Offers all the built-in functions of the TI-60, plus a stopwatch /time, eight physical configurations (if. then) capabilities and 100 programming steps for repetitive calculations.
BASE CONVERSIONS
DEC NEX OCT AUG LAW
TI designed its advanced scientific calculators to help cut science and engineering problems down to size.
The TI-95 PROCAL$^{C17}$ Our most powerful, top-of-the-line advanced scientific features 8K RAM and a full range of scientific, mathematical and statistical functions. It uses redefinable function keys to provide easy access to 200+ functions with menu-like windows and has a flexible file management system to conveniently store programs and data. The TI-95 offers optional access to both mathematical and statistical features. Mathematics Statistics, and Chemical Engineering, and 8K Constant Memory $^{C18}$ cartridge, a portable printer and a cassette interface.
TEXAS AUTOHOME
123456789012
ON/OFF
DIVISION
AUTHORITY
FIELD 1
FIELD 2
FIELD 3
FIELD 4
FIELD 5
FIELD 6
FIELD 7
FIELD 8
FIELD 9
OFF
ON/OFF
DIVISION
AUTHORITY
FIELD 1
FIELD 2
FIELD 3
FIELD 4
FIELD 5
FIELD 6
FIELD 7
FIELD 8
OFF
It takes more than an ordinary calculator to help make an extraordinary future scientist or engineer.
VOLTA ACEA
SPECIAL EDITION
IH0007
TI's advanced scientific calculators—the TI-60, TI-65 and the TI-95 PROCALC—were designed with all the right scientific mathematical and statistical functions you'll need to get ahead in school and in your career.
These powerful calculators were carefully created to be easy to use. They feature large, color-coded
keys and simple keyboard layouts. This helps you concentrate on real problem solving, instead of solving the mysteries of a complex calculator.
With all the demands your advanced courses place on you, you need the help of an advanced scientific calculator from TI. Copyright © 1988 TI
WINTER HOLIDAYS
WINTER HOLIDAYS
COLUMBIA MUSEUMS
WILLIAMSBURG
ENTITY DIAGRAM
BLOCK DIAGRAM
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
TM Trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated
10B
Monday, August 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
During the week 82.3% of KU students read The Kansan
ADC KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
A Full Service Financial Institution Use It For All of Your Savings and Borrowing Needs
LOANS FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE
AUTO LOANS
BOAT LOANS
LINE OF CREDIT ACCOUNTS
HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS
RECREATIONAL VEHICLE LOANS
VISA CREDIT CARD ACCOUNTS
MASTERCARD ACCOUNTS
MORTGAGE LOANS
NCUA
Telephone: (212) 654-8300
Website: www.ncua.org
FONAL HOUSING LENDER
HIGH EARNING ACCOUNTS
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS
INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS (IRAs)
INTEREST BEARING SHARE DRAFT (CHECKING) ACCOUNTS
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
MEMBER SERVICES
TRAVELER'S CHECKS
MONEY ORDERS
WIRE TRANSFERS
NOTARY SERVICE
FINANCIAL COUNSELLING
VOICE RESPONSE
OPEN TO QUALIFIED MEMBERS AND ELIGIBLE MEMBERS All Services Available To All Members
For more information call or come by:
Hours:
603 West 9th Street
Hours drive-up windows:
8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Monday-Friday
(9th and Louisiana) 749-2224
main office:
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday-Friday
News
Fatty foods reduction urged
Group's survey shows that school lunches are mediocre
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Too many school lunches rate a "C" grade because of their high fat content, a consumer nutrition group said last week, urging cafeterias to serve "wholesale baked nots instead of hot docs.
Ellen Haa, executive director of
Voice for Food and Health
Policy in the District, will
encouraging trends toward fresh
fruit and vegetables in a survey of
But she said the main courses served in school cafeterias "far too often are fried foods" and other dishes high in saturated fat.
"Our young children are a captive audience. We have an opportunity here," Haas said. "We've got to establish lifestyles that have healthy
eating habits."
The $3.7 billion school lunch program, serving some 27 million children, is run by the Department of Agriculture. Surplus commodities are fed to the department's account for 20 percent of the foods used in the program.
That is the root of the problem, according to Public Voice, because the commodities "are often high in fat saturated or sodium."
Public Voice recommended, among other things, that the department provide fresh salads with sodium and sugar permitted in school lunches and distribute health-status information.
But Suzanne S. Harris deputy assistant secretary of agriculture for food and consumer services, said that it would be irresponsible to let
"Nutrition strategies warranted for the general adult population may increasingly low-income children, during period of growth and development."
commodities purchased by the government, as required by law, go unused.
Further, she said, the scientific community does not support setting guidelines for reusable sodium at this time because current recommendations for children are
However, Haas said the National Science Foundation, the National Institutes of Health and the Americans Heart Association agree that fat should not constitute more than one percent of a child's daily calorie intake.
STORY IDEA?
Call 864-4810
Advertise in the Kansan
丽客流
KARATE
附客流
KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWAN GOJU RYU
FREE demonstration and opening meeting TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,7 p.m. Robinson Gymnasium Room 130
Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays
First day of class: Thursday Sept. 1
Beginners at 5:30, Advanced at 6:30
Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
The KU KARATE CLUB studies a traditional style of karate known as:
OKINAWAN GO JIU RYU
KARATE TEACHES: SELF DEFENSE, SELF CONFIDENCE, SELF AWARENESS
For more information contact Rob Pitchart 841-5484
15th and Kasold
Blomgren B&J Johnson LIQUORS
Don't put up with the lights, don't fight the traffic, just drive direct. Convenient, friendly, and serving the KU community.
Your liquor headquarters.
Blomgren B&J Johnson
LIQUORS
Next to Douglas County Bank.
Peppertree Heatherwood Aspen West Quail Creek Meadowbrook Apple Lane Orchard Corners
PRIVACY We have more.
Semi-private baths. Quiet study areas. Weekly maid service.
Semi-private baths. Quiet study areas. Weekly maid service Individually controlled air conditioning. Living on your own without being far from campus Our new "DINE ANYTIME" meal program that allows you to eat when you want so that meal time is no longer a stampede.
NOW OFFERING PRIVATE ROOMS!
We have more. You can too.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913 843 8559
Now leasing for the Fall semester. For information and a tour come by or call 913-843-8559 today!
---
11B
Theatre Central comes to Lawrence
University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 29, 1988
Bv Debbie Bengtson
Kansan staff writer
John Dennis says that according to the “Paces Rated Almanac,” there is more culture for each person in Lawrence than in New York City. He thinks Lawrence is one of the people 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 to build a new company in the Kansas City area since October, 1987.
He and 12 actors, called Theatre Central, will be performing plays at the Lawrence Arts Center starting tomorrow. Dennis said the actors would come from New York, Denver and the Kansas City area. Two University of Chicago alumni, William Scott, will攀高, and Bart Petty, Bolbrook Coll., ill, junior, will act in the first production, "A Man for All Season."
Dennis said that the plays would deal with political injustice.
"It's going to be a quiet political agenda," he said. "We want to look at people faith and conviction standing up for themselves."
Dennis said the company planned to have a summer festival next year. It would consist of two plays and would run from August through September. He said the group eventually would like to have a winter festival.
His 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.
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.
Kansan reporter Monica Hayde contributed information to this report.
2
McCall's Shoes
Put Yourself in our Shoes
BASS CLASSICS.
Bass
Since 1876
Penny Weejun®
Rangeley
McCall's
Shoes
829 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
---
Penny Weejun®
Rangeley
Bass
Since 1876
Q
McCall's Shoes
SAVE MONEY
CLIP AND
REDEEM
KANSAN
COUPONS
COUPONS
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal tigation • Gyne exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care to women with HIV/AIDS 774.
Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
[ ]
[ ]
[ ]
CONGRATULATIONS
TO OUR
NEW PLEDGES!
WELCOME
HOME
, ALPHA
PHI
Beechwood Park Zoo
❤
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers
might save you money.
Steve Wade Elaine Sung news editors
Call 864-4810
SOME PEOPLE RETIRE WITH MORE THAN JUST A GOLD WATCH.
You work hard all your life and what day.
Well, depending on where you work,
you could get cancer.
Over the next several years
the American Cancer Society will be conducting more research into certain lifestyles which could increase cancer mortality.
So know the risks.
Don't smoke.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
How you live may save your life.
"Snap out of smoking!"
SCHOTTING
Story Idea?
"Whenever you feel like smokin a cigarette, instead of smoking the band—the Larry Hagman Special Stop Smoking Wrist Shapun Red Rubber Band American Cancer Society"
AMERICAN
CANCER
SOCIETY*
"I don't want a lot of hype. I just want something I can count on."
1983
Greg Riley-University of North Carolina-Class of 1989
© 1968 AT&T
Some long distance companies promise you the moon, but what you really want is dependable, high-quality service. That's just what you'll get when you choose AIRT Long Distance Service, at a cost that a lot less than you think. You can expect low long distance rates, 24-hour operator assistance, clear connections and immediate credit for wrong numbers. And the assurance that virtually all of your calls will go through the first time. That's the genius of the AIRT Worldwide Intelligent Network.
When it's time to choose,
forget the gimmicks and make
the intelligent choice. A&T
If you'd like to know more about our products or services, like International Calling and the AT&T Card, call us at 1 800 222 0300.
AT&T The right choice.
...
12R
Mondav. August 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Farmers refill feed stock with government hay
The Associated Press
MOSCOW. Idaho — Despite a bounty of good will and aid found here, drought-afflicted Iowa farmers are worried that the Idaho hay they are cutting for hungry livestock back through enough to make it through winter.
"A lot of us guys are just plain out of hay," said Alba, dairyman Don Tibbals, one of the farmers who was to begin cutting last week. "But when things are as bad as they are back home, every little bit helps."
The 64 men, women and teen-agers who arrived late Aug. 23 after a 40-
hour, 1,600-mile bus trip scouted
journals the next day, where they would
begin harvesting hay near Deary.
about 30 miles northeast of Moscow.
The farmers, from south and central lowa, came to the Pauley region of northern Idaho to cut hay on lands set aside for government erosion
hay project.
control program.
At a dinner Wednesday night, the lowans were assigned fields and machinery. Plans were to work from field to field — like an assembly line — until the 4,500 acres of hay were harvested.
Conservation Reserve Program land normally is not farmed, but the U.S. Department of Agriculture has released it for harvest by drought-resistant prairie grasses spokesman for the Idaho Farm Bureau, which is coordinating the
The harvest could take 10 days, but cutting and bailing must be finished by Aug. 31, a deadline set by the Department of Agriculture.
Depending on field conditions, the program was expected to produce
from 1,500 tons to 5,000 tons of hay, which will be shipped without charge to Iowa by the Burlington Northern Railroad.
The lowns said that where there usually are three to four cuttings of hay a season, this year there was one poor harvest.
In addition to donations of transportation, equipment, food and lodging, the Idaho Farm Bureau received assistance in assisting an associate in the harvest, Tracy said.
Plant noise may attract bad insects
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — This summer's drought has caused plants literally to "cry" out for water as they wither, and scientists are trying to determine if their sounds — to highly sensitive ones — are attracting destructive insects.
Department researchers have been using electronic gadgets for more than four years to heat earrows in classrooms. They make noises as cell structures, or water tubes, break down from a lack of water traveling from roots to the soil.
When there is adequate water in soil, the water and nutrients flow back to the soil. When the soil lacks enough water, the tension becomes too great and the soil erosion occurs.
One potential benefit from this kind of research would be new ways of water cultivation, more precisely when to water their fields. Also it could aid in developing new plant varieties, which would be better suited for human use and nutrients from roots to leaves.
Hueack, an entomologist at the department's North Central Forest Experiment Station, East Lansing, Mich., and a colleague, Bill Mattson, think there might be a connection between the noses and flocking of some insects, such as beetles, to drought-damaged trees.
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses.™
available at:
The Etc.
Shop
TM
732 Massachusetts
Monday = Saturday 11-5; 30
Thursday 11-8
When workers aren't there.
business doesn't work
Each year cancer strikes 120,000 in our workforce and causes our force, and causes our earnings to go up $10 billion in earnings. Earnings that American workers might still be generating it may had known the sampe from their themselves from cancer. Protect your employees, your company, and your family from cancer by supporting the American Cancer Society and ask for their free pamphlet. 'Helping Your Employees is Protecting You,' says the organization. Start your company on a policy of good health today.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY*
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
The savings are bigger...
FARM EGG
FOOD 4 LESS.
FOOD 4 LESS.
when you're the bagger!
It's true! At Food 4 Less, we keep costs down and pass the extra savings on to you by eliminating unnecessary "frills," like baggers. You bag your own groceries, and bag the savings at the same time — savings from 10 - 20%!
And you'll always find a superior selection of national brands you buy most,the freshest produce and quality meats...all at the absolute lowest prices in town,every day.
So shop Food 4 Less,and sack the savings!
There can only be one low price leader.
SAVE AT THIS LAWRENCE LOCATION:
2525 Iowa
Open 24 hours
every day
FOOD4LESS
FOOD4LESS
FOOD JLESS
JENO'S
10 oz.
Frozen Pizza
CRISP'n TASTY PIZZA
Buy one - get one FREE
with coupon
Limit one per customer
Limit one per family
Offer good in Lawrence only -
August 29-September 4, 1988
FOOD + LESS
PEPSI
2 liter bottle
FREE with coupon
Limit one per customer
Limit one per family
Offer good in Lawrence only -
August 29-September 4, 1988
PEPSI
FOOD LESS
KRUNCHERS CHIPS
7 oz. any variety
Buy one - get one FREE
with coupon
Limit one per customer
Limit one per family
Offer good in Lawrence only -
September 5-September 11, 1988
Krunchers!
Chocolate Cream Puffs
for longer lives!
FOOD 4 LESS BREAD
16 oz. loaf
FREE with coupon
Limit one per customer
Limit one per family
Offer good in Lawrence only -
September 5-September 11, 1988
13B
University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 29, 1988
Witch doctor catches 397-pound crocodile
The Associated Press
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia - A woman using a satin mask as bait to hunt a man-manatee man-eating crocodile, but the 2020 year-killer crocodile still lives.
Buang Sudin, a 16.4 foot long specimen, weighing 397 pounds, was pulled from a river Aug. 20 and sold to the Farm of the new Farm Strata Times said
The newspaper said the witch doctor, Bakir Ahas Yeep, lured the girl with poison. The chanted, "Bujang Sudin come." It said two other men helped him help the girl.
The report quoted Abang Adris
Abang Suahi, a police officer in
Sarawak state. 540 miles southeast of
Kuala Lumpur.
Police said the people of Sungai Sadong village in Sarawak had been complaining that a crocodile was troubling and chasing them as they
walked along the river bank. They wanted it caught.
Police said they did not know if Buguang Sulin had eaten any humans. The creecodle's companion has, however, seen the subject of massive police hustles.
He is Beijang Senang, which means "easy-going bachelor" in Malay, and he is believed to have been born in Beijing. He means "bachelor Sutin" mean "bachelor Sutin".
Police sharpshooters scoured the rivers in an effort to track down the crocodile. Authorities called witchcraft in a far away area of Indonesia to help.
In 1984, Buigam Senang became famous in Malaysia when he killed a 51-year-old man who was in a boat after an accident. The crocodile killed an 86-year-old man.
Police have stopped looking for Buang Sengal, although there have been occasional reports of him being sighted along various rivers.
Photo Idea?
Call 864-4810
News Advertising
KANSAN
864-4810
864-4358
50c WASH
OPEN 24HRS
50c WASH
INDEPENDENT CORNER OF LAUNDROMAT 9TH & MISSISSIPPI
LOWEST PRICE IN LAWRENCE
CARLOS SOSA
CARLOS SOSA GRAFICOLES LONDON VIRGINIA MILTON HARRIS
P
PETER HARRISON
Analyzing and designing bridges developed model of a double-spaced arch bridge. The HP-285 helps arch
SELLA VAY DLONGIN
University of Virginia, Fi nance. Studies fluctuating stock and money market trends. Assisted head trade in Yen at Chicago Mercantile Exchange The HP 12C with
C Santa Cruz, Marine Biol
gistics studies behavior of blue
whales and effect of environment
on distribution of marine
mammals. The new an
to use H-228 is a built-in
University of Michigan, MBA candidate. Assisted on project for GM The HP-17Boffense easyalgebra entry. Plus time value of money, cash flow and linear regression to
New Achievers in HEAVY METAL, SWING, BLUES and Motown. HP Solvels bet enter her own formulas and solve for any variable Hewlett Packard's calculators are for your success
rates, not present value and
internal rate of return. He can
even create his own custom
programs The HP-12C is the
established standard in fi-
ancial calculation.
giving net access to the most commonly used scientific equations Statistics with linear regression And alga bacie entry The ideal student science calculator
We never stop asking "What if..
HP 28S SCIENTIFIC
CALCULATOR
HP 12C FINANCIAL
CALCULATOR
5 1095
HEWLETT PACKARD
ECONOMIC BANK
R = SQRT(Z^2 + N)
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
-1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9
G-3
Calculator
0.500.00
ENTER
ENTER
HP-22S SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR
HP-17B BUSINESS
CALCULATOR
Calculator
List Price
Calculator List Price Sale Price
HP-22S 59.00 43.00
HP-32S 69.00 50.00
HP-27S 110.00 79.00
HP-28S 235.00 169.00
HP-41CX 245.00 179.00
HP-41CV 175.00 126.00
HP-12C 79.00 58.00
HP-17B 110.00 79.00
HP-19B 175.00 126.00
Sale Price
Look for them at your Kansas and Burge Unions.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
With the right HP calculator, there's no telling what you can achieve.
A+
STORY IDEA?
KANSAS and BURGE UNIONS
TAEKWONDO * JUDO * KARATE
UNIFORMS
Quality: $22.00 - $25.00
(see classifieds all week)
Call: (913) 354-7888 or (913) 296-9202
Topeka. Ks.
--only $1199. complete
Save $300.
ALBUM BLOW OUT
25% OFF
WITH COUPON
valid through September 1, 1988
(not valid for CD, Cassette, or Sale items)
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
the GRAMOPHONE shop
三角
Welcome Back!
- Complete System Special ['till Sept. 17th]
Leading Eagle Model "D" 2 drives, amber monitor, wordprocessor, speller, merge, print driver, calibration software, tape recorder.
--simply place a non-commercial classifier ad in the Kansan and you'll get a coupon for
- 50% Off any diskettes (dake in stock, order required, valid until 9/17)
Maxell, Verbatim, Precision, Generic, 5.25", 3.5"
Connecting Point
COMPUTER
COMPUTER CENTER
804 New Hampshire St.
Downtown Lawrence
843-7584 *Open Mon-Sat*
Limit 10 disks per person. Not good with other offers
Run a classified ad and get a
Small Frozen Yogurt
FREE
That's right,
simply place a non-commercial classified ad
The thinnest ice cream cone is the smallest.
FREE Small Frozen Yogurt At FLAVORS
For a limited time, you can get a coupon good for a free small frozen yogurt when you place a Kansan classified ad. It's as easy as coming to the Kansan offices, 119 Stauffer-Flint to place your pre-paid auto sales, for rent, for sale, lost, miscellaneous, personal or wanted classified *
*Offer good for non-business private party ads only.* 1 coupon per person. **Must be valid at least 16 weeks prior to booking.** **Must purchase YOLLOW COURT FOUND GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER**
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
119 Stafer-Flint Hall Mon-Fri. 8-5 864-4358
FLAVORS
FLAVORS
9th h & Indiana
10:30 a.m.- 12:30
(late nights)
---
7
14B
Monday, August 29, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Welcome 1988
Theta Pledge
Class!
We love you,
the Actives.
Experience
the feel
you get when
the house lights
go down and
the curtain
goes up
Volunteer for the Usher Corps Performing Arts
Ambassadors to the Petc.
The Usher Corps attends
*the event where you are featured featuring Amber Events, and to give a speech*
*the event where you are presented with a gift of dedicated merchandise*
*the event where you are presented with a gift of dedicated merchandise*
*the opportunity for guest engagement with senior pet care professionals*
Get yourself inducted and bring a friend to the
Ashland Hospital and give it a second life.
Diversify the hospital by adding new facili-
ties. Expand the Maggie Hall for the
special guest hotel or build a competition
to be the organization
let us be your special guest
on the road that could be
the KU User Corps is for YOU!
Happy Hour!
THE Palace Cards & Gifts
Воянтон
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
(the fun stuff!)
- Calendars
- Pens & Pencils
- Organizers * Note Pads & Post-Its
- Memo Boards - Frames
- Baskets
- Candy & Balloons
Candles & Bath Supplies
Mon-Fri. 9:30-8:30 | Sat. 9:30-5:30 | Sun. 1.5
843-109-99 | In *Downtown* & 8th and *Mass*.
STORY IDEA?
1. **B** (A) 2. **C** (A) 3. **D** (A) 4. **E** (A) 5. **F** (A) 6. **G** (A) 7. **H** (A) 8. **I** (A) 9. **J** (A) 10. **K** (A) 11. **L** (A) 12. **M** (A) 13. **N** (A) 14. **O** (A) 15. **P** (A) 16. **Q** (A) 17. **R** (A) 18. **S** (A) 19. **T** (A) 20. **U** (A) 21. **V** (A) 22. **W** (A) 23. **X** (A) 24. **Y** (A) 25. **Z** (A)
Words are great, but . . .
words alone can't express the excitement of a dream season!
Call 864-4810
Announcing the University of Kansas 1988-89 University Theatre Series
Call the Murphy Hall Box Office: 913/864-3982
You just can't beat the excitement of live theatre!!!
*"Whose Life Is It Anybody?*
A drama of medical ethics by
Brian Clark
November 11-12 &
18-19,1988
Season Tickets Now on Sale
Buy Season Tickets now.
Save Time and Money later!
Convention
award-winning productions
featured nightly
February 22-26, 1989
"Return to the Sailowell
A new play in verse by
Whitelock Johnson
featuring magician Dwayne
Horton from September 29,
October 2, 1988
*American College Theatre Festival Region V-South Companion
All performances in the Cratton-Prever Theatre
I'm Not Rappaport
By Herb Gardner
Starting Moses Gurn and
Louis Sloan
May 4, 1989
The Tiny Award-winning
music by Jake Masteroff,
John Kander, and Fred Ebb
April 14-16 & 20, 1922
Richard Taylor, said his group plans to publish the responses it receives before the November general election, because it sends to about 35,000 households.
If we're really serious about the "alcohol-impaired driver, the drinking driver, this is it." Taylor said Thur-Spring, who was hard on work this. This is the big one.
Taylor's group has long pushed for stricter laws against driving under the influence, but it advocated a package of legislation designed to increase DUI penalties.
TOPEKA — The state's temperate organization has started an intense lobbying effort to strengthen the alcohol drive by decreasing the amount of alcohol people must have in their home be considered legally intoxicated.
The group, Kansans for Life at Its Best, sent letters to Gov. Mike Huckabee, asking them to endorse a proposal to change the legal definition of intoxication from a blood alcohol level of 0.1 percent to
DUI law called lenient
Temperance group pushes for change
24 issu $13.97 MP
**Sparks Illustrated**
**Muhmual Ali**
54 ss 321 3
54 ss 361
MC Newark at 321 50
reg $27 94 28 ss $16.66 SI2
newstand $36 108 ss $44.26
**Sports**
**Mohammed Ali**
**Mohammed Ali**
54 ss $32.13 $1
ss $46.28 No
Num 1048
28 ss $16.66 $12
Num 1048
28 ss $16.66 $12
**Sports**
**Mohammed Ali**
Sports Illustrated
Muhammad Ali
THE NEW YORK TIMES-PUBLISHED
The Associated Press
The group's president, the Rev.
people LIFE
BETTE
LIVY
52 ss $30.94
reg $61.88
Newsstand $88.88
26 ss $15.47 P2Q
13 ss $16.25 LI
Newsstand $35.40
LIFE
9
"We'll make a campaign issue out of it," Taylor said.
27 iss $23.99 FT
reg $47.97
Newstand $94.50
THE ARTIST
INNOVATOR
*s $23.90 FT
POPULAR
Taylor acknowledged that no state currently has a 65 percent legalization level. However, he noted that the law and Uttah have 68 percent levels.
NEW WOMAN
52 iss $23.40 NE
15 iss $41.08 NE
Newsstand $104
15 iss $11.25 NE2
104 iss $46.80 NE2
Cher
WEIGHT WATCHERS
12 iss $13.97 WW
reg $13.97
Mon. D S
Tue. A P
Wed. L C
Thurs. Y
Fri. A
Sat.
CAR & DRIVER
yr $11.99 CJ
reg. $16.98
Praise Song
PEACE LIVES
PSYCHOLOGY LOOK
WORLD PRESS
LUNCH SERVED DINNER SPECIALS DRINKS
11:00-3:00 3:00-8:30
USA TODAY
65 iss $23.95 UU
reg $32.50
ATLANTIC
P iss $9.95
reg $9.95
CYCLE WORLD
yr $7.97 CW
req $15.94
WRITER'S DIGEST
9 iss $12.47 WD
reg $18
ENJOY OUR FALL. SPECIALS AT THE WHEEL
yr $11.97 MH
req $15
REVIEW
yr $16.97 AW
1 yr $8 P*
reg $15.99
Newstand $23.40
POPULAR
PHOTOGRAPHY
12 iss $6.99 PI
AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHER
iss $5.98 AP
WORKING MOTHER
24 iss $12.95 WM
reg $25.90
GULF
yr $9.97 GI
reg $15.94
SKI
iss $6.97 S
reg $9.94
1 yt $19.95 V
reg $37.44
GAME DAYS AT THE WHEEL
Modern Photography
1 yr $6.99 MP
reg $13.98
Fall Fun at The Wheel
14th & Ohio
PRACTICAL
HOT ROD
2 iss $11.95
reg $17.94
$2 Pitcher 50 Drinks
$1.50 Well Drinks
$1.25 Tonic Drinks
$2 Pitcher 50 Drinks
75 Kami & Watermelon Shot
1001 HOME IDEAS
l yr $11 DI
reg $22
TELLO STREAM
1 (91) 72-8745
reg $15.94
Newcastle $23.40
Pyramid Pizza
Always 1 Slices
50° Tacos
2 for 1 Burger
Burger & Fries 2
**WORLD TENNIS**
2 iss $7.97 W
req $15.94
WOMEN'S SPORTS
12 iss $10.95 WO
reg $12.95
WASHINGTON POST
26 iss $19.50 WP
reg $21
ON GREAT MAGAZINES
The tradition carries on and on and on...
YOUNG MISS
0 iss $10.95 YM
reg $14
THE WHEEL
LAWRENCE, KS.
AT EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNTS
Please allow 6-8 weeks for weeklies and 6-12 weeks for others to start
Special rates are subject to publisher's change and good in U.S.A.
WORKING WOMAN
Enchanted
Days
Begins
Song
Brings
You
99. 95 EDU reg $17.94 Newsstand $35.40
SAVE UP TO 80%
EBONY •
yr $12
reg $16
1 yr $20 NW
reg $32
Newstand $12
2 vrs $40 NW2
GOURMET
12 iss $12.50
reg $18
CHANGING TIMES
12 iss. $18 CH
reg $18
MENU
SALONS
HOTELS
NICHORES
MUSIC
DANCE
BAR
GYM
reg $19.94
Newsstand $30
AUDIO
2 iss $9.97 A
Reg $19.94
HUMPTY DUMPTY
1 yr $9.97 HU
reg $11.95
Organic Gardening
12 iss $11.88 OG
reso $13.97
MONEY MAKER
yr $9.98 MN
rep $13.98
alerts weeneen
Cold Win Weenie
1 yr $12.95 PA
reg $20 1 yr $15.95 SV
CHILD LIFE
yr $9.97
reg $11.95
BASEBALL
DIGEST
iss $9.97
ESSENCE •
yr $9.96
reg $12
reg $20 1 yr $15.95 SV
newstand $23.40 newstand $21
Popular science
HARPER'S BAZAAR
6 iss $15.90 HB
reg $15.90
MOTHER JONES
yr $16 M
reg $24
VIDEO MRKTPLCE
6 iss $9.97 VM
reg $12
reg $13.94
Newsstand $21
58.97 P
BASKETBALL DIGEST ss $7.97
12 iss $15.96 ON
reg $24
Newstand $36
RADIO ELECTRONICS 1 yr $15.97 RA
目
SOCCER DIGEST
iss $7.97 SD
reg $9.95
US
26 iss $15.97 UI
reg $23.95
VIDEO REVIEW
yr $7.97 VR
rep $12
Burberry Mac
CHILDREN'S
DIGEST
: $9.97
COMPUTER TITLES
yr $33.80 TW
reg $37.44
Newstand $39
Magazine Term Tarm Bag reg. Magn Reg. Uptime A+ Apple Computer 12 ms 12 ms 14.97 14.97 Classroom Computing 8 ms 18 ms CD 22.50 16.00 Computer's Galette 8 ms 18 ms CD 25.00 16.00 Computer's Galette 8 ms 18 ms CD 25.00 16.00 Family Computing 12 ms FC 19.97 10.99 High Technology 12 ms FC 19.00 12.95 Mac User 12 ms MCU 27.00 14.97 Mac World 12 ms MW 30.00 14.97 PC Computing 12 ms PG 36.78 14.97 PC Magazine 12 ms PG 36.78 14.97 PC World 12 ms PW 39.00 14.97 PC Personal Computing 1 year PW 39.00 14.97 PC Personal Computing 1 year PW 39.00 14.97
FANTASY & SCI. FICTION
0 iss $15
1 yr $27.95 BW
reg $39.95
Newstand $102
33 iss $17.95 BW2
Harper's Magazine
1 yr $11.97 HA
reg $18
W 1 vr $19.98 NK
CONSUMER'S
DIGEST
$9.97
MADE IN THE U.S.A.
TV PACIFIC
60 MINUTE SHOW
1st VIEW $33.80
JOURNEY
yr $19.97
LH
yr $19.95
HEALTH
r $11
reg $22
FOOTBALL
DIGEST
iss $9.97
ROAD & TRACK
r$12.99 R1
reg $19.94
U.S.News
1955 CAREER GUIDE
BEST JOBS
OR DESTINATION
reg $35
Newsstand $97.50
The Duke
The Duke
$22 us $29.12
reg $58.24
Newcastle $10.12
St Louis $12.04
04 us $28.44
INSTRUCTOR
iss $11.97
reg $22.22
PICK UP ONLY AT LEGEND
OFFICIAL GOLF PROVINCE
GOLF DIRECTOR
TOP TEAM
TOP SHOOTING
TOP DRIVER
TOP DEBUTANT
STEREO REVIEW
12 iss $6.97 ST
reg $13.94
SUCCESS
iss $8.97
reg $17.94
TENNIS
yt $8.97
reg $17.94
FOR FASTER SERVICE CALL 1-800-852-0852
R MAIL PROMOTION TO: UNIVERSITY SUBSCRIPTION - DOWNERS GROWS IL 60155
LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE
1. Guaranteed lowest price or we will refund the difference.
2. We will refill you with a unused portion of a subscription ordered through us.
**TO ORDER:** Just write the codes for the magazines you wish to order
(example TEXT TV GUILD) circling "6" to renew. Print your name and
address mail to us.
R R R R R R R
□ Mrs. □ Mr.
Address
City ... State ... Zip
□ College Student, Year of grad. 19 ... Educator □ Administrator
School Name ... 3863
□ Budget Plan (% per month) ▼ Bill Me ▼ Enclosed $
Sign Here ... (Payable to USS)
□ VISA □ MASTERCARD Good thru
Card No. ...
* Payment with order only * Only for new subscription
.
Partly cloudy
Few clouds and highs in the 80s this afternoon. Forecast on page 2.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1880 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday
August 30,1988
Vol. 99, No. 3
(USPS 650-640)
Women, minority profs at KU
Officials say new hirings are 'stride in the right direction'
By Terry Bauroth
Kansan staff writer
KU officials said yesterday that they were pleased with the number of tenure-track and tenured minority and women professors hired this academic year, but agreed that more progress was needed.
The University hired 21 causation women, 48 causation men, four Hispanic men, six Asian Pacific Islander men, and one African American of a total of 69 new faculty members.
"This is the best news I've heard all summer," said Judith Ramaley, KU executive vice chancellor.
About 44 percent of the new hires
were women or minorities. Ramalay said that if KU continued during the war, it would be necessary to proportion of women and minorities, the University would be well its way forward.
"A diversified faculty attracts a diversified body." Ramaley said
Susan Clinez, a member of KU's Minority Issues Task Force, said the hires were a step in the right direction.
"This shows a real effort is being made," she said. "Aimative action guidelines are in place and this is a stride in the right direction."
Collins said yesterday that a task
force subcommittee had recently submitted a study on recruiting and retaining minority faculty and staff who had not been made public that it had not been made public.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, attributed the number of women and minifores hired to the individual departments' increased awareness to the need for a diverse faculty and also to the University's overall emphasis on women in minifores early in the hiring process.
"Keep the spirit of affirmative action in mind and everyone will improve on the hiring of women and
minorities." Brinkman said
Kleyen Hayden, assistant to the executive vice chancellor, said that the University continually had commitment to a more diverse faculty.
"Everyone involved wants to see a greater increase." Hayden said. "It's not a significant number. KU still has a war to go."
Margin of Excellence funds made 15 of the 76 positions possible, said Cathy Blumenfeld, an assistant in the office of academic affairs. She said the number of retirements and resignations opened up other positions.
'Kansas' will debut at Topeka premiere
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The motion picture "Kansas" will premiere in Topeka Sept. 22, the night before it begins showing at theaters throughout the country. Jerry Jones, director of the FX Film Commission, said Monday.
The movie, which tells the story of a couple of young drifters who come to Kansas and wind up on the wrong side of the law, was last shot
year in Topeka, Lawrence, Valley Falls and other locations.
Jones said he was trying to line up someone connected with the film to attend the premiere, but hadn't much luck so far. The stars, and not Carthy, Matt and Leslie, are his other commitments, he said.
The name of the theater playing host to the premiere will be announced later.
Student dollars help Lawrence
By Jay A. Cohen
Kansan staff writer
One hundred million dollars. An impressive figure. People have been killed for a lot less.
Lawrence merchants and land lords take less drastic measures, but the amount they obtain from University of Kansas student may be in the
The KU office of admissions estimates a student's cost of living, after taxes, for a dorm room at $4,000. Multiply that by the 26,300 students enrolled fall and the total cost is $59,800.
While it is difficult to determine exactly how much of that money is spent in Lawrence students are an important factor in the local economy. The 1967 Lawrence City Budget expenditures, for example, were more than $5 million. That's less than half of what students are estimated to spend.
"The student population is a good, strong and stable market," said Bill Martin, director of economic development for Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
At first glance Martin thought the $100 million figure seemed a little high. But when comparing that figure with 1967 estimated gross sales in the United States, which indicated that students, roughly one-third of the population, would account for one-sixth of sales. Martin said $100 million
A study done in 1986 found that students spent more than $4 million a month on discretionary items. The average amount of investment or about $6 million during the academic year.
In addition to discretionary items, the Belden Associates University of Kansas Market Study found that 31 percent of major purchases during a 12-month period. For example, 31 percent of RU students purchased home video or stereo equipment in addition to computers or computer computers or accessories or soch; 24 percent bought furniture; 11 percent售现金 car and 11 percent售商品.
Fire codes enforced
The students are also important or local banks. Mack Cock, president of the First National Bank of Lawrence at Ninth and Massachusetts streets, said that the bank made $6 to $7 million worth of student loans annually, and that students had a little more than $1 million on deposit. The bank also used to handle increased business as the students returned to campus.
FirstBank, 655 Iowa St., which handles the University Fee Account, processed approximately $20 million worth of checks during KU's annual budget. The state's Pooled Money Investment Board said. In return for bank services, the University maintains a compensating balance of $725,000 in account, which does not pay interest. Students are only half of the story.
The University of Kansas currently employs 4,230 full time faculty and staff. For fiscal year 1988, the University budget includes about $80 million in salaries; $44 million in operating expenditures, and $20 million in investment.
Plan to comply
Greek houses get expensive renovations
According to the Lawrence fire department, the following houses have submitted plans which will be used them to comply to city fire codes by Dec. 31.
Acacia
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Tau Delta
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Kappa Theta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Theta Chi
Delta Delta Delta
Sigma Kappa
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi Alpha
The following houses plan to correct violations with full sprinkler systems by December 31, 1989.
Delta Chl
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Phi Kappa Psi
Triangle
Zeta Beta Tau
By James Farquhar Kansan staff writer
Most KU sorority and fraternity houses were cluttered this summer with electricians, plumbers and carpenters.
Workers were scrambling to upgrade houses to comply with the Lawrence fire code before students arrived this fall.
Half of KU3's 38 fraternities and half of KU9's 16 fraternies are up to fire code standards. The university houses press onward as deadlines established by the Lawrence Fire Commission.
Fourteen houses hope to meet
the deadline set by law.
Twelve houses plan to
barr. Five other houses plan to
build a full sprinkler system by
installing pipes in every house.
Barr and Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McWain decided to extend the deadline for houses installing a fire alarm and the lack of qualified workmen.
Any houses whose renovations are not complete by their deadlines may face legal trouble, Barr said.
"If the houses are not up to code when I inspect over winter break, I may file complaints," he said.
It wouldn't be the first time.
Lawrence flicks officials occasionally have used judicial muscle to stress the importance of the
violations, ranging from a lack of outings in sleepy dorms to the need for hard-wire fire alarms or expensive fire escapes.
In April, four houses were issued citations for lack of action on their projects.
Citations against Pi Kappa Theta, 1914 Stewart Ave.; Alpha Kappa Sigma, 1918 Stewart Ave.; Kappa Sigma, 1945 Emery Road; and Alpha Kappa Lambda, 2012 Stewart Ave., were eventually dropped after the houses began falling.
More recently, Triangle, 1144 W.
11th St., pleaded guilty Aug. 19 to
nine fire code violations in
Triangle and the surrounding area.
Triangle's $900 fine was suspended
at the hearing on the condition that the renovations be complete by December 31.
Barr said he pressed charges against the Triangle house because it was not following on its plan of compliance.
Fire codes are an issue after
series of four KU greek house
fires in Georgia that caused fire
at Sigma Phi Epision, 1645
Tennessee St. which caused more
Lawrence fire officials reexamined the city's fire code and decided fire hazards in greek houses had to be eliminated. Once, Greek houses needed only to be up to the fire code standards of the
particular building's era
“This grandfather clause was dangerous,” Barr said at a news conference in May. “It had to be changed.”
Barr said some had procristinated for years in eliminating fire hazards, hoping to avoid the expense.
But their procrastination backfired. Last summer, fire of a gas tank at a campus animation of all Greek house, clining to 10 to 30 fire code violations
In the past year, sorority and fraternity house corporate boards, bodies governing house upkeep, have spent massive amounts of unplanned time and unbudgeted fire code improvements.
Frank Baxter, corporate board president of Acacia, said Acacia, 1100 Indiana St., spent $3,000 on hard-wire smoke detectors alone.
Fire escapes are costly stumbl-
ing. Lambia Chi Alpha, 1918 Stewart Ave,
Delta Delta Delta, 1650 Oxford Road,
and Sigma Kappa, 1392.
Gayle Anderson, corporate board president for Lambda Chi Alpha, said the house received injections from a range ranging from $30,000 to $80,000.
Please see FIRE. p. 5 col. 1
McCollum Hall rates IDs thumbs up
THE JAPANESE IN ASSOCIATION
OFFICE OF NEW YORK LIFE
ASSOCIATE JAPANESE ASSOCIATION
STUDENTS UNION
Sarah Chitenden, Overland Park sophomore and desk assistant at McCollum Hall, proudly displays one of the hall's identification cards marked with her thumb print. Chitenden staged about 800 of the ID cards to distinguish them from other residence hall cards.
By M. Meredith Relph Kansan staff writer
Residence hall identification cards are intended to boost hall security and to speed up serving lines in the cafeterias.
Each peach-colored card issued to McCollom residents is emblazoned with a royal blue thumbnail. The design was not intended to befuddle students, but some apparently thought the print was funny. We have asked how the University was able to get their fingerprints.
But the new McCollum Hall ID cards have caused a lot of confusion.
Hall DIs are laminated cards bearing the resident's name and hall. The eight KU residence halls inscribe their colors by color or design.
Randi Schneider, residence hall director at McColum, said all halls did something to make their IDs unique.
Actually, each McColm resident is carrying the thumbprint of Sarah Chubbler, Overland Park and McColm desk assistant.
Chittenden said she was just "in the right place at the right time" to have her thumbprint on the cards. She printed the print to cause such an uproar
"Last year, Lewis Hall had an LJ in the back. This Hassinger has not. "It's just makes them more personal," it just makes them more personal, and it's easier for security to see what is going on."
"We thought the thumbprint would be fun." Chittenden said.
"Sarah and I work at the desk, and I was so busy, while all she did was put her thumbprint on those cards." Shreefer said.
Karina Shreree, a Wichita sophomore who works at McColum's front desk, said the only problem she had with the new cards was the time it took Chittenden to stump 800 of them.
Not all residents were confused about the decoration. Heather Yates, White Cloud sophomore, has a new desk with unique and spacious up hill life.
"All these people would come up and say 'Is that my finger?！' she said. "And I'd say, Yeah, they told me, 'Is that your finger?' you know, just kidnapped them."
Shreeher thought the concern over the thumbsprint was amusing, and had fun with the students who asked her about the cards.
"I thought it was cool," Yates said. "I wasn't naive enough to think it was mine."
Yates said she heard someone talking to the desk assistant about the print on his card.
"He asked how they got his fingerprint," Yates said. "People were really freaking out."
Schneider said there had not been a real problem with the cards.
"We had a few questions, but we explained that the print made the IDs more personal," she said.
Much of the confusion has been cleared up, now that students are getting坠息 in residence hall and she has an idea for next year's halls. *IDA*
"I think we should put lip prints on them," she said.
The Associated Press
Public opinion against air shows in Germany
FRUNKFURT, West Germany — A leader of the environmentalist Greens party yesterday demanded the ouster of West Germany's leading a leftist attack spiked by fatal air crash in Ramstein.
Even before the flaming Italian jet fighter hurled into a crowd of spectators Sunday, West Germans had been embroiled in a bitter debate about low-level military training but this density populated country.
Related story p. 6.
Air force crashes since March had led to pressure on Defense Minister Rupert Schultz to revise rules for the flights to cut down on noise and pollution.
Many people have been calling for even greater curbs.
A dozen protesters hold up banners outside the Ramante gate on Sunday in Bombay to demand justice in a watch in to watch the low-level stunt flights at Europe's largest military base.
"We're afraid," said one banner "Enough low-level flights."
Alfred Mechtersmeier, the leading Greens member in the Defense Committee of Parliament, made the call for Scholz's resignation.
The accident touched off sharp statements from West German's leftists, who targeted Scholz for allowing the military to stage such
The protesters also said they were afraid of accidents at the various military air shows staged throughout the country.
"He bears the primary responsibility for the Ramstein catastrophe,"
Party spokeswoman Christa Venneregs added a morning news conference. "Both low-level training missions and air show are irresponsible."
said Mechtersmeier, whose party also is known for its staunch anti-NATO stance.
Walke Kolber, a member of Parliament from the leftist-lefthand Social Democratic Party, told reporters, "The events in Ramstein proves in a bribe way how dangerous such attacks are for civil spectators."
SDP spokewoman Rose Gosee said, "We demand a clear statement, that air shows of this type will no longer take place with German military members, and we call on the federal government to explain to the NATO allies that such demonstration will no longer welcome on German soil."
Sharply criticizing the organizers of the event, Kolbaw added: "We don't have weapons to stage shows filled with the public."
The SPD is the main opposition party in the federal government.
Later yesterday, Scholz called off future air shows, at least for the time being, under pressure built up even before a representative Christian Democratic Union.
Listist members of the Lutheran Church also joined in with criticism of the nation's military.
Pastor Konrad Luebert of the Committee for Peace, Disarmament and Cooperation called for a ban on air shows and level-missions.
"And not only that, a disarmament or both conventional and nuclear weapons should be the text mankind and to secure peace." The pastor said in a statement.
7
---
2
Tuesday, August 30, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Amnesty International would like to announce their 1st open meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 30 at 7 p.m. in the East Gallery of the Kansas Union.
For further information,
contact Frank Housh - 841-0853
Enjoy smooth, creamy
Frozen Yogurt
I Can't Believe It's
YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
-Free Samples-
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
Open: 11 a.m. -11 p.m. Daily
Noon: 11 a.m. -Sundays
Frozen Yogurt
I Can't Believe It's
YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
Bite the Big One!
Vello Sub
Subman Delivers!
841-3268, 841-A SUB
FACTORY-DIRECT DISCOUNT OUTLET
CHEAP
RUGS
FOR STUDENT ROOMS
OVER 1000 RUGS 40%-75% OFF REMNANTS & ROLL ENDS
- CASH COUPON *
THROW
RUGS
2 for $8
(or 1 for $5)
HUNDREDS OF RUGS
WITHIN THE
BUYING PERMIT
TRUCKLOAD OF RUGS
DIRECT FROM AMERICA'S
BIGGEST CARMILLAT MET
ON-CEA-YA PRICES
BUY-BACK GUARANTEE
We will give you cash back at the end of the school year for any Rug-O-Rama Rug.
Details at store.
FREE DELIVERY ON CAMPUS IN AUGUST!
- CASH COUPON *
SAVE
$5 to $20
MONEY-SAVING
COUPONS ATTACHED
TO EVERY RUG!
AUG. 20-31
OPEN DORM DAY, AUG. 21, 12-5 p.m.
RUG·O·RAMA
RUG·O·RAMA
CLOSEOUT SUPERSTORE
30th & IOWA • 843-3838
WE HAVE STANDARD DORM ROOM SIZES
&
Mostly clear and warmer this afternoon with a
tenth light. It is now taller than
tonight with a low dropping to 61 degrees.
Lawrence weather From the KU WEATHER service
Forecast
OUT-OF
TOWN
CHECKS
AND
CREDIT
CARDS
ACCEPTED
Slightly warmer
High: 83*
Low: 61*
Key
Rain T-Storms
Snow Ice
North Platte 86/57 Sunny
Omaha 86/32 Party doudy
Omaha 86/32 Party doudy
Goodland 84/60 Partly sunny
Saline 82/64 Mostly sunny
Topoke 81/61 Mostly sunny
Kansas City 80/92 Mostly sunny
Cokelam 81/18 Sunny
St. Louis 80/61 Mostly sunny
Dodge City 85/62 Mostly sunny
Wichita 85/65 Sunny
Chanute 85/66 Sunny
Springfield 84/60 Sunny
Forced by Mike LaPierre
Arizona to host the Iowa high and spring games
Wednesday
Mostly sunny
85/61
HIGH LOW
Wednesday
many sunny
85/61
HIGH LOW
Thursday
mostly sunny
87/63
Friday
showers
87/64
Saturday
clearing
84/59
day
Mc
I
Sunday
Thursday
Mostly sunny
87/63
Friday
Showers
87/64
Saturday
Clearing
84/59
The nation
The nation
Boston 82/42
Denver 86/51
Chicago 75/58
New York 79/65
Los Angeles 83/73
Phoenix 100/82
Dallas 91/72
Florida
Texas
California
Miami 88/75
A *pure and its contents*, valued at $271.50, was taken from a car parked at the corner of 20th and 60th Street in Chicago, reported. The passenger's window was broken to gain entry into the car. A *moped valued at $400* was taken Saturday in the 1000 block of Massasauga Street, Lawrence police reported.
A radar detector, an equalizer, a vehicle brake and a stair camera. The camera is mounted from a parked car in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police station.
Police Record
A bicycle valued at $25 was taken Saturday from the front porch of a residence in the 1100 block of Kendall Street. Lawrence police reported
A herringbone necklace valued at $280 was taken Saturday from a woman at a club in the 1600 block of West 32rd Street. Law enforcement police
The Student Assistance Center is offering an Academic Skill Enhancement Program from 6:30 to 9 p.m. today in 3140 Wescoe Hills
Lingerie valued at $125 was taken Saturday from a car parked in the 1300 block of West Campus Road, Lawrence police reported.
A radar detector valued at $140 was taken Saturday from a car parked in the 1000 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
A parked pick-up truck valued at $10,000 was taken Friday from the 600 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported.
Environs will conduct its first meeting at 4:30 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union
On Campus
ATTENTION
The Wagon Wheel's dinner specials begin at 5:30 not 3:30!
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Techniques to help students of any foreign language with...
- reading    * listening    * writing
* speaking    * testing    * mental blocks
FREE! Thursday, September 1
7 to 9 p.m.
200 W. 43rd St.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
THE STRONG HOUSE
SAC
MERCANTILE
2013
GRILL
Shake It Up!
8 varieties of triple thick & creamy shakes
12th & Oread * Above Yello Sub * 841-2310
KU
ku
ADIVIDEND TALE
Once there was a student at KU who saved all of his cash (and check) receipts from the KU Bookstores. He knew that one day his receipts would bring him fame and fortune. Soon he had a vast collection of cash (and check) receipts.
Finally, redemption day was proclaimed and the student brought all his cash (and check) receipts to the KU Bookstore. He received about 6% back from all the cash (and check) receipts he had saved. He didn't really become famous, but he did become richer.
KU
M
A wonderful service and happy ending.
All yours from the KU Bookstores
**You can be richer, too.** Save all your cash (and check) receipts this semester. Then, one day in the future, redemption day will be announced and you can turn all your cash (and check) receipts in for about a 6% refund.
The End
KU
Bird
KU
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Singers, Dancers and Instrumentalists
The KU JAZZ PROGRAM Has a Place for YOU
Ensembles include:
Jazz Singers
Jazz Choir II
Jazz Ensemble I, II, III
Jazz Combo
- College credit
- Tours
- Performances with major artist
- Experience
- Fun!
For Further information contact:
KU Band office
Dr. Ronald McCurdy
214 Murphy Hall
864-3367
Auditions begin the first week of classes!
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August 30, 1988
3
AIDS study begins at Watkins
By Mark Fagan
Students who have their blood tested this fall at Watkins Memorial Health Center may become anonymous participants in an AIDS study by the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta.
The five-year national study, sponsored by the American College Health Association and the CIC, included a randomized, national heterosexual, sexually-active population, said Charles Yockey Wankins, chief of staff and director of the study.
"We know the high-risk people are: intravenous drug users, homosexuals and frequent blood donors. We've seen that there never been a study of this size done on this type of population before. We think it will be a big challenge."
He said the first results, broken down into five regions, would be available in March 1989. The University of Kansas, along with the University of North Carolina and Missouri State University, is in the Midwest region.
Yockey said he expected fewer people to test positive for the AIDS virus in the Midwest region than in the East or West regions, but was unsure of what the study would uncover.
W,
We know who the high-risk people are: intravenous drug users, homosexuals and frequent blood recipients such as hemophiliacs. But there's never been a study of this size done on this type of population before. We think it will be a generous gift of knowledge to AIDS research.
- Charles Yockey Watkins chief of staff
"We have fewer intravenous drug users in the Midwest, so I would hope that we have fewer people infected," he said. "But as to the overall results, I don't have a clue. Nobody does."
Yockey said Watkins would be sending 1,000 samples to the CDC in mid-November. In Atlanta, KU's samples will be mixed with the two other Midwest schools in the study. Then in January, the
results for all 20 schools in the study will be tabulated.
Watkins officials last week randomly began collecting the samples, which are taken from blood that otherwise would be discarded after lab work. They said Lab services at Watkins will not change
"From a student standpoint, you can't tell any difference," he said.
Yockey said that it was important for students to understand that the study was completely anonymous and that they should not fear coming to Watkins for lab work. Donor identification is stripped before selection, and only the donor's race, age and sex remains with the vial.
In a referendum vote during last April's Student Senate elections, 70 percent of the student body favored taking part in the study. Pam Holley, who has been a professor, said that the vote showed student confidence
"I hope that all the attention on this subject has been very clear and shows that there is no danger to the student," she said. "I hope nobody's scored in this exam." A reader asked the referendum, I don't believe anybody will be
THE SCHOOL OF LITERATURE
SUNY NYU STATES UNIVERSITY
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, left, talks with David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, before Convocation.
Campus opens with pride to new year
By Cindy Harger
Chancellor Gene A. Buring yesterday landed the University of Kansas as one of the states' and nation's foremost research centers.
"The only question is how well we are permitted to maintain and improve the level of quality we have laboriously achieved. We look to the people of the city where we live, our University continues to serve them." Badge said.
The University of Kansas Band played an upbeat processional as 20 University dignitaries in their academic roles and status, marched to the stage in front of the crowd yesterday to officially open the academic year.
opening convention ceremony, which featured the presentation of the 1980 Higuchi Enforcement Division.
The awards, $10,000 stipends which are given annually to benefit outstanding faculty researchers, were presented to four KU professors by Judith A. Judah A., executive vice chairmen
This year's winners were Shih I Chu, professor of chemistry, James D. Cook, Philip distillation engineer, William B. Knapp, Kansas Medical Center; Alaston Huston, professor of psychology, and Donald R. McCoy, University
Robert Jerry, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, and Brook Moore, student
body president, gave welcome addresses aimed at new students and faculty.
Quoting singer John Cougar Mellencamp, jerry told the audience to check out what the University has to offer, including the libraries, concerts.
Meeses urged students to question what goes on around them and make changes.
recreation facilities. faculty and the upcoming symposium on academic freedom.
"Even just a small something. Change it for the better," he said.
Yesterday's 9:30 a.m. classes were canceled to allow students and faculty to attend the convocation.
Advertise in the Kansan
New meters Hall loading zones now cost residents
at a meter. It takes a lot less time to look at a "Hunter." Hutts said. "We don't need it before we could come back and issue a ticket. Now we just have to wait."
Hultine said the meters would save Parking Services money by
Dorna Hultine, assistant director of parking services, said enforcement would be easier with a vehicle that can be given each hour after the meter has expired, and each ticket will increase to $6 if not paid within in
By Mark Fagan
People who use residence hatch loading zones no longer have the free parking they once enjoyed. You can use the spaces for a longer stay.
The change is part of this year's new visitor parking policy. What you get in return are two meter fees, $1 for a half day parking permit or $2 for a full-day
This summer Parking Services added meters to the loading zones and parking lots. They also add lots, and now anyone can park there for up to 10 hours, not just 2.
Meter rates are five cents for 12 minutes, 10 cents for 24 minutes and 25 cents for an hour. Prevailing rates posted free 20-minute time limits.
Kansan staff writer
Yellow zone gone students seeing red
By Grace Hobson
Kansan staff writer
When Susan LoBello arrived on campus yesterday morning, she confidently marked in the 67th which she thought a college name.
When she arrived at her car that evening, a $10 parking ticket was waiting on the windshield, despite her yellow parking permit.
Morris Fairman, professor of pharmacology and toxicology and chairman of the parking board, said that the parked board approved the zone change July 18 in response to a decrease in stalls from campus to the new location and was approved by the chancellor, will be in effect for the 1988-89 school year.
Call 864-4810
The scene was familiar for other owners of yellow permits who parked in the aisle, which is down the tail from Watson Library on Sunflower Road.
The confusion came from the map parking services published in the middle of summer indicating that the lot's two sections were both yellow zones but a sign parking services recently installed temporarily on the side of the lot to red permit holders and the lower to yellow permit holders.
"They nickel and dime us to death," Loffolo, a graduate teaching assistant in French, said. "They have a captive audience. We have to go on."
"I figure we're visitors, so we can just park here." Widman said, sitting in her parked car. "But if you need to, you should have to pay
*Last year, were cars left for two or three days, and they usually get only one ticket, if that.* he said. "Now, at least, the parking people will have a way to know long, they've been there."
STORY IDEA?
McCollum resident KEITH Schneider, St. Louis, Mo, sophomore, said the meters might help people who abused the free parking.
Parking services issued tickets to illegally parked cars in the lot yesterday. Faisman said, but will invalidate those tickets
Tracy Widmor and Kelly Kramer. Overland Park residents, don't pay when they waited in the zoning for a friend in McColum.
He said parking services had decided to give first-time offenders with a permit a two-week grace period. Repeat offenders will be ticketed.
Until the new parking garage north of Allen Field House is completed next year, parking will continue to be a problem for the University, he said.
McColton Hall resident Jon Ciccolini, Leominster, Mass., sophomore, said he would bring
The 95 new meters each will bring in an estimated $2 a day, Hultine said.
Reaction to the new meters has been mixed.
"it's stupid," he said "If I park there, it'll be for just a couple of minutes, so I'll just run in and out after a cop gets me."
Falun said he understood the frustration of the permit holders but insisted that the building was in no win situation because the parkurch this year
SCHUMM FOODS
"Our time will be used much more effectively," she said.
For now, Faram appealed to faculty, staff and students who live on a bus route to take the bus, and those within walking distance to walk
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
allowing monitors to spend less time in housing areas and more time in other areas.
and
up to $5.00
Mass. St. Deli
$4.00/hr, starting wage
25* raises every 3 months
up to $5.00
he said
No phone calls, please.
Arthur Porter's
BUS BOYS
$3.00/hr. + tips
FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEES
NOW HIRING
Advertise in the Kansan
--to the Organization and Activities Office.
Apply at: 719 Massachusetts
"above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse"
Mon — Fri. 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
ROCK CHALK ADVISORY BOARD will be interviewing for the 1988-89 At-Large positions.
"Take a bus and leave the driving to us," he said.
ROCK
CHALK
REVUE
Applications can be picked up at the Organization and Activities Office in the Burge Union.
Applications must be submitted by 5:00
Friday, September 2.
---
Call 864-4810
STORY IDEA?
Welcome Back Students
Our thirteen years of experience offers you the latest cutting and styling techniques as well as a whole range of perms, high lighting and hair coloring methods.
Clip coupon below for greater savings.
Call for an appointment with one of our experienced stylists. Let us find the right style for you.
---
GQ
HAIRSTYLING
For Men & Women
Blowdry. Cut
& Blowdry . $13
larger hair (reg. $15)
slightly higher
Coupon good with Randy,
Lori H. Beckie and Ann.
843-2138
611 W. 9th
Shampoo, Cut
4
Tuesday, August 30, 1968 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Extra day makes fee paying easy come, easy go process
Twelve minutes flat.
A student beamed he recounted how long it took to pick up his enrollment card, get his scholarship check and pay tuition.
For many of the 28,000 students who returned to KU last week, the fee payment process was a pleasant surprise. The endless lines that were common in the past at Hoch Auditorium and in the Kansas Union had shrunk.
A new three-day fee payment period was the reason. Last February, University officials decided to lengthen the two-day fee payment period so they would have more time to work with students who encountered problems. The most nagging problem was trying to track down missing or delayed financial aid checks.
Officials realized that they could not do much to speed up the arrival of the checks, but by adding a day to the process, they could spend more time working with students to try to pinpoint the reasons for the delays.
The idea worked.
The idea worked.
Not only did students and officials have more time to straighten out the problems, the change also spread out the number of students paying fees on each day.
It's easy to take pot shots at those who run fee payment. Nearly everyone has been frustrated by some aspect of the process, be it a missing scholarship check or a parking hold. People don't often notice when things run well.
But things ran well last week. It was a nice way to start the school year.
Michael Horak for the editorial bc
Media off-target on Qualye
Media hype is overshadowing the issues in the controversy surrounding vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle.
Rarely has so much time and effort been spent saying so little.
From the moment George Bush announced that Quaile would be his running mate, the press has done its duty by uncovering questions about Quaile's background: Did he avoid combat in Vietnam by joining the National Guard, and did he blame himself for it? But the press has formed the hopes of hype without answering those questions or getting to the heart of the matter.
The big issue in the Vietnam question is if Quaily ducked combat by joining the National Guard, how can he stand by his hawkish policies? Instead of addressing that question, we hear conflicting reports about vacancies in the Guard. We also see mobs of reporters hounding Quaily and staking out his driveway, but we don't hear anyone ask vital questions.
The other half of the Qauyle controversy is seeder. The unproven story — a woman lobbyist and model says Qauyle, a married man, wanted to have sex with her during a Florida golf trip — has been reported as gospel truth. This campaign dirt, in the same vein as rumors about Gov. Michael Dukakis' mental health, has been pumped for all its worth by the media.
In the case of Gary Hart's impropriety, the facts backed up the story. But in Quayle's case, the unfounded story of flirting in Florida doesn't deserve the screaming headlines it has gotten. The press needs to answer the question of what really happened. If that can't be done, the issue shouldn't be dragged through the mud any longer.
Hype is clouding news judgment and issues in this campaign. The role of the press not only is to uncover questions, but to inform voters about the issues.
Julie McMahon for the editorial board
The editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board
Electoral board senior counsel to Todd Cressen, Michael Mercier Michael, Herman Hahn Mark Tidell John Adam, Christian Mattheus Christian, Marissa Maiman and Tony Bastianelli. The bond meets a weekly to determine the amount of the payment.
News staff
Todd Cohen                                Editor
Michael Horak                              Managing editor
Julie Adam                                 Associate editor
Stephanie Wade                             News editor
Michael Merchiel                           Editorial editor
Noel Gerdens                            Campus editor
Craig Anderson                          Sports editor
Dave Nibergall                           Photo editor
Dave Eames                               Graphics editor
Jill Jesse                              Arts/Features editor
Tom Ebben                              General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Greg Knipp...Business manager
Debra Cole...Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper...Campus sales manager
Linda Popka...National sales manager
Kirsten Smith...Promotion manager
Sarah Higdon...Marketing manager
Brad Lenhart...Production manager
Michelle Garland...Asst. production manager
Michael Lehman...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest Queries. It can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Statue Road, Letters and columns are the writer's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Estonians are the option of the Kansan竖版 board.
The University Daily Kanana (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-First Hall, Lawrence, Kanada. Student and school activities include holidays and finals periods, and events during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kanada. 68044. Annual subscriptions by 650. Students in attendance receive a monthly fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Staffer First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405
WHAT EXACTLY IS THIS QUAYLE THING WE'RE HUNTIN'?
WELL, IT'S A CROSS BETWEEN A HAWK & A CHICKEN.
PRESS
KuiNe
Highway robbery for fun, profit Textbook shopping can be almost as painless as slow torture
On the way to my adviser's office in order to change my major, I thought that as a public service to students who have not yet met their major, I'd be happy to offer a partial list of textbooks at their actual prices, so you can understand why I want my major to be Operating Your Own Student Book
- "Principles of Corporate Finance" (Third Edition) by Brealeay and Myers, $44.95. It would help to know some of these principles ahead of time so you could afford to buy the book.
■ "Geography: Regions & Concepts" (Fifth Edition) by De Blij Muller, $9.95. At that price, I am afraid the number of college graduates who can find Vietnam on a map won't be going up significantly in the next few years. Oh, by the way, the accommodation study guide will set you back £3.80.
"Introductory Nutrition" by Helen Guthrie,
$30.00. Using the 25 different coupon books handed
to me on my way to the Union, I can buy six
coupons at the store. The delivery person for the price of this volume.
*Safety: A Personal Focus* by David Beaver
$90 1.00; no price is prior to time.
**Dementia Care:** $45 1.00.
- "Portable Video: ENG and EFF" by Medloz and Tanquery, $33.55. No, your own personal ENG camera and editing deck are not thrown in with the deal.
Bill
Kempin
Staff columnist
A. P.
- "Fundamentals of Chemistry 3/E with Qualitative Analysis" by Brady Holum, $0.35. The chemistry textbook includes the price and taught me the only two fundamentals of chemistry I needed to know: Never mix anything red with anything green, and don't eat any substance that turns you pink or black when you pour it into your arm.
could be satisfied with a $10 Red Cross manual and a box of Bant-Aids.
"Bushido-The Warrior's Code" by Inazo Nitobe. $6.50. It occurred to me that one reason most textbooks cost and arm and a leg might be that the demand for these publications is extremely limited, and the only way these books can make money for their authors and publishers bookstore staff is through books without form of the class that requires "Bushido," wouldn't logic dictate that the minuscule demand
for this book would launch its cost to the stratosphere? Apparently not. It's a second example
"Plutarch's Laws," translated by John Dryden, $12.00. I don't know anything about Plutarch or Plutarcher but this hardcover checks in at 1399 pages, and it costs less than I cent a page. Compare it with the book "Too much for money," at more than 17 cents a page. Too bad Plutarch wasn't a television instructor.
"Mass Media Research" by Wimmer and Dominick, $7.95. I couldn't wait to plunk down 37 bucks to find out why four times a year Channel 5 wins the p.m. ratings. Channel 4 wins at 6 p.m., Channel 9 is tops at 6 p.m., and Channel 5 is the best at 10 p.m. in the Nielsen ratings.
There's also "Basic Engineering-Circuit Analysis" for $35.35; "Commercial Law" for $40.70; "Miscellaneous" for $18.75; "Music Cost" $87.75; the Klepper's Advertising Procedure" costing a mere $44.00.
There is a bright spot in all this. At the end of the semester, when this desperately broke student trudges through the cold December snow to sell his textbooks worth a king's ransom back to the powers that be. I will be able to afford Christmas gifts for my children, and I am in law, two grandmothers, two uncles, three aunts, six cousins and one the professor who didn't require a textbook in his class.
Bill Kempin is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Voice of experience
of beer.
Bib it the experience of, facts learned in the school of hard knocks, or whatever, a one-time student, reflecting on his own mistakes and how to make something that would help current students.
Might it be all bumsed up in a few words. Students study the personal and few words they follow on their laptops along pretty good. We all need to remember that we'll have to live with ourselves for a long time.
The good news is that fewer students are smoking cigarettes. It used to be the "in" thing. Now it isn't. That's good. A recent national survey, to no one's surprise, revealed that present-day employers aren't hiring cigarette smokers...
Don't be pressured into believing that to be a College student you have to drink beer. You don't. Thousands of students never touch it and never become alcoholic. Yes, it is an alcoholic beverage, any way you dress it up, and it is a known fact that alcohol warrants your admission and probation judgment. Avoid it and you'll never have to pay a DWI fee. A dozen or more students, once their parents' pride and joy, aren't with us today. During the past two years they've died in car crashes, full
Each year a few athletes have to learn the hard way that if they're to make the team, make their grades and stay eligible, they can't waste time following the crowd to a beer joint.
scarcely a daily newspaper is printed without reporting a fatal accident that occurred at two or three o'clock in the morning. Alcohol is always involved. Too often, innocent people die. It too may sound exciting to be out propping around in the woo hoo house. Your love for your courage isn't, neither for you nor for your grieving parents. Spending the rest of your life in a wheelchair isn't exciting, either.
It can be assumed that all students know the campus speed limit is 20 mph, and most downtown streets, 30 mph. And that state laws require the use of turn signals on all turns and lane changes. There are no exceptions. And that getting where we are going, safely, is more important than seeing how fast we can get there. Thomas C. Ryther
fessor Emeritus of journalism
Listener's choice?
To many students, coloring books are more accessible than Shakespeare or Sartre. And now that it has become commercially available from KJH, it then used to be. Never mind that the Lawrence listener can hear Aerosmith and Whitney Houston on a handful of commercial radio stations up and down.
oany other students, however, turn on college
to hear something more interesting than
the bile that Lawrence taught us to the
bile that he used them. Before its format
changed, KJHK satisfied him. What's next?
Will the DJ's at JKHJ be forced to yap at us before the song is over about what hot new power hit next?
Mark Duran
Frustrating change
As a recent University of Kansas graduate and long-time JKHJ disc jockey, I would like to comment on the format change that is now beginning to come into effect. It is frustrating to me and others who have helped KJHJ to build a national reputation by daring to play music by independent artists, many of whom been well-known, to now be brought into a generic rock station that caters to commercial limits the music that is allowed to be played.
our station is this hapening? Sure it is important for why to have as many listeners as possible. The fact is that there are already at least 10 area stations that play commercial music and offer powerful equipment, and it is dofful that KJHK will gain many new listeners with his approach.
Possibly part of the reason for the format change is political. Some of the faculty in charge of JKHR's programming would probably love to put it on a list of acceptable representations that pour out those endless love songs.
Those listeners who are frustrated with this major format change should take the time to show up at the first general meeting of KKM on 6 p.m. tonight to become aware of the diverse range of people that can be let it know there really is a need for a 'sound alternative.' Rick Sheridan
Lawrence resident
BLOOM COUNTY
bv Berke Breathed
YUP. ORUS, WAS PRETTY
URSET ABOUT BEING
BOUNCED FROM
POLITICS.
I'VE HEARD HE'S ON VOCATIONAL REBOUND.
HE'S LEARNING
TO BE 'A MAN
OF THE EARTH.'
"AND RATE BETWEEN GUM
AND CHEEK, SPIT RESIDUE
AT DOGS, BUGS, BANKERS."
CHEW CHEW
YOU DOO CAN BE A
HARPER
BIG MAN
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday: August 30, 1988
5
Student loans and financial aid still available
By a Kansan reporter
Student financial aid is still available for the fall semester, a financial aid official said Friday.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial and said that turbines still were available, even for those with no power.
Students who want to apply for a Guaranteed Student Loan or other need-based long-term loans
should fill out a Family Financial Statement
and make sure all accounts are available outside
the office at 26 Strong Hall.
wenberg said that notification would come after a minimum of three to four weeks. If eligible for assistance, students would receive the funds after at least another three to four weeks.
The Parent Loan for Undergraduate Students or Kansas University Endowment Association loans
are available without filing the FFS packet, he
and information on both may be picked up at
the office.
Bill Shunk, director of loan programs for the Endowment Association, said that the maximum loan available for undergraduates was $800 for the first semester, up to a total of $1,200 for four years. The maximum for graduate students is $1,200 per semester up to a total of $2,400.
FIRE
Continued from p.1
Some houses plan to install sprinkler systems as an allergen. The system has violations, such as a lack of fire doors and poor flame spread ratings, the amount of time it takes for carpets and walls to burn.
Judy Horn, corporate board president for Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gower Place, she said she thought the calming sprinklers was prohibitive.
"Bids for the whole job range
from $2,000 to $38,000." Horn said.
"We would never have made it if
the deadline was given, move back."
While expensive in themselves.
sprinkler systems carry the advantage of lowering insurance premiums and eliminating some other violations, making the sprinklers cost-effective for some houses.
Jay Cooper, Pittsburgh senior and Triangle president, said the costs of renovation cut deep for small houses such as Triangle. He said that was why the house failed in 2013 after the building which led to the court charges.
Cooper estimated Triangle's improvements at between $30,000 and $40,000.
"We just don't have the financial resources of some of the larger
greek houses," Cooper said.
Triangle recently decided to upgrade its fire alarm system by the Dec. 31 and to complete installation of the sprinklers by the Dec. 31, would eliminate the rest of Triangle's violations, he said.
Corporate board presidents from Phi Kappa Theta, 1941 Stewart Ave. Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1911 Stewart Ave. and Delta Delta Delta renovations to their classrooms completed within the next few weeks.
Seven more houses plan to be in compliance by the end of the year. They are Acacia; Alpha Tau
Omega; Sigma Kappa; Alpha
Sigma; Beta; Alpha Episcopi,
Ave. Sigma Epsilon, 1301 W.
Wolm Road; Theta Chi, 1011
W. Wolm Road; Zeta Beta Tau,
1918 Stewart A.
House corporate board presidents from Alpha Epsilon Pi, 116 Indiana St., Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Phi, 1602 High Drive, said they would not compete with had talked with the fire marshal.
Officials from Alpha Phi Alpha, 104 mississippi St., Delta Tau Delta, 1111 Edgerton and Sigma Road, 1625 Edgerton Road, could not be reached.
KU students spend an average $244 per month on discretionary items
Advertise in the Kansan
LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB?
Find It At TED PARCEL SERVICE
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
Wanted Loader/Unloaders to work 3-5 hour shifts Mon.-Fri. at lenexa, Ks. facility (30 min. east of Lawrence.) Shifts begin at approx. 4 a.m., 11 a.m., 5 p.m., 11 p.m.
$8^{00}/hr.
ups
Interviews will be held Sept. 1st Contact the Placement Center at Burge Union
eoe/m/f
$8.00/hr.
ORHID R. BENZ
1
MIT Structural Engineering.
Analyzing and designing bridges Developed working model of a double spandrel arch bridge. The HP-28S helps him analyze structural stress and geometry It's the only calcu
University of Virginia, Finance. Studies fluctuating stock and money market trends. Assisted head trader in Yen at Chicago Mercantile Exchange The HP-12C with RPN late him analyze prices
UC Santa Cruz, Marine Biology. Studies behavior of blue whales and effect of environment on distribution of marine mammals The new, easy to use HP-22S has a built-in equation library with color
HOLLY A VAN DEURSEN
University of Michigan, MBA candidate. Assisted on pricing projects for GM. The HP 17Boffers easy algebraic entry. Plus time value of money, cash flows and linear regression to analyze budgets and forecasts HP Solve her enter her own
New Achievers in Heavy Metal, Swing, Blues and Motown.
matrix math and graphics cap abilities. And HP Solve lets him solve custom formulas without programming. With more than 1500 functions, 32K RAM and both RPN and algebraic entry, the HP-28S is the ultimate sci enific calculator
ratios, net present value and internal rate of return. He can even create his own custom programs The HP-12C is the established standard in financial calculators.
Hewlett
giving her access to the most commonly used scientific equations. Statistics with linear regression. And algebraic entry The ideal student science calculator
1995
1.985
Packard's calculators are built
hp
HEWLETT PACKARD
for your success Look for them at your campus bookstore. Or call 1-800-752-0900. Ext. 658E for your nearest dealer
We never stop asking "What if.."
APL
R=SQRT(Zx²+n)
APL
1995
R=SQRT(Σx²+0)
60,500.00
HP-17B BUSINESS
EXCEL 2013
89 300.88
END
ENTER
EXIT
FUNCTION
MATRIX
SOLUTION
REPEAT
FOR
NEXT
STOP
EXIT
ENTER
HP-28S SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR HP-12C FINANCIAL CALCULATOR HP-22S SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR HP-17B BUSINESS CALCULATOR
The Calico Bam "A Gift Shoppe"
*dorm room decorations
10-5
m.
birthday gifts
Everything from lace collars and
*country decor
stationary to picture frames and
inrow ruys!
1410 Kasold Monday-Saturday 10-5
841-1144 Thursday until 6 p.m.
FREE
535 GATWAY RD.
LAWRENCE, KS.
842-4966
JUNKYARD'S JYM
THE ONLY TOTAL COED
WEIGHT LIFTING FACILITY IN
LAWRENCE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING
SERVICES FOR YOU.
JUNKYARD
JYM
JYM
- OVER 10,000 LBS OF FREE WELTS
• OR A 4,000 LBS OF DUMBELYS
- OVER 10,000 LBS OF FREE WTS.
- 18 ISOTONIC WEIGHT MACHINES
- 14 NAUTILUS MACHINES
JACUZZI SAUNA-STEAM BATH & SUNIT ABDES (91.79 PER SESSION)
MEN & WOMEN SHOWER FACILITY & DRESSING ROOMS
QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS INDIVIDUALIZED WEIGHT PROGRAMS
QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS INDIVIDUALIZED WHEIGHT PROGRAMS
COE AEBORCS F. M. 6: P. M. 10. AT BODY BOUQUET
THE COUPON IS GOOD FOR THREE FREE
COUPONS. MAY BE PAYED ONLY
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PLEASE.
VOID AFTER OCT. 1, 1988
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
BRAKE INSPECTION SPECIAL PRICE $15.00
CHECK OUR SPECIALS!
ROTORS/DRUMS
• CHECK AND ADJUST PARKING BRAKE AS NEEDED.
- INSPECT ALL HOSES, FITTINGS, MASTER CYLINDERS
    * REPRSWHEEL CYLINDERS
- INSPECT BRAKE PADS AND/OR SHOES AND
- AND ADJUST WHEEL STEMLETS
ADD BRAKE FLUID AS NEEDED, ROAD TEST.
- ALL MAKES OF VEHICLES EXPIRES 12/31/88
COUPON REQUIRED
汽车维修
OIL FILTER CHANGE
SPECIAL PRICE
$14.95
$14.95
- INCLUDES UP TO 5 QUARTS OF PREMIUM OIL
• TOYOTA GENUINE OIL FILTER AND INSTALLATION
• CHECK ALL FLUID LEVELS (TURBOS AND DISELESS
* MAY BE LIGHTLY HIGHER.)
EXPRES 12/3
FXPIRES 12/31/88
COUPON REQUIRED
VARIABLE DISCOUNT COUPON SPECIAL OFFER DISCOUNT ON PARTS OR SERVICE
$15.00 $49.99 PURCHASE
$50.00 $49.99 PURCHASE
$100.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
( CANNOT BE USED IN CONNECTION WITH OTHER PARTS/
SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS.) EXPIRES 12/31/88
COUPON REQUIRED
FOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL PRICE $39.95
- CHECK CASTER, CAMBER AND ADJUST TOE-IN
    NEFCESSARY.
- CHECK IREDI PRESSURE AND TIRE WEAR
(FRONT WHEEL DRIVE AND FOUR WHEEL DRIVE MAY BE
SLEIGHTLY HIGHER)  ALL MAKES OF VEHICLES
NOT INCLUDING TRUCKS ANKS AND EXPIRES 12/31/88
TOYOTA QUALITY
WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE!
ELLENA TOYOTA, INC.
2300 W. 29TH TERRACE LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
Tuesday, August 30, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
DUNGEONS &
DRAGONS™
KU Gamers and Role players:
Presents the New Dungeons & Dragons
Club with the FULL CLUB CAMPAIGN
One world written to be played in by many groups.
1st meeting: Wednesday the 31st, 6 p.m. in the Pioneer Room, Burge Union. Inexperienced and advanced players are welcome! All DM's have previously ran in Gen Con.
WELCOME TO ADVENTURE!
Fatal stunt would have violated U.S. rules
There have been no civilian casualties at air shows in the U.S. States since the FAA was created in 1958. There are 377 air shows scheduled in the U.S. and Canada this year. Here's a comparison of some of the FAA's rules and what happened at the crash in West Germany.
Single jet flew directly toward crowd, crashed into two other jets, then hit crowd. FAA rules say aircraft must not fly toward crowd during maneuver.
FAA rules require
1,000 ft. min. altitude
(500 ft. with specific approval)
FAA rules require spectators be 1,500 ft. away from show line. Spectators in German crash were that far away.
Two jets crash near end of runway
What should have happened
10 jets approach center of runway
**2 Jets separate after vertical climb**
**3 Groups of four and five jets and one jet give up toward center of runway**
1 jet 2 jets 3 jets 4 jets 5 jets 1 jet 3 4 3
4 Groups of four and five fly parallel to runway in opposite directions while single jet crosses
SOURCES: Federal Aviation Admin,
International Air Shows
DAIL SOLITAR / Knight Ridder Graphics Network
U.S. air shows display excellent safety record
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Although the U.S. military's aerobatic stunt teams have suffered fatal accidents in the past, they have never killed a spectacle from a federal agency that limits the maneuvers they perform.
"We control the airspace, so it is up to us to make sure that all operations are performed properly and safely," John Leyden, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration, said.
"The Air Force Thunderbirds and the Navy Blue Angels put their together, but we decide on a show-bay show basis whether there is airspace to accommodate the maneuvers safely," he said.
Leyden and Defense Department officials declined to speculate on the cause of a crash Sunday during an air show at the U.S. operated Ramstein Air Base in West Germany. Three people were killed high-speed maneuver and one fell into the crowd, killing at least 46 people and injuring about 590.
According to eyewitness accounts.
"We wouldn't allow aerobatic maneuvers above the crowd," said Leyden. "Our minimum flight line for jets is 1,500 feet from the crowd, and we require all maneuvers be performed along that line."
however, the Italian air force team's 10 jets were flying about 180 feet off the ground and intersecting over the field from three different directions. Two of the jets maneuver put some of the jets on a course directly toward the crowd.
om Pobereyen, an official with the Experimental Aircraft Association who is also a stunt pilot with the civilian Flying Eagles team, said the FAA rules an accident like the rule would. Mr. unlikely to happen here.
The Italian Freche Tricolori队 involved in Sunday's crash was unable to stop the plane, the EAA's 1968 airbase to keep the stunt pilots from flying toward the runway.
"Overall, the safety record for air shows in this country is really outstanding," said Leyden, adding that 200 such shows take place annually.
DARE TO COMPARE!
FUTON
TRUCKLOAD SALE
Quality Futons—No Seconds
Mattresses
From 89'95
Hardwood Frames From 119'95
Covers
from 49'95
"Couch Potato"
Lounger Frames
from 115'95
HOURS
Mon. Thurs. Fri.
Tue. Sat. Sun.
Waterbed Works
710 W. 6th
842-1411
Locally Owned and Operated
The Clover
You Look—
The Better
We Look!
Welcome Home
Alpha Gam Pledges
We Love You!
Love your AFD sisters
1
Computer resource center
Indoor/outdoor pools
All new appliances,
carpet, tile
Stackable washers &
dryers available
24 hour maintenance
1 bedroom $300-$320
On KU bus route
Professional
landscaping
Boardwalk apartments
MON-FRI
524 Frontier Road Lawrence,KS
9-6 p.m.
SAT
10-5 p.m.
SUN
1-5 p.m.
(913) 842-4444
(Next to Costello's Greenhouse)
Good Grief. Good News.
PRINCIPLES OF CORPORATE FINANCE
BUSINESS AND CLIENTS
BUSINESS AND CLIENTS
PRINCIPLES OF CORPORATE FINANCE
NIGEL TEYKEN
Kreyszig
ADVANCED ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS
Fifth Edition
Carolage Algebra and trigonometry
AMERICAN MATH MATHEMATICS AND GERMATICS
Operations Research: Applications and Algorithms
Fluid Mechanics
1234567890
FLASH INDEX MENU 0-90
DELTA
UPDRAFT
BASIC
ALGEBRA
EXPONENTS
LOGICAL
ARITHMETICS
BINARY
CACEMULTIPLIER
POUND
REAL
CHARACTER
TABLE
COMMON
PROGRAMMING
DATA
BASIC
INTERFACE
ADVANCED
BASIC
JAVA
JSP
PHP
SQL
HTML
CSS
JAVASCRIPT
AUTOSPEED
WEBGL
WEBFX
WEBGIS
WEBAPPI
WEBAPPLIED
The TI-60 Advanced Scientific Features such built-in functions as hexadecimal / octal coverings, integration using Simpson's rule, statistics (including linear regression), trend line analysis and metric to English conversions. There are also 84 programming steps for repetitive calculations.
The TL-65 Technical Analyst® Offers all the built-in functions of the TL-60, plus a stopwatch /timer, eight physical contact facilities (f...ben) capabilities and 100 programming steps for repetitive calculations.
BASIC ADAPTOR MODEL 10
123456*090*33
OFF
ON
OFF
ON
BASE CONVERSIONS
DEC MEN OCT 26 C UNF
The TL91 PROCALC<sup>CM</sup> Our most powerful, top-of-the-line advanced scientific features 8K RAM and a full range of scientific, mathematical and statistical functions. It uses redefinable function keys to provide easy access to 200+ functions with menu-like windows and has a flexible file management system to store programs and data. Cameras such as Sony cameras and DMC camcorders for Mathematics, Statistics, and Chemical Engineering, and 8K Constant Memory™ cartridge, a portable printer and a cassette interface.
TI designed its advanced scientific calculators to help cut science and engineering problems down to size.
It takes more than an ordinary calculator to help make an extraordinary future scientist or engineer.
TI's advanced scientific calculators—the TI-60, TI-65 and the TI-95 PROCALC—were designed with all the right scientific mathematical and statistical functions you'll need to get ahead in school and in your career.
d
IH10007
These powerful calculators were carefully created to be easy to use. They feature large, color-coded
keys and simple keyboard layouts. This helps you concentrate on real problem solving, instead of solving the mysteries of a complex calculator.
With all the demands your advanced courses place on you, you need the help of an advanced scientific calculator from TI. Copyright © 1988 TI
STORY TIME
THE BOOK OF THE
BEST STORIES
STORY TIME
THE BOOK OF THE
BEST STORIES
DANIEL K. CLEWIS
AT THE MUSEUM OF ART
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
THE MUSEUM
& REALITY
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
TM Trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated
1
---
2
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August 30, 1988
7
Nation/World
Senators' book looks at Bush's Irangate role
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The role of Vice President George Bush in the Iran embargo was important unanswered question in the trial campaign, according to a new book by two U.S. senators — a former Iranian official who investigated the scandal.
The two authors, Maine senators
Peace talks break down between Iran, Iraq
William Cohen and George Mitchell, conclude that the Republican nominee should be aware that the arms-for-hostages deal with Iran was being arranged and that he endorsed it. Cohen, a Republican, and Mitchell, a former member of the congressional Iran-contra investigation panel.
"The vice president endorsed the sale of weapons to Iran either out of the comfort of his own country, he too, was consumed by the passion to obtain the freedom of the hostages." The two senators wrote in the report that the U.S. would "Story of the Iran-Contra Hearings."
The Associated Press
GENEVA — Peace talks between Iraq and Iran failed yesterday concerning the disputed Shatt-al-Arab waterway, Iraq's only outlet to the sea, with both nations' foreign ambitions driving away from the negotiations.
al-Arab has been blocked by sunken ships since the Persian Gulf war began in 1980.
Iraqian Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz charged Iran with blocking the talks by refusing to allow the waterway to be cleared immediately. The Shaft
military observers near the city of Shush.
In New York, documents released at U.N. headquarters disclosed a Iranian claim that by killing an American pilot the United States violated the truce that began Aug. 20.
Full ministerial talks, tentatively set for Monday night, were postponed until October 15. Francis Guilloch, spokesman for U.N. Secretary-General Javier Pérez de Torres,
Iran also claimed that Iraqi forces captured more than 650 other Iranian troops Aug. 23 in the presence of U.N.
"The negotiations are continuing, without underduring the difficulties that we face at the moment," Giuliani said.
Call 864-4358
Advertise in the Kansan
ENVIRONS MEETING TODAY
en
August 30 at 4:30 p.m. Walnut Room, Kansas Union
Jerzy Maika, a spokesman for the
WAHSAM, Potand — About 5,000 workers joined a strike at a steel mill yesterday, and Solidarity leader Lech Wesalua was quoted as saying he would not join government talks to represent the banned trade union.
Walesa may join strike talks
Walesa's comments came a day after authorities said they might allow him to take part in negotiations, but only as an individual.
Ten enterprises remained on strike during the 1960s and labor unrest. During the peak of the unrest, about 20 enterprises employing 100,000 workers.
Niemczyk said that the strikers demanded recognition of Solidarity and that Walesa negotiate on their behalf.
An estimated 1,000 strikers were joined by 5,800 to 6,000 people arrive daily from New York and Pittsburgh Pineiro Niency, a spokesman for the Solidarity information center in Warwick.
At the Stalowa Wola steel mill in outeastern Poland, a week-old trick swelled dramatically when managers tried to reopen the 18,000 worker mil, strikers and authorities aid.
Walesa was quoted as saying yesterday that he was ready to participate, but "there must be compromise on both sides." His statements at the strikebound Leenin shipyard in Newcastle had urged the nearby St. Neiyard's Church.
The Associated Press
"I do not want to participate as a private individual. . . I stand behind Solidarity." Walesa was quoted as saying
ruiling Polish United Workers Party, said Sunday that Waisa was a possible participant in round-table talks. But Waisa may not participate as the head of an illegal organization. Solidarity was outlawed in 1982
News Roundup
CHILE PICKS NOMINEE: President Augusto Pinochet of Chile and other military commanders will meet in Santiago today to pick a nominee for the October presidential referendum, with Pinochet expected to be the only candidate. If Pinochet wins the referendum he would remain in office until 1997.
HAITIAN KILLINGS INVESTIGATED: A human rights panel from the Organization of American States is investigating a massacre.
from Haiti of killings and other human rights abuses linked to the military regime of LL Gen. Henri
SOVIETS WARNED KPAISTAN: On two occasions before Pakistan President Mohammed ui Al-Haq diplomas in a mysterious plane crash, senior Soviet diplomas issued private warnings that action might be taken against Pakistan if it continued support for the Afghan resistance, a U.S. official said yesterday.
Timberland
THE ULTIMATE BOAT SHOE. COMFORT ON LAND OR SEA.
Full-grain, waterproof leathers. Rust-proof, solid brass eaves. Permanently bonded, non-skid sole. At all times, you only wear a pair of leather boots.
College Shoe Shoppe
837 Massachusetts
843-1800
Timberland
MORE QUALITY THAN YOU MAY
EVER NEED
SUPPLIES
→
It's a Jungle Out There. Survive with Supplies From The KU Bookstore
1988-89 Jayhawk Datebook reg price $4.95 sale price $3.95
contains campus map, academic calendar, intramural schedule,
football schedule, performing arts calendar, campus phone listing,
exam schedule.
Eastpack Backpack style no.520 and no.612,
Long lasting cordura fabric, suggest list price $19.95
sale price $12.95.
Wide ruled 50 ct. 8 l/2" x 1" canary pad.
Suggested price $.80. Sale price $.35.
All Briefcases 10% off entire stock.
BOOKS
American Heritage 2nd college edition dictionary
Webster's 9th new collegiate edition dictionary
An.
Website
*Free items while supplies last*
Samples packs contain samples of name brand products
*term planner calendar*
Hershey candy samples
Lawrence Book coupon book
up to win a *free Honda Spree* held September 2nd at 5 p.m.
reg. prices $15.95
both only $13.95 each.
KU
BOOKSTORES
Sale ends September 2, 1988
at 5:00 p.m.
~all items white supplies last~
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
SOMETHING TO COUNT ON
You can depend on Tretorn nylites. Classic Tretorn style in traditional canvas makes them feel great on the first wearing. Get a new pair of old friends-Tretorn nylites.
Reg. $34.99
V
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot
942 Mass.
Athlete's Foot
841-6966
8
Tuesday, August 30, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
KU
KU SOCCER
TRYOUTS
TUESDAY
&
THURSDAY
6 P.M.
KU
23rd & Iowa Street For more information, call 749-4688
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Preparation & review of legal贮
- Preparation & review of legal docu-
- Notation of legal documents
- Notation of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:00 to 5:00 MON, THUR Friday
148 Burge Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
△
Welcome Back!
- Complete System Special [till Sept. 17th]
Leading Edge Model "D" 2 drives, amber monitor, wordprocessor, speler, literate, quality printed training
only $1199 complete Save $300.
--state action and never removed Dinoseb from its list.
- 50% Off any diskettes
(blee in book, no minimum purchase valid until 01/17)
Maxell, Verbatim, Precision, Generic, 5.25", 3.5"
ConnectingPoint
MasterCard
VISA
COMPUTER CENTER
804 New Hampshire St.
Downtown Lawrence
843-7584 * Open Mon-Sat
Limit 10 daka per person. Not good with other offers.
Winning.
KANSAS CREW
First Meeting: Sept. 6, 4 p.m.
Rm 212 Robinson
For more information contact:
Dan Jewett 842-6898
Funded by Student Senate
That simply isn't true. In fact, over two million people have had their lives preserved to lead happy, normal lives.
A lot of people think cancer is unbeatable.
And not only can cancer be beaten, it can also be prevented.
CANCER.
NOT
KNOWING
THE RISKS
IS YOUR
GREATEST
RISK
There are definite precautions that have been proven to decrease your risk of getting certain cancers.
How you live may save your life.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
EPA to watch fruit pesticides
FRESNO, Calif. — One of the five pesticides the U.S. Farm Workers union wants grapes from table grapes was already outlawed, and environmental Protection Agency is keeping a wary eye on three others.
The Associated Press
But state officials say the fifth chemical on the list is safe to use on crops, although it has killed people when used to fumigate houses.
The chemicals are Dimex, a weed killer, Captan, used to control mold and fungus; methyl bromide, used to kill soil insects and worms; and the
California banned Dimebse in 1986 because it caused birth defects, tertiary and other disorders in test animals, and against the chemicals before the
The union's message during leader
Cesar Chavez's 36-day fast centered
on aliquoted urine to prevent pesticides,
and a table provided, including risks of cancer. The union also contends that the chemicals
contain consumers and the environment
Chaver was reported yesterday recuperating with no sign of long-term illness. Aug. 21. Other activists have continued to fast the latest was actor Johnny Depp.
Union board member ArtoRio Gargiulo contended that some grocers removed table grapes (from their trays) and replaced them with several grapes and claim chro
cers said the fast had no noticeable effect on overall sales of the crop.
the chemicals he (Chavez) is talking about on that list are not very valid in terms of farm worker hazards," said Jim Whelk, chief of pesticide enforcement for the state Department of Food and Agriculture.
The EPA has Captan, Postdrin and Parathrin under special review because of possible danger.
UF w consultant Marion Moses told a reporter that "there have been more worker deaths, occupational injuries than any other single pesticide.
"A small amount can cause lung, liver or kidney damage, or it can kill you if you get a strong enough whiff of it," said Helen Aho on the EPA spokeswoman.
Ex-Marine takes over historic site Protests lack of help for troubled Vietnam veterans
The Associated Press
VANCOUVER. Wash. — A homeless ex Marine barricaded himself in historic Fort Vancouver on Monday to protest what he said was a lack of help for troubled Vietnam veterans, a group that created a charge for it to change to reporters.
The man, who identified himself as Ken Rose, 40 of the Tallamack, an area, surrounded to police and FHI agents seven hours after he scaled the wall in August. He shot several apparently harmless shots from replica cannons.
Rose said that he had provisions for two weeks and that he was unarmed except for black powder that he used to fire off cannons.
"Veterans in this country paid their dues," Rose said. "They served their jobs for months, sleeping on the sidewalk. They have a lot of emotional, psychological and physical problems that are unlikefor those facing any other segment of the workforce."
pital in Portland, trest. for post-
traumatic stress syndrome and alo-
shemism. He was not drinking during
the takeover.
Rose said he was recently treated in the Veterans Administration hos-
He said he had been living in his car and with friends recently. Rose was a Marine corporal in Vietnam in 1967 and 1968.
Our undergraduate officer commissioning program gives you the opportunity to get more than a B.A. or B.S. It gives you a chance to get a career started plus:
While in the fort, Rose asked to peek with a Catholic priest; a psychiatrist or psychologist from the VA hospital and to Rep. Laine Evans, D-L, a member of the Veterans Mairs Committee
■ As a freshman or sophomore, lets you complete basic training
- Earn $100 a month during the school year
Lets you take civilian flying lessons
- Lets you get in line for one of our graduate programs as a junior
So, if you're looking for a chance to lead, check out the Marine Corps undergraduate officer program. You could start off making
Earn a degree in leadership.
from the start.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Were looking for a few good men.
leadership
Marines
See 1stLt Trotnic at Hilcrest Shopping Center or call (913) 841-1821 collect.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August 30, 1988
9
State economy shows progress
KU economists predict drop in unemployment rate in 1988
By Laura Woodward Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas economic
state's economy will continue to show strong growth through the rest of 1888 but will slow down in the first half of 1989.
The report, issued by the University of Texas at Austin, on Policy and Business Research, indicated that Kansas' economy is still recovering from the recent regional economic downturn.
"My impression is that Kansas is a steady state," said Mohamed El Hodri, professor of economics and the institute. "When it grows, it doesn't grow very fast and when slows down, it doesn't slow down very fast. Kansas is just coming out of expansion faster than other farm states."
The report predicts that the unemployment rate will drop to 4.7 percent year from 4.9 percent in 1887, as it did since then. It is also able. It also predicts that there will be a demand for workers in the retail trade, durable goods, services and recreation.
T
The report, which allows for a margin of error, was distributed to
he report issued by the University of Kansas Institute for Public Policy and Business Research indicated that Kansas' growth rate would be one percent slower than the nation's.
El Hodri said it also would help people in the private sector by forecasting what business areas would be profitable.
legislators, state departments and others interested in the state economy.
"Suppose you are a banker, and let's say that someone applies for a loan." El Hodri said. "You find out that they are planning on producing them. You can then advise them that this is not going to be a growth area."
The report indicated that Kansas would be one percent slower than the nation's growth rate.
Norman Clifford, assistant professor of economics and director of the Kansas economic model on which the US Fed is based, lower growth rate wasn't uncommon.
"It may be that Kansas does not suffer as much in bad times as other states," he said.
The report said that for 1988, the personal incomes of Kansas residents will grow 5.7 percent, unadjusted, as compared to the national rate of 6.6 percent.
Institute members said the report would be invaluable to those involved with the state economy.
Bill Layes, director of research and analysis for the state Department of Human Resources, agreed.
El Hodiri said the report also would help legislators.
"They can see the impact of their taxes on an economy." he said. "It details where the growth has been so you can focus your policies."
"From time to time we use the university of Kansas extensively," he said. "报 such as this one are used in conferences and in a number of areas."
The institute is funded by a grant from the state El Hodri and in the city of Tacoma, northwest and executive director of the institue, are the principal investigators of the project, which took four years to develop and producing its first forecast last year
Elderly Lawrence couple can bank on getting wrong phone numbers
By Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
While some KU students wait and wait for their telephone to ring, they must be guaranteed that their phone will ring, especially on Mondays and Fridays.
except on Mondays and Fridays.
Except sometimes the calls are not
for them.
The Vitt's phone is busier on those days because banks have more business on Mondays and Fridays. The bank's customer service department, have never had anything to do with the banking business, some FirstBank of Lawrence customers.
For the last year, the Vitt's telephone number has appeared incorrectly in the University of Kansas telephone directory. Their number, 843-7400, is listed in the yellow pages as First Bank's telephone number. But the bank's number is 843-7400. The student started at the beginning of last year when the student directory came out. "No one has ever been rude to us."
Dixie said, "A fellow last week called about depositing money for automatic checking, and I told him that he would deposit money into our account."
She said that it has not been a big problem to them, and that when the telephone company offered to have their number changed for free, they had no need was necessary. Wayne said the number had been in the family a long time.
The Vitts, who have been married for 41 years, said that some days, no one calls for the bank. Dixie it varied a lot.
"We have had this number for at least 20 years," Dixie said. "We don't want to have to change it, as long as it is corrected in the new phone book."
When they do receive calls for FirstBank, the Vitis explain that they are not the FirstBank, and tell callers the bank's correct telephone number said that people usually apologize for dialing the wrong number.
The bank was contacted last week about the error. Humbert Tinsman, chairman of First Bank, said that it never caused problems for the bank.
The Vitts have never thought it was a big enough issue to notify First Bank
"If it is a problem for anyone, it is a problem for them," Tisman said. "It is a shame to inconvenience someone. I have not heard of any body talking about trouble in getting in touch with us."
University Relations is the organization on campus that compiles the student director. However, University Relations is not responsible for mistakes within the mails.
Julie Swords, publications editor,
said that the printers were responsible for yellow page errors. A committee on the telephone prints the printer for the phone book.
SCHEDULE
Spouse Ticket-Please bring proof of marriage.
F-K Wednesday, Aug. 31st 8:30-5:00
L-R Thursday, Sept. 1st 8:30-5:00
If your last name begins with the letter:
A-E Tuesday, Aug. 30th 8:30-5:00
S-Z Friday, Sept. 2nd 8:30-5:00
If you miss your assigned date you have from Sept. 5th until Oct.1st to pick your ticket up at Allen Field House
K.U. Students Sports Tickets Distribution
Clip & Save
Bring: K.U.ID with Fall 1988 Fee Sticker
Recreation Services Intramural SOFTBALL
Today: Softball managers mandatory meeting 6:30 p.m.
If you miss this meeting you may miss the softball season!
Priority scheduling for instant scheduling will be given at this meeting. Instant scheduling will begin in September 1 and Thursday, September 1. Sign your teams up and pay fees from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Time: 8:30-5:00
- Sign-up information: Mens, Women, & Co-Rec Leagues
Begin Play Tuesday, September 6
* Mandatory Managers Meeting - Tuesday, August 30, 6:30 p.m.
North Georgia
* Instant Scheduling - August 31 September 1,
8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., 308 Robinson
Entry Fees paid at this time
* Entry Fees ($a) at $20
* A member from each team must attend to receive
* timely instant scheduling
Where: East lobby Allen Field House
Please note: You may pick up your Sports Combo Ticket only.
Dates: See schedule below
SPONSORED BY KU RECREATION SERVICES. 208 ROBINSON 864-3546
A P.h.D. in Pizza...
means Piping hot Delivery!
Call: 843-6282
711 W. 23rd
When you want totally awesome pizza delivered to your dorm, give us a call.
We'll be there in a few.
USE THE MONEY-SAVING COUPONS BELOW FOR YOUR NEXT DORM PARTY.
USE THE MONEY-SAVING COUPONS BELOW FOR YOUR NEXT DORM PARTY.
Lunch Buffet Special 2 for $5.99
Present this coupon and receive
TWO all you can buy only $89.
Regularly $39 per person
Monday Friday 11:30-10:30
Early Week Special
$11.99 / $9.99
LARGE / MEDIUM
COMBO PIZZA
or up to 4 bappings Original Crust
+ FREE soft drink!
4 drinks with large
1 glass
Other food: Mon Wed, Wed
WE DELIVER
Godfather's Pizza
Large Pizza for a Medium Price
s5.99
WE DELIVER
Vaid on dine in
only by payphone
www.godfather's
Pizza
discount offers
$7.99
WE DELIVER
Not valid with other promotional offers or coupons.
Not valid for delivery area and time.
Godfather's Pizza
Not valid with other promotional offers or coupons.
Not valid for delivery area and time.
Add 5 for delivery.
Godfather's Pizza
Not valid with other promotional offers or coupons.
Not valid for delivery area and time.
Add 5 for delivery.
recent this coupon and receive a large single topping original Pizza for only $9.00 or original Pizza for only $15.00 original Pizza for only $5.99
WE DELIVER
Godfather's Pizza
Advertise in the Kansan
KU
After
Bus Passes, Books,
PARKING STICKERS.
Tuition, Rent.
don't you deserve a little something fun for yourself?
KU
"Official KU Student" T-shirt
with full chest design
regular price:$10.95
now only $7.95 XXL $8.95
J & M Sportwear contemporary
art design Basketball
Sweatshirt regular price:$17.95
now only $10.95
National Championship Beverage
KU
Cup
regular price: 50 cents
now only .25 cents
Against All Odds- How Kansas won the
NGA Championship
regular price: $12.95 now only $9.99
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
10
Tuesday, August 30, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
STORY IDEA?
SERVICE QUALITY
Call 864-4810
SERVICE QUALITY
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
"COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES"
"FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS"
• VW • VOLVO
• SUBARU • MG
• DATSUN • MAZDA
• TOYOTA • HONDA
BOSCH
AUTOMOTIVE
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE AVAILABLE
841-4833
1008 E 12TH
车辆
KANSAN
News 864-4810
Advertising 864-4358
Adventure Travel
student travel experts
Book early
and save!
544 Columbia Drive
(6th & Lawrence Ave.)
843-0964
Just Moved
842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Gokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Gokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
"This campus is the best-kept secret in the country."
-William Wilson, Univ. of Chicago, speaking of KU-
LET THE SECRET OUT!!
Be a
CAMPUS TOUR GUIDE
CONTACT MILTON SCOTT, OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS
126 Strong Hall
DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7
15th &
Kasold
Blomgren B&J Johnson
LIQUORS
Orchard Corners
Convenient, friendly, and serving the KU community.
Peppertree
Quail Creek
Heatherwood
Meadowbrook
Avoid the traffic,
Skip the lights,
Save some time.
Aspen
West
Apple
Lane
Orchard
Corners
Your liquor headquarters.
Blomgren B&J Johnson
LIQUORS
Next to Douglas County Bank.
Student Ambassador
KU
15th & Kasold Blomgren B&J Johnson LIQUORS Orchard Corners
15th
&
Kasold
Blomgren B&J Johnson
LIQUORS
Orchard
Corners
Convenient, friendly, and
serving the KU community.
Peppertree
Quail Creek
Heatherwood
Meadowbrook
Avoid the
traffic,
Skip the
lights,
Save some
time.
Aspen
West
Apple
Lane
Orchard
Corners
Your liquor headquarters.
Blomgren B&J Johnson
LIQUORS
Next to Douglas County Bank
CHICAGO — Two part-time actors said yesterday that they duped TV show Oprah Winfrey, Sally Jessy Raphael and Gerald罗瓦 Rivera, and gave them viewers by passing themselves as participants in sex therapy.
Actors dupe talk-show hosts
Two admit to posing as participants in sex therapy program
"It was the idea of going on national television — from a performer's standpoint that's pretty big," said Tann Freewald, a full-time executive producer. She played the roles of a bachelor and sex surrogate on the shows.
The Associated Press
"In my mind, it was almost fulfilling the prophesy Andy Warhol made in the mid-60s that everyone would be
a star for 15 minutes," said Wes Bailey, 33, who also has a job looking after an elderly man.
In both cases, he said, he claimed to be undergoing therapy with a sex surrogate, in which a patient has sex with a stand in a shelter by the therapy.
Bailey played an impotent husband on a "Sally Jessy Raphsel Show" television in May and a 35-year-old virgin on it. "Geraldo."
Rivera said he was not amused by the hoax and that his lawyer was investigating.
"This is something that goes right to the integrity of the broadcast
itself. I'm really spitting mad,"
Fretwald and Beyu, both Chicagoans, said they were asked to appear on the shows by a Chicago psychologist author, Dean C. Dauw, for whom Fretwald was working as an office manager. They said a third person appeared with them on "Geraldo."
"he asked me to do it because the surrogates he does have working for him are neither presentable or artful." He said on television Freedwail said.
Producers for Winfrey and Raphael said they had trusted Dauw's referrals.
EPA bans some construction in LA
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Environmentally Protection Agency officials said yesterday that the agency was burning greater Los Angeles trees greater Los Angeles that pose a major air pollution threat. The ban on palm oil in a dozen U.S. cities this fall.
The EPA is legally required to move against Los Angeles because an eight-month moratorium on pollutants might hasten Congress imposed the moratorium last December to give itself more time to revise and clarify its policies.
But negotiations over revising the law are stalled by disagreements
over acid rain and other issues, and legislators hold out little hope of resolving the impasse before Conference October for election campaigning.
The EPA's construction ban applies only to facilities that annually produce more than 100 tons of carbon monoxide or volatile compounds like gasoline that form ozone, a major component of smog
Oil refineries, paint shops at auto
assembly plants or large printing
plants might mean that much ozone
is planned in the Los Angeles area.
Baker, Bakersfield; Sacramento and Fresno, Calif. East St. Louis, III., the Indiana suburbs of Louville, Ky., Cleveland, Atlanta and Dallas.
When it adopts that policy, the agency will decide whether to impose construction bans at Denver. Reno
The agency said Dallas could escape penalties because of new proposals in its latest air quality plan.
Denver Reno and Cleveland fail to meet carbon monoxide standards, while Colorado faces large side and none standards, and the other areas fall short of meeting standards.
Already under construction bans are the Kentucky kubuys of Cincinnati, St. Cloud, Minn., Albuquerque, N.M., and Louisiana.
Rock and Roll
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
TOP 40 - OLDIES
LIVE BANDS
Thursday, Friday & Saturday nights!!
BODY HEAT MALE DANCERS
1st Thursday of Every Month
SPECIAL BACK TO SCHOOL SHOW
Thursday September 1st
Have YOU tried our #1 Kamikazee's?
PLAYHOUSE
ENTERTAINMENT
HOTLINE 843-2000
806 W. 24th St
ENG EVRN FI
HUM HERB I
SLAV SOC SH
SPED VAE AI
SCUL ABS AI
CHMU DANG
ORCHORGN
VOIC WENS J
UBPL AFS AI
NTH AEC BIQ
ENG EVRN FI
HUM HERB L
SV SOC SH
VAE AI
ABS AI
DANG
CHORGN
VOIC WENS J
UBPL AFS AI
NTH AEC BIQ
ENG EVRN FI
HUM HERB L
SLAV SOC SH
SPED VAE AI
SCUL ABS AI
CHMU DANC C
ORCHORGN P
VOIC WENS JO
UBPL AFS AMI
NTH AEC BIQ
ENG EVRN FREND
HUM HERB LING
SLAV SOC SPAN
SPED VAE ARCE
SCUL ABS ARDS
TEXT
Books
YOUR SEMESTER STARTS HERE
ARCHITECTURE TO WESTERN CIV
A Complete Selection of New and Used Textbooks
Level Two Kansas Union
CHMU DANC COND CLAR HARP FLUTE
ORCHORGN PCUS PENS PIAN SAXO
VOIC WENS JOUR HSCA MDCM PHCH.
UBPL AFS AMS AEC GRK LAT SPLH THMA.
NTH AEC BIOL CHEM CLSX COMS CHN EA
ENG EVRN FREN HAIT ITAL GEOG GEOL GERM
HUM HERB LING MA
SLAV SOC SPAN WC
SPED VAE ARCE C&P
ME ART DRWG PNTG
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August 30, 1988
11
Strong Hall post office may be closed
Station is under review; University studying alternatives for mail delivery
By Jeremy Kohn
The University Station Pos Office's fate will remain in limbs until postal service officials decide to order budget cuts will affect it.
Kansan staff writer
William Reynolds, Lawrence postmaster, said the official's sale off earlier this summer that the postal service would phase out a strong Hall station because of nearby flooding.
Reynolds said in June that he
hoped the changes could be made before the start of the fall semester.
The postal service had proposed the University operate its own retail mail services or hire a private business to do so.
Reynolds said the University requested the postal service review the changes. Postal service officials learned that no review was not finished the reviewing process.
"I would expect it in the near future." Revolds said.
Roder Oroke, University Director
Support Services, said last week that KU appealed the decision to make the change.
"We waited for a meeting, but nothing has happened," Oroke said.
If the change occurs, Oroke said, then KU will have to operate — or pay a private business to operate — its mail services.
If KU does lose the station, the University will have to solve the problem of maintaining retail mail service.
"We're still really developing a plan," Oroke said. "Obviously we will have to implement some changes." Stamp-up machines and a University run contract office are some possible opportunities, Oroke said.
He said an operating problem at the station is routing the improperly addressed incoming mail.
"Our concern is how large that volume is," Oroke said.
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS!
households would be families of four with a maximum income of $25,000 or individuals with a minimum income of $10,000.
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP
Covering: Time Management Study Reading
He said the grant would pay for basic improvements such as the replacement of water heaters, furnaces and refrigerators. The county has applied for funding to replace $0.000.000 will come from county funds and a fund-raiser.
Study Reading
Literature and Notetaking
Listening and Notetaking
must approve the grant before money can be awarded.
FREE!
Tuesday, August 30
6:30-9:00 p.m. 300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Centre
Bill Montgomery, community development block grant program coordinator, said the money would be used to fund new buildings.
SAC
1924
P.O. BOX 785
ATLANTA, GA 32301
The Douglas County Commission yesterday approved the application for a Department of Health plan.
Dale Creep, county emergency preparedness coordinator, said that the grant would aid about 30 homes in need.
Lone Star flood victims may receive state aid
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Repairs to about 30 Lone Star Lake homes damaged in flooding on June 30 may be paid for in cash.
By a Kansan reporter
DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS
COC
Double the meat!
Double the cheese!
Double the taste!
2 FOR $2.25
Coupon expires September 6, 1988
2120 West Ninth Bocky's
...GEE... WHAT IS GOD'S WILL FOR MY LIFE?
NEW Calculators from Hewlett-Packard Made with you in mind.
hp
See our full line of Scientific, Business and Financial calculators and SAVE.
hp HEWLETT
PACKARD
HP-28S. Was $219^{195}$ Now $1517^{695}$
Novo $1619$ Novo $1495$
HP-225 Was $ 595⁺ Now $ 41⁺
HP-42P Was $ 1095⁺ Now $ 78⁺
Jayhawk Bookstore
800-241-3692 or 800-241-3694
We would like to welcome our Fall 1988 Pledge Class in celebration of our first year on the KU campus.
ACACIA
At the top of Naismith Hill (911) 3843 3826
First Anniversary
SORGEO DE LA REALIZACION
First Anniversary
CHAMPIONSHIP FEVER YET ABOUNDS!
✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩
NATIONAL
CHAMPIONS
1988
And what better way to celebrate than
official "Fat
Lady Sings"
t-shirt now
$9.95
at a special
Also available from the KU Athletic Department is a complete collection of Championship apparel, from jackets and caps to sweaters, sweatshirts and polos.* So when you pick up your sports combo ticket at the Field House, be sure not to miss the sportswear fashion hits of '88. (T-shirts also available on Wescoe Beach!)
back to classes
price of
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
- Available in stock or by special order
During the week 82.3% of KU students read The Kansan
$5.00-$6.00/HR GUARANTEED
ENTERTEL, INC HAS 100 TELEMARKETING POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
WE OFFER:
- PAID TRAINING
- VALUABLE SALES EXPERIENCE
- VALUABLE SALES EXPERIENCE
- FLEXIBLE HOURS • ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
- FLEXIBLE HOOKS ADVANCEMENT
- PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT OR APPLY IN PERSON.
DO IT TODAY!
619
MASSACHUSETTS
841-1200
ENTERTEL SM
SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.
19 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE HAMES GROVE
丽容流
KARATE
丽客城
KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWAN GOJU RYU
FREE demonstration and opening meeting TUESDAY. AUGUST 30,7 p.m.
Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays
First day of class: Thursday Sept.
Beginning at 5:30, Advanced at 6:30
First day of class: Thursday Sept. 1
Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
The KU KARATE CLUB studies a traditional style of karate known as:
OKINAWAN GOJU RYU
KARATE TEACHES: SELF DEFENSE, SELF CONFIDENCE, SELF AWARENESS
For more information contact Rob Pitcairn 841-5484
1. 下列说法中正确的是（    ）
12
Tuesday, August 30, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Grant given to Soviet studies
Money will be used to strengthen Slavic language programs
By Daniel Niemi
Vanceon staff writer
Kamah's senior wiener
and East European
Studies program will be one of 11
Soviet studies programs nationwide to receive a three-year grant, which includes more than $180,000 to be awarded for the first year.
"We are one of the smallest proponents of recognition, and william Fletcher, chairman of KU Soviet and Esixt European Studies. "What we have done."
KU joins universities such as Harvard, Yale and Columbia as a National Resource Center grant recipient. Each year, about 108 National Resource Centers are funded in 13 areas.
Fletcher said faculty from various institutions evaluated KU's grant application on the basis of number of courses offered and course of language offerings.
KU's prominent faculty were primarily responsible for the Resource Center's status, Fletcher said. He also cited the Russian writer-in-residence program and a program for introductory study with the U.S. Army.
The grant, awarded by the U.S.
'W.
VW are one of the smallest programs in the nation to receive this kind of recognition.'
William Fletcher
European Studies
Chairman of KU Soviet and East
Department of Education, will provide $10,492 during the first year, but funding for the remaining two years will be provided on the national budget, he said.
Congress established the National Resource Center grants in 1988 in response to the Soviet launch of the satellite Spinkit. Part of the grant was provided funding for area grants provided funding for area studies, especially of the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. The grants were re-authorized in 1980 as part of the Higher Education Act, which included every three years for the grant.
The grant will award KU's program $121,000 in Resource Center funding and $59,492 in fellowship funds for the first year.
*r* resource the Resource Center money would be used to strengthen the Slavic language program and the library and other programs.
In addition, the grant provides $59,492 for six graduate Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowships and support for study in Lennengad during summer studies. The grant provides tuition and fees plus a $5,000 steer. Fletcher said.
"We are supported for operating the language program, which is one of the best in the nation, not only because it is so well-taught languages," he said. "We offer an area studies program that's balanced across the humanities and social sciences. And we also co-operate with organizations such as visiting lecturers,
KU's program also was designated a National Resource Center from 1965 to 1973 and from 1975 to 1985.
Roy Laird, a professor of political science who teaches courses in Soviet government and politics, said, "We were a resource center for many years, and then we lost it because it was no longer been recognized as a major center in the country. We're back on the government dose."
Power demand sets August record
By a Kansai reporter climbed to record highs during the summer, then jumped back down, that by using air conditioners and fans. The increased demand for power raised Kansai Power from a tentative position to a record peak in mid-August.
By a Kansan reporter
T. A. Mindur, district manager of KPL Gas Service in Lawrence, said that although this summer's peak reached a record 2,029 megawatts, the city had no problem meeting the power demands.
Mindup said the influx of students returning to KU would not affect the amount of power available in Lawrence.
"The increase caused by the students' return won't be different than in previous years," Mindrup said. "The weather really has a seat." Since it is so hot, more people used air conditioners and such."
KPL Gas Service is the power supplier for Lawrence and cities in
the surrounding area. The utility company is a member of the MOKAN Power Pool, which comprises 11 generating stations in town. The MOKAN Power Pool also is a member of the Southwest Power Pool, which has 39 utility members in seven states. These power pools help assure that the utility electric service will be available rapidly.
The peak output in 1987 was 1,917 megawatts, Mindrup said.
SSS
Davit BerenitiKANSA
First-day break
Michelle Wilson, Lawrence freshman, organizes her folder in front of the Kansas Union yesterday on the first day of classes.
Lambda Chi Alpha wins excellence award
THE KU Chapel of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, 1981 Stewart Ave. was one of five Lambda Chi Alpha chapters nationally to win an award this year for excellence in chapter programming.
The Bruce Hunter McIntosh Standard for Chapter Excellence Award was presented to the KU members earlier this month at their fraternity's national convention. The award requires rigid documentation of "a"
activities.
Scot Murray, vice president of the KU chapter, said that documentation amounted to a scrapbook of the entire year.
Southridge Plaza Apartments
southridge
englehner school library
1704 WEST 24TH
LEASING FOR FALL
1 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE
WATER & CABLE PD.
POOL
REDUCED RATES
842-1160
SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP
- RACQUETBALL
- LIVE
LIVE
AEROBICS
• HEALTH
EQUIPMENT
A CLUB FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Kansas Club Hockey Meeting
Wednesday, August 31
East Gallery Room
(glass room on Main floor)
Returning Players come at 7:00
New Players come at 8:00
Any questions contact Jeff Cleveland
at 843-4050
ATHLETIC
Graystone
CLUB
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
FREE
925 IOWA
HILLCREST SHOPPING
CENTER
749-2424
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
7 SUNSTAN BEEDS $1.17 PER SESSION (10 TANS)
CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS-(FITNESS FOR LIFE) (IDEA)
WHY PAY LESS TO GET LESS!
大
A MEMBERSHIP AT THE BODY BOUQUET GIVES YOU
THE FOLLOWING FOR $99.00 A SEMESTER FOR STUDENTS
DAY CARE-2-JACUZZI-2-SAUNAS
RECIPROCATION AT JUNKYARD'S JYM
2 AEROBIC FLOORS (OVER 4000 SQ FT)
RECOUVRICATION AT SUNRISE DUJY
USE OF OVER 20 NATURALIS MACHINES
USE OF OVER 20 MATTRESS MATRICES
USE OF OVER 20 KOSATIC WT MACHINES
ADDRESS
THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR THREE FREE WORKOUT SESSIONS AT BODY BUQUET. ONE PER CUSTOMER PLEASE.
2 STEAMROOMS-FREE WEIGHTS
USE OF 10 STATIONARY BIKES
VOID AFTER OCT.1, 1988
PHONE
NAME
Love, The Actives
Welcome AADIP Pledges
PILOT
Graduating in December?
Interested in entering law school in January?
Contact Dottie Harder before September 1
Law Admissions Office, Room 219 Washburn University School of Law 17th & MacVicar
Topeka, Ks. 66621
Toll free — 1-800-332-0291
If you need abortion or birth control services we can help
control services, we can help
Confidential pregnancy testing *Saf*, affordable abortion
services *B birth control* *Tubal ligation* *Gyn exams*
*Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care to women since 1974*
**Comprehensive Health for women**
4401 West 197th (1435 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Toll Free line: 1-800-277-1918
A+ hieve.
HP-32B NEW HP-17B
With the right HP calculator, there's no telling what you can achieve.
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 1600 1700 1800 1900 2000 2100 2200 2300 2400 2500 2600 2700 2800 2900 3000 3100 3200 3300 3400 3500 3600 3700 3800 3900 4000 4100 4200 4300 4400 4500 4600 4700 4800 4900 5000 5100 5200 5300 5400 5500 5600 5700 5800 5900 6000 6100 6200 6300 6400 6500 6600 6700 6800 6900 7000 7100 7200 7300 7400 7500 7600 7700 7800 7900 8000 8100 8200 8300 8400 8500 8600 8700 8800 8900 9000 9100 9200 9300 9400 9500 9600 9700 9800 9900 10000 10100 10200 10300 10400 10500 10600 10700 10800 10900 11000 11100 11200 11300 11400 11500 11600 11700 11800 11900 12000 12100 12200 12300 12400 12500 12600 12700 12800 12900 13000 13100 13200 13300 13400 13500 13600 13700 13800 13900 14000 14100 14200 14300 14400 14500 14600 14700 14800 14900 15000 15100 15200 15300 15400 15500 15600 15700 15800 15900 16000 16100 16200 16300 16400 16500 16600 16700 16800 16900 17000 17100 17200 17300 17400 17500 17600 17700 17800 17900 18000 18100 18200 18300 18400 18500 18600 18700 18800 18900 19000 19100 19200 19300 19400 19500 19600 19700 19800 19900 20000 20100 20200 20300 20400 20500 20600 20700 20800 20900 21000 21100 21200 21300 21400 21500 21600 21700 21800 21900 22000 22100 22200 22300 22400 22500 22600 22700 22800 22900 23000 23100 23200 23300 23400 23500 23600 23700 23800 23900 24000 24100 24200 24300 24400 24500 24600 24700 24800 24900 25000 25100 25200 25300 25400 25500 25600 25700 25800 25900 26000 26100 26200 26300 26400 26500 26600 26700 26800 26900 27000 27100 27200 27300 27400 27500 27600 27700 27800 27900 28000 28100 28200 28300 28400 28500 28600 28700 28800 28900 29000 29100 29200 29300 29400 29500 29600 29700 29800 29900 30000 30100 30200 30300 30400 30500 30600 30700 30800 30900 31000 31100 31200 31300 31400 31500 31600 31700 31800 31900 32000 32100 32200 32300 32400 32500 32600 32700 32800 32900 33000 33100 33200 33300 33400 33500 33600 33700 33800 33900 34000 34100 34200 34300 34400 34500 34600 34700 34800 34900 35000 35100 35200 35300 35400 35500 35600 35700 35800 35900 36000 36100 36200 36300 36400 36500 36600 36700 36800 36900 37000 37100 37200 37300 37400 37500 37600 37700 37800 37900 38000 38100 38200 38300 38400 38500 38600 38700 38800 38900 39000 39100 39200 39300 39400 39500 39600 39700 39800 39900 40000 40100 40200 40300 40400 40500 40600 40700 40800 40900 41000 41100 41200 41300 41400 41500 41600 41700 41800 41900 42000 42100 42200 42300 42400 42500 42600 42700 42800 42900 43000 43100 43200 43300 43400 43500 43600 43700 43800 43900 44000 44100 44200 44300 44400 44500 44600 44700 44800 44900 45000 45100 45200 45300 45400 45500 45600 45700 45800 45900 46000 46100 46200 46300 46400 46500 46600 46700 46800 46900 47000 47100 47200 47300 47400 47500 47600 47700 47800 47900 48000 48100 48200 48300 48400 48500 48600 48700 48800 48900 49000 49100 49200 49300 49400 49500 49600 49700 49800 49900 50000 50100 50200 50300 50400 50500 50600 50700 50800 50900 51000 51100 51200 51300 51400 51500 51600 51700 51800 51900 52000 52100 52200 52300 52400 52500 52600 52700 52800 52900 53000 53100 53200 53300 53400 53500 53600 53700 53800 53900 54000 54100 54200 54300 54400 54500 54600 54700 54800 54900 55000 55100 55200 55300 55400 55500 55600 55700 55800 55900 56000 56100 56200 56300 56400 56500 56600 56700 56800 56900 57000 57100 57200 57300 57400 57500 57600 57700 57800 57900 58000 58100 58200 58300 58400 58500 58600 58700 58800 58900 59000 59100 59200 59300 59400 59500 59600 59700 59800 59900 60000 60100 60200 60300 60400 60500 60600 60700 60800 60900 61000 61100 61200 61300 61400 61500 61600 61700 61800 61900 62000 62100 62200 62300 62400 62500 62600 62700 62800 62900 63000 63100 63200 63300 63400 63500 63600 63700 63800 63900 64000 64100 64200 64300 64400 64500 64600 64700 64800 64900 65000 65100 65200 65300 65400 65500 65600 65700 65800 65900 66000 66100 66200 66300 66400 66500 66600 66700 66800 66900 67000 67100 67200 67300 67400 67500 67600 67700 67800 67900 68000 68100 68200 68300 68400 68500 68600 68700 68800 68900 69000 69100 69200 69300 69400 69500 69600 69700 69800 69900 70000 70100 70200 70300 70400 70500 70600 70700 70800 70900 71000 71100 71200 71300 71400 71500 71600 71700 71800 71900 72000 72100 72200 72300 72400 72500 72600 72700 72800 72900 73000 73100 73200 73300 73400 73500 73600 73700 73800 73900 74000 74100 74200 74300 74400 74500 74600 74700 74800 74900 75000 75100 75200 75300 75400 75500 75600 75700 75800 75900 76000 76100 76200 76300 76400 76500 76600 76700 76800 76900 77000 77100 77200 77300 77400 77500 77600 77700 77800 77900 78000 78100 78200 78300 78400 78500 78600 78700 78800 78900 79000 79100 79200 79300 79400 79500 79600 79700 79800 79900 80000 80100 80200 80300 80400 80500 80600 80700 80800 80900 81000 81100 81200 81300 81400 81500 81600 81700 81800 81900 82000 82100 82200 82300 82400 82500 82600 82700 82800 82900 83000 83100 83200 83300 83400 83500 83600 83700 83800 83900 84000 84100 84200 84300 84400 84500 84600 84700 84800 84900 85000 85100 85200 85300 85400 85500 85600 85700 85800 85900 86000 86100 86200 86300 86400 86500 86600 86700 86800 86900 87000 87100 87200 87300 87400 87500 87600 87700 87800 87900 88000 88100 88200 88300 88400 88500 88600 88700 88800 88900 89000 89100 89200 89300 89400 89500 89600 89700 89800 89900 90000 90100 90200 90300 90400 90500 90600 90700 90800 90900 91000 91100 91200 91300 91400 91500 91600 91700 91800 91900 92000 92100 92200 92300 92400 92500 92600 92700 92800 92900 93000 93100 93200 93300 93400 93500 93600 93700 93800 93900 94000 94100 94200 94300 94400 94500 94600 94700 94800 94900 95000 95100 95200 95300 95400 95500 95600 95700 95800 95900 96000 96100 96200 96300 96400 96500 96600 96700 96800 96900 97000 97100 97200 97300 97400 97500 97600 97700 97800 97900 98000 98100 98200 98300 98400 98500 98600 98700 98800 98900 99000 99100 99200 99300 99400 99500 99600 99700 99800 99900 100000 100100 100200 100300 100400 100500 100600 100700 100800 100900 101000 101100 101200 101300 101400 101500 101600 101700 101800 101900 102000 102100 102200 102300 102400 102500 102600 102700 102800 102900 103000 103100 103200 103300 103400 103500 103600 103700 103800 103900 104000 104100 104200 104300 104400 104500 104600 104700 104800 104900 105000 105100 105200 105300 105400 105500 105600 105700 105800 105900 106000 106100 106200 106300 106400 106500 106600 106700 106800 106900 107000 107100 107200 107300 107400 107500 107600 107700 107800 107900 108000 108100 108200 108300 108400 108500 108600 108700 108800 108900 109000 109100 109200 109300 109400 109500 109600 109700 109800 109900 110000 110100 110200 110300 110400 110500 110600 110700 110800 110900 111000 111100 111200 111300 111400 111500 111600 111700 111800 111900 112000 112100 112200 112300 112400 112500 112600 112700 112800 112900 113000 113100 113200 113300 113400 113500 113600 113700 113800 113900 114000 114100 114200 114300 114400 114500 114600 114700 114800 114900 115000 115100 115200 115300 115400 115500 115600 115700 115800 115900 116000 116100 116200 116300 116400 116500 116600 116700 116800 116900 117000 117100 117200 117300 117400 117500 117600 117700 117800 117900 118000 118100 118200 118300 118400 118500 118600 118700 118800 118900 119000 119100 119200 119300 119400 119500 119600 119700 119800 119900 120000 120100 120200 120300 120400 120500 120600 120700 120800 120900 121000 121100 121200 121300 121400 121500 121600 121700 121800 121900 122000 122100 122200 122300 122400 122500 122600 122700 122800 122900 123000 123100 123200 123300 123400 123500 123600 123700 123800 123900 124000 124100 124200 124300 124400 124500 124600 124700 124800 124900 125000 125100 125200 125300 125400 125500 125600 125700 125800 125900 126000 126100 126200 126300 126400 126500 126600 126700 126800 126900 127000 127100 127200 127300 127400 127500 127600 127700 127800 127900 128000 128100 128200 128300 128400 128500 128600 128700 128800 128900 129000 129100 129200 129300 129400 129500 129600 129700 129800 129900 130000 130100 130200 130300 130400 130500 130600 130700 130800 130900 131000 131100 131200 131300 131400 131500 131600 131700 131800 131900 132000 132100 132200 132300 132400 132500 132600 132700 132800 132900 133000 133100 133200 133300 133400 133500 133600 133700 133800 133900 134000 134100 134200 134300 134400 134500 134600 134700 134800 134900 135000 135100 135200 135300 135400 135500 135600 135700 135800 135900 136000 136100 136200 136300 136400 136500 136600 136700 136800 136900 137000 137100 137200 137300 137400 137500 137600 137700 137800 137900 138000 138100 138200 138300 138400 138500 138600 138700 138800 138900 139000 139100 139200 139300 139400 139500 139600 139700 139800 139900 140000 140100 140200 140300 140400 140500 140600 140700 140800 140900 141000 141100 141200 141300 141400 141500 141600 141700 141800 141900 142000 142100 142200 142300 142400 142500 142600 142700 142800 142900 143000 143100 143200 143300 143400 143500 143600 143700 143800 143900 144000 144100 144200 144300 144400 144500 144600 144700 144800 144900 145000 145100 145200 145300 145400 145500 145600 145700 145800 145900 146000 146100 146200 146300 146400 146500 146600 146700 146800 146900 147000 147100 147200 147300 147400 147500 147600 147700 147800 147900 148000 148100 148200 148300 148400 148500 148600 148700 148800 148900 149000 149100 149200 149300 149400 149500 149600 149700 149800 149900 150000 150100 150200 150300 150400 150500 150600 150700 150800 150900 151000 151100 151200 151300 151400 151500 151600 151700 151800 151900 152000 152100 152200 152300 152400 152500 152600 152700 152800 152900 153000 153100 153200 153300 153400 153500 153600 153700 153800 153900 154000 154100 154200 154300 154400 154500 154600 154700 154800 154900 155000 155100 155200 155300 155400 155500 155600 155700 155800 155900 156000 156100 156200 156300 156400 156500 156600 156700 156800 156900 157000 157100 157200 157300 157400 157500 157600 157700 157800 157900 158000 158100 158200 158300 158400 158500 158600 158700 158800 158900 159000 159100 159200 159300 159400 159500 159600 159700 159800 159900 160000 160100 160200 160300 160400 160500 160600 160700 160800 160900 161000 161100 161200 161300 161400 161500 161600 161700 161800 161900 162000 162100 162200 162300 162400 162500 162600 162700 162800 162900 163000 163100 163200 163300 163400 163500 163600 163700 163800 163900 164000 164100 164200 164300 164400 164500 164600 164700 164800 164900 165000 165100 165200 165300 165400 165500 165600 165700 165800 165900 166000 166100 166200 166300 166400 166500 166600 166700 166800 166900 167000 167100 167200 167300 167400 167500 167600 167700 167800 167900 168000 168100 168200 168300 168400 168500 168600 168700 168800 168900 169000 169100 169200 169300 169400 169500 169600 169700 169800 169900 170000 170100 170200 170300 170400 170500 170600 170700 170800 170900 171000 171100 171200 171300 171400 171500 171600 171700 171800 171900 172000 172100 172200 172300 172400 172500 172600 172700 172800 172900 173000 173100 173200 173300 173400 173500 173600 173700 173800 173900 174000 174100 174200 174300 174400 174500 174600 174700 174800 174900 175000 175100 175200 175300 175400 175500 175600 175700 175800 175900 176000 176100 176200 176300 176400 176500 176600 176700 176800 176900 177000 177100 177200 177300 177400 177500 177600 177700 177800 177900 178000 178100 178200 178300 178400 178500 178600 178700 178800 178900 179000 179100 179200 179300 179400 179500 179600 179700 179800 179900 180000 180100 180200 180300 180400 180500 180600 180700 180800 180900 181000 181100 181200 181300 181400 181500 181600 181700 181800 181900 182000 182100 182200 182300 182400 182500 182600 182700 182800 182900 183000 183100 183200 183300 183400 183500 183600 183700 183800 183900 184000 184100 184200 184300 184400 184500 184600 184700 184800 184900 185000 185100 185200 185300 185400 185500 185600 185700 185800 185900 186000 186100 186200 186300 186400 186500 186600 186700 186800 186900 187000 187100 187200 187300 187400 187500 187600 187700 187800 187900 188000 188100 188200 188300 188400 188500 188600 188700 188800 188900 189000 189100 189200 189300 189400 189500 189600 189700 189800 189900 189000 189100 189200 189300 189400 189500 189600 189700 189800 189900 189000 189100 189200 189300 1894
**Pencil icon**
**Pencil icon**
**Pencil icon**
NEW:
HP-22S
HP-12C
HP-28S
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
Hewlett-Packard features a full line of business and technical calculators for students. Pick out the one that's right for you.
Come in today.
hp HEWLETT PACKARD
Calculator List Price Sale Price
HP-22S 59.00 43.00
HP-32S 69.00 50.00
HP-27S 110.00 79.00
HP-28S 235.00 169.00
HP-41CX 245.00 179.00
HP-41CV 175.00 126.00
HP-12C 79.00 58.00
HP-17B 110.00 79.00
HP-19B 175.00 126.00
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KANSAS and BURGE UNIONS
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August 30, 1998
Sports
13
Chiefs pick team,cut Seurer
KANSAS
10
The Associated Press
Former KU quarterback Frank Seurer is once again looking for a place to play in the NFL
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Quarterback Frank Seurer, the former Kansas star and leading passer in Big Eight history, was among five players waved yesterday as the Kansas State team earned the 4-1man regular season limit.
File photo
Seuren, 26失 out to rookie Danny McManus, an 18th-round draft choice from Florida State, as the No. 3 backun quarterback.
Seurer had been in the running for the starting job last year until injuring his ankle and hip in a pre-season accident.
He recovered well enough to appear in eight games, starting two. He completed 26 of 35 passes for 340 yards and four interceptions and no touchdowns.
Although the Chiefs traded Todd Blackledge to Pittsburgh after the season, Seurer's prospects were not only by the progress of McManus but also by the acquisition of veteran Steve DeBerg to back up startler Bill
"I just wish I had more of an opportunity than I got," said Searer, who spent two seasons at DeMotte and then DeMotte it made tough. He a proven quarter-back, and you know your time is in somebody's hand; they come in somebody like them.
"I don't know if any clubs will be looking for a quarterback now but I hope to get a chance with another team."
Seurer, who passed for 6,410 yards at Kansas, spent 1984 and 1965 with the Los Angeles Express of the old United States Football League, then a pre-season tryout with the NFL's Seattle Seahawks.
Seurer. In the fourth McManus played but Seurer did not.
This year, McManus played in the first exhibition game and Seurer the second. Both saw action in the third, with McManus playing ahead of
Also cut yesterday was wide receiver Carrell Colbert, who played in 12 games last year and had three TDs. He was the only Amphrae, a fourth-round draft choice
who, like Colbert, had seven catches in the exhibition season.
The team placed guard Brian Jazwiak, tackle Richard Van Drunen and defensive end Jeff Tupper on injured shoulder. The team had players whose names won't be
announced until today.
Giants' Taylor faces 30-day suspension
The Associated Press
'T.
NEW YORK - Lawrence Taylor, the New York Giants' All-Pro linebacker, has been suspended for 30 days by the National Football League for violating the league's substance policy. The NFL announced yesterday.
The action was taken after Taylor violated provisions of the NFL's substance abuse policy. He has been instructed to remain out of the Giants' training facility until Sept. 28.'
forthely, Washington defensive end Dexter Manley returned to camp today after serving a 30-day suspension for substance abuse.
Taylor will be suspended the first four games of the season, starting with Monday night's contest against Washington Redskins. Washington Redskins. Taylor will be eligible to return for the fifth game, which will be against the Redskins at
'Lawrence Taylor of the New York Giants has been notified that he has been placed on that club's non-foot-
Joe Browne
NFL spokesman
bait illness list for a period of 30 days, effective today," NFL spokesman Joe Browne said.
"The action was taken after Taylor violated provisions of the NFL's substance abuse policy. He has been instructed to remain out of the Giants' training facility until Sept. 28."
Browne would say only that sub-
stances showed up during a recent
drug test. Other league sources said
it was during the team's routine
training camp test.
Taylor voluntarily submitted to treatment for drug abuse in the winter of 1986. He returned to college as a player in NFL history to be named league MVP, that the Giants won the Super Bowl. He was selected among each of his seven seasons.
Taylor became the ninth player suspended this season for violating the NFL's substance abuse policy
served 30 days during training camp because, like Taylor, it was its second violation. Indianapolis running back DeMarcus Ellis was called for a third violation after a third violation.
The difference, according to league officials, is that teams were given their preseason tests at different times. Because the Glants were miss four regular season games, instead of four exhibition games.
Seven players, Including Manley
Browne said those tests were "set around the team's schedule." That meant that the Giants decided to have their test later than other
These suspended during the preseason loss a training camp salary of $500 a week. Taylor, who earned $16,000 a year, will lose $825 a week.
Young defense uses new system
By Jeff Euston
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas football coach Glen Mason has installed a new defensive alignment this season in an effort to improve a young Jayhawk defense.
Mason faces the task of improving a Kansas defense that ranked 84th in the nation out of 104 Division I schools last season, giving up more than 35 points a game. This season's loss would have 43 defense with a 52 alignment, which will have five linemen and two linebackers.
Mason has also brought in a new defensive coordinator, Jim Hilles, who served as the defensive coordinator and inside linebackers coach under Mason at Kent State last season.
Under Hiles' 52 defense last season, the Golden Flashes led the Mid-America conference in total defense.
Mason has noticed the same things.
"Our pursuit has improved and our tackling has improved," Mason said. "We're still very young, though."
Depth is a big concern for the coaching staff. Because of the loss of so many players, several yuan-shifting teams will be forced into larger roles.
Kansas lost five defensive starters to graduation. They were tackles Eldridge Avery and David White, linebacker K Riddesen, end Teddy Newman and strong safety Mavin Mattos.
The Jayhawks have already have been hurt this season by injuries and players leaving the team.
Senior Rick Clayton, who started six games at outside linebacker last season, was forced to quit because of a congenital neck injury.
"We'll miss Clayton," Hillas said. "We expected great things from him. He was one of our veterans."
Clayton's backup, sophomore team at beginning of this year practice. Schenker started the final five games of last season at
Another blow to the defense was the loss of senior Clint Normore. Normore, who started 10 of the Jayhawks' 11 games at strong
safety last season.
Among the 12 defensive letter men returning this season are just three starters: inside linebacker Jordan Ruston, cornerback Conference Defensive Newcomer of the Year; defense back Rodney Harris; and tackle Mark Mack.
Moore, a member of the Sporting News' second team all-conference squad, said he liked the new 52 alignment.
"The 52 is more option-oriented. Moore said, 'It's better for the conference we're playing and it suits our personnel better.'
"There are lots of changes.
We're flying around the ball more and we're more aggressive. I like that."
Moore will anchor one inside linebacker position.
Sophomore Tony Barker and redshirt freshman Mongo Allen will vie for the other inside line-backer position.
The losses of Clayton and Schenker have forced two young players into starting roles at outside linebacker.
Freshman redshirt Lance Flachbarth, who was recruited from Lawrence High School as a quarterback, is now starting at one outside linebacker. Freshman Paul Friday has moved into the spot vacated by Clayton on first-team outside linebacker.
On the defensive line, Konz,
who started four games at left
tackle last season, is expected to
start.
Sophomores Mike Whitaker and Mike Dinnel are vying for the middle guard spot.
Sophomores David Gordon and Dave Walton and junior Drew Main are competing for a job at right tackle.
The Jayhawk secondary is inexperienced.
Harris, a cornerback, is the only returning starter.
The senior from Chicago began last season competing for a job at the St. Louis Cardinals before the fifth game when the Jayhawk secondary was hit by a wave of injuries. Harris started in seven games of the season at cornerback.
Seniors Peda Samuel and Troy Gregory are competing for the other cornerback spot.
Competing at the safety positions are freshman Deral Boykin, senior Rob Newton, and redshirt freshman Jason Priest.
KU's Braddy plays for U.S.
Kansan staff writer
By Laura Woodward
It may have been the chicken she was served with the head included. But it wasn't that uncle that didn't serve beef. But Lisa Bradby, a guard for the Kansas women's basketball team, was happy to take Tawan and get her first headshot.
"After I got home it was the nicest thing to have a home- cooked meal." Braddy said. "I lost 15 pounds because I hatched food so much."
Bradady, Kansas City, Kan.
Junior, spent most of June playing basketball on the U.S. Select Team in Taiwan. The United States lost to South Korea in the gold-medal game in the Jones Cup competi-
"Last year, our Jones Cup team beat Korea." Brady said. "The same girls were on the Korean team, and they said she had a personal vendetta."
South Korea was the only country to send its Olympic team. Braddy said that the U.S.队 did very well considering the experience of the competition. Wisecuco of the U.S.队 was assisted by the French and the Korean team had been playing together for at least five years.
Five countries competed in the Jones Cup: South Korea, Malaysia, the People's Republic of China, Taiwan and the United States.
"We only lost by five points," she said. "Considering that's their Olympic team, I don't think they're very good."
The 15 women hoping to make the U.S. Select Team spent 10 days in June at tryouts in Colorado and New Mexico, practicing and defensive drills.
"The U.S. Select Team is like the next step before the Olympic team." Braddy said. "It takes people who didn't try for the prize, but did not cut from the tryouts. They pool the names and go from there."
taller than the players from the Eastern countries, height was not a factor.
"I wouldn't really say that our height gave us an advantage," Braddy said.
The height of the U.S. players was an oddity in Taiwan where the average height is 5 feet 2 inches for women and 5 feet 6 for men.
Fernando A. Zamora
"The people would just stop and stare and take pictures of us." Brady said. "They couldn't tell all we were. It was ridiculous."
New track coach praises traditions
"There was this place called Snake Alice," she said. "There were all sorts of things happening, like people walking around everything on the streets. We saw five guys killing snakes and drunk people, and I realized that people ask if they wanted to try it."
Although she quickly adjusted to playing Eastern basketball, Braddy did not find adjusting to Eastern culture as easy.
"The people there just loved Americans," she said. "I mean they loved it. It was ridiculous. They would stop and point at us and say, 'Americans, Americans.'"
Because of the 14-hour time difference between Taiwan and the United States, Brady felt the night after he was back in Kansas.
names and go from there Though the U.S. players were
The U.S. team usually had an interpreter with them, but Braddy said that most Taiwanese people knew English words to imitate.
"I think over there they're much quicker. I played totally different," she said. "I know I'll play the game differently now."
Dave Niebergall/KANSAh
Disregarding snakes and whole chickens, Brady said that the Jones Cup competition had a positive effect on her game.
"I couldn't get to sleep for two days because my body was so messed up." Braddy said. "I sat around and watched television and sat on the couch."
By Mark E. McCormick
Kansan staff write
There was a time when Kansas track had a lot to brag about.
From 1988 to 1982 the Jayhawks men's teams won 20 conference outdoor doors and 16 indoor doors. Kan was won a combined NCAW seats in indoor, outdoor and cross country competition.
New Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz wants to build on the Kansas tradition.
"When I was here, tradition was drilled into us," he said. "And when you walked out onto the truck, people were surprised and thanked for you. That's a great feeling."
As a junior at Kansas in 1965, Schwartz was the Big Eight disc champion. Schwartz graduated from St. Peter's College and team co-cep that year.
On April 15, Schwartz replaced 23-year Kaiser Tassie coach Bob Timlinson and brought the earlier month earlier in April. Schwartz will coach both the men's and women's teams.
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz
"People like to feel a part of something that's important and there aren't many schools with a tradition like Kansas?" he said.
Schwartz said he would like to carry on that tradition.
"It's important to win," he said.
"That's why we are here. But it's how you win that's always important."
Schwartz said people seemed to have a need for strong traditions.
in the wake of recent Proposition 48 casualties. Schwartz said he wanted to build a team of athletes who are serious about academics.
"I want to win with class and I want to win with real students," he said.
"If you don't have the horses to pull the wagon, you don't go very far," he said. "But if you go after single digit ACT scorers, you build yourself a really poor reputation. You have to identify students that will survive at
Schwartz said coaches must finrecruits who are strong students as well as strong athletes.
kansas is a school where that student-athlete atmosphere can
exist. Schwartz said.
exist, Schwartz said. And he also knows about successful programs on the track.
While head women's tracach at the University of Tennessee from 1983-47, Schwartz* teams finished in the top ten in both the NCAA Indoor and Outdoor Championships in both 1986 and 1987, the Volunteers seconded at the Indoor Championships, and fourth at the Outdoor Champions
His stint as Vols' women's coach wasn't always easy, though.
"I did learn a lot about discrimination, less funding, less publicity and less caring," he said. "I did have to deal with other coaches giving me a hard time. And saying you can tend to them, so as you have to coach women."
women. Those experiences have made him more sensitive to the combined
men's and women's teams here at Kansas.
"I don't see a difference between working with men or women." Schwartz said. "Different athletes have different personalities."
Sophomore cross-country runner Tina Sibaulsbay said she was relieved to know that the new coach would not abandon the women's squad by spending most of his time with the male athletes.
"He's been starting us out slow and
"I expected someone who would appeal more to the men and look at the women as bystanders." Saubhagya said he's really a caring person."
Saulsbury, from Blue Springs. Mo. said Schwartz' work-outs were very organized.
Please see TRACK, p. 14, col. 4.
The Associated Press
4-run rally in eighth saves KC
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Danny Tataball's two-run homencaped a four-run rally in the eighth innning Monday night and the Kansas Royals defeated the Cleveland in their fourth slight victory.
Training 2-3. Wille Wilson drew a leadoff walk from Rich Yett and Scott Bailees, 8-12, relieved. Kurt Wallill sacristained, Kevin Seitz singled home the lying run. George George turned up Pat Tatler to ground into a forceout but Tartabull followed with his 20th home run.
Bret Saberhagen, 13-13, gave up 11 hits in eight innings. Steve Farr pitched the ninth for his 16th save.
Yett held the Royals hitless before Jamie Quirk got an RBI single with two outs in the fifth.
Cardinals top Braves
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Peero Gorrette hite a three-run home run to lead the St. Louis Cardinals past the Atlanta Braves 2-3 last night.
Guerrero, who batted 12-for-28 in his first full week with the Cardinals after being acquired for pitcher John Tudor from Los Angeles, was named National League Player of the Week earlier in the day.
Guerrero's sixteen home run of the season follows angles by the Saints and Offense, the third inning off Rick Mallack '9-12, after the Braves had a 2a6 lead.
Ron Gant opened the first off Jose DeLeon, 9.8, with a walk and scored on a double by Dion James.
14
Tuesday, August 30, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Broadcasting career leads KU grad home
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Television sports broadcaster Gary Bender is a loyal man. Loyal to his family, his profession and his roots.
It was that type of loyalty that made him jump at the chance to broadcast this year's four Kansas presets preseason football games.
As a native Kansan — he grew up as a school and attended graduate school in the city. Bender said it was the opportunity to work in the area that attracted him to Kansan.
"Working these preseason games has been fun," Bender said. "It's like coming home. So when Channel 7 gets into the game, I didn't even have to think about it."
Bender, who had been working at Bender since 1975, switched networks a little more than a year ago and moved to ABC.
He said growing up on a farm, at least indirectly, led to his broadcasting career.
“When I was in seventh grade we moved to a farm in Uysses.” Bender said. “I didn't like it because it was so boring. So to kill time I would pretend to broadcast games while was sitting there on a tractor.
"Later when I really did games, it was like I had done it before. I knew that it sounds a little strange, but I think all sports broadcasters are a
Bender knows the University of Kansas well. Besides graduating in 1964, he was the radio voice of the Jawhays from 1966 to 1970.
Hon Tedrick, a radio and television instructor in the School of Journalism, he remembered Bender as a talented and motivated student.
"The first time I heard him I thought this man had a chance to be great." Hedrick said. "He had a terrific voice. There are many different things involved in being a good broadcaster, but it all started with a case. But as important his as his voice was his great desire to succeed.
"What I really like about him now is that he has never changed. He dresses a little better and drives a better car, but he's still the same down-to-earth person he was 25 years ago."
Bender said he was hit with a feeling of irony when he was asked to do the Chief's presession games. In the first episode, he called the Chief's radio broadcaster.
the other way back after all these years." Bender said. "I ended up turning it down because at that
MY,
When I was in seventh grade we moved to a farm in Ulysses. I didn't like it because it was so boring. So to kill time I would pretend to broadcast games while I was sitting there on a trac-
- Gary Bender
Gary Bender Television sports broadcaster
time I was the voice of the Green Bay Packers. I had only been with the Packers for a year and really didn't want to run on them."
"Realty what I am a jacket-of-alltrades and a master of none," Bender said. "I once figured out that Ive done at least 27 different sports. One thing you find out is you have to be versatile at the networks. It could be threatening, it s something that you just have to get used to."
Bender, who worked for ABC at the 1982 Winter Olympics in Calgary, said football and basketball were his favorite sports, and he also enjoyed announcing baseball.
"I really love them all," the Bender said. "When one season ends and it's time for another to get started. I ready and anxious for it to begin.
As one of ABC's top announcers, Bender will have plenty to keep him busy this year. He will team with Joe Morgan to cover the American football fall. In addition to broadcasting college football and basketball games.
"I'm especially looking forward to the college football season because I'll be working with Dirk Vermeil." Bender said. "Everyone knows what kind of coach he was, but he is also a great guy to work with."
One of Bender's most interesting partners will be Dick Vitale, who will join him in covering college basketball.
"One thing you have to remember about Dick is not to take him too seriously." Bender said. "People get this idea of how he is by watching you work in the office, nor buyeff the air that what comes across with her on the air."
Thethes Brown served as color commentator with Bender during the presseason games. Brown, who played professional football for St.
Louis, Seattle and Kansas City, said Bender had taught him some things about broadcasting in the past few weeks.
"Gary is a brilliant announcer," Brown said. "He is a true professional. The chemistry we have together really helps us do it." We'd greet about working with Gary is how calm he makes you feel.
"Here is someone who is willing to work with you, and you can always count on him to help me. I've been working with him has been good for我."
Bender said there were times when the schedule he kept wore him down.
"There are times when I get physically tired." Bender said. "I always need to be sure that I never get tired of what I do. I work harder now than I ever did before, but it is still a struggle."
"People look at my job as being very glamorous and easy. It isn't really that way. I'll spend about 20 hours preparing to announce one game, I want people to know that the team will come in by the seat of their pants."
1
In being able to become a good announcer, Bender said he had to be his own toughest critic.
"I feel pressure to do better sometimes, but that is because I'm a perfectionist. When I was a child, I considered what I was a perfect game. It's hard in broadcasting. You don't have an erase and you can go back and take something."
it was easy for Bender to name the favorite moments of his career. Three events stood out in his mind — a "Hall-May" that Dallas Cowboy quarterback Roger Stanbach threw to Drew Pearson to beat Minnie Moore in a conference playoffs in 1975, the errant pass that Georgetown's Fred Brown threw against North Carolina in the 1982 college basketball national championship game that clinched the Tar Heel team's title. By lorenzo Charles that gave North Carolina State the 1983 national championship over Houston.
Bender's loyalty showed when he talked of his favorite moment as a fan — Kansas '1882 drive to the national basketball championship
"It was the most special thing I have ever watched as a spectator," Bender said. "I wasn't used to just
Garv Bender
siting and watching a game. But I got up and cheered for the Jayhawks and yelled at the references like all the other KU fans."
Watching, the championship game with Bender at Kemper Arena were his two sons and wife. Linda. Bender said the success he has enjoyed had been made possible by the support of his wife and family.
"Linda has had to put up with a
bender. She said." We just celebrated our 28th wedding anniversary.
To make our marriage strong we really had to work at it. My job is as a manager for a personal life. Not many women would have put up with what she has."
husband gone so much of the tim
"It is a demanding job," Linda said. "But I grew up with it. I try to help him in any way that I can. I am a critic, but in a different way. Gary knows what he's doing on eye protection or on how he appears when he's *working*.
Bender said he stopped worrying about how other people perceived him a long time ago.
Linda said it was tough having her
"If you're in this business just as a ego trip, you won't last long." Bend said. "What it all comes down to is that you have to really enjoy what you are doing or you can't ever hope to be any better than average. The real reward I get from my jobs, just as I do of something like that."
Nets obtain Spurs' Berry in trade
The Associated Press
EAST RIVER FORD, N.J. — The New Jersey Nets on Monday acquired former St. John's star Wash Berry from the San Antonio Spurs in exchange for forward Dallas Comvers.
Berry, the 14th selection overall in the first round of the 1966 draft, averaged 17.4 points per game last season, second-best on the Spurs. He shot .563 from the field and started 56 games for San Antonio.
"Naturally, we are pleased to bring Walter back home," Nets Gen-
er manager Harry Werman吐
"we feel Walter will fit in well with our front line we need to do," Kip Hinson, Chris Keith, Mr Kevin and Tim McCormick. Berry is an outstanding open court, plays with fine offensive
Berry, 6-foot-8, originally was drafted by Portland. But he was trained to the Spurs in December 1986 for Kevin Duckworth.
'It' s great to be coming back home and playing for such a great coach as
Wills Reed," Berry said in statement released by the Nets. "I am looking forward to playing with you and I will fit in with their style of play."
Berry averaged 23 points in his final season at St. John's in 1985-86. He also led the Big East in scoring and set a Reden record with 828
Comegy was a first-round draft pick of the Atlanta Hawks in 1987. He was acquired by the Nets on Nov. 4 for a second-round draft pick in 1990.
TRACK
Continued from p. 13
taking into consideration our past injuries and what we've done over the summer," she said.
Assistant coach Theo Hamilton, also a KU graduate, said Kansas made a good choice in Schwartz.
"Before we met, I heard a lot of great things about him." Hamilton said. "But his credentials speak for them."
Schwartz is the second vice president of the NCAA Track and Field Coaches Association.
"You don't get a position like that unless you're good." Hamilton said. Hamilton, who won the 1975 NCAA indoor long jump title, said that it was only fitting that the job went to a KU alum.
"When I was here and you wore the pink and blue, it meant something." Hamilton said. "He knew what it took to win when he was here and tradition is something that we'll try to instil in the team this year."
KU RESPONSE
Friday to respond to 14 alleged recruiting violations named in a letter of inquiry from the NCGA concerning its men's basketball program. The letter was written by a former Director Bob Frederick on June 20.
The University may then have to appear before the late of August, instead of an understated date, NCAA spokesman David Berard said yesterday at the NCAA office in Philadelphia.
The alleged violation includes buying an airline ticket for a recruit, loaning a recruiter's family money to pay a utility bill and giving recruit
KU RESPONSE DUE FRIDAY:
Record Pts P v Ss
1. Florida State (41) 0-0 1032 1
2. Newebraska (4) 1-0 959 2
3. Oklahoma State (4) 1-0 897 3
4. Clemson (3) 0-0 832 4
5. UCLA (3) 0-0 832 4
6. Fla. (1) 0-0 714 7
7. Auburn (0) 0-0 707 7
8. Southern Cal (1) 0-0 675 8
9. Michigan (0) 0-0 619 9
10. Texas (0) 0-0 653 10
11. Notre Dame (0) 0-0 378 12
12. Notre Dame (0) 0-0 378 12
13. Michigan State (0) 0-0 288 15
14. West Virginia (0) 0-0 288 15
15. Tennessee (0) 0-0 267 18
16. South Carolina (0) 0-0 252 17
17. South Carolina (0) 0-0 153 20
Sports Briefs
Top 20 Football
ready showers washed out open day yesterday at the National Tennis Center only 90 minutes after play began.
DIVER PLEADS INCOGNIT: Former Olympian diver Bruce Kimbail pleaded innocent Monday to alcohol-related manslaughter charges in an Aug. 1 traffic accident that killed two teen-agers and injured six others.
other receiving votes. Tracker 11 Washouga
Bryant Young 29, Arkansas; Ohio State 21,
Brigham Young 26, Arkansas; Ohio State 21,
Indiana 15, Florida 11, Oregon 11, North
Missouri 3, Arizona 17, Texas-East 14
THE FITNESS CENTER
The Associated Press
The Top Twenty teams in the first regular-season Association playoff series, the first-place vote, in parentheses, 1988 record, total points based on 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3-1 and pacing ranking
Open Six Days a Week
Mon.-Fri. 6:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.
Saturday 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
RAIN HALTS U.S. OPEN: The 1980
U.S. Open started the way last year's
tournament ended — with rain.
We build bodies that last !
Bol was arrested and charged with drunken driving and speeding Sunday night around 11:30 after a trooper observed a speeding vehicle.
Kimball is charged with two counts of drunken-driving manslaughter and three counts of drunken-driving in an accident with serious injury. If convicted, he could face as much as 45 years in prison.
1 Semester 90.00
Mastercard and Visa Accepted
30L CHARGED WITH DUI: Former Washington Bulls basketball player Manute Bol has been charged with drunken driving for the second time.
841-8540
trooper observed a speeding vehicle. BW, was awarding trial on charge. Mr. Foster was arrested and assaulted three police officers stemming from an arrest on charge.
807 Vermont
Now Hiring reliable, motivated KU students to call KU alumni.
Advertise in the Kansan
Sunday and
Thursday nights,
5:45 p.m. - 9:45 p.m.
September 18th
through November 17th.
$4.00 per hour
starting wage.
RECEA
Call Kim Forehand
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
before noon, September 13
864-4201
A O II
Welcome Home New Pledges!
We Love You! The Actives
STORY IDEA?
A O Π
Panda Bear
Call 864-4810
are a lot alike. You don't have to be good at them to enjoy them. Senator Barry Goldwater
SEX & POLITICS
Whether you're experienced or not in politics, you belong in the
7:00 p.m.
K. U. College Republicans.
Thursday, Sept. 1
COMPUTER SOFTWARE
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
-featuring
**IBM** **APPLE** **MACINTOSH** **
- recreational
- educational
- productivity
- CAD packages
- utilities
PLUS Accessories & Supplies
CP
COMPUTER PLUS
Located in the Westridge Shopping Center open 9-7 841-1952
1
15
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August 30, 1988
Welcome Back Students !
KU Rugby Club would like to invite everyone to participate in a practice and informational session TONIGHT 6 p.m. at Shenk Fields located at the N.W. corner of 23rd & Iowa
COME TRY US OUT
For more information contact Rick or Louie at Johnny's Tavern 842-0377
HAMPTON UNIVERSITY BOWLING CLUB
Taishihua 1948
OZARK CANOE TRIP
A Canoe Trip
WITH SUA OUTDOOR RECREATION
SEPT. 2-5, COST: $30.00
(CANOE RENTAL, 6 MEALS INCLUDED)
REGISTRATION DEADLINE:
WED. AUGUST 31, 5 P.M.
CONTACT STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 864-3477
864-3477
Everyone is welcome to attend the first session of
EXPRESSIONS
FU DANO1 CLUB
On Tuesday, Aug. 30 at 7 p.m in 242 Robinson. For further information, contact Michele at 864-4264
Laser Quality for under $1000
...
The HP DeskJet Printer:
Deskjet is quiet, simple to use and produces 300x300
寸/intch quality on regular paper.
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
(formerly Computer Owner)
804 New Hampshire St.
Downtown Lawrence
843-7584
hp HEWLETT PACKARD
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hillel
בִיר
invites you to
Shabbat Dinner and
Services, Friday Sept. 2
at 6 p.m., Hilliell House
940 Mississippi
RSVP by
Thursday Sept. 1
$2 members
$4 non-members
For rides and more information
Call 799-4242
Fewing "Bubbled" TY MASSAGE rather than Iduce "Indulge!" TY Lawrence Massage Therapy at 841-662. Students get 20% off gift certificates to Remember. It’s nice to be in
Completely Furnished Studio, 1-3/4 Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Master-1412-811-1226, or 799-4519. Mastercraft
A block from campus! New Mount Ross complex for KU women. 103 Emery. $169/mo. Furnished. Tom at 847-8250 (or appointment)
FOR RENT
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS 60044
913-843-8559
Call: (913) 354-7888 or
(913) 296-9202
Topeka, Ks.
Naismith Hall... These two words have come to mean something special to KU students. It's haste-free living that only Naismith can offer. Why worry about utility bills and cooking dinner? Let Naismith Hall take care of all your worries.
Convenience...
Luxury...
Privacy...
All these Advantages and more!
Now leasing for the FALL Semester
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
Wanted: Singers, Teenor, Bass, Allo, Soprano.
Earn credit making beautiful music, including Moart Requiem. Call Ron Lofgren 864-3248 or 799-1601
TAEK WONDO
KARATE * JUDO
UNIFORM$
Quality: $22.00 - $25.00
For information and a tour come by or call today!
ENTERTAINMENT
Furnished three bedroom, two bath. Close to cam
Mastercraft. 842-4455.
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th 841-5797
Historic 3 bedroom duplex available Sept. 1: $75.
82-113. 9a.m.-5p.m.
Open House Daily 1-4:30 p.m. Also Sat. & Sun.
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- Garden units, new low price, $265
- Laundry facilities
- On bus route-near shopping
- Water paid
- On bus route near shopping
- Water paid
FOR SALE
Last Chance? 1 kdrm, furnished, water pdt.
audio on, 4th on, Between Ohio and Tennessee. TSMo. Call 841-1232 ask for Deb. Come and see this out. sapt.@tsm.com
Quant graduate student wannied for furnished 821 Apt. in Boston. Private rental. Register at www.hotels-berkeley.com 822.449.6406
Subleasing two bedroom apartment. Sunrise Place ten room lease. Deposit already paid
- Ample off-street parking
- Rental furniture available by Thompson-Crawley
Queen size platform bed and mattress. $75.00.
Full size bed frame and box springs. $25.00. Call 814-9634
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and vintage used furniture, picture framing, precious objects and dolls, comic books, Playmates, toy collection, rockeroo tree-rocked toys and more. We have cards, slot machines, Maximized Parachute, art deco murals, royal dresses, too and much more gift options. Royal Dux, and so much more gift options. MARKET 150 in Manhattan. Open every Sat and Sun. Our rental office at 484-643-7222.
1966 Honda Spree. $325, Schwinn LeTour 21" Bicycle.
$130, 841, 1614.
An Apple iPhone 9600 BTU I sell you, buy we be
practical. Xonk1.744406
Rock n roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
a.m. to 5 p.m. on eaterday and Sunday.
Quantum's Flee Market, 811 New Hamptons.
Autumn Wind Hammocks $25-$50. Lightweight
sleeepable, affordable. Indoors-Outdoors.
843-3704. 1115 Tennessee.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's, 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10-5.
3. Student 12课 desk $15.00 (good); Meni's Ralphay 10速车硬胎 $15.00 (good); White French Tires $19.00 (good); Ski Doo dresser, variety all $10.00; Meni's 3速车滑雪板 $25.00; upholstered rocker $15.00; free helmet
Files, bookcases, swivel chairs, desks, typing tables, computer stands/hoods, M-P 8-5, 942-7840
BIKIES! Two Women's Schwinn 10-speed,
$25-875, OBO, Kathy 843-7537(walk),
749-5621(bome)
Executive Desk. Solid Walnut $200 or best offer.
Call 841-7911
1977 Toyota Corolla. AC AM/FM Cassette stereo
with equalizer. Good car $750. Call after 6p.m.
841-6333.
Electric Typewriter-like new, beat offer.
842-9627
Several high quality amps and preamps with war-
ranties. Prices below cost. 841-7564 after 3.
AUTO SALES
141 0633
1980 Chevy Citation 4 Cylinder Good gas mileage. Good car $1250. Call after 6 p.m.
841 0631
1877 Honda Civic. Rebuild engine, dependable transportation. $1,200 or best offer. Call Aaron 841-4629.
Far Sale - Bundy full, good condition. $60. Mexican drumna drumna with stand. $120. Lodge drum set. 3 piece green Vitalite with cases. $00 OBCO; OBCO double bed. $25. 841-4675.
Men's PEUGEOT Bike. Large Frame. $60.
841-3016
1 Subaru DL Great Shape! $800 negotiable.
Must sell!
641-726-1526
For Sale: King Size Futon Mattress. Mattress pad and frame included. $250. Call 841-0064 after 5:00 or leave message
More such for you back. Use vacuum, reconditioned and guaranteed from 916. Lawrence Vacuum and Sewing Center 916 Massachusetts. 916.837
Moving Sale 78 Honda Civic, 75 Toyota Chihuahua, Dulacimer Dukes, Bike Shoes (MB), Bike Rack, Mcoffee All in price to sell $436.00
New Car for sale by Save. Bank 210 or at John 4232 #
1984 Honda Civic, 4-door, 5-speed, excellent condition inside and out, 62,000 miles, ice cold A/C
749-5982
Houseplant  Super Cheap! $3-$20  Rocking
Chair 101. 841-2686 eves
Chair 101, $43,286 ever
Leaving Town. Need to sale TS-40 computer with software, waterbed and furniture. Call
151-9999
6-7 hours per week. Big sis for every岁级 boy午夜学校. Little sister for every岁级 girl at least to Hilbert School area, walking, kicking distance from campaise. Must enjoy skiing or ski resorts. Not required. Veggieable. Respects must. Please Call Susan
Handel's Import Repair. Low Cost, satisfaction guaranteed. Tune-ups, $35, mobile service. Call Aaron 841-4029
Nishiki 26' Cascade mountain bike. New, never
ridden. All the best components. Cost over $500.
$25.00 best offer
Unique Range Rover RS3 mountain bike. 6 m old the manual. Crank frame and component kit equals 825. Centurion 19 speed turning bike. Great condition. Call Sena. A484465.
All shifts noonow, night shift and weekend shift. Above minimum wage and half price on meals. Apply in person between 9 a.m. to 4 a.m. apply. In Buck's Drive In. 9 th and fowa.
****MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE*
512 E. 901, 789-4901
MACINTOSH SOFTWARE  All original
w documentation Omni 3/Express 1350  Turbo
Parcel 5.25  Macintosh Parcel 5 Plus
deletes of IBM PDM ROMs,BM3016.
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats, ships repo'd d. Surplus Your Area. Buyers Guide. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-9738
HELP WANTED
**Attention!** All Majesty's K.C.B branch of National Board of Baptist Schools. Please visit www.flexstudy.com. Fix schedule if you qualify. Compete with the best student, and you may stay on campus, and you may stay on campus. Visit your child's BABYbinder website 3:00-4:00 m.p.m. M-F (Sundays through Sundays).
Checker's pizza has immediate openings for 25s and 35s. In the back, there is a car valet, driver license, and insurance card, and free food bonus. Pull and fill orders between pm. 11 to 11:31. @ checker2412 82412 Wayne Street
Orderer takes a Pizza has immediate opening for part-
mer order. Must be 18 years or older.
$3 per hour plus generous food discount. Apply
in person daily between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. at Chick-fil-A.
Very sharp camera equipment. 43 Topview, Very sharp KRS-B. Viriat 255 flash, Quantum Battery I, metal camera case-Call me now. 819.598.
Child care needed. Mon, and Wed. 11a.m. p.m.
Friendly person, for toddler in my home.
References and own transportation in:
84-hour, R94-8321
BROOKLYN
48 hour study班 works for artists and MAC users. 4 hour study班. Call Warren Bauer at 863-7937.
Female Help Wanted for light housekeeping Monday-Friday and 12:58 - 8:39, 843-3938.
Female needed to babysit in my home
7 a.m. 3 p.m. Fri; 4 p.m. Mon. References required.
Above minimum wage 843-5199
Government needs for two children, ages 3 and 9 from 11 to 46 m. to 10 p.m. weekly in my days. Relable car necessary. Call after 6 p.m. weeksday or any weekends 841-8448.
HALF Time SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST
Typing, spelling, grammar a mask. Keyline and layout experience a plus. Call 842.4033 mornings only.
HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR LODGE
We are now hiring a maintenance/yard person
and a day hostess & waitress. Apply in person to
Artee Coburn, 839 Maple Blvd. EOE.
Kingsland Unique Prairie Room cook prep 14/15
Monday-Friday, some Saturdays
(9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) Applicant
gluten experience preferred. Apply at Apple
Umperson Personnel Office. Level I, II and III
Oral Recipe
Kaw Valley Soccer Association is looking for a goalkeeper to play at the University Stadium be held on September 7, at 1 p.m. at the Lawrence Auditorium. If you have an appointment or you are interested in information, call Scott at 604-563-1266 or email scott@kawvalleysoccer.com.
Radio news reporter anchor, part-time and weekend. KLWN.KLZRU, experience necessary. Send tape and resume to Mary Micka, P.O. Box Lawrence, Ks. 65048. E.O. E
SOFTBALL UMPIRES needed now for In-tra-
national leagues beginning September 6. Call Recruitment work at 844-3546 for further information work study available
Need part-time repair worker for student cooperative house. 864-8400 ext 19 (days), or 841 0844 (evenings).
Part-time home Care Worker position, to provide helpful chores and personal care for the elderly and physically challenged. Must have a bachelor's degree from Lawrence ELS 834-6011. EOE State of Kansas.
aTRSAMACH ASSISTANT STANDT due December 84, 2015. Reqs: BS or equiv in education, library research skills, good organizational skills, persistence preferred. GRADUATE STUDENTS WILL BE RECOMMENDED TO THE American Society of Dental Assistants office in New York City.
Arby's
Student hourly. Photo Lab Technician.
Starting Salary 8.20 $10.00 per week 6 daily
monthly through Friday. Primarily responsible for Color
Technology. Photo Lab Services, iPhone,
Art & Design bldg.
Don't forget Happy Hour everyday between 3:00 and 4:00 p.m. All soft drinks only 35 cents. Bucky's Drive In, 9th and 10th avenue.
Classes Too Easy?
If you have time to spare this fall and would like to earn extra spending money, join Arty's winning team. We offer flexible schedules designed to meet your needs. both day and night Arty offers an excellent program of competitive wages, and discounted meals. Bring your schedule and apply in person at Arty's, 1533 W. 29rd St.
MISCELLANEOUS
Student help wanted: for small business - part of office, part "gopher" must have car. 5 hours per week or + $5 per hour. Call 841-6926-Bruce.
PERSONAL
Dearest Sweetpea, Have a Great semester and keep in touch. Love your Old Man Happy Birthday Time! Time to get out the bowls and arrows! Love, Jobbie
BUS. PERSONAL
Self starters with enthusiasm and energy are encouraged to apply for positions in American colleges. Word processing and general office work study work study position. Call 804-8411; EO-AA.
-EOE-
DRAGONFLY DANCEWELL has leathercraft, dance glints, dance patterns, balletwear, zipzies, dresses, waxy scars, and more! For dancewear; DRAGONFLY WEAKEWELL (EWKL) (7-10) (48h) DRAGONFLY WEAKEWELL (EWKL) (7-10) (48h)
ESUMES
Have a social incompetent at your party. Call
Rent a Nerd #42 4524, ask for Arthur.
Student position: On campus publisher seeks help to hourse on weektill BM. Mg. wc. mentioning cash advances and cash paid afterwards. Come to University Press of Kansas. 234 Carruth. complete apa research paper.
Written or typeset, from $12.50. Disk storage,
Laser Writer II, Graphic Ideas, Inc., 927-1/2
Mass. 841-1071.
presentation by 9.7.16
The Internal Medicine Group is currently hiring RNs and LPNs. Apply in person. 1121 W 6 St., Suite 314.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patent testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841 2316
The KU Department of Student Housing has opened a new Bachelor's in Computer Programming Coordinators for the residence hall students with residence hall students to encourage good study skills and to ensure that all students have an equal or lower grade hours each week. Salary is $800 per week. For more information, contact Assistant Director, Dr. Lawrence Kwanan of Stated Housing, 206 S. Parkway, Dallas, TX 75019. LAURENCE Kwanan • Lawrence Kwanan • Laura E. Ackermann • Emily A. Employer
SERVICES OFFERED
Evening student custodial positions at Wakefield's Health Center, 15 hours per week. Mon-Fri with an office call SAT; morning. Contact person in office. Wakefield's Health Ctr. 644-9035.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7739
TICKET TAKERS NEEDED. We are looking for ticketakers and security people to work at all KU Home Football Games. If interested call or by office at our office 211 E. Hl. 749-2800.
Experienced preschool teacher has openings in registered day care home in old West Lawrence. References available. Reasonable rates. Call 835-9048.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekatchone
processing within 24 hours. Complete B3 W/服务.
PASSORT 50.00. Art & Design Building,
Room 208. 894-4767
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 46/hour, 842-9032
(S.P.I.)
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878.
vices. Overland Park . . . (913) 407-8688
Pregnant and needle call *Call Birthright at*
402-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy
services.
Testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence 841-5716
Lawrence. 841-5716
THISIS COPYING & BINDING
Lawrence Printing Service
912 E. Wash Street
841-5716
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ac-
curate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
842-7943 or Lism. 841-1915
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-2063 days or evenings
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term paper, thesis, misc. IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected. 843, 954
WANTED
ACCREDIT W WITH CREDENTIAL. ACCREDITATION
$250 double-space page with ptype 10,
10 years experience. Call evenings before 10
8:49-19:11.
Female roommate needed to share townhouse.
$165 plus 1/4 utilities. Call 843-7991. Sunrise
Village.
TYING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications resume. Have M.S. Degree 841-6254
Electric typewriters for sale. Consumer Line 7000, EBMI Selector, B391. Call Aaron 842-6951. Quality Typing requires accurate spelling punctuation. Electronic typewriter. Pickup delivery available. 842-6947.
Female roommate no-smoker needed to fill 4th bedroom in brand new age, on campus. If interested, please call 817-6835 and be courageous. Kitchen helped Apple iPad. Houses 818, 820, 826.
Male or Female Roommate needed for 3-BR Townhouse. $170 plus utilities. Non-smoker preferred 749-3997
CUSTOMERS at Blomgren Johnson liquor store. 10th & Kaskold
OFFICE ASSISTANT, Degrees of American Studies Women Students, 20 hours per week. Requires ability to work independently, and possess comprehensive library research skills, and some persistence off experience. Submit resume. Office Assistant
- Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information
KANSAN Mail-In Form
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
policy set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect order.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Blind box ads-ensure add $4.00 service charge.
Tearaesthesia are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadlines
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when request is submitted. University Daily Kansas
Classified Rates
Deadline is 5 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Classified Prices
Classifications
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 3 Weeks 1 Month
0.15 1.10 4.55 6.50 10.80 16.15 10.40
16.20 3.60 5.40 7.60 12.20 17.85 22.40
21.25 4.20 6.25 8.75 13.60 19.55 24.40
26.30 4.75 7.10 9.90 15.00 21.30 26.35
31.35 5.35 7.95 11.00 16.45 22.95 28.35
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help needed 800 services offered
002 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 typing
003 food & drink 400 office supplies 600 traveling
Classified Mail Order Form
Name ___ Phone no.___
(phone number published only if included below)
se print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST be PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper  University Daily Kansas
Amount paid 119 Stuart-Fleury File
Lawrence,KS 66045
---
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Egad! It's the severed nose of Dr Verlucci--returned from the grave on the anniversary of the night we all belrayed him!
Scene from "Return of the Nose of Dr. Verlucci"
16
Tuesday, August 30, 1988 / University Daily Kansar
AUTHOR
Catherine Wheeler/KANSAN
Book hunt
Julie Ellington, Wichita senior, flips through books at the newly remodeled Kannas Bookstore yesterday, looking for a text about one of her favorite subjects.
Unborn babies at risk from drugs, study says
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — An alarming number of unborn babies are exposed to drugs such as cocaine by their mothers, creating "innocent addicts," according officials who tested a nationwide survey yesterday.
The study found that at least 11 percent of women in 36 hospitals participating in the study by the National Association for Perinatal Research and Education had used illegal drugs during pregnancy.
"It isn't not a minority problem and it isn't just an inner city problem." Elaine M. Johnson, director of Substance Abuse Prevention, said.
KU in league with the Ivies
The survey was made of various hospitals around the country that have experienced sizes with patients from varied economic levels. said IJ traj K. K.
"We are producing a new generation of innocent addicts." she said
The study, financed by grants from the Office of Substance Abuse Prevention and the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation, showed a gender imbalance of four-tenths of 1 percent to 27 percent, depending on the hospital.
Chasinsoff did the differences often reflected how carefully the hospitals looked for the problem, with those hospitals with an established system of determining drug abuse among pregnant women finding consider-
New college guide rates KU as one of best state universities
By Debbie McMahon
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Step aside Harvard and Yale — an Ivy League education can be found at some state universities, including the University of Iowa, which guide to colleges released this year.
KU is one of 115 state universities, and the only Kansas school, featured in the new book, "How to Get an Ivy University," written by Martin Newman.
Nekmo, professor of applied behavioral science at the University of California at Davis, praised KU's work in developing its undergraduate programs.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, agreed with Nemko's evaluation.
"It was remarkably similar to what I've picked up in the last year," she said.
Nemo labeled the hons program outlstanding, describing it as a college-level course. You can include the 20-student maximum class size and let freshmen keep the class size.
Other KU programs cited as strong include architecture and urban design, computer science, English, journalism and mass communication, Latin American Studies, and theater.
The honors program was called outstanding, described as a college within a college. Its advantages include the 20- student maximum class size and lets freshmen keep the same adviser for four years.
T.
ish and Portuguese. He said that business also was strong, but that students complained about a lack of courses in international business.
Nenko gave a good evaluation to the Spencer Museum of Art, the Museums of Natural History, Entomology, Anthropology and Paleontology. the Emily Taylor Women's Museum, the Katherine programs and ROTC programs
Another of KU's assets is its campus.
"The campus is beautiful, not so much because of the architecture, but because of the heavy woodgrain, gingerbread and stark modern, but because of the heavily wooded rolling setting, with its open lawns, flowerbeds and mature trees." Words say in a different way.
Despite the book's praise, Nemko said KU still had its problems.
"Kansas's depressed farm-based economy is testing the spirit of its premier university," he said.
Budget limitations have forced some faculty positions to be converted into graduate teaching assistant positions, Nekam said. And he noted that KU paid its GTAs $1,000 to $1,500 less than their institutions.
Bruce Lindwall, director of admissions, said he was thrilled with the gift. "You know what might mention the book descriptions to families and students interested in KU. But he said that measuring how much college guides affect admissions is a challenge."
The second type of guide is usually more narrative in style, going beyond the facts, and might be used once colleges have been narrowed down, he said. Nenko's book is more so, although he cites specificities.
Two types of guides are available, Lindvall said. The first, usually detailed and factual, might be used to explain the requirements a certain college has.
"I think families more and more
are looking at guides to find the best education for their money." Lindvall said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the effect of such good evaluations couldn't be underestimated because more high school students used these guides to help choose a college.
He said that a number of guides gave KU good evaluations, and Nenkei's book was adding to that impression.
"No one guide, in and of itself, necessarily going to make a student's decision." Amber said, "but when you ask questions that say positive things, it has to help
Mike Browning, supervisor for student services at Lawrence High School, agreed that families were using guides more to choose colleges, but said his office used pamphlets from colleges most often.
"I think that the more information you get, the better off you will be." Browning said. "But sometimes you ask the question the validity of such books.
The book, published by Avon
Books, is not in stock in Lawrence but
can be ordered in paperback for
$10.95
University Press plans new warehouse
Bv Barbara Joseph
Kansan staff writer
The University Press of Kansas will build a $400,000 warehouse and retail space on KU's West Campus to accommodate its growth. Fred M. Woodman, chairman of the press, said
M9.
"We beasting at the seams now",
Woodward said. "We're doubling up in offices. We have equipment and furniture in the hallways."
We're busting at the seams now. We're doubling up in offices. We have equipment and furniture in the hallways.'
Fred M. Woodward
Fred M. Woodward University Press of Kansas director
Wooodward said the planned office would allow for 11 additional staffers, some of whom could be selected from KU's pool of applicants. The present room was arranged into quarters on the second and third floors of Carroll O'Leary Hall.
The new warehouse would allow the press to store 650,000 volumes, $325,000 more than it can now store, he said. "We have about $80,000 for steel platforms."
which will allow for four levels of storage, and a lift.
The press now pays $13,000 a year to rent 4,000 square feet of storage space for the college. Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, said the space vacated by the press in Oliver would be used for food for the eight residence hall facilities.
Woodward said that the Board of Regents already had approved plans for the 10,000-square-foot warehouse and that bid solicitations would begin
in early September. The Regents will discuss plans for the new office at their Oct. 20 meeting
The warehouse will share a dock with the KU Printing Service on West 15th Street. Woodward said, and could be completed by April of next year. The plans call for enclosing the dock next summer to create one continuous structure for University of Kansas and printing services.
Dave Schaecher, assistant director of facilities planning and head of the
project, said the exact site for the new office building has not been determined yet. The building will be one or two floors.
Woodward said the building plans were evidence of the press' growth, fiscal soundness and ability to attract students from Regents universities. The buildings will be financed from press sales money and money saved through efficiencies.
"We won't be asking the state for additional funds for the construction, nor will we ask our sponsors, the local groups, to help their annual support to us," he said.
Sales for fiscal year 1988 tipped $900,000, a 36 percent increase over last year. In 1989, the press will announce three times more than six years ago.
CLIP & SAVE CHECKERS PIZZA 4 Star Specials
★2-12” 2-topping pizzas &2 soft drinks $7.75 plus tax
★ 12" 2-topping pizza &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
Hrs. Mon - Thurs 4:00 - 1:00
Fri - Sat 4:00 - 2:00
Sun 4:00 - Midnight
(Hours may vary)
No coupon necesssary
C H E C K E R S
2214 Yale Rd.
841-8010
Exp. June 1, 1989 Dine In...Carry Out...Free Delivery
P
ALVAMAR NAUTILUS STUDENT SPECIAL
($70 plus tax for one semester)
$70
Alvamar Nautilus Features:
- Trained Experienced Staff
- Complete Circuit of Nautilus Equipment
- Individual Fitness Programs
- Weight Loss and Aerobic Conditioning
- Muscle Shaping or Building
- Saunas for Both Men and Women
- Therapeutic Massage
Call for personal appointment: 842-7766
NAUTILUS
ALVAMAR NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER
4120 Clinton Pkwy. (adjacent to racquet club)
Vol. 99, No. 4 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1860 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday August 31, 1988
Two debates set
Camps disagree on timing of meetings
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — George Bush's campaign said yesterday that the Republican nominee was willing to run against him and hold a third between their running mates. But the Dukakis campaign held for at least one more month.
"We want to start them earlier, they want to start them later," he said. "We want them up until the election takes place, they would like end them."
A meeting between the top officials of both campaigns ended with disagreement over both the number and the duration of the between the presidential nominees.
"We want more debates; they want fewer," said Paul Brow纳, campaign chairman for Dukakis, the Democratic nominee.
There was no decision on who would sponsor the debates on what the format would be — but both sides were given an opportunity tomorrow for more negotiations.
James A. Baker III, chairman of the Republican nominee's campaign, said the Bush campaign has offered to hold two presidential debates and two presidential nominees, with the first coming as early as September 21.
That date would rule out, however, rival proposals for debates on Sept. 8, sponsored by the League of Women Liberators, sponsored by a bipartisan commission.
"Provided that the issues of format and staging and so forth are resolved, we will debate twice, and we have agreed that there could be a vice president."
Baker said the commission's proposed second debate on Sept. 25 would be agreeable.
Both officials spoke after a two-hour private meeting in the Washington offices of Brountes law firm. A spokeswoman for the firm Susan Estrin represented Dakikas, and Bush was represented by Baker, media adviser Hoger Ales, and Bush.
They met as the public debate over debates continued from both sides of the presidential campaign.
Dukakis, in Massachusetts, pressed Bush to meet him in debate and charged that the Republicans are behind an administration's record. Bush, in North Carolina, declared that there would be邦邦 who but that too many would be born.
"We're not afraid of three at all," Baker said. "But there are other ways to campaign."
Grading system source of conflict
By Grace Hobson
A new plus-minus grading system has started in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences this semester, unless an order to rescind the motion carries at next meeting of the College Assembly.
Kansan staff writer
In March, the Assembly, the governing body of the college, voted 213-165 by a mail-in ballot to adopt the plus/minus system but In May, Allyson Burren, Assembly student representative, moved on behala of Students Against the Plus Minus System to rescue the vote.
The system is modelled after the one now being used by some KU professional schools. Teachers have the option of using the 12-point scale, which has no A-pole and no knot point. The five point scale formerly used.
James Carothers, associate dean of the college, asked the effects of the new technology on actual. He said that the professional schools were satisfied with it.
The schools that use the plus-
minus system are Architecture
and Urban Design, Education,
Literature and Journalism and
Social Welfare.
Plus/minus question faces assembly vote on Tuesday
Carothers said the Assembly would debate the motion Tuesday and might call for another mail-in vote.
The president of Students Against the Plus/Minus Grading System and the William B. Applegate student rep of the William B. Applegate lack of research and low student awareness of the system as the reason for its push on pach for the rescind
"There hasn't been enough research done on a national level, but we have found that thing to add to that," Bayne said. Bayne, Lawrence sophomore, said he was disturbed by the lack of awareness of the grading policy change.
However, the confusion over the
"A lot of students didn't realize this was going on," Bayne said. "I talked to a student at enrollment, and then I knew I don't know about the new system."
change has not been limited to students.
Joseph Sicilian, professor of economics, said he didn't know about the change until students began asking him about his grading skills.
Sicilian said many students asked him if he would use the policy. He said after thinking about it that he would.
"I am more in favor of a finely divided dividing system," Sicilian said, who also is chairman of the economy departments. "Performance is cared enough. A new system will vary varying performances."
Lloyd Spohnholt, director of undergraduate studies in history, said he was against the plus/minus system because of the lack of
"A B plus in one class is a B in another," Sponholtz said. "Also, it will make it hard for students
competing for scholarships with students from other schools that don't have the system."
However, the Don Scheid, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts, said uniformity in grading had always been non-existent.
"There is the same consistency, or lack of consistency, across the board with all teachers," Scheid said.
Scheid said that the new system would not affect students' grades substantially
"The system hasn't changed grade point averages in the last ten years, before and after we had plus/min grades. There is practically a straight line across." Scheid said.
Bayne said after the system had been in effect for a number of years, grades would balance out and the period that bothers him, he said.
"It will take four or five years before the University can acquire enough honors with the new system because of the change in the grading."
mayne said he understood why teachers would want to use the 12-point scale, but said they needed to
Please see GRADES, p.5
T.
Parking crunch called a 'crisis'
Craig Tay, Denver senior, has his eyes on the basket as Baskett Hammond, Denver senior, has his eyes on Oty. The two were using
By Katy Monk
Kansas staff writer
some spare time to play one on one at the basketball courts north of Joseph R. Pearson Hall yesterday evening.
Kansan staff writer
To the hoop
Morris Faiman couldn't find a place to park.
He drove around the blue zone lone to close the building he wanted to get to. He had to get at KU. There are all sorts of requirements attached to getting so, then they had to get departments who have too much trouble finding a space.
But not sure to rule out, so
So Fiam drives to a red zone lot,
and throws the ball around it.
Found a place, pulled in, and
toward Maltal Hall.
The parking board
He was going to a meeting, and he didn't want to be late because he was chairman of the board.
Faiman, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology, got on time, and the meeting start promptly. In preparation for the meeting, But there was a difference. Board members discussing parking at KU kept using words such as
Yesterday, one week before the groundbreakering for the garage next to Allen Field house, the board ordered the parking policy at K11 to button.
As student representative Bli,
Moseley said, "If drastic things are
necessary, let's get it all done now."
The idea is to have five subcommittees of interested groups; faculty, staff, students, professors emerit, and those whose medical needs constitute special parking considerations.
The subcommittees, each headed by a member of the parked board, will examine parking policy as it is now. They will carefully evaluate it and recommend changes they think necessary.
And, undoubtedly, they could each come to the conclusion that their own needs are paramount.
certainly, would rapidly find itself caught in the snare of which-group-needs-what and who comes-first, Faisman said.
But that's the way it's supposed to work. The subcommittees, Faiman and others, will decide what each group needs. They're not supposed to be impartial. If the board wanted impartial, the board would make it clear. If they made it, if any. And the board, almost
Instead, the idea is to let each group present its case. From five neatly packaged, logical arguments, they may recommend a recommendation. It may be that they recommend limits on yelow permit sales. They may recommend restrictions on the parking lots. It all depends on what the subcommittee come up with. There've been even talk of a second parking garage. "maybe somewhere near the Kansas
Or, they may decide the policy is just fine the way it is.
Parking at the University of Kansas has had its ups and downs in recent years. But this year, factors such as a busier parking system, more every year, Enrollment, which has sailed in the past five years.
And, this year, construction, which is chewing up parking spaces at a rate that is surpassed by them, they constitute a parking crisis.
Steps taken last year have changed the rules on visitor parking to reserve permit spaces for those who've paid for them, and getting a red permit is tougher this year. Parking lots have been restricped to squeeze every inch of room out of them. Additions to the parking board seem to be being ground anyway. Literally.
While the parking garage is under construction, 141 yellow spaces will be lost. The blue permit lot beside it has had 75 spaces, which disappeared.
A temporary lot beside Robinson Center will add about 80 red spaces, and restriping east of the Burge Union added 82 yellow spaces, but construction still leaves a parking deficit.
At this point, parking decisions are a long way from being made. But things will have to move quick at that point. He has a meeting with the University Council in February. He wants to be able to hand them something
City Commission decides to dissolve downtown committee
By Deb Gruver
Kansan staff writer
Despite public concern, the Lawrence City Commission voted 3.2 last night to dissolve the Downtown Improvement Committee.
Although Dennis Constance called the DIC the "prime body available" about downtown matters, the commission put an end to the organization, which had not met since May. The committee is against dissolving the committee
The DIC is a group designed to represent the different interests in the community on downtown development. The committee has worked on several downtown plans.
"We quickly ran into things that were given, but maybe should not have been," Summerz said. "We take it to the table and ask for some public stand."
Terry Summers, 510 Tennessee St. a member of the DLC who represents both the Chamber and Association, and that the commission should have looked into options for the organization.
Since the planning of the Chelsea Project, the downtown river development, has already started, the coin
mission felt that the committee had served its purpose.
"Citizens in Lawrence do not sit back when they don't like something," Commissioner Sandy Praeter said.
However, Rundle recommended that the commission take a consensus of the public's opinion on the issue. Other commissioners said that Lawrence residents will continue to receive known, with or without the DIC.
Barry Shalinsky, 645 Connecticut St., a member of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, said that
elimination of the DIC would make public involvement more difficult.
"I think representatives of the public and public interest groups have a role in helping us make imksey said, "Now involvement will not be ongoing. In the DIC, people were involved in ground-floor decisions. The public brought up areas of concern."
In other matters about downtown improvement, the commission made several decisions on the Chesla Project, the city's riverfront development.
The footprint for the parking
A study on traffic direction on New
goage that will house approximately 511 spaces was approved with some modification.
It was recommended by Buford M. Watson Jr., city manager, that they proceed with schematic design so that the commission could go to Liberty.
The commission had two study sessions conducted on the planning of the parking garage and considered four plans. The plan to have a two-story garage was chosen, and Mayor Thomas Bowers of the design contract for the garage
Hampshire Street, from Sixth to Seventh Street, was deferred unanimously by the Commissioners. Praeeeeded for a three week progress report.
In other business, Lawrence will participate in a loan program that focuses on low income housing. According to the loan, lenders must meet certain criteria for housing codes, and interest rates for payment will differ with each loan.
This Saturday has been designated "Drive for Life" day in Lawrence. Mothers Against Drunk Driving.
}
2
Wednesday, August 31, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence weather
From the KU Weather Service
Forecast
Key
A Typical August Day
High: 91°
Low: 64°
Wet be under mostly sunny skies today as the mercury rises to 91 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with the low dropping to 64 degrees.
North Platte
89/56
Partly sunny
Omaha
87/61
Mostly sunny
Goodland
88/62
Mostly sunny
Salina
90/38
Mostly sunny
Topaka
90/60
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
92/63
Mostly sunny
Columbia
89/56
Mostly sunny
St Louis
87/64
Partly sunny
Douglas City
88/63
Mostly sunny
Wichita
89/53
Mostly sunny
Chanute
91/62
Sunny
Springfield
90/57
Partly sunny
Forecast by Mike LaPoint
Temperatures are today's high and lowest now.
Tulsa
92/68
Sunny
5-Day
Thursday
Mostly sunny
88/63
HIGH LOW
Friday
Partly cloudy
86/61
Saturday
Partly sunny
87/60
Sunday
Mostly sunny
88/61
Monday
Sunny
93/66
The nation
Seattle
88/41
L
Denver
93/57
Chicago
92/62
H
New York
77/62
Los Angeles
79/70
Phoenix
103/78
Dallas
93/71
Francisco
west
california
Miami
88/77
Forecast Key
A Typical August Day
High: 91°
Low: 64°
We'll be under mostly sunny skies today as the mercury rises to 91 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with the low dropping to 64 degrees.
North Platte
89/59
Partly sunny
Omaha
87/61
Mostly sunny
Goodland
88/62
Mostly sunny
Salina
90/64
Mostly sunny
Topeka
90/66
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
90/63
Mostly sunny
Columbus
89/56
Mostly sunny
St Louis
87/64
Partly sunny
Dodge City
89/56
Mostly sunny
Wichita
90/63
Sunny
Chanute
91/62
Sunny
Springfield
90/57
Partly sunny
Tulsa
92/65
Sunny
Forested by Mike LaPointe
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's low.
Thursday
Mostly sunny
86/69
HIGH LOW
Friday
Partly cloudy
86/61
Saturday
Partly sunny
87/50
Sunday
Mostly sunny
88/61
Monday
Sunny
93/66
Sunny
Seattle 88/41
Denver 93/57
Chicago 93/62
New York 77/62
Los Angeles 79/70
Philadelphia 103/78
Dallas 93/71
Franklin cost collected stale
Miami 88/77
■ Reading for Comprehension and Speed, a program offered by the Student Assistance Center, will begin on Tuesday, September 6, from 7 to 9 p.m. in room 300 Strong Hall. The program will have three times throughout the month.
On Campus
Kansas Club Ice Hockey will hold an organizational meeting at 7 tonight in the East Gallery at the Kansas Union.
and beans dinner will be served at 6 p.m.
The KU Amateur Radio Club will hold their first meeting of the year at Lawrence (KU) and Lawrence (KU) Latin American Solidarity is sponsoring a report on grassroots aid to Nicaragua Thurs. 10am at Christian Ministries buildings in A rice
- The KU department of history will have their convoitation meeting at 3:30 p.m. today in the Summertime.
- The KU Dungoes and Dragons Club will hold their first meeting at 6:45 a.m. Pioneer Room at the Burge Urban
*The KU Democrats will hold an introductory meeting for all interested students at 7 tonight in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. *Ecumenical Christian Ministries offer Sunday evening worship at 5:30 p.m. every Sunday at 1204 Oread.
Police Record
A car stereo and radar detector, valued together at $1,100, were taken Sunday night from a car parked in Lawrence. Lawrence police reported.
A female KU student told Lawrence police that a man exposed himself to her Sunday night in the alley behind West Road, Lawrence police reported.
walls and was found in a back bed room, Lawrence police reported. The incident occurred in the 1000 block of East 32rd Street.
A seven-year old boy pulled the trigger of a 357 pistol he was looking at Monday night. He was knocked down by the recoil and received a sight wound on the forehead. The bullet passed through a store and two
A student at Haskell Indian Junior College told Lawrence police Monday that $1,800 in one-hundred dollar bills was stolen Saturday night from his room in the 100 block of Barker Court. Lawrence police reported.
A window was broken and a car stereo, valued at $900, was taken Monday night from a car in the 800 block of White Street, Lawrence police reported.
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers
might save you money.
Winning.
KANSAS CREW
Advertise in the Kansan
First Meeting: Sept. 6, 4 p.m.
Rm 212 Robinson
For more information contact:
Dan Jewett 842-6898
Funded by Student Senate
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!
fuji.
Pulsar
On Sale for $199.95
The FUJI Pulsar is our back-to-school on a budget deal! We guarantee that you can't buy this much bike for these few dollars anywhere else. With allory rings, gear chains, and pedals you'll also receive it on a much more expensive bike, the FUJI Pulsar is one deal you shouldn't pass up. Test ride one today.
— 600 Bicycles in Stock —
Lawrence's bicycle specialty store
Bicycle
RICK'S BIKE SHOP, INC.
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642
Old Business. New Business.
12 0523
NUMBER OF YEARS IN FORM
No. Year 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
19,000
NUMBER OF YEARS IN YEAR
No. Year 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 500 501 502 503 504 505 506 507 508 509 510 511 512 513 514 515 516 517 518 519 520 521 522 523 524 525 526 527 528 529 530 531 532 533 534 535 536 537 538 539 540 541 542 543 544 545 546 547 548 549 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 562 563 564 565 566 567 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 581 582 583 584 585 586 587 588 589 590 591 592 593 594 595 596 597 598 599 600 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 608 609 610 611 612 613 614 615 616 617 618 619 620 621 622 623 624 625 626 627 628 629 630 631 632 633 634 635 636 637 638 639 640 641 642 643 644 645 646 647 648 649 650 651 652 653 654 655 656 657 658 659 660 661 662 663 664 665 666 667 668 669 670 671 672 673 674 675 676 677 678 679 680 681 682 683 684 685 686 687 688 689 690 691 692 693 694 695 696 697 698 699 700 701 702 703 704 705 706 707 708 709 710 711 712 713 714 715 716 717 718 719 720 721 722 723 724 725 726 727 728 729 730 731 732 733 734 735 736 737 738 739 740 741 742 743 744 745 746 747 748 749 750 751 752 753 754 755 756 757 758 759 760 761 762 763 764 765 766 767 768 769 770 771 772 773 774 775 776 777 778 779 780 781 782 783 784 785 786 787 788 789 790 791 792 793 794 795 796 797 798 799 800 801 802 803 804 805 806 807 808 809 810 811 812 813 814 815 816 817 818 819 820 821 822 823 824 825 826 827 828 829 830 831 832 833 834 835 836 837 838 839 840 841 842 843 844 845 846 847 848 849 850 851 852 853 854 855 856 857 858 859 860 861 862 863 864 865 866 867 868 869 870 871 872 873 874 875 876 877 878 879 880 881 882 883 884 885 886 887 888 889 890 891 892 893 894 895 896 897 898 899 900 901 902 903 904 905 906 907 908 909 910 911 912 913 914 915 916 917 918 919 920 921 922 923 924 925 926 927 928 929 930 931 932 933 934 935 936 937 938 939 940 941 942 943 944 945 946 947 948 949 950 951 952 953 954 955 956 957 958 959 960 961 962 963 964 965 966 967 968 969 970 971 972 973 974 975 976 977 978 979 980 981 982 983 984 985 986 987 988 989 990 991 992 993 994 995 996 997 998 999 1000 1001 1002 1003 1004 1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1038 1039 1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 1047 1048 1049 1050 1051 1052 1053 1054 1055 1056 1057 1058 1059 1060 1061 1062 1063 1064 1065 1066 1067 1068 1069 1070 1071 1072 1073 1074 1075 1076 1077 1078 1079 1080 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 1092 1093 1094 1095 1096 1097 1098 1099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 1132 1133 1134 1135 1136 1137 1138 1139 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154 1155 1156 1157 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1163 1164 1165 1166 1167 1168 1169 1170 1171 1172 1173 1174 1175 1176 1177 1178 1179 1180 1181 1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 1187 1188 1189 1190 1191 1192 1193 1194 1195 1196 1197 1198 1199 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 1132 1133 1134 1135 1136 1137 1138 1139 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154 1155 1156 1157 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1163 1164 1165 1166 1167 1168 1169 1170 1171 1172 1173 1174 1175 1176 1177 1178 1179 1180 1181 1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 1187 1188 1189 1190 1191 1192 1193 1194 1195 1196 1197 1198 1199 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 1132 1133 1134 1135 1136 1137 1138 1139 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154 1155 1156 1157 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1163 1164 1165 1166 1167 1168 1169 1170 1171 1172 1173 1174 1175 1176 1177 1178 1179 1180 1181 1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 1187 1188 1189 1190 1191 1192 1193 1194 1195 1196 1197 1198 1199 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 1132 1133 1134 1135 1136 1137 1138 1139 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154 1155 1156 1157 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1163 1164 1165 1166 1167 1168 1169 1170 1171 1172 1173 1174 1175 1176 1177 1178 1179 1180 1181 1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 1187 1188 1189 1190 1191 1192 1193 1194 1195 1196 1197 1198 1199 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 1132 1133 1134 1135 1136 1137 1138 1139 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154 1155 1156 1157 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1163 1164 1165 1166 1167 1168 1169 1170 1171 1172 1173 1174 1175 1176 1177 1178 1179 1180 1181 1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 1187 1188 1189 1190 1191 1192 1193 1194 1195 1196 1197 1198 1199 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 1132 1133 1134 1135 1136 1137 1138 1139 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154 1155 1156 1157 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1163 1164 1165 1166 1167 1168 1169 1170 1171 1172 1173 1174 1175 1176 1177 1178 1179 1180 1181 1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 1187 1188 1189 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 1132 1133 1134 1135 1136 1137 1138 1139 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154 1155 1156 1157 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1163 1164 1165 1166 1167 1168 1169 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 111
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Business Edge
1234567890
FN
OK
PM
SYM
FN
STAT
ACCION
FX
FX^2
FX^3
Znd
ACCON
FX^2
FX^3
Znd
FX^3
UX^2
UX^3
X^1
% ^
7 8 9
NUM
STO
4 8 0
X
SUM
1 2 3
RM*
0 0 Divide
CE/C
The TI Business Edge
Unique Power Touch display with touch-sensitive panels two for financial, two for statistics. Twenty-preprogrammed functions in all
If you're planning a career in business, the first order of business is to get the right tool for the job you have right now—school.
Get the "Edge" in your finance and statistics courses with TI's new Business Edge. $ ^{\mathrm{TM}}$
That's why you need the new TI Business Edge calculator. It features a unique Power Touch™ display panel with five display screens that are preprogrammed to solve 20 of the most essential financial and statistical problems. Just touch the screen to enter and store information.
1H0006
Solves for such financial results as present and future values, annuities, amortization, and interest conversions. Performs one and two-variable statistics.
Want to get an edge in business? Get an edge in school first, with help from the TI Business Edge.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
™ ™ Trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated ©1988 TI
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav, August 31, 1988
Campus/Area
3
KUID food plan delayed
Meal account at Union to be ready by spring
By Daniel Niemi
Kansan staff writer
Students help to use their KUDs to pay for food at the Kansas Union caterace will have to wait until spring.
After new cash registers were purchased as part of the Union food service renovation last spring, Union officials predicted that student this week would be spending time using a KUBIT, subtract the cost of food items from the balance.
James Long, director of the Union, said that the Union renovation was receiving priority, and that the program was still being developed.
"Our priority throughout this has been to complete the renovation, which is entering the last phases now," Long said. "The first thing we
needed to do was purchase the hardware and get a whole program designed, and that's taken a little longer than we wanted it to.
Long said that the Union renovation should be completed in January and that the new account system should be on line this spring.
Once the system is in place, students will be able to deposit money in a Union account and then use their KUIDs to make charges at Union Service against the account, he said. Bill Gates of NCR Corp., the company that sold the cash registers to KU, said a computer program for the new cafeteria system had been completed. However, Long said the technical aspects were only one side of the system.
"The system is progressing at the point we expected in relation to renovation. As far as us promising a deal, we are delivering, that's not true." Long said.
"We have to develop an accounting program and a program that shows the students how the system works." Long said.
Long said the system would be that of the United States, but that in the future it may be able to use the system to buy books and perhaps even tickets from train stations.
He said a promotional campaign would be planned to explain every aspect of the system, such as how IDs would be used, how students could deposit money in an account and how students could obtain hard copies of their transactions.
Light play has deep meaning
By Barbara . Joseph
By Barbara Joseph Kansan staff writer
Stark simplicit contrasts with a deep message in "A Man For All Seasons," which Lawrence's new theater company, TheatreCentral, premiered last night at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont.
Review
"First" men will disclaim their hearts," cried out a tormented Sir Thomas More, played by Gary Logan. "Then they will have no
"A Man For All Seasons", written by Robert Bolt, is a play about being true to one's conscience, even if it doesn't. The book and the audience laugh frequently.
Logan, true to the part, was both impudent and compelling. Against the stark setting of a canopy of salicolt, a white drop and a few tables and chairs. More's pain is an emotion-provoking contrast.
His performance was rivaled by his performance played The Common Man, Parker brought to earth More's flowy speeches, taking plainly to the audi-
It was Parker who updated the audience on what had happened in the intervening years between scenes. After More's execution, he
asked them if they were still breathing.
Where More expounded on the growing trend to one's conscience, even a Parker told the audience, "It's not difficult to keep alive. Friends just need to know."
Parker moved from being More's attendant to his executor. He consistently tried to make a back, in deep decisions and deep selections. Both subtraits.
One KU alumnus and two KU students took part in the play and the theater company's debut.
Timothy Hutchings, who earned his bachelor's degree in theater from Yale and then went to Rich, a man whose only loyalty was to power. Rebecca from More's.
"I love playing that power-hungry, slazy person," Huthings said after the play. "Those are the best roles. You can do anything with them you want."
Hutchings, who works as an actor and watts tables in Kansas City, Mo., said the challenge of the past is to find a new world of Henry VIII and try to discover the fears one might have when living in the midst of political turmoil.
"It was a fearful time and Rich was a fearful man," Hutchings said. Hutchings said he was estatic.
when he got the call for the part because the opportunity to act in a play with such a timeless message, you can never know what matter happens to the flesh, if you remain true to your beliefs you will always rise above your troubles.
Hopkins, a theater major, played William Roper, more M's daughter's play. When he was Roper was a man who was full of himself, but vacillated in his beliefs. He repeatedly sparred with More. Nobody never arriving at substance of chance.
The play is Kansas City, Mo. sophomore JE hopkins' first equity show. Actors' Equity Professional Theatre is a union for actors.
Hopkins said the biggest challenge for him was to keep the role spontaneous. It was a difficult role to play, but Hopkins played the part adroitely.
The play was Bart Petty's first performance. The junior majoring in theater, played the Spanish ambassador's attendant. The part was small and the dialogue was humorous.
Performances by Allan Boardman as Thomas Cromwell, Ian Demas as Sigor Chapys, the Spanish ambassador, and Robert Albright as King Henry VIII were powerful and well done.
Sculpture fascinates onlookers
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
Eric has been standing on his hands and attracting attention.
Kansan staff writer
His full name is "Eric, Eros and Logos," and he's a sculpture on display this year in Nunemaker program. He's also a program, located on Eagle Road.
Sharon Brehm, director of the honors program, said Numerakeman "has never been on display, but 'Eric. Eros and Logos' have been getting the most
Alan Hockersmith, Fairway senior, crafted the 15-foot, six-inch cardboard sculpture. The piece is mounted on a three-legged mirror. The lower part of the sculpture is covered with white symbols that slowly dissolve as it cools.
"Students drop in saying,
'Where's the handstand?' " she said.
Randy Dubnick, assistant director of the honors program, offered a reason for the sculpture's popularity.
"It fits the spirit of the building." Dubnick said.
Dubnick described Nunemaker as a place where students came to study, talk or even eat pizza.
It is the similar playful play in the sculpture that conspired Dubu. The sculpture is pieces of student art that Nunenmaker will display this year, she
"To me, it looks as if this person has jumped off the balcony and is doing acrobatics." Dubnick said.
Hockersmith, who took six months to build 'Eric, Eros and Logos,' said he viewed the sculpture more seriously.
Hockersmith said the sculpture represented his older brother Eric. "Bros," who is the Greek god of love, and "Logos," which means "reason," symbolize Eric's inner self. Hockersmith said.
"He has a tension between strictness and pushing beyond to cut loose." Hockersmith said.
Eric is also a gymnast, which accounts for the unique handstand pose of the sculpture, Hockersmith said.
Hockersmith said that having
ALEXANDER M. LOPEZ
Man Hockersmith, Fairway senior, stands next to his sculpture littered Eros. Eros and Loos.
Paula D. HofakeriKANSAN
the sculpture displayed in Nune-
maker was an honor. The sculpture
was moved into the building in
May and will remain until next
After the sculpture's time in the building is over. Hockersmith said he would like to cast it in bronze.
"Casting it would be a major step," he said.
Until then, Hockersmith said he had a commission to do a sculpture for St. Michael's Episcopal Church in independence in Kansas City, Ms.
"I might do a bronze piece."
Response to new finals schedule mixed
This year, KU's final exam period ends only two days before Christmas
Kansan staff writer
By James Farquhar Kaneo staff writer
When relatives in distant cities are sipping egg nog three days before Christmas, many kUKI have the same reaction.
Students often are surprised to learn that Friday, Dec. 23, is the last day of final week this semester. It is true, Monday, Dec. 12, is the last day of school, Tuesday, Dec. 13, is the last day of final week and the last day of final week is Friday, Dec. 23.
James Drury, a political science professor who was chairman of the University Calendar Committee at the time the decision was made, said the final decision about the scholastic calendar was a compromise between those who want a long break and those who want a long winter break.
Drury said that the classes one week before the three-day Labor Day weekend often were not prepared.
Teachers might be required to complete grading by Tuesday, Dec. 27, although a final decision has not been made. Teachers might be forced to spend the holiday grading exams.
"Many people want school to start after Labor Day," Drury said. "All teachers can do is hand out a syllabus. They can't really get down to business."
However, some faculty members and students would rather have extra time during winter break.
Dung Trei, Wichita junior, said that it was hard to treat, when the holidays were only a few days away.
Phil Wedge, a lecturer for the English department, said he expected his students, who will
have finals Dec. 22, to request an early examination. Wedge said he planned to refuse the requests.
"To make it fair, I would have to make up different tests," he said. "And there no way to assume the tests would be equal in difficulty." He added that some students to finish early, while others did not.
The school calendar, which shortens the winter break by a week, is even rougher on teachers.
Teachers might be required to complete grading by Tuesday, Dec. 27, although a final decision has not been made. Teachers might be forced to spend the holiday grading exams.
Though the fall schedule starts a week later, the spring semester has not changed.
Again, Drury said, the decision reflects the desire for a longer summer break.
The Board of Regents set college semesters at 80 days, including final week. Another Semester's school, KState, opted to begin school on Monday December 16 and ended on Friday the state's final Dec. 15, one week earlier than KU.
Opening day headcount enrollment for Lawrence, off campus programs and the University of Kansas Medical Center was 26,719, which is 94%
Call 864-4810
After substantial increases during the last two years, KU enrollment may have stabilized, rising only 0.3 percent for Fall 1988, according to figures released yesterday by the Office of University Relations.
In 1897, first day enrollment jumped 3.4 percent, and in 1896 the increase was 4.4 percent.
Fall enrollment stable ACT average up again
The average ACT score for incoming freshman improved slightly, from 21.9 to 22.1.
STORY IDEA?
By Jay A. Cohen Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Call 864-4810
W. Wes Williams, dean of educational services, said that the ACI averages had improved was more than the amount of the increase.
Previously, a 2.0 GPA was the only requirement, Williams said.
--and
However, Williams said higher standards for out-of-state students may have helped the ACT average of college seniors must have at least a 2.5 grade point average, or an ACT score of 23 or higher, or the student must meet the Kansas Board of Regents recommendations for high school preparation.
SCHUMM FOODS
Application deadlines for in-state and out-of-state students may have been a factor in the stabilization of enrollment.
The number of National Merit Scholars enrolling at KU also increased to 40, up from 34 in 1987 and 32 in 1986.
Arthur Porter's
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
NOW HIRING FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEES (cooks, line cooks, & prep cooks) $4.00/hr. starting wage 25* raises every 3 months up to $5.00
Apply at: 719 Massachusetts
"above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse"
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
No phone calls, please.
NOW HIRING
Mass. St. Deli
According to Student Profile 1986-87, prepared by the Division of Student Affairs, 1988 is the third straight CT score averages have increased
STORY IDEA?
direction." Williams said.
"It shows we're moving in the right
CLEARANCE
All Summer Stock til Sept. 3 only.
10-5:30 Mon., Fri.
Sat. 10-5
Dress
the West
... with hot new
country looks or
traditional western
wear from Go West!
• Western Wear for
men and women
• Clothing
• Boots
• Accessories
GO
GO WEST
WESTERN WEAR
1904 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Ks (913) 843-8993
FREE:
4 mini cinnamon rolls
or
10% OFF ANY PURCHASE
Open Tues.-Sun. 24 hours
Munchers
Bakery
One coupon per customer, per visit
Hillcrest Shopping Center — Near Hillcrest Theatres
EXPIRES 12/24/88
COUPON
FREE:
4 mini cinnamon rolls
Open Tues.-Sun. 24 hours
4
Wednesday, August 31, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Victory just the first step in earning title of champs
"We've lost a whole generation and a half of people who were potential lawyers, doctors and what-have-you, because they were all caught up in bouncing a basketball and running with a football . . . " Penn State football coach Joe Paterno.
The score is 83-79, and it will stand that way forever. Thousands of T-shirts, bumpers stickers and posters confirm what the nation already knows: When it counted, the Univer-
sity Kansas had the best college basketball team in the nation.
Now the athletic department, coaches and faculty of KU who worked closely with the young men to help them achieve their dream can relax and know they've produced champions, right? But consider:
- The Kansas basketball team's national title victory was an upset largely because two players, junior college transfer Joe Young and player Marvin Branch, were declared academically ineligible.
- Superstar tennis recruit Marco Cacopardo is practically signed, sealed and delivered to the red-hot Kansas tennis program, but after failing three times to meet the minimum criteria, he was invited to the NCAA's Proposition 48, and decides to turn pro.
KU appears to be as guilty as all of these schools with more high-powered sports programs. The athletic program here is quickly building a long list of athletes ineligible to play because they are not minimal college or high school academic requirements.
Illegal recruitment can cost an athletic program scholarships, and bowl game and television appearances. Bringing a high school athlete with minimal knowledge and little sense of responsibility into college simply to win games can cost him
It is not impossible for someone who barely passed high school or had low college-board scores to succeed in college. But many athletes are forced to try and do so while practicing sports a day and facing the numerous distractions of college life.
To bring an athlete into the glory world of big-time college athletics, use his athletic skills and then turn him out into the real world, knowing he severely lags behind his peers in knowledge and knowledge, is a gross waste of precious years of life.
Coach Paterno once told a heavily recruited player, who had a 2.0 grade point average in high school, that he could play at Penn State only if he read a dozen books over the spring and premier and submitted a book report on each one to Paterno's wife.
The young man read the books, did the reports, and went on to become a successful Penn State football player. Without Paterno's ultimatum, the young man probably would have left Harvard, but he became a B student in criminal justice at Penn State.
Although this may be an extreme example, it proves that interest in a recruit's athletic abilities and academic skill can go.
Opinion
No matter how talented an athlete is, if he or she has failed miserably in high school and have little chance of succeeding in college without many hours of work or junior college, he or she should be considered hands-off by KU athletics.
KU often has taken the lead in academic and athletic integrity. It now must take the lead in showing what it certainly believes, that an athlete's long-term future is much more important than his immediate athletic performance.
If any KU student is turned out into the real world without the skills and the sense of responsibility to make a contribution to society, then the University has failed that young person in its mission.
But if all students, athletes and non-athletes, are able to use their KU experience to make the world a better place, only then will that student and the University be considered a champion.
Mark Tilford for the editorial board
News staff
Todd Cohen ... Editor
Michael Horak ... Managing editor
Jule Adam ... Associate editor
Stephen Wade ... New editor
Michael Merschel ... Editorial editor
Noel Gendes ... Campus editor
Crisp Artigia ... Sports editor
Dave Niebergland ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Jill Kirk Features ... Artificial Intelligence
Tom Ebien ... General manager, new advisor
Business staff
Greg Knipp... Business manager
Darren Cole... Retail sales manager
Chris Cooper... Sales manager
Linda Prokop... National sales manager
Kai Pretenceau... Marketing manager
Sarah Hidgson... Marketing manager
Michelle Garland... Asset manager
Michael Lehman... Classified manager
Hannah Langer... Sales manager
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kanas reserves the right to reject or add letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanas newsroom. 111 Staffer-First Hall
Letters and columns are the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Dialysis Kansan. Editors are the opinion of the Kansan
The University Daykan Kanaan (USPK 650-040) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffler-Finl Hall, Lawrence, KanU 66045, daily during the regular semester. Secondary classes and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Secondary classes
POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
StafferFt Hall. Lawrence, Kan. 66045
MAKELI Chicago Tribune
WELL, GEORGE, IT LOOKS LIKE THE END OF THE LINE FOR ME YOU TAKE 'ER FROM HERE...
rogan's WILD
WEST COUNTY INDiana
SHOW
REAGAN
DANCING BEARS FROM MOSCOW
TRAINED ELEPHANTS
The Thrilling DONKEY STAMPED!
NYCAELIWChicagoFibre
?
Be a freshman, in just one week
But don't let dad and gramps know just how much you're pampered
(ring-ring.)
"Hello." "Dad?"
"Son, good to learn from you. Your mother and
you wonder about your first week on Mount
Olympus."
"It's been great, Dad. The first night we . . ."
"It's been great, Dad. The first night we know, they have it easy. You know that don't you, son?"
"Sav what Dad?"
"They pamper you at KU these days. Have I ever told you the stories your great-grandfather used to tell about his days at KU back in the early years?"
"Well. Dad, actually .
"That's very interesting. Dad. You know
There was no Hawk Week or anti-hazing law in those days, son. Back then, class conflict meant more than just societal friction. Every May the freshmen, sophomores and juniors would fight each other, just to keep things straight. Once, the freshmen and sophomores rumbled during chapel hours, and sophomores rumbled in those days, you know — and ended up blinding the eyes of any faculty who tried to stop them.
P. S.
"Yes, Grandfather used to tell me about his freshman days in 1904. The sophomore class published and distributed a pamphlet about freshmen. It read like this:
Ye Odorous offal of the barn yards of Kansas.
Derek Schmidt
baffling mysteries of the Odorless Companies known
only by your vile stink and hence called
FRESHMEN
To Hell With You
Staff columnist
How came you to thus sneak and crawl on the Campus;
oul; the gall, of a lot of sniveling, wild-eye asinine and wallowing hybrid, dirty swine. Get ye back into your bottles, With your hides of many mottles, Your advent upon the campus Is against KU a crime
That's pretty potent stuff, huh, son?"
"Yeah, Dad, Today.
"But all that was good for the kids. Built character. After a time, those freshmen became daring and resourceful, not soft like the kids today. Grandfather once tipped an outhouse, gambled and made the billboard parlor all in the same night. Yes, KU made real men in those days. Don't be so
besitant son. Tell me about your week.'
"Well, Dad, I carried my carload of stuff up six flights of stairs to a cold, cramped and dirty dorm room; went looking for Hoch Auditortium and took some samples from it in the Laboratory; mixed my colors in the wash to produce pastel underwear; subscribed to four newspapers in front of the Union; stood in line for three hours to pay fees; bought the wrong books; got a ticket for driving the wrong way on a one-way road; got into a restaurant; cursed a bunch of skateboards on Wesco beach; brought a fake I.D.; got some brews at Johnny's; drank myself sick at a party in the Towers; dumped detergent in the Chi O fountain; laid papered the Gamma Phi'ts tree; lost $20 in poker; and realized I forgot to pack my shirts.
"That's a busy week son "
"That was just Monday, Dad, and there's more. We were trying to pick up some cute girls when sheefty guys with greek letters on their shirts threw us in the Chi-O fountain."
"Before or after the detergent?"
"You alright, son?"
"Sure. Dad, they pamper us here at KU remember?"
Derek Schmidt is an Independence junior major in journalism
Bush's problem with the pledge
For a long time, I've advocated a law that would require all Americans to recite the Pledge of Allegiance when they go to their jobs and begin work. And before they pick up their navvackes.
And I've supported proposals that require the pledge to be recited at any and all public gatherings.
For example, why isn't the pledge required of movie audiences before a film is shown? Or at a play or sporting event? And why aren't restaurant employees given to recite the pledge when they are given their table?
My position on this issue is well known. I was the first journalist to urge laws that prohibit a bartender from serving a drink to anyone who hasn't stood at the bar and given the oledge.
And I was also the first to demand a law making it mandatory for passengers on airplanes to recycle the pledged aluminum and expand this law to cover subway trains, buses, cabs, amusement park rides and other forms of waste.
Oh, sure. he's gone on and on about wanting children to recite the pledge in school. But that's an easy cop-out. Everybody knows that kids enjoy pledge training to delay the moment the teacher calls for it.
But I've noticed something very troubling about this presidential campaign
THE EDITOR
Besides, most kids don't even know what the pledge means. Most of them say "invisible" instead of "indivisible." Who knows how many kids grew up confused about why a teacher would
Vice President George Bush has not said one word about this issue.
Mike
Royko
Syndicated columnist
want us to be one invisible nation.
But to get back to Bush and his lack of a strong stance on the pledge. I have looked over all of his position papers and news stories going back years and years.
In other words, it seems that Bush doesn't even care if adult Americans are ever asked to do what he asks of children — to stand up and be counted, even if they think they are in favor of being
Not once have I seen anything that indicates he supports anyone but children being required to work in a factory.
"Isn't that rather odd? Consider for a moment, have you ever heard of American children selling stuff made out of plastic?"
But there has been many a secret sold by military personnel and other government employ
Yet Bush has not uttered one peep about the pledge being given every morning in all military mess halles, orderly rooms, barracks and latries and on all ships at sea. Or even those docked.
Lately, Bush has started asking audiences at the Democratic debate to pledge, as he did at the Republican convention.
That might impress the audiences and look good
on TV. But it is strictly for public consumption. It concludes a showdown omission on Rush's art
Actually, it is worse than that. If it has meetings, the senior staff never recites the pledge.
I have discovered that bush's own senior staff does not recite the Pledge of Allegiance when it happens.
Nor does Bush's junior staff, or even his in-between staff.
And they don't even try to conceal this lack of belief. They ask the judge, asked
Well, do they at least say a prayer?
How about the National Anthem. Do they sing it?
"No. Who will ask you this?"
The fact the she had to ask why she was being asked makes me ask whether they realize how grave this situation is if they don't, they should ask.
Someone might wonder why I don't put these same questions to Michael Dukakis and his staff.
Why bother? He's a Democrat, suspected of being a liberal, and we all know what they're like.
being a liberal, and we all know what they're like. But I would expect more of Bush, a Republican who doesn't support the middle class.
Incidentally, I asked Bush's old New England prep school if the students there recite the pledge
I just don't know what to believe in anymore.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune
BLOOM COUNTY
GO AHEAD.
QUIZ ME ON
CHAPTER TWO.
ABC
OF FAMILY
SAY THE FOLLOWING
TWO THINGS IN
ONE BREATH
WITHOUT
CRACKING UP:
OKAY.
SHOOT!
by Berke Breathed
THE HUMAN SINGING
BOOK
HURRY UP
WITH MY
FEDERAL
BALL-OUT
CHECK!
HURRY UP...
HEE!
HEE!
HEE!
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 31, 1988
5
Hayden begins state campaign to rid high schools of smokers
The Associated Press
TOPEKA—Gov. Mike Hayden and three national health groups kicked off a campaign today designed to make the state's high school graduating class of 2000 free of smokers.
The state's effort, in which schools will disseminate material about the hazards of smoking to children starting in the first grade, is part of a national program called the American Cancer Society, the American Heart Association and the American Lung Association.
Hayden marked the beginning of the campaign with brief remarks on the north steps of the State Capitol, where he crossed across the state, who wore yellow "smoke free" T-shirts, flanked him. Hayden, the children and campaign officials released yellow balloons at the end of the ceremony.
"We can't help but be reminded
that the use of tobacco is the single most preventable cause of death and disease in the nation," Hayden said. "There is a strong correlation between cigarette smoking and use of alcohol and other drugs."
Tom Houston, chairman of the state's Smoke Free Class of 2004 Committee, said the groups would be encouraged across the state for the next 12 years. Approximately 250 elementary schools — about 25 percent of those in the state — will participate in the program in some way, he said.
"We're tracking the kids and seeing if there's a measurable difference," Houston said. "They're our experimental group."
Houston said studies showed that about 20 percent of the nation's high school seniors smoke, compared to about 28 percent of the general population. He said a realistic goal would be to
reduce that the figure to 10 percent or below.
"This is the kind of carnage we want to stop," Houston said. He hooked at an age at which they don't make a responsible decision."
Hayden also said he would continue his efforts to get the Legislature to pass stricter anti-smoking laws. Lawmakers last year used of tobacco in public school beds in which classes are held.
"I favor the elimination of smoking in the Capitol building." Hayden said. "I will be visiting with legislative leaders about that."
Hayden also said he had started a program to get members of his staff to quit smoking. He said a person on his staff could quit for six months, he or she would get a raise for the next six months.
COLUMBIA, S.C. — Jim and Tammy Baker told attorneys they didn't know where PTL's money came from or how its finances were managed when they led the investigation of a depoisoned file with the U.S. Bankruptcy Court.
Bakkers file depositions
The Associated Press
In depositions filed Monday with the Columbia court, the Bakers asked top aides handled most of PTL's money matters.
and I spent them like a typical woman."
Mrs. Bakker was asked about sixigure bonuses which were asked to her. She said, "I just know board members in my account, them in my account,
Baker, who repeatedly said he did not recall seeing various memos about PTLs' finances was asked if she aided did not properly inform him.
He replied, "I was exhausted half the time and reading them at 11 or 12 (p.m.) before dropping off to sleep, and I could have been informed and would not even know it, I would have been so tired."
The IRS claims Mrs. Bakker's annual *salaries* during her last four years at PTL were $49,964 in 1983-84, $142,586 in 1987, and $90,736 in 1988.
1985-96 and 1986-97. During that period she also received bonuses totaling $285,000, according to IRS records.
PTL records that show during those years Bakker, as PTL's leader, received nearly $8.3 million in salary and bonuses; a $4 million benefit received in lieu of pay.
The Bakkers' comments were contained in 814 pages of depositions taken under oath for a Sept. 12 trial, which PTL attorneys will try to override the government ministry assets from the Bakkers and former top aide Dagtagt.
GRADES
Continued from page 1
evaluate more than the effects of the system in their own classrooms.
said. "It will work to the disadvantage of the borderline student."
Frances Ingemann, chairman of the committee on undergraduate studies and advising last year, said she was against the policy.
"I don't see that the advantages outway the disadvantages," she
Former committee member, Jay Gber, Encinio, Ckil, junior, said the committee published a list of pros and cons of the system to help students decide if they were for or against the system.
students to bring up a grade to a plus, more choice for teachers in deciding grades and a reduction in the cost of a more accurate assessment.
Gerber said that the pros of the system were more motivation to
He said the cons were increased grade consciousness, lower grades because of fewer A's and more F's more quibbling over fewer points.
TIRED OF $3.35 AN HOUR?
The Student Housing Department has Student Jobs for 1988-89 and MINIMUM PAY IS $3.50
There are vacancies in Housing Food Service in each Residence Hall and there are vacancies in Housing Maintenance.
Flexible hours, higher pay, and working on-campus.
What a deal! Why wait? Apply today!
Contact the Cafeteria Manager of your choice
or KU Housing Maintenance 864-3097
Newspaper clippings yellow and tear. T-shirts fade and wear out...
Preserve your memories of the 1988 Final Four Championship with a copy of the Jayhawker Yearbook Supplement
The supplement contains 8 pages of exciting full-color photos and championship stories -A treasure for only $5!-
You can buy your limited edition supplement at the SUA Office (main lobby, Kansas Union) or the yearbook office in Jayhawker Towers,
Tower A, Room 003.
*1988 and 1989 yearbooks are also for sale now at the SUA Office and yearbook office.
- 1988 yearbooks may be picked up at the yearbook office.
DON'T LEAVE COLLEGE WITHOUT ONE!
THE BIG ONE IS BACK
50/25 TRANSFER SALEI
Trucking
SAFFEES TRANSFER SALE IS BACK WITH HUGE REDUCTIONS!
Spring and Summer merchandise from the 5 other Saffees stores has been combined in our Lawrence store for your best selection.
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 25% OFF THE 50% OFF PRICE
THIS IS THE SALE LAWRENCE LOOKS FORWARD TO!
ALL SALES FINAL
NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS
Soffees 922
Maidstone
Miss Sunny Hall
Thurs 8:10 - 8:30
Bob Frederick invites you to
MEET ME AT THE STADIUM!
Bob Fr
Kar
Catch ...
September 10...
Mason and his Kami
against the Baylor E
of their 1988 season!
Be there for a day of celebration and
excitement!
ROSTER OF EVENTS:
• PREGAME BEACH PARTY
9:30-11:30 AM at Memorial Stadium with:
• KCFX-101 The Fox with 3-story
Inflatable Foxtail
• Sundance Natural Juice Sparklers
• Best Male and Female Tan Contests
• Volleyball, Music, Lots of
FREE Giveaways
• And FOOTBALL!
Memorial Stadium
12:10 PM Kickoff
The Kansas Jayhawks are
Goin' For the Glory Days
Saturdays this Fall!
DON'T MISS IT!
Everyone will be there!
MEET me at the
STADIUM!
SEPT. 10
Bob Frederick
Kansas Athletic Director
Jays this Fall!
MEET me at the
STADIUM!
SEPT.10
6
Wednesday, August 31, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
DOS HOMBRES
-PRESENTS-
WESTERN MACAW
THE SADDLEMAN
LIVE ON THE PATIO Thursday, September 1 9:00 p.m.
- 60¢ Draws
- $1.00 Domestic Beer
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE • $1.95 Margaritas
HERE'S LOOKIN' AT YOU K.U.
since
1980
25th & IOWA
841-6232
Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon-Fri.
EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & BEAUTY
Keep the looks on you with EUROPEAN
$6 *cut* & $26 *perm*
Shampoo & Style extra
Style & cut extra
- HAIR SALON
- HEALTH CLUB
AIR CAMPING
$45 a semester includes weights sauna co-d hot tub
- 1HR. PRIVATE HOT TUB $5 per person includes-stereo cable T.V. VCR
- TANNING
$20 for 8 visits or FREE MONTH of unlimited use with 2 month purchase
K. U. Students Sports Tickets Distribution
Please note: You may pick up your Sports Combo Ticket only.
Where: East lobby Allen Field House
Dates: See schedule below
Time: 8:30-5:00
Bring: K.U.ID with Fall 1988 Fee Sticker
Spouse Ticket-Please bring proof of marriage.
SCHEDULE
A-E Tuesday, Aug. 30th 8:30-5:00
S-Z Friday, Sept. 2nd 8:30-5:00
If your last name begins with the letter:
F-K Wednesday, Aug. 31st 8:30-5:00
L-R Thursday, Sept. 1st 8:30-5:00
If you miss your assigned date you have from Sept. 5th until Oct. 1st to pick your ticket up at Allen Field House
Clip & Save
Groups demand AIDS exams for visitors to 1988 Olympics
The Associated Press
SEOUL South Korea — Women's
declining compulsory AIDS tests
for the thousands of foreigners who
will visit South Korea for the
The groups contend that the inflex of visitors could spread acquired immune deficiency syndrome in a nation that has reported just a few AIDS cases, and has enacted tough laws to curb the spread of the disease.
"It must be compulsory for all foreign visitors during the Olympic period to show medical certificates of health," said Mai-Yong of the disease," said So Mi-yong of the
The government, worried about defending foreigners, said there would be no mandatory AIDS tests. Health officials will test the 20,000 expected visitors.
Women's Hot Line.
Health authorities have reported two AIDS deaths and about 30 cases of the AIDS virus, mainly among pro-infected women, who was reported in South Korea in 1985.
But Olympic authorities and government officials are adopting a number of measures to try to ensure that young people in further expose the nation to AIDS
city health officials said a pamphlet warning about AIDS will be distributed on the eve of the Olympics to raise public awareness before
the visitors arrive. Leaflets are being sent to all households in the city of 10 million people.
Officials said that free condoms will be distributed at the Olympic Athletes Village, which will house 13,000 athletes and officials. The officials did not know if condoms would be available to 60,000 journalists in the Press House.
Health authorities and police will watch the city's prostitutes during the Olympics to ensure that they have been tested for AIDS.
But some civic groups and opposition lawmakers say the measures are not enough. They say that the only certain defense against the disease is to require all foreigners to prove that they do not have AIDS.
Catholic orders begin AIDS testing
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Some male Catholic orders have begun testing applicants for the AIDS virus and rejecting those who have it, according to an article in the National Catholic Reporter.
"We're demanding it because it wouldn't be fair to the community not
The reason behind the testing is the high medical cost that AIDS patients present for the orders, which train men to be priests and religious brothers, the independent weekly report in its Sept. 2 edition.
to," said Father Joseph Blaney, provincial of the Oblate of Mary Immaculates based in Washington, D.C. "It's an economics issue."
Franciscan Father Roland Foley, executive director of the Conference of Majors Superior of Men, said it'
"The consequences of testing far outweigh the consequences of not testing," said Don Krapt, vice president of the Catholic Health Association. Both the health association and the administrative board of the U.S. Department of Health conduct a testing for AIDS and discrimination against people with AIDS.
an undecided issue for many orders.
"There are a lot of implications that not everybody has looked at vet," he said.
"It's a very difficult decision to make," Barius said. "I know I could be hurting this man. He could have a very good vacation and many years of ministry, but who knows what is going to happen five to ten years down the road?"
Catholics like Father Placid Barrus said their orders already arise over overwhelming medical costs because of an aging population and can't handle
Save up to $100
Save up to $100
10 speeds
from
$13495
End of Summer Clearance Sale
Entire Stock!
Mountain bikes, 10 and 12 speeds, racing and touring bikes . . .
- Diamond back
- Diamond back
- Univega
- Panasonic
1337 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE KANSAS 65044
(913) 749-0636
UPTOWN
BICYCLES
UPTOWN
WHEEL
THE NIKE FORCE.
NIKE
AIR
All with NIKE-AIR, the best cushioning possible on the hardwood. Join the NIKE force.
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like the Athlete's Foot.
942 MASS.
The Athlete's Foot.
841-6966
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 31, 1988
Nation/World
7
Economic factors post slight decline for July
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The federal government said yesterday that its chief forecasting gauge of future economic activity suffered the steepest drop in eight months in July, but few anomalies or slackening in growth anytime soon.
The 0.8 percent decline in the Commerce Department's Index of Leading Economic Indicators was the biggest since last November, when the index dropped 1 percent in the October stock crash.
However, economists noted that the index posted an exceptionally strong increase in June and cautioned against reading too much into it.
a one-month downturn.
In a separate report, the Commerce Department said orders to U.S. factories for manufactured goods dropped 3.5 percent in July, the worst decline in 18 months. But heavily influenced in June and was heavily influenced by a wide swing in orders for military equipment.
Pinochet sole nominee for Chilean office
White House spokesman B. Jay Cooper, in California with the vacation President Reagan, said, "The data suggest continued economic growth," and that he would rather attend at a more moderate pace than in the first half" of the year.
The Associated Press
SANTIAGO, Chile — The country's four military commanders picked President Augusto Pinchez yesterday at a meeting of his presidential referendum in October.
Rap-Ind-Pinoche demonstrations raged in Santiago and several cities, and do arrests were reported in many places. Police running street battles with police.
At 8 p.m., windows opened
and residents
banged pots and panes
displeasure with the nomination.
The show of defiance was organized
by the group.
Pinchot, who commands the army and took part in the selection process, was widely expected to be non-military, but fellow members of the military junta.
Pinochet announced that the referendum will be held Oct 5.
If voters approve Pinochet, the *term* will run until 1997. If the voters reject him, open elections are to be made. If voters approve Pinochet will remain president until then.
"This is a decisive moment in the institutional process begin Sept. 11, 1973." Pinochet said in his acceptance speech.
Pinochet teld the bloody coup in September 1733 that ousted the government of Marxist President Salvador Allende, who died in the palace takeover. Pinochet has been presi- dent the military government since then.
Pinochet was nominated by himself, navy chief Adm. Jose Merino, air force leader Gen. Fernando Garcia, and military commander Gen. Rodrigo Stange in a one-hour
45-minute nomination session in the Defense Ministry.
Pinochet later appeared on a balcony of the government palace and addressed about 10,000 cheering supporters.
He said his years of rule have been dedicated to forging a Chinese society in which a new type of democracy, communism, will be established.
"The full democracy that approaches constitutes a new challenge for everyone," he said. "It also will demand us all overcoming, adapting and rectifying to create a model of political coexistence," he said.
Opposition politicians immediately denounced the selection.
"The nomination of Gen. Pinochet,
with his own vote, as candidate to
succeed himself, is the best denial of
the supposed democratic intentions of the regime," the centrist Democratic Party said in a written statement.
Pinochet's nomination was announced by air force Gen. Enrique Montero, secretary for the nominating session.
He said the commanders designated Pinochet "the person who, with his own power, will be the position of president of the republic for the (eight-year) presidential term."
There were anti-government demonstrations in downtown Santiago and also in Concepción and Osorno in and in the central port city of Vallarta.
More than a 1,000 years marched down through downtown Santiago and riot police sent them fleeing with tear gas and water cannons.
Brezhnev's son-in-law faces possibility of death sentence
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The son-in-law of L. Brezhnay leaded Leonid I. Brezhnev could be sentenced to death if convicted next week of giving and distributing thousands of rubles in bribes, a government spokesman said yesterday.
The trial of Yuri Charbianov and eight other government officials charged with trying to expect to last up to two months, Foreign Ministry spokesman Gen. Boris Berezovsky
The group will be tried before the military collegium of the Supreme
Court. Two-hundred witnesses are scheduled to testify, Gerasimov said.
The investigation of Churbanov and the others has become a sensation in the press. The press has taken advantage of Mikhail S. Gorbachev's letter to the United Nations report widespread corruption, nepotism and organized crime for more than a year. The reports usually center on Churbanov, who married Brezhnev's daughter, Galina, in 1971. In fact, both which he was allegedly involved
The Communist Party daily Pravda published a detailed report on the case yesterday.
News Roundup
WALSAE MEETS IN WARSAW: Solidarity founder Lech Wesla will help his first talk with the Polish leadership in six years today in Berlin and will speak on two weeks of labor turnover his advisers said.
TROOPS LEAVE ANGOLA! Fifty army vehicles carrying 1,000 soldiers rumbled into South-West Africa yesterday carrying the last South African troops in angola, where they spent more than half a million days at Maraistat guerrillas. The move was the first initiative of U.S.-mediated peaceful rescue action.
IRISH VIOLENCE CONTINUES: Soldiers from Northern Ireland fatally shot three armed men in a car yesterday. The shooting occurred a few miles from Omagh, Northern Ireland, where an Irish Republican Army bomb killed eight soldiers on a bus and injured 27 others.
SMOKELESS CIGARETTES INTRODUCED
Distributor of Cigarettes and Tuxon
to test market smartphone cigarette called Premier, which was developed by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., company offi-
NUCLEAR WEAPON TESTED: A nuclear weapon was detonated yesterday at the Yucas Flat, Nev. test site, 13 days after Soviet scientists monitored another U.S. test at the same time and conducted no relations. Two Soviet scientists were still on site at the time of yesterday's blast but were not involved in monitoring the test. U.S. scientists will monitor a test in the United Union on Sept.
VILLAJERS ASSIST TROOPS: Lebanese villagers helped help Israeli troops and local militia drills during the war.
infiltrate Israel yesterday, the army and Israeli radio said. Two guerrillas were captured and killed.
CLIMATE ANALYSIS RELEASED! Even drastic cutbacks in the release of the chemicals blamed for causing the global "greenhouse effect" are under way. The planet, according to a new climate analysis
RAPSE SUSPECT INDICATED: A Columbus, Ohio man suspected in 60 rapes披ed innocent yesterday to a 21-st indictment charging him with raping and kidnapping five women and six children.
FOREST FIRES CONTINUE: A California brush fire destroyed at least five homes while crews fighting forest fires gained ground yesterday in Yellowstone National Park, and the Forest Service went to employment offices in the West in search of more firefighters.
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA AT 12PM WITH 14 P.O. BOX 305
WESTRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER
601 KASOLO
PIZZA Shoppe
842-0600
MEDIUM
PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR
DEEP PAN
2 TOPPINGS
2 SALADS
32 OZ. COKE.
ONLY $995 + TAX
LARGE
PIZZA
ORIGINAL OR
DEEP PAN
1 TOPPING
PLUS
32 OZ. COKE
ONLY $995 + TAX
DINE-IN FREE DELIVERY CARRY-OUT
ADC KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
A Full Service Financial Institution Use It For All of Your Savings and Borrowing Needs
LOANS FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE
AUTO LOANS
BOAT LOANS
LINE OF CREDIT ACCOUNTS
HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS
RECREATIONAL VEHICLE LOANS
VISA CREDIT CARD ACCOUNTS
MASTERCARD ACCOUNTS
MORTGAGE LOANS
NCUA
EQUAL, RESPONSIBLE
LENDER
HIGH EARNING ACCOUNTS
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS
INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS (IRAs)
INTEREST BEARING SHARE DRAFT (CHECKING) ACCOUNTS
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
MEMBER SERVICES
TRAVELER'S CHECKS
MONEY ORDERS
WIRE TRANSFERS
NOTARY SERVICE
FINANCIAL COUNSELING
VOICE RESPONSE
OPEN TO QUALIFIED MEMBERS AND ELIGIBLE MEMBERS
All Services Available To All Members
603 West 9th Street
For more information call or come by:
Hours:
(9th and Louisiana) 749-2224
Hours:
drive-up windows:
8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Monday-Friday
main office:
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday-Friday
Playhouse Rock and Roll TOP 40-OLDIES LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Just a Playhouse Rock and Roll LIVE ENTERTAINMENT TOP 40-OLDIES
LIVE BANDS Thursday, Friday & Saturday nights!! BODY HEAT MALE DANCERS 1st Thursday of Every Month SPECIAL BACK TO SCHOOL SHOW Thursday September 1st
Have YOU tried our #1 Kamikazee's?
PLAYHOUSE ENTERTAINMENT HOTLINE 843-2000 806 W. 24th St.
RALEIGH BICYCLES & FITNESS
Princess Leotard Our most comfortable poly cotton workout $1995 save $1000
Ladies Running Shorts This great run right good has built in brief made key pocket $1495 save $500
Princess Capri Tights These tall length lights are great for any workout $2495 save $500
AVIA Tank T-shirt This under, 700% cotton shirt will keep you looking and feeling cool $995 save $500
Princess Top Poly cotton stretch top with mock fur sleeve $1495 save $500
Men's Overtime Shorts The ultimate workout short, elastic waistband with drawstring $1995 save $500
Cross Trainers $6995 save $500
ROCKPORT Fitness Walkers $5995 save $1000
400 $3995 save $1000
450 $4995 save $1000
STOLL PARK CENTER 119th & Quivera 451-1515
Hours: M-F 10:00-8:00 Sat 10:00-8:00
Sale prices limited to in-stock items only while supplies last Sale ends September 11, 1988
BLACKBIRD BIRD BLACKBIRD BIRD BLACKBIRD BIRD
RALEIGH BICYCLES & FITNESS
Princess Leotard
Our most comfortable poly cotton leopard
$1995 save $1000
Princess Capri
Tights
These cut length lights are great for any workout
$2495 save $500
Princess Top
Poly cotton stretch top with mock turtlenck
$1495 save $500
Ladies Running Shorts
This great running short has built in mesh inside waxy pocket
$1495 save $500
AVIA Tank T-shirt
The unisex, 30% cotton shirt will keep you looking and feeling cool
$995 save $500
Men's Overtime Shorts
The ultimate workout short, elastic weel band with drawing
$1995 save $500
Cross Trainers
$6995 save $500
ROCKPORT Fitness Walkers
$5995 save $1000
400
$3995 save $1000
450
$4995
STOLL PARK CENTER
119th & Quivera
451-1515
Hours: M-F 10:00-8:00
Sale prices limited to in-stock items only while supplies last
Sale ends September 11, 1988
8
Wednesday, August 31, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE
50% OFF AND MORE!
benetton
THE NEW FALL COLLECTION IS IN!
COME IN AND CHECK IT OUT!
M-S 10-5:30; THURS. 10-8:30; SUN 1-5
938 MASSACHUSETTS
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
CPR
SIGNUP
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation. Be ready to help save a life! Become certified by an American Heart Association instructor. Classes are scheduled throughout the semester. Call 864-9570 for more info. $4.00 charge.
HealthFair
Increases your health knowledge and awareness through Watkins Health Center's resources. We encourage you to take advantage of this opportunity for quick and easy access to health assessments, health professionals, literature and other freebies!
Thurs. & Fri. Sept. 15 & 16
10 a.m.-3 p.m. outside the Health Center.
J
TESTING YOUR WINGS
Most of us, at one time or another, have missed home the familiar, predictable atmosphere where we have generally spent the first eighteen years of our lives.
Adjustments of learning how to cope in a new environment take time to develop. It is hard to understand people know that you're having a hard time of it!
Call 864-9570 for more tips
call 864-9570 for more tips on how to come
Call for more information or to register
WATKINS MEMORIAL HEALTH CENTER
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Main Hospital number: 864 9500
Hospital location: 732-218-1900
Health Education Number: 864-9570
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
A P.h.D. in Pizza... means Piping hot Delivery! Call: 843-6282 711 W.23rd When you want totally awesome pizza delivered to your dorm, give us a call. We'll be there in a few.
Registration plan succeeds
A P.h.D. in Pizza...
means Piping hot Delivery!
Call: 843-6282
711 W. 23rd
When you want totally awesome pizza,
delivered to your dorm, give us a call.
We'll be there in a few.
USE THE MONEY SAVING COUPONS BELOW FOR YOUR NEXT DORM!
By Debbie McMahon
KU political groups attract 1,500 new voters
USE THE MONEY SAVING COUPONS BELOW FOR YOUR NEXT DORM BATH.
Kansan staff writer
Campus political groups were able to get more than 1,500 students to apply for voter registration during fee payment this year.
Kelly Milligan, the campus director of the Associated Students of Kansas at the University of Kansas, members of the Student Senate and others began a campaign to register student voters outside Hoe Auditorium during fee payment last week. The election will be held on Oct. 18, which is the deadline for registering for the general election Nov. 8.
USE THE MONEY-SAVING COUPONS BELOW FOR YOUR NEXT DORM PARTY.
ASK, the statewide student lobbying group, also set up special voter registration tables at Wichita State University. Fort Hays State University and Pittsburgh State University. Emporia State University and Kan-
Lunch Buffet Special
2 for $5.99
weeks. He said he wanted a permanent registration office on campus in the future.
Also, Milligan said students could either register to vote in Lawrence or they could apply for absence ballots. They could vote in their home, county elections.
"It would be easier if they do register to vote." "Miligan said." "And that what's we're trying to do is, just make it easier for people to vote."
this coupon and receive
five (5) all you can eat lunch
baggage for your stay in
January 15.99 per person
Monday 10:30 11:00
Godfather's Pizza
"When we were registering people who were asking questions like 'Do we party?' or 'Do we do I have to vote now?' But we don't care who you vote for. You can vote for George Bush or Hillary Clinton." Just register, just register, he said.
Early Week Special
£11.99 / £9.99
or up 4 to 14 hampers Original Cruel
Plus FREE salt drinks
4 dinks with large
toast balls
Offer good morn. thru Wed
At the tables, students filled out cards from the office of Bill Graves. Kansas secretary of state. Students will receive their official applications through the mail and can send the forms to the county clerk by Oct. 18.
Chris Graves, ASK executive director, said the other universities offered KU for enroling and recruiting students. Since KU has in person fee payment on campus, the procedure increased KA access more to students.
LARGE / MEDIUM
COMBO PIZZA
WE DELIVER
Miligan said he was pleased with the results. He plans to have more registration tables in front of Wescow Hall and at other locations in few
Patty Jaimes, Douglas County clerk, that applications must be in her office by 9 p.m. on Oct. 18.
More than 2,500 students were registered at the six universities. KU contributed the largest percentage
Large Pizza for a Medium Pie
Present this coupon and receive any large pizza for the price of a medium.
$5.99
Medium Price
sas State University have permanent voter registration offices on campus.
WE DELIVER
$7.99/ $5.99
Present this coupon and receive a large single taping offer
or a medium single taping or a medium single taping
Original Pizza for only $5.99.
WE DELIVER
Not yet with other promotional offers
Godfather's Pizza
Delivery
Aid $10 for delivery
Aid $5 for delivery
Godfather's Pizza
Not used with
equipment or
in equipment
not used with
food and drink
not used with
children
Godfather's
Pizza
100% recyclable
INVITATION
TO: ALL KU STUDENTS
WHAT: Join Student Senate boards committees and projects
WHEN: before Friday Sept. 9
WHERE: pick up forms at the SUA
pick up forms at the SUA Office, the Student Senate Office (105 Burge Union) or your organized living group
15th
For more information, call the Student Senate Office at 864-3710 GET INVOLVED!
Blomgren B&J Johnson LIQUORS Orchard Corners
Convenient, friendly, and serving the KU community.
Peppertree Quail Creek
Heatherwood
Avoid the traffic,
West
Meadowbrook
Lane
Aspen
Apple
Skip the lights,
Corners
Orchard
Save some time.
Your liquor headquarters.
Blomgren B&J Johnson
LIQUORS
Next to Douglas County Bank.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 31, 1988
9
Kansans safe after air tragedy
The Associated Press
HUTCHINSON — A Hutchinson
native and her husband narrowly
escaped day Sunday when a jet
was blown by an air show in West Germany.
The tragedy that killed 46 people at the U.S. Air Force Base in Ramstein was described as the worst air show crash involving spectators. Some were buried beyond recognition when the jets collided on a low-level stunt flight, and one of them hurtled into the crowd in a ball of flame.
Mindy Mitchell said in an interview with the Hutchinson on Monday that she and her husband, Randy, went to the site just minutes before the crash.
"We turned around and all of a sudden there was all this smoke and fire. Just thinking about it makes me shake," said Mindy Mitchell, whose active LArned, Kan., is an electronics technician stationed at the base.
Before they moved to use the restroom, the Mitchells had been sitting next to a trailer that was
carrying generator equipment. The trailer was near the heart of the crash site.
The Mitchell's close call wasn't the only one for a family from Kansas.
Kenneth Dawson, whose parents live in Hutchinson, and his family were also at the air show when the crash happened, but escaped injury.
Dawson's wife, Cindy, a registered nurse who works in an Army hospital a few miles from Ramstein, volunteered her help in a first aid tent. Dawson is stationed in the Air Force in West Germany.
RAMSTEEN, West Germany — Four U.S. victims who suffered severe burns but survived the Ramstein air show disaster left for Texas yesterday aboard a special U.S. Air Force transport plane.
The Associated Press
4 U.S. victims return from tragedy
"These are the most badly burned Americans survivors able to be rescued," said a spokesperson for the U.S. Air Force base at Ramstein. They were the
first U.S. victims of Sunday's tragedy evacuated to the United States.
The Air Force said three were soldiers and the fourth was a woman dependent of a U.S. serviceman
It identified the soldiers as Air Force Master Sgt. Stephen Hull, 32; Army lst Lt. Kim Strader, 30; and Army mft Miyagura Riggs, 24, and the woman only as Andrea Delarosa. no hometowns were given.
Surgeons and other medical personnel clad in blue and yellow surgical gowns and wearing masks took nearly an hour to move the four victims from a military ambulance onto a giant C-141 transport.
Timberland
It left at about 7 p.m. (1 p.m. EDT) on the 13-hour flight to the Brook Army Medical Center at San Antón Army Specializes in treating burn injuries.
THE ULTIMATE BOAT SHOE. COMFORT ON LAND OR SEA.
Full-grain, waterproof leather. Rust-proof, solid brass glues. Permanently bonded, non-skid sole. After all, you only have one pair of feet. AVAILABLE AT:
College Shoe Shoppe
837 Massachusetts
Timberland
MORE QUALITY THAN YOU MAY
EVER NEED
843-1800
Welcome Home ΣK Pledges
Margaret Beck
Kristi Black
Anne Coggin
Connie Cole
Barbie Davis
Cathy Driscoll
Jodi Eldness
Xyli Keilbert
Melissa Evans
Meg Fisher
Cary Franklin
Diane Fritzen
Diane Gettings
Nikki Gibbs
Nicole Gigot
Jennifer Green
Dary Hare
Connie Hellman
Pam Henry
Sandra Hogan
Jenny Holub
Laura Hougland
Kalissa Huang
Julie Jakobe
Meredith Jones
Marcia Katz
Lucy Messier
Elizabeth Lampe
Sue Kerr
Jane Lenz
Kathy Lewis
Lynn Martinez
Michelle May
Jennifer Mead
Hilary Mills
Nicki Morrissey
Leslie Nail
Dawn Pickett
Deann Rahija
Michele Randle
Rachelle Sereres
Michelle Stahl
Amy Stevens
Sarah Stewart
Sarah Strief
Amanda Stroth
Allison Stuart
Angie Taggart
Meagan Wagler
Tamara Wagner
Sophia Wehbe
Anne Weinrabt
♥Love, Your New Sisters♥
The people, the space, the privacy, the atmosphere. . the fun! The Lifestyle At
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W 24th (one block East of Gammons) 842-5111
The apartment complex built with the STUDENT in mind!
1
1234567890
PUBG
LEASING NOW!
Featuring:
- one bedroom apt. ($345)
* on bus route
* two bedroom apt. ($395)
* with TWO FULL BATHROOMS
* drapes are furnished
* fully equipped kitchen with
* WASHER=
**INHOTS**
• **TUB HOTS**
• **INDOOR/OUTOOL POOAL**
• **weight room**
• **laundry facilities**
• **satellite extra**
• **ample packing**
• **SMAKER**
Amenities
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
842-5111
Coupon
FREE RENT
Offer Valid on Lease's Starting Sept 1, '88 - Ends July 31, '89
Current Residents May Redeem Coupon For
LAST MONTH FREE
11 month lease
1301 W. 23 & Naismith
842-5111
6 MONTH RENEWAL w/7th MONTH FREE
Offer Expires 12-31-88
Lightweights
Start at 119 95,
199 95 with index
Mountain Bikes
Start at 1169 95, 1239 95 with index
Before You Buy Shop Around
Quality at a fair price everyday!
Schwinn Raleigh Mongoose
QUALITY • WARRANTY • SERVICE • PROFESSIONAL ADVICE
Bicycle
LAWRENCE SCHWINN CYCIFRY
9 30 6 Mon. Sat
'til 8 Thurs
12 4 Sun.
THE BIKE GARAGE
Southern Halls Mall
Lawrence, Kansas
849-747-62
Graduating in December?
Interested in entering law school in January?
Contact Dottie Harder before September 1
Law Admissions Office, Room 219
Washburn University School of Law
17th & MacVicar
Topeka, Ks. 66621
Toll free — 1-800-332-0291
Jewish High Holy Day Services
ROSH HASHANAH
Erey Rosh Hashanah - Sunday Sept. 11
Walt Disney Studios 5028
Services at 7:30 p.m.
Private House Dinner at 3:50 p.m.
R.S.V.P. by Monday Sept. 5
Hillel members $7, non-members $7
$5, $25, $75
first Day Morning - Mon, Sept. 12 - 9:30 a.m.
first Day Morning - Tue, Sept. 13 - 9:30 a.m.
Second Day Morning - Tues, Sept. 13 - 9:30 a.m.
YOM KIPPUR
Tikzor - Wed. Sep. 27, 11:30 a.m.
Evening - Wed. Sep. 27, 4:30 p.m.
Kol Nidrei - Tues. Sept. 20, 7:30 p.m.
Morning - Wed, Sept. 21, 9:30 a.m.
Yizkor - Wed, Sept. 21, 11:30 a.m.
Break-the-Fast - 7 p.m. (small charge)
NO RSVP required
All services to be held at the Lawrence Jewish Community, Center, 917 Highland Dr. For rides, RSVPs and
Welcome Back Students
Call for an appointment with one of our experienced stylists. Let us find the right style for you.
Our thirteen years of experience offer you the latest cutting and styling techniques as well as a whole range of perms, high-lighting and hair coloring methods.
Clip coupon below for greater savings.
Tickets Available at all CATS outlets or the Bottleneck in Lawrence
---
GQ
HAIRSTYLING
For Men & Women
Shampoo, Cut
& Blowdry...$13
longer hair (reg. $15)
slightly higher
Coupon good with Randy, Lori H., Beckie and Ann.
843-2138
843-2138
611 W. 9th
611 W. 9th
REGGAE ON THE PLAINS
REGGAE ON THE PLAINS
ANDREW TOSH
WITH THE PETER TOSH BAND
REGGAE
ON THE
PLAINS
ANDREW TOSH
WITH THE PETER TOSH BAND
ALSO FEATURING
COMMON GROUND
INFRA RED ROCKERS
CHALICE
LOCAL HERO
Tickets Available at all CATS outlets
or the Bettencock in Leeds
FEATURING COMMON GROUND CHALICE INFRA RED ROCKERS LOCAL HERO
FREE
925 IOWA
BODY
OUTIQUE
HILLCREST SHOPPING
CENTER
749-2424
The Women's Fitness Facility
WHY PAY LESS TO GET LESS!
A MEMBERSHIP AT THE BODY BOUTIQUE GIVES YOU
THE FOLLOWING FOR $99.00 A SEMESTER FOR STUDENTS
THE FOLLOWING FOR $99.00 A SEMESTER FOR STUDENTS
RECIPROCATION AT JUNKYARD'S JVM
ON TECHNOLOGY LAB
USE OF OVER 20 NAUTILUS MACHINES
USE OF OVER 20 ISOTONIC WT MACHINES
USE OF 10 STATIONARY BIKES
2 AEROBIC FLOORS (OVER 4000 SF FT)
DAY CARE-2-JACUZZI-2-SAUNAS
2. STEAMROOMS.FREE WEIGHTS
7 SUNTAN BEDS $1.75 PER SESSION (10 TANS)
7 SUNTAN BEDS $1.75 PER SESSION (10 TANS)
CERTIFIED INSTRUCTIONS EVERY FEE LIFE USED
CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS-(FITNESS FOR LIFE) (IDEA)
NAME___
ADDRESS
PHONE___
THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR THREE FREEL WORKOUT
SESSIONS AT BODY BUYIQUE. ONE PER CUSTOMER PLEASE.
VOID AFTER OCT. 1, 1988
1
10
Wednesday, August 31, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Jayhawk Footwear
shopping Center
14 major brands including
• Avia • Adidas
• Converse • L.A. Gear
LOW PRICES EVERYDAY!
Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
Dickinson Shopping Center
$5.00-$6.00/HR GUARANTEED ENTERTEL, INC HAS 100 TELEMARKETING POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
WE OFFER:
- PAID TRAINING VALUABLE SALES EXPERIENCE
- PAID TRAINING
- FLEXIBLE HOURS
- VALUABLE SALES EXPERIENCE
- ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
- WORKING CONDITIONS
- FLEXIBLE HOURS • ADVANCEMENT
• PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT OR APPLY IN PERSON. DO IT TODAY!
DO IT TODAY!
619
841-1200
MASSACHUSETTS
ENTERTEL SM
A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.
619 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
FALL COMPUTER SPECIALS
KAYPRO PC
KAYPRO PC-30
2 Floppies, 768k RAM, EGA/CGA/mono video O. Lindsay $1394
Only $1324.
30Mb hard disk, 1 floppy,
768k RAM, monochrome
Only $1566.
STAR NX-1000 printer
We carry a full line of computers and computer accessories, so ..
Only $209. w/cable
Call 842-0286
SI
with any computer questions!
SYSTEMS INTEGRATION, INC.
1012 Massachusetts St., Suite 213
842-0286
ATTENTION PHOTO STUDENTS
Polyfiber 8x10 100 sheets 44.99 8x1025 sheets 13.99
D-76 1 gal. 3.49
Microdol X 1 qt. 2.99
Steel Tanks 7.99
Steel Reels 3.99
Bulk Loader 12.99
Thermometer 7.99
100 ft. T Max 24.99
Just a sample of our low prices!
Quayle 'good news' to Bentsen
CameraAmerica SM
1610 W. 23rd
841-7205
WASHINGTON — Sometimes,
Democratic vice-presidential candidate
Lloyd Benton seems barely
aware of the big news.
Republican rival, Sen. Dan Quayle
The Associated Press
When George Bush first picked the Indianaana student, Benten hailed it as "good news." With Quayle soon swamped in controversy, Benten was asked what he would do if he were George Bush.
"Sweat," he said.
Bernard, 67, is a member of the board of directors. He is chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, sponsor of some of the most important legislation of the decade, a successful businessman and decorator.
ated World War II bomber pilot.
By comparison, in experience and accomplishments, the 41-year-old Quale牟梨 — not a member of the club "shipped one top Senate Democrat"
And occasionally, Bentsen lets slip that he really doesn't think Quayle measures up.
In eight years in the Senate, Queyah has been known mostly for his fight for President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, his battle for the controversial federal court appointment of Daniel Manion and a losing fight against the 60-day notification for plant closings.
But away from the public eye. Bentsen and his top aides are concerned about going into debate against Quayle.
Benten is younger than President Benton was when he won the White House, and she is especially on television. The campaign has signed him up for coaching and make-up consultation so he won't have to worry about it by side with the handsome Quayle.
And while a Senate record takes years of consistent work, a televised debate is measured in 30-second intervals. A candidate could use the right format, could hold his own.
And holding his own might be good enough to be declared the winner.
Astronauts simulate shuttle mission
The Associated Press
About 300 people at Johnson Space Center began the 64-hour simulation of mission STS 20, a four-day flight that will mark the first launch of UF-18.
space shuttle since the Challenger explosion more than $ 2^{1 / 2} $ years ago.
satellite, later in the exercise.
SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON
The five Discovery astronauts worked through a simulated failure of their craft's right engine yesterday, bringing the craft successfully into a low orbit in their final long mission.
Advertise in the Kansan
The shuttle crew was to face its second major test, the deployment of the $100 million communications
The first thing after launch, when they were going into orbit, the right engine failed so that they had to do what's called abort to orbit," said Spokane man the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Advertise in the Kansan
But the first problem of the day wasn't simulated. The schedule 8 a.m. test got off to a late start in the third function in the bpu simulation.
Commander Rick Hauck, pilot Richard Covey and mission specialists David Hillmurs, Mike Lounge and George "Pinky" Nelson were expected to face about 150 simulated problems.
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Techniques to help students of any foreign language with...
- reading  * listening  * writing
* speaking  * testing  * mental blocks
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Thursday, September 1
FREE Thursday, September 1
10:59
300 Strong Hall
Pier 1 imports
associate store
ALFRED'S HALL
A BATHING ROOM
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Presented by the Studiant Assistance Centre
A PlaceToDiscover
738 Massachusetts
Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Sun. 1-5 We've Expanded!
We've Expanded!
Don't Miss KU DEMOCRATS
HONEYCOMB
First Meeting: Wednesday August 31 at 7p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union
--and what better way to celebrate than with the official "Fat Lady Sings" t-shirt now at a special back to classes price of
CHAMPIONSHIP FEVER YET ABOUNDS!
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
1968
$9.95
Also available from the KU Athletic Department is a complete collection of Championship apparel, from jackets and caps to sweaters, sweatshirts and polos.* So when you pick up your sports combo ticket at the Field House, be sure not to miss the sportswear fashion hits of '88. (T-shirts also available on Wescoe Beach!)
- Available in stock or by special order.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 31, 1988
11
Judge halts layoff
Airline calls decision 'gravely wrong'
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A federal judge yesterday stopped a歇业 Airlines from firing .4,000 employees but allowed the financially strapped carrier to go ahead with cutting back service to 14 cities today as planned.
Eastern said it will go ahead with the cuts. Its hub in Kansas City will be eliminated and flights will be cut only 6, of which 5, said spokeswoman Paul Musti.
"Massive layoffs are not, and shall never be business as usual." U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker said in a 5-40 opinion.
He signed a preliminary injunction that bars Eastern from "altering in any way the status quo working condition of Eastern pilots, machinists and flight attendants." A trial in the matter will be scheduled later.
Eastern President Phil Bakes called the decision "greatly wrong" and said the carrier would file an emergency appeal.
"Eastern, like any American business, must be allowed to prune money-losing operations. Bakes Eastern's headquarters in Miami."
Lawyers for the three unions that brought the court action against Eastern submitted financial statements and Parker ordered bonds of $25,000 each to indemnify the airline if the decision is reversed.
"This is a case of protecting work and protecting jobs," said James Linsey, an attorney for Air Line Pilots Association.
Parker wrote that Texas Air Corp., which bought Eastern in 1986, "has exerted every effort to curb union influence at Eastern and to reduce wage rates and economic benefits previously obtained."
He said there were "many indications of anti-union bias" and that Frank Lorenzo, chairman of Texas government, viewed on many occasions.
"Since the acquisition of Eastern by Texas Air, Eastern's management has contributed to Eastern's ability to grow," wrote. "Through a series of business decisions, management has led the company into a number of questionable loans and questionable ventures that have resulted in off cash reserves and other assets."
The centerpiece of the opinion was that Eastern could not proceed with the mass fringes. Parker did not dwell on the airline's plans to close its Kansas City hub and cut service to 14 cities.
Enjoy smooth, creamy
Frozen Yogurt
I Can't Believe It's
YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
—Free Samples—
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
Open: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Dally
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
Bite the Big One!
Bite the Big One!
Yello Sub
Subman Delivers!
841-3268, 841-A SUB
GRILL
8 v
12th & Oncol
DARE TO COMPARE!
PIONEER $159'95
Complete
Super single
King or
Queen $179
Complete
THE JAYHAWKER
$189'95
Complete
Super
single
King or
Queen $199
Complete
SALE ENDS AUGUST 24
HOURS:
Best Thursdays the
weekend
710 W. 6th
842-1411
Waterbed
Works
Locally Owned and Operated
The Closer
You Look—
The Better
We Look!
TO COMPARE!
PIONEER $15995
Complete
Super single
King or
Queen $179
Complete Super single King or Queen $179
DARE
THE JAYHAWKER
$18995
Complete
Super single
King or Queen
$199
Complete
SALE ENDS AUGUST 24
HOURS.
New Home Dealer
For Sale & Rent
710 W. 6th
842-1411
Waterbed Works
Locally Owned and Operated
The Closer
You Look—
The Better
We Look!
$18995
Complete
Super
single
King or
Queen
$199
Complete
HOURS
The Closer
You Look—
The Better
We Look!
Laterbed Works
710 W. 6th
842-1411
Locally Owned and Operated
TUXEDO BOO
Computer resource center
Indoor/outdoor pools
All new appliances,
carpet, tile
Stackable washers &
dryers available
24 hour maintenance
1 bedroom $300-$320
On KU bus route
Professional landscaping
Boardwalk apartments
MON-FRI
524 Frontier Road Lawrence, KS
9-6 p.m.
10-5 p.m. (913)842-4444
(Next to Costello's Greenhouse)
Time: Thursday, Sept. 1, 7:30 p.m.
Place: Regionalist Room (5th Floor)
KU Baha'i Club Meeting An Introduction to the Baha'i Faith Everyone Welcome!
25% OFF
Kansas Union
1970-1982
If you had a 3.0 GPA last semester or accumulative, save up to 25% on your car insurance.
P
Professional Hair Styling
Mane Taners
841-5499
2238 Alabama
- auto insurance
- renter's insurance
- life insurance
FARMERS
HUMANITY
GROUP
Jim Fender
3211 Clinton Parkway Ct.
841-2981
avirS
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP OF COMPANIES
S Alabama
E W
N 23rd
$10 OFF PERMANENT & CUT
$5 OFF
SHAMPOO/CUT/BLOW DRY
PERMANENT WAVE
HIGHLIGHTING
EAR PIERCING
S COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON EXPIRES 9-30-88
LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB?
Find It At
ITED PARCEL SERVICE
Wanted Loader/Unloaders
Wanted Loader Units to work 3-5 hour shills Mon.-Fri. at Lenexa, Ks. facility (30 min. east of Lawrence). Shifts begin at approx. 4 a.m., 11 a.m., 5 p.m., 11 p.m.
$8^{00}/hr.
ups
Interviews will be
$ \textcircled{R} $
held Sept. 1st
Contact the Placement
Center at Burge Union
eoe/m/f $8.00/hr.
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series as part of the Mid America Dance Network
Because You Love To Live
DAVIDCORDON/PICKUP CO.
you'll
"The wit is infectious..." San Francisco Examiner
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
Public: $12 & $10; KU and K-12
Students: $6 & $5; Senior
Citizens and Other students: $11
& $9. For reservations,
call 913/864-3982.
September 10, 1988
8:00 p.m. Saturday,
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved.
This concert will include the performance of a portion of David Gordon's UNITED STATES
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and National Endowment for the Arts through the Mid-America Arts Alliance; support also provided by the University of Illinois at Chicago.
M
+ - × ÷ =
+ - × ÷ =
With the right HP calculator, there's no telling what you can achieve.
HP-28S
HP-12C
NEW: HP-17B
HP-22S
Hewlett-Packard features a full line of business and technical calculators for students. Pick out the one that's right for you.
Come in today.
hp HEWLETT PACKARD
Calculator List Price Sale Price
HP-22S 59.00 43.00
HP-32S 69.00 50.00
HP-27S 110.00 79.00
HP-28S 235.00 169.00
HP-41CX 245.00 179.00
HP-41CV 175.00 126.00
HP-12C 79.00 58.00
HP-17B 110.00 79.00
HP-19B 175.00 126.00
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KANSAS and BURGE UNIONS
12
Wednesday, August 31, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Jesse Jackson settles on sale of his speech
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Former presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson has reached an out-of-court settlement with a company that sold thousands of videotapes of his address to former president Donald Trump, attention, attorneys said yesterday.
"Yes, there has been a settlement," said Erich Cohen, an attorney for MPI Home Video. "But I mention the terms are confidential."
Jackson's attorney, Henry Mason, also refused to discuss the agreement, and both sides refused to say whether it would allow the sale or distribution of more MPI tapes of Jackson's speech.
"The parties have reached an agreement in principle." Mason
said. "We hope to wrap it up in the next 10 days or so."
The settlement avoided a trial, which had been scheduled to begin the year before the trial. The right to profit from tapes of Jackson's July 19 speech in
STORY IDEA?
MPI sold about 7,500 of the videotapes, at $14.95 each, before U.S. District Judge James B. University a temporary order July 29 brought to his attention Robert Breisbain, another attorney for Oak Forest-based MPI. Breisbain said he did not know exactly how long the videotapes had been sold on sale before, but he estimated it was than a week.
Call 864-4810
READING FOR
COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
Tuesdays, September 6, 13, and 20
7 to 9 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee
by 5:00 p.m. on September 6
at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong I
ST. STRONG MILLS
SAC
450-872-3933
Wednesday, August 31
Returning Players come at 7:00 New Players come at 8:00
East Gallery Room (glass room on Main floor)
Any questions contact Jeff Cleveland at 843-4050
OPEN 24HRS
50¢ WASH
Kansas Club Hockey Meeting
ONLY AT
INDEPENDENT LAUNDROMAT CORNER OF 9TH & MISSISSIPPI
Welles' classic comes to the '80s
The Associated Press
CASIO, Calif. — "The War of the World," the story of a deadly invasion by Martians that terrified believing radio listeners 50 years ago, has been refought as the legacy of George Lucas Skywalker Ranch.
The drama is coming back to national radio, but set in the present.
Real newspaper and television reporters who covered the production last weekend also wound up in court for covering their "last" news story.
man broadcasting "to the last" and retired CBs newsman David Edwards commenting on the "end of civilization."
While the original thriller was done with sound effects in a studio, the update is hi-tech, state-of-the-art.
Right Stuff."
On Sunday, Halloween Eve 1983 a stated nation listening to Orson Welles' Mercury Theater on CBS radio heard what many assumed was coverage of an invasion by menaces their indestructible engines of war.
"Of the creatures in the rocky cylinder I can give you no authoritarianism," boomed the voice of Welles Larsen. Prof Richard Piersi, theorizing about what killed 40 people in the fictitious town of Growlers M. N.
Half the production was recorded
adults to get natural background
and color. The summer-brown hills of Marin
County, about 40 miles north of San
Diego.
But even without such techniques, the original broadcast was so realistic that some people contemplated using a live broadcast of the terrifying creatures. Others ran weeping through the streets and used their cell phones to public safety offices.
Welles eventually announced that the broadcast, based on a science fiction novel by J.K. Rowling, Halloween prank, but CWS switchboards were swamped, and rumors of slim, stalking terrorized someone who believed it was happening.
535 GATWAY RD.
LAWRENCE, KS.
842-4966
In the story, the Martians finally succumb, not to man's weapons of war but to germs.
And unlike most radio drama, in which actors simply stand at microphones, the actors in this new production moved around as they would for a musical. The music is sound designer Randy Thomas, who was an Oscar for his work in "The
"We'll have disclaimers" before the broadcast, said director David Ossman.
In the current production, set in the present, these same words are spoken to a clamoring news conference Jason Ribbons, playing Pigeon.
Like the original, this 60-minute anniversary production will be presented nationally on Sunday, Oct. 30, on National Public Radio
"Fake Radio War Stirs Terror Through U.S." cried a huge lead headline in New York's Daily News.
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
"Later, when their bodies were examined in laboratories, it was found that they were killed by the putrefactive and disease bacteria against which their systems were not affected. They defenses had failed, by the humblowing thing that God in his wisdom put upon this earth," the original script read,
The cast also includes entertainer Steve Allen playing a network news-
JUNKYARD'S
FREE
The new production is funded by $100,000 in grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the McGavern Guild Radio.
JUNKYARD'S JYM THE ONLY TOTAL COED WEIGHT LIFTING FACILITY IN LAWRENCE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SERVICES FOR YOU.
JTM LAWRENCE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SERVICES FOR YOU.
- 18 ISOTONIC WEIGHT MACHINES
if you need abortion or ovum control services, we can help.
- OVER 10,000 LBS OF FREE WTS.
- OVER 4,000 LBS OF DUMBELLS
BENI & WOMEN SHOWER FACILITY & DRESSING ROOMS
QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS/INDIVIDUALIZED WEIGHT PROGRAMS
Confident pregnancy testing *S* safe, affordable abortion services *B* birth control *T* tubal ligation *G* gyn exams *C*
sexually transmitted diseases Providing quality health care
- 14 NAUTILUS MACHINES
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
- RACQUETBALL
AEROBICS
SPECIAL
JUNKYARD'S
If you need abortion or birth control
control services, we can help.
Comprehensive Health for women
EQUIPMENT
4401 West 109th (1435 & Row)
Overland Park, Kansas
to women since 1974 Insurance, VISA &
JACUZZI SAUNA.STEAM BATH 2 SUNTAN BEDS (17.15 PER SESSION)
MEN'S GLOW IN THE DARK SHOWER DOORS
- LIVE
COED AEROBICS M.F 6.30.P.M AT BODY BOUTQUE
JYM
The KU Amateur Radio Club will meet in front of Learned Hall Wednesday, August 31 at 7 p.m.
STUDENT MEMBERSHIP
ATHLETIC
Graystone
CLUB
NAME
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
SEX & POLITICS
CQ DE KOKU
Whether you're experienced or not in politics, you belong in the
A CLUB FOR MEN AND WOMEN
are a lot alike. You don't have to be good at them to enjoy them.
Senator Barry Goldwater
ADDRESS
PHONE
This COUPON IS GOOD FOR THREE FREE WORKOUT SESSIONS AT JUNKYARD'S JYM.
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PLEASE.
1 2 3
VOID AFTER OCT. 1, 1988
K. U. College Republicans.
7:00 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 1
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
...OF COURSE!...
ATTENDING K.U. BIBLE
STUDY'S FALL 1988
KICK-OFF MEETING!
OF COURSE..! ATTENDING K.U. BIBLE STUDY'S FALL 1988 KICK-OFF MEETING!
Discerning God's will is not always so easy. However, God has provided us with the means by which we can discover His will. Come to K.U. Bible Study's Fall 1986 Kick-off meeting and discover Bible principles that will help you fulfill God's will for you.
your life.
---
When: Wednesday, August 31, 7 p.m.
Where: Parlor C on level 5 of the Kansas Union
OZARK CANOE TRIP
FISHING
WITH SUA OUTDOOR RECREATION
SEPT. 2-5, COST: $30.00
(CANOE RENTAL, 6 MEALS INCLUDED)
REGISTRATION DEADLINE:
WED. AUGUST 31. 5 P.M.
CONTACT STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 864-3477
864-3477
DUNGEONS & DRAGONS™
[ ]
L
KU Gamers and Role players:
1st meeting: Wednesday the 31st,
the Piper Room, Burge Union
Presents the New Dungeons&Dragons Club with the FULL CLUB CAMPAIGN
One world written to be played in by many groups.
6 p.m. in the Pioneer Room, Burge Union.
Inexperienced and advanced players are welcome! All DM's have previously ran in Gen Con.
WELCOME
TO ADVENTURE!
SAILING
A ship with a large deck and multiple masts. It is typically used for long voyages or to carry cargo.
TASTE THE DIFFERENCE
Take The
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
FROZEN
YOGURT
CHALLENGE
Louisiana Purchase Shoping Center
23rd & Louisiana - 843-5500
11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Daily
Noon - 11 p.m. Sundays
If commodity items vary, coupon will be redeemed for equivalent value.
We're so confident we have the best frozen yogurt anywhere that we're making this deal:
Bring in a
Bring in a valid coupon from any Lawrence area frozen yogurt store and we'll match the offer.
CABI
COUNTY VS. DRIVERS
LAWRENCE'S PREMIUM FROZEN YOGURT
1.3.4
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 31. 1988
13
THE YANKEES
COLLEGE
Steve Traynor/Special to the KANSAN
From left, Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams and his assistant coaches Kevin Staalings, Jerry Green, Steve Robinson, and Mark Turgeon.
Williams' assistants ready
Coaches are excited about University
By Arvin Donley
Sy Arvin Domey
Kansan sportswriter
Jerry Green was ready to go. He knew in July that if Roy Williams was hired as head basketball coach at Kansas, he would leave the job and take a position at North Carolina-Ashville to be an assistant for his best friend.
The relationship between the two began when Green was a player for N.C.A-shville and Williams, an Ashville native who was a junior in high school at the time, would come to watch Green play.
"I was a little jeer at first, because sometimes you picture in your mind that things will be a certain way and you get there and they're not." Green said. "But in the case of my father, I sinned and benefited from came true."
"Roy used to say that I was the
hristort college basketball player
he had ever seen." the 45-year-old
Green said jokingly.
Green said his friendship with Williams would enhance their ability to work well together.
"Roy and I have been close over the last 16 years." Green said. "I know what he is, what he what's behind him, and what he would like an assistant to do."
Coaching at N.C. Ashville from 1979 to 1988. Guest was instrumental in the program moving from the Bronx to Staten Island, well as compiling a 150-168 record.
Although he will miss his players and colleagues in Ashville, Green said he was ready for a change.
"After coaching at a college with only 2,000 students, having $5,000
Another assistant who is glad to be a Jayhawk is Kevin Stallings, who spent the past six seasons as a graduate of Kyoto Keady at Purdue University.
(total) in nine years to recruit and teaching a half-load of physical education the entire school side of it. "Green said, 'I'm ready to go into somebody's house and say I'm going to teach them and see their eyes light up.'"
Stallings credits Keady, a native Kansei, for teaching him many important aspects of coaching.
"The first thing I learned from Gene Keady is to do your best at whatever you're doing. He is the most competitive person I've ever known. He had a great knack for getting the job done, but because he was very up front and honest with them," the 29-year-old Stallings said.
Although he was happy at Purdue, Stallings said there were several factors that persuaded him to become a Jayhawk.
"I took the job because of Roy Williams," Stallings said. "I knew him when I was an assistant (at Purdue). I felt his the type of person I had ever felt. It felt it a chance to diversify my background a bit."
Stallings said his primary responsibility will be recruiting and scouting, but he will also take part in the coaching duties.
Kansas' winning tradition is one of the most impressive things about Jayhawk basketball, Stallings said.
"I think tradition is what Kansas basketball is." Stallings said. "Maybe only Kentucky and North Carolina can compare with the long, long tradition in basketball that Kansas has."
Last season Cornell won the Ivy League and title to the NCAA tournament for the first time since 1945. Cornell was eliminated by Arizona in the first round of the tournament.
another member of Williams' staff is Steve Robinson, who has spent the past two years as an assistant at Cornell.
Robinson said he was excited to be coaching at a basketball-oriented university.
"I keep telling everyone that I get to go from number 64 to number one." Robinson said.
One of Robinson's most important duties will be assisting players with their academic concerns.
The 28-year-old Robinson said he has kept busy since arriving in Lawrence.
"I've seen all of these walls." Robinson said pointing to his office walls. "When I first got here, I was in the morning or 11 at 12 or night."
The only holdover from Larry Brown's staff is assistant coach Mark Turgeon.
The former Jayhawk guard said he was relieved to find that Williams was going to keep him on the staff.
"It was really tough because I wasn't sure who we were going to hire as head coach, the 22-year-old, who was the only one they hired an assistant, which left jobs open. A head coach would have probably brought his staff
Turgeon will be in charge of the junior varsity squad again. He said his main goal is to make it more competitive.
"I would like to get more people to try out for the team this year," Turgeon said. "I know there are some good players out there."
Although he was close to Brown, Turgeon said Williams has made a strong impression on him.
'ret's an extremely hard worker and a very organized man. He's going to really help recruiting." Turtle said.
NCAA finds drug use Off-season tests prove suspicions
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - An off-season program begun last spring by the National College Athletic Association at 25 schools found almost one-third of football players tested positive for steroids.
The Associated Press
"The range we saw was from zero to up to 30 percent positive at some schools," Frank Uryzak, director of the NCAA, told the Kansas City Star.
Steroids, which are synthetic vials of the male sex hormone testosterone, have been linked to increased sports injuries and serious health issues.
NCAA officials said the findings suggest the policy of testing players only prior to NCAA championship events and bowl games might deter steroid abuse, but has and endied it. The league has released in great detail this fall.
Last fall, only 1.3 percent of 1,589
athletes tested positive for drugs
before NCAA championships and
other events, athletics tested positive for steroids.
"Where sampling is done with little advance notice to athletes, we've seen positive rates (for steroids) as high as 30-40 percent," said Dr.
Yurzaa shot the off-season testing confirmed suspicions that college athletes are switching from oil- to water-based steroids to avoid detection. Some experts say water-based steroids usually wash away and therefore do so players preparing for bowl games have time to clean their systems of the drugs.
'Drug testing just does not provide a true picture of drug use in college athletics. Most athletes can go through their entire college careers without being tested for steroids if they never play in an NCAA championship or bowl game.'
Frank Uryasz sports scientist
Catlin, director of UCLA's Olympic Analytical Laboratory. It is an NCAA approved lab.
Uryase, who oversees the NCAA's drug testing program, believes steroids still pose a real threat to the integrity of the sport.
mightly but Some college football trainers say their own testing finds little steroid abuse.
George Sullivan, Nebraska's head trainer, estimated only about 1 percent of the Cornhuskers tested positive. Lymn Bott, athletic trainer at Kansas, said the Jayhawks hadn't had a positive test in four years.
However, Bott some might slip by since the school seldom tests players "unless we have a classic pase."
Ursas said about half of the approximately 800 NCAA member schools trained athletes for drugs. He said only about half of those tested
for steroids. But many schools don't use NCAA-approved labs, and many don't report their findings to the NCAA.
"Drug testing does not provide a true picture of drug use in college athletics." Uryazsa said. "Most athletes can go through their entire career as drug users, but for steroids if they never play in an NCAA championship or game bowl."
Even those who do play in a major game are unlikely to be tested, Uryazas said. Less than 2 percent are tested at NCAA championship events and only about one-third of the players are tested at bowl games
Former Oklahoma star Brian Wortho, who was banned by the NCAA from the 1987 Orange Ball for bowels, claims in book that the drugs were "abuse as common as American ice cream" and that a match held the team took steroids.
With only a handful of limited surveys, scant information exists on the extent of steroid abuse in colleges.
A poll of 1,000 men at three colleges, published in the July issue of the Physician and Sportsmedicine magazine, showed 2 percent used steroids. Among 33 varsity athletes, 17 percent were users.
KUAC greets 2 new coaches
The NCAA's last nationwide survey in 1984 showed 4 percent of the 2,048 college athletes polled used a cell phone. The survey will be repeated this fall.
Bv Jeff Euston
By Jon Easton
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick introduced new basketball coach Roy Williams and new track and field coach Gary Schwartz yesterday the semester first at Kansas University Athletic Corporation.
"I feel fortunate to be associated with the University of Kansas," said Williams, who was hired July 17. "I am working to work with you in the future."
Schwartz echoed Williams' comments.
"I'm excited about being at KU." he said. "It's fun for me and my family to be back. I'm looking forward to being involved with an institution that emphasizes the student-athlete."
In other business, the board unimomously selected Tom Mulinazia, associate dean of engineering, as its new chairman replacing Arno Knap
per. It also introduced new board members, discussed coming marketing schemes for the football season and board reports concerning vari-
Frederick greeted seven new board members: John Brickle, Keith Nitcher, Kay Clawson, Wayne Kearse, Collin Jasteh, Julien Hazel. Carabees Zebra.
The University is aggressively promoting the Jayhawks' first home football game, Frederick said.
Buttons with the team's advertising slogan "Meet The at the Stadium" have been purchased by the Keys from the KYCOM Broadcasting Network.
Baycon, which is televising the Baylor game in the southeast, paid Kansas for changing the game's pitch from 1 p.m. to 12 o'p.m.
Frederick also said that Fleming Foods of Kansas City, which has purchased 10,000-15,000 tickets for
the Baylor game, is considering a similar ticket give-away promotion for the New Mexico State game on Oct. 1.
"Our biggest concern Sept. 10 is getting people there (to the stadium)." Frederick said, "We think once they see the team play, they'll make a commitment to purchase tickets."
The academic staff reported that eight student-athletes had GPAs of 40 last semester. Former Jayhawk tennis player Larry Pascal was awarded an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship.
These student athletes are among more than 102 Jawahk Scholars who will be recognized during halftime of the Kansas-Baylor game. Sept. 10.
Floyd Temple said a new lighted coreboard had been installed at fogland Muppet's studios and made the stadium one of the best facilities in the area.
CHIEFS FINALIZE ROSTER:
CHIEFS FINALIZE
the league, who spent three seasons with the Kansas City Chiefs, has been waived, the National Football League club announced yesterday.
KU HOKEY MEETING: The Kansas ice Hockey Club will hold an organizational meeting for returning players at 7 tonight in the East Gallery Room of the Kansas Union. There also will be a meeting with the Kansas Knicks begins its season Sept. 24 against Drake in Kemer Arena.
Sports Briefs
Cocroft's departure, and the move
of running backs Herman Heard and Christian Okeye to the injured reserve list, held the team at the 47-man regular season roster limit.
one team reached that limit Monday with a number of moves, including asking wavers on three players who were not identified. Coach Frank Gansz said that Heard and his team had been injured in injured reserve, with their roster spots likely to be taken by two of the players wavened Monday.
GREETZKY TRADE SPARKS
THREATS: Peter Pocklington says he is getting death threats over his
trade of NHL star center Wayne Gretzky from the Edmonton Oilers to the Los Angeles Kings.
"It's incredible — worse than
"it's the millionaire businessman
and owner of the Oliers said in an
interview with the Edmonton Sun
Pocklington said most of the threats have been anonymous and he isn't worried about his safety.
"If they had any guts they'd tell me to my face."
KU's Snell eager for football season; taking role as leader on team seriously
Hockey fans were stunned three weeks ago when Pocklington traded Greytak and two other Oliers for two American pitches at an estimated $18 million.
By Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
While prospects for this year's University of Kansas football team aren't exactly bright, senior running back Brandon Howard is on a trajectory toward the season with anticipation.
'Right now I'm in the best shape of my whole life.' Snell said. 'The last couple of years I've been in a fair condition, but I've never felt as good
Snell, the Jayhawks' leading rusher the last two seasons with 672 games in 1986 and 644 games in 1987. He was a dominant power-play work ethic on the team this year.
Swell transferred to Kansas after playing his freshman year at Independence Community High School, where he earned honorable mention All-America as a punt and kick returner. He was considered one of the best backs in the junior college ranks.
If Snell leads the Jayhawks in rushing again this season, he will have the opportunity to join an elite crowd.
Running back returns to team
Only three other players have led Kansas in rushing three consecutive
Kansas running back Frank Hattieet, who quit the team last Friday for unknown reasons, will return to college coach Andy said yesterday.
raccettie, a sophomore who was listed at No. 2 on the pre-season depth chart behind running back Arnold Snell, apparently contacted one of Mason's assistants Monday and said he wanted to return to the team. Mason met with Hanlestock and decided to let him come back.
to be part of the KU team." Mason said. "He said he missed the team and he'd made a mistake and shouldn't have walked out. I treat the players like they were my sons. I dealt with this like he was my son. If my son quit the team he wouldn't have made a mistake and wanted to come back, you'd be hard-pressed to turn him away."
Bv a Kansan reporter
"He said he desperately wanted
names. Homer Floyd did it from 1968
o 1958, Gale Sayes did it from 1982
o 1964, and John Riggins did it from
98 to 1970
Hatchett will be paying a price for leaving the team. He will not be allowed to play in the home-operator Sept. 10 against Baylor, and he will have to earn his job back from "the bottom," Mason said.
Snell said he had special incentive to do well this year.
"I don't feel like I have anything to prove to anyone but myself." Snell said. "But this season is special for me. My father passes away in
March. I'll be playing for him and my family."
Jayhawk running back coach Vic Adameh had he noticed a certain intensity in Snell's play this year.
"Arnold is the only senior in the backfield, and he is taking his position as a team leader very seriously." The player we need that kind of young team and we need that kind of
leadership badly.
adamle said Snell's physical strength was his best asset.
"Arnold isn't the fastest or quickest running back around, but I haven't seen him play like he does." Adamele said. Seel said he could help the team by
Snell said he could help the team by being a strong leader.
"I've been here a little longer than
"a lot of the other players and I want
them to know that they can come to
us. If we don't want any real team unity, People pretty much stayed on their own. Some of the other guys look at plays
played by this little fighter as
well as leaders. It's important for us to be there."
With Kansas winning only four games since his arrival, Snell has had to learn to cope with losing.
"You just mention Kansas football and 'right away everyone thinks they can win' sometimes doing that with. But we can't worry about what other people say about us. We just have keep the ball in our hands to prove all the critics wrong."
22
KANSAS
KANSAS
Arnold Snell
14
Wednesdav. August 31, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
NFL players tested for drug use
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Over the period of a month this summer at NFT training camps across America, a strange ritual was acted out.
More than 2,500 young men, all but a few like 338-pound Wimmy Perry in prime physical shape, stripped themselves nude inside a tent, were handed a cup by a representative of the torturors or officers and told to urinate in it so they could be forcible for the presence of illegal substances.
"It was one of the most degrading things that ever happened in my life," said one New York Giant, who asked not to be identified, after it was disclosed that his teammate Lawrence Taylor had tested positive.
Taylor, who voluntarily underwent
drug rehabilitation in the winter of 1986, was one of nine players disciplined by the NFL this summer for stealing the league's substance abuse rule.
and seven others were suspended for 30 days for second-time violations—vulnerable submission count as a first time. The ninth violation of indianaps, was suspended for the season for a third-time violation.
Under NPL policy, agreed to by the union in the 1982 contract that expired last Sept. 1, drug testing is permitted at the start of training camp and for cause. The latter usually refers to the history of drug use in college or behavior that would lead a team to believe a player is using illegal
drugs.
That provision continues to be enforced despite the lack of a new agreement following last year's strike. In its new contract proposal, which remains in limbo while the labor dispute is in court, the NPL random testing for all jobs something strongly resisted by the union.
For the third year, the tests were administered this season by Smith-Kline Laboratories of Norrstown, Pa. under the direction of Dr. Forrest Tennant, the NFL's drug advisor. For the first time this year, steroids were included with such illnesses as substances whose use would subject those who took them to league discipline.
The tests began in July and continued through August, usually at the convenience of the team, which is why Taylor's suspension came later than the others. The Giants were not tested until Aug. 15.
Under the system, the players must urinate under the eye of a Smithkline employee five feet away to avoid what Taylor described in his 1967 book, 'L.T.' - Living on the toilet. Smithkline's students smug "clean" urine obtained from a teammate into a lavatory stall and substitute it for his own.
If only nine of the more than 2,500 players in camp tested positive, the NPL has an invariable record — that it is the best. But that cannot be assumed.
Final cuts made for U.S. basketball team
The Associated Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Brian Shaw, a guard from the
University of California, Santa Barbara,
was cut from the United States
basketball team yesterday as
the squirrel got down to the 12-men
roster limit
"I wish very much that we could keep 14 players. However, the numbers and positions do not permit us to do that," coach John Thompson said by the Amaturate Basketball Association of the United States of America.
"Brian will remain with us through Friday, Sept. 2, when the official roster will be submitted to the U.S."
Olympic Committee and the (Seoul organizers) SLOOC.
The United States team, the defending gold medalist, will open Olympic play against Spain on Sept. 18.
Those making the team were guards Willie Anderson of Georgia, Stacey Auginet of Nevada-Las Vegas, Justin McDermott of Tech, Hersey Hawkins of Bradley and Charles Smith of Georgetown; forward Jeff Graver of Iowa State, Robert Frazier of Danny Manning of Kansas, J.R. Reid of North Carolina and Mich Richmond of Kansas State, and centers of Pittsburgh, Charles Smith and Charles Smith of Pittsburgh.
Welcome Back Students!
KU Rugby Club would like to invite everyone to participate in rugby.
Practices are held every Tuesday and Thursday nights at Shenk Fields located at the N.W. corner of 23rd & Iowa, at 6 p.m
COME TRY US OUT!
For further information,
contact Rick or Louie at
Johnny's Tavern · 842-0377.
POWAQQATSI G
7:30
AMERICAN MULTI-SPORTS BOWLING CLUB
CITY OF ATLANTA
Life in Transformation
Call 864-4810
642 Mass 749 1912 LIBERTY HALL
Adventure Travel
student travel experts
Book early
and save!
544 Columbia Drive
(6th & Lawrence Ave.)
843-094
Just Moved
SUA FILMS presents..
KU
SAILING
CLUB
--in Woodruff Auditorium, fifth floor of the Kansas Union Tickets and calendars with film descriptions are available at SUA office in the Kansas Union
There is an introductory meeting Wednesday night in parlors A and B of the Kansas Union at
For more information call 843-6814
---
--in Woodruff Auditorium, fifth floor of the Kansas Union Tickets and calendars with film descriptions are available at SUA office in the Kansas Union
Free movie!
Harold and Maude Wed. August 31
The Bicycle Thief
Thurs. September 1
Both films will be shown at 7:00pm and 9:30pm
STOP
STORY IDEA?
FEATURING EXOTIC DRINKS
Double the meat!
Double the cheese!
Double the taste!
2 FOR $2.25
Coupon expires September 6, 1988
841-1888
Legal Services for Students
2 FREE CRAB RANGOON
華 WORK
CHINESE
RESTAURANT
AND LOUNGE
FAMOUS PEKING & SZECHUAN CUISINE
WE DO MAGIC
WITH YOUR MEALS...
TRY OUR NEW DISHES
• LUNCH SPECIALS MON-SAT
• CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE
DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS
- COUPON REQUIRED
* 1 COUPON PER PERSON
* EXPIRES 9/30/88
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
--will be interviewing for the 1988-89 At-Large positions.
8:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge Union 864-5665
NOON TIL 9:30 P.M.
- Many other services available
Applications must be submitted by 5:00 o the Organization and Activities Office,
ROCK CHALK ADVISORY BOARD
Friday, September 2.
ROCK
CHALK
REVUE
841-1888
1700 WEST 23RD & OUSDAH
HOURS
MON/TUNES
11:30 A.M.-10 P.M.
FRI & SAT
11:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M.
11:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M.
NOON 10:30 A.M.
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal.
- Notarization of legal documents.
Applications can be picked up at the Organization and Activities Office in the Burge Union.
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
- Preparation & review of legal documents
Funded by student activity fee.
West Ninth Bucky's
TAE KWON DO
TAE KWON
- Self Defense
- Self Discipline
- Self Confidence
- Balance & Coordination
- Efficacy & Weight Control
WELCOME BACK JAYHAWKS
A MACHINE
749-4400
New Horizons
Black Rib Academy of Tartan Do
only $1199. complete
Save $300.
New Horizons
Black Beh Academy of Tae Kwon Do
212-503-6287; fax 212-503-6292; www.blackbehacademy.org
**Leading Edge Model "D"** 2 drives, amber
wordprocessor merge, spacer, quality printer, da-
tion disk, storage drive, network adapter,训
业机
A
- Complete System Special ('till Sept. 17th):
Welcome Back!
COMPUTER CENTER
804 New Hampshire ST.
Downtown Lawrence
843-7584 "Open Mon-Sat
*50% Off any diskettes (disks in stock, coupon required, valid until 9/17)
Maxell, Verbatim, Precision, Generic, 5.25", 3.5"
ConnectingPoint
Limit 10 disks per person. Not good with other offers.
MasterCard
VISA
跑
The University of Kansas Women's Cross Country Team is looking for women interested in running competitive collegiate cross country.
For information call the Kansas Track Office- 864-3486
Run a classified ad and get a
Small Frozen Yogurt FREE
That's right,
simply place a non-commercial classified ad in the Kansan and you'll get a coupon for a
FREE Small Frozen Yogurt At FLAVORS
For a limited time, you can get a coupon good for a free small frozen yogurt when you place a Kansan classified ad. It's as easy as coming to the Kansan offices, 119 Stauffer-Flint to place your pre-paid auto sales, for rent, for sale, lost, miscellaneous, personal or wanted classified.*
*Offer good for non business private party adlys only.* 1 coupon per KID MATER. A DJM MUST BE FAUCED BEFORE PREMIUM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Mon-Fri, 8-5
864.4278
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FLAVORS
9th & Indiana
10:30 a.m.- 12:30
(late night)
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ACADEMIC SKILLS ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP  Improve time management, reading, listening, note-taking. Thurs., Nov. 14-17, 2018 5:30-6:30, Student Assistance Center, 112 North Bridge, 844-884-8944
Handling for Comprehension and Speed Workbook
Materials may include:
Materials fees $1.85. Register by e-mail at bp.materials@ucl.edu.
TUTORIALS: meet with instructor with details to do homework on your student. Build Assistance Center database.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
*Fusing "Bubba" T* *Try MASSAGE rather than* *Quayle" *todays!* *Tail* *Lawrence Message* at 841-662. Students get 25% off gift card *Remember* a Nice to be Knotted!
Foreign Language Study Skills Program. help for students of any language. Thursday, September 7, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Strong Prep. Includes Foreign Languages, Literature and Information Workshops.
Wednesday, September 7, 3:30-5:30 p.m.
Eight Room, Kansas Union. Learn to
learn carefully, use takeful notes. Free!
Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 804-404
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Designes special für alpha, Math task,
Math task type, Math task time study, math task time study, improvement skill, improvement skill, September 7 - 9 p.m. 300 Strong Student
Workshops, September 7 - 9 p.m. 300 Strong Student
Assistance Center, 131 Wing Street, 800-624-1755
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serve Car
Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Story Idea for Sports?
Call 864-4810
invites you to
Shabbat Dinner and
Services, Friday Sept. 2
at 6 p.m. Hill House
940 Mississippi
RSVP by
Thursday Sept. 1
$2 members
$4 non-members
For rides and more information
Call 749-4242
JOIN IN THE GOOD TIMES (. . . and more) TONIGHT!
Campus Kansas Union
Christians Pine Room
7 p.m.
MUSEUM SHOP Museum of Natural History
Wildlife Conservation
COMFORT, PROTECTION & STYLE
POSTERS
A natural selection
KU Campus 14th and Jayahwk Blvd.
Mon-Sat, 10-5/Sun, 11-5
864-4450
AUTOTINT
LAWRENCE
842-4466
11:30 AM - 5:00 PM
LATITUDE ORINON
ENTERTAINMENT
Sundays B16 sound from the underground. New Year's Day C4. Caravel, Cabaret Mastirao, Ministry, Skiny Puppy, The Smith, Front 340, Algeria, Valladolid, All Agues. Aige, The Rottencirc
metropolis
Wanted: Singers, T恩师, Bass, Allo. Suprano.
Earn credit making beautiful music, including Moart Requiem. Call Ron LoLgreen 864-3248 or 799-1961
mobile sound
1 DJ Service in Lawrence
Experienced Club & Radio DJ's
Music for all occasions
DJ Ray Velasquez-8417083-
A block from campus! New Mount Ross complex for KU women. 100 Emery $189/mo. Furnished. Town at 830-8966 for accommodation.
FOR RENT
Rounded three bedroom two bath. Close to amen-
sure. Master suite. 842-874
**Chance Chance:** 1 kdmr, furnished, water pdl.
studio apt, on 14th St. between Ohio and Tenn.
TEM.$05/Onay. Call 841-1212 ask for Deb. Come and see thisag day. Today!
SHARE TOWNHOUSE 1 bedroom beds with,
kitchen, bathe, dishwasher, microwave, laundry
1 garage space available on bus route, in
Applegate at the Orchards
Historic 3 bedroom duplex available Sept. 1 $75.
842-113-384. Saft. 9pm.
- Great location
Brand New 2-bedroom apartment. Close to store. Off-street parking. Central air, cheap utilities. Call Phil Bolander 814-500 or Larry Wiersen 632-6240
September Rent Free 2-BR 2-Bath $385/Month.
Very nice. Very modern. Call collect:
515-921-746 ask for Bruce.
- On KU bus route
- Newlv remodeled
- Now leasing
Completely Affordable Studios: 1-2, 3-Dedicated apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind! Master craftsman: 812-745-9133, 812-745-7491. Mastercraft
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 31, 1990
South Pointe APARTMENTS
Subleasing two bedroom apartment. Sunrise
Place ten month lease. Deposit already paid
Craig 423-8292
- Gas heat & central air
Daily rent restration one of the very best. "1st apartments in Kansas, in return for living there," explains a former Bedroom Bath. Apartment has hardwood and splintered oak, elegant skylights, fireplace and great windows.
- 1 & 2 bedrooms available
bedroom/bath. Apartment has hardwood and a fireplace. Farmhouse features farmed in bloom, 65% kitchen. Lawrence offers quality, stable response per tenant. Lawrence seeks quality, stable response per tenant. Lawrence offers quality, stable response per tenant. Barry Lawrence offers quality, stable response per tenant.
HILLVIEW APTS.
26th & Iowa 843-6446
733 West 24th
841-5797
Open House Daily
1-4:30 p.m.
Also Su. & Sun
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- Garden units, new low price, $265
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
• Garden units, new low price, $265
- Laundry facilities
- On bus route-near shopping
- Water paid
by Thompson-Crawley
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 60424
913 - 843 - 8559
...ence...
Luxury...
Privacy...
All these Advantages and more!
Naismith Hall... These two words have come to mean something special to KU students. It's hastle-free living that only Naismith can offer. Why worry about utility bills and cooking dinner? Let Naismith Hall take care of all
Now leasing for the FALL Semester
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
For information and a tour come by or call today!
FOR SALE
12" Schwanm High Sierra ATB. New Fatstar and
Ricy Heatforce tires. Real clean. Ref50 = 843, 697.
A 180 Hena Passport. $30 or best offer, low
max. 70, cc. 843, 697.
1986 Honda Spree, $225, Schwinn LeTour 21" Bicycle,
cars, $130, 841-1614.
Magnaver 700, stereo sounder with remote on yr old l yr old. Must see衣. hear $400.81-747.00
MARS PEUGEOUT Bike. Large Frame $60.84-93.06
1987 Schwinn World Sport- 19" frame. A steal for only $200. 749-4477
- absolutely Must Sell!! * 1986 Escort G.T. silver and black, A.C. stereo, extended warranty, new time. Call 844-6725 at 841-7844.
MACINTOSH SOFTWARE. All original
w/ documentation Omni 3/ Express $3. Turbo Pascal $3. Macintosh Pascal $3. Plus dozens of TDM DUM $3. IBM dum $3,201,306
BLAIFF KNT car radio caset, Ages 36+ FAM AM/FM digital. Like new. Sell for $149. 624-2522 Comic books, Playbooks, Postcards, etc. Max's Comic: 1 New Hampshire. Open Sat & Sun
BIKES! Two Women's Schwinn to-speeds
$25-75, UBO Kathy 843-7573 (work)
749-6212(home)
Autumn Wind Hammocks $25-$50. Lightweight,
sleepable, affordable. Indoors-Outdoors.
843-3704. 1115 Tennessee.
Compact refrigerator/freezer 4.8 cuft. Excellent
condition, Kemorem $^{27}$ "H x1 '2 W x 25" D Call
Brad. 843/197
advertising items, clock, desks, watch, desks, tool tools, royal Debuton, and 100 similar WILEY'S FLEA MARKET. 101 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. and Sun. 10.5 For rental office data 842.6466.
in absolutely awesome array of antiques, which are framing, precious and couture weary, with antique chinchilla collars, collector and cheap rock-rock records, vintage clothing books, commercial wallpapers.
Files, bookcases, swivel chairs, desks, typing tables, computer stand(s) hoods, M F 8.5, 842-7384 to view
For Sale: 1981 Datson 310 GX, 4p, air, new tires,
exhaust, rebuilt transmission, 1800 or best offer
824 3300 leave message.
Electric Typewriter-like new, best offer
842-5607
1
HOLF FOUL 2014 0830
****MOTBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
512 E. 9th, 749-4961
For Sale: Seven foot brown velour couch $150.
Also extra stuffed bengie vinyl recliner $150. Both in good condition: 841-3114.
For Sale: Bundleudy good condition, 60s. Mexican canga drums with stand, $120. Laddward drum set, 5-piece Green Vintage伞面 with cases, 500 ORO; cherry poster盘边, 825, 841-647.
Moving Sale 78 Honda Civic, 75 Toyota Chishnok,
Hammerhead Dulcimer, Bike shoes (M8), Bike
Executive Desk. Solid Walnut $200 or best offer.
Call 841.7911
Heavy-duty, manual obverse, deks, training
More sure for your back. Used vacuum, reconditioned and guaranteed from $249. 84. Vacuum Vaccum and Sewing Center 916 Massachusetts. 845 1287.
For Sale: King Size Fusion Mattress. Mattress pad and frame included. $250. Call 841-096 after 5:00 or leave message.
Executive Desk. Solid Walnut $200 or best offer.
Call 841.7911
commit Hall. Lease for sale. Save $400. Call Suit
1-833-731-4432 or John at 799-5994.
RALEIGH SPORTS 3 speed men's bike, looks and
ides like new. #M3-$224.
Queen size platform bed and mattress, $75.00.
Full size bed frame and box springs, $25.00. Call
841-9624
$250.00 OM-IN Camera Bag: a steal at $130
Olympus OM-IN Camera Bag: a steal at $130
CARRY pallet box below each carton
For Sale: Dorm refrigerator 643-6073
Nishiki 26" Cascade mountain bike. New, never
ridden. All the best components. Cost over $600.
$250.00 offer. Mid-480s.
Namibian Hall lease available at substantial discount. National Hall price was $14,900 per year; the original price was $14,250 in 2016. 3 leases in mrs. persha M and F and 3 leases in persha M and F are available from 866-666 or Cdn local at 864-863. Occupancy rates vary by location.
Suit 3 Student deals $15 $30.00 Male's Ralphay 10 speed bike rack $20.00 Male's Ralphay 10 speed bike rack, springs, mountings, dresser, navy all $90.00 Male's 3 Speed Sears靴 $20.00 Upholstered rocker $15.00 free rocker $20.00
Used barrel chairs $30 each. Many other items,
and back to school specials. Strong officer
Systems. 843-3644
Rock-col roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
Recorded in 5, 6 and 7 p.m. every day at Sunday.
Quartet's F Market, 811 New Hamble Street.
Sale: $3,295 dresses $15,185 Men's Halter
Weekend.
a shovel box kbr 1026m for shape
Cromely frame and compartment upgrades
825. Centipede 11-speed touring boke.
Great shape. 990. Call Sense at 843-6496 for
information.
Several high quality amps and preamps with war ranies. Prices below cost. 841-7564 after 3
roarramphair Super Cheep! $2-$420 Rocking
Chair $118 - 911-263-7599
1977 Toyota Corolla. AC AM/FM Cassette stereo with equalizer. Good car $750. Call after 6 p.m.
841-0633.
Very sharp camera equipment. Aqr T5oviewm 35mm Ricoh KIDS-S, Vivitar 285 flash, Quantum Battery, metal camera case-Call me now. 841-5908.
1977 Honda Civic. Rebuild engine, dependent
price. $1,290 or best offer. Call Aaron
AUTO SALES
1980 Chevy Citation 4 Cylinder. Good gas mileage. Good car $1250. Call after 6p.m.
841-9633
1844 Ford Escort, AM/FM, cassette deck,AC good condition, 55,000 miles, call 841-9504
81 Subaru DL Great Shape! $800 negotiable
Must sell. Call 842-1626.
78 BMW 325. A/C/AM FM cass, rear defog,
1+p-135 K miles. $300. 842-2411.
1984 Honda Civic; 4-door, 5-speed, excellent condition inside and out, 62,000 miles, ice cold A/C
740-2400
Handel's Import Repair. Low Cost, satisfaction guaranteed. Tune-ups, $35, mobile service. Call Alarm 811-4079
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes rep'd. Surplus. Your Area. Buyers Guide
(1) 867-625-600 Ext. S-9738
RED HOT bargains' Drug dealer's cars, boats,
planes rep'd Surplus Your Area. Buyers
Guide) 1 102-667-600 Ext. S-9738
HELP WANTED
2 hours per week.肌 big for seven old boy age
at least 18 years old.肌 at least to attend litter school area (walking, hitting distance from campus).肌 at least 25 years old.肌 at least to attend college area (walking, hitting distance from campus).肌 at least 25 years old.肌 at least to attend college area (walking, hitting distance from campus)
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents. Mechanics. Customer Service
Lettings. Salaries to 101K. Entry level positions.
Call: 856-742-8388; Email: aad988@airlines.com
After school care needed daily for second grader next two semesters. Must have experience and transportation. References required. Telephone 841-7172.
All shifts: noonwake, night shift and weekend shift. Above minimum wage and half price on meals. Apply in person between 10 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Rock's Invoice II. 5th and Iowa.
Cheeker's Pizza has innate business for ages. The Cheeker pizza can be a car valid driver's license, and insurance. It comes in cash, and food free meals. Pull and put orders by phone or mail between 2p, m, and i at Cheeker's Pizza 24V by phone.
Chevron's饺子店 has immediate options for part-time order takers. Must be 18 years or older at $3 per hour plus generous discount. Apply to chevron.com, 49th st., 6 p.m. at chevron 2124 Valley Rd.
Attention: All Majors! K.C. Branch of National Bank of the State of New York. First schedule. First finishes. You may qualify for a job in our facility, and you may earn 2.1 credits per semester. You may earn 4.0-6.0 credits per semester. Baby援助 needed. M-F. WORK AT K.C. BANK Baby援助 needed. M-F. WORK AT K.C. BANK
Cocktail Waitress needed. Part-time weekends
apply in person to 7:10 p.m. Thursday through
saturday. Just a Playhouse, 900 W. 24th, behind
McDonald's. Must be 18.
HALF-TIME SECRETARY /RECEPTIONIST
Typeing, spelling, grammar a hard. Keyline and layout experience a plus. Call 842-0335 mornings only
Excellent work study jobs for artists and MAC users, 44 per hour. Call Warren Holybky @848-3097. Female Help Wanted for light housekeeping Monae and Paddy, 175, 848-3096.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now
Hiring. Your Area. (1) 805-647-6000 Ext. R-9758
for current Federal list.
Kansas Union Catering Department in bring regular caterers for the events to the venue. Arrange time between events, 2 m.p., or 2 m.p. through the evening hours. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office Level 8 in bringing caterers.
Kansas University Prairie Room cook price $15.15/hr. Friday - some Saturdays. $16.95/hr. Apply at the graduate experience offered. Apply at Kansas University Personnel Office. Level 1, 300 & Above.
Radio news reporter partner, parttime and weekend, KLNWKLZR, experience necessary. Send tape and resume to Mary Mckain, P.O. Box 3007, Lawrence, Ks 64006, EOE.
Female needed to babysit in my home
7 a.m. 3 p.m. Fri. 4:45 m. Mon. Reference requires
Above minimum wage 843-159
Hiring students to contact alumni,
5. 4p.m. 9. 4p.m. Thursday and Sunday. $4.00
per hour starting wide
HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR LODGE
We are now hiring a maintenance yard person and a day hostess & waitress. Apply in person to Artie Cohen 3890 Tulsa Blvd, EOE.
Kansas Valley Soccer Association is looking for keyewaters for the fall season. The rules must be approved by the league's governing body, Lawrence Public Library Authority. If you want to help, call 804-834-2066; call used: 804-834-2066
HIRING! Government jobs - your area. $15,000
employees required. Fee details.
Self starters with enthusiasm and energy are beginners to apply for positions in american Studies. Word processing and general office skills required for job position. BEC-401, MIDDLE-801, EVA-101, KEV-91
Sister needed with car wired and Thurs after three. Sister needed with car wired and Thursday's SOUTALL TUFFMILLS PNEUMED needed new for In tranmural begins late September 6 Call Recreation Services at the field for further information.
Part time Home Care Worker position, to provide helpful helpers and personal care for the elderly and physically challenged. Must have reliable transportation. Contact Lawns 815-270-2930.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT need through Dec 8
Research Assistant position offered
Library research staff, good organizer,
performance preferred. GRADUATE STUDENTS
need to return to the American office, 210
Broadway, New York, NY 10036.
*
Student Hourly. Photo Lab Technician. Starting Salary $20. 10% Job Shift, w/ 9 daily Monday through Friday. Primarily responsible for color Photography. Visit www.PhoneSessions.com for Phone Services. Art & Design Bipl.
Lead and assistant positions available for infant rooms at professional child care center. Experience and/or hours in early childhood reu-
ployed. 841-901-6244
The Internal Medicine Group is currently hiring RNs and LPNs. Apply in person. 1112 W 6 St., Suite 114
Teachers Aides needed to work with preschoolers part-time on weekdays. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 311 Maine.
Student position. On campus publisher seeks help with job application and order fulfillment. Must be able to work afternoons. Come to University Press of Atlanta, D.C., to complete application.
Need part-time repair worker for student cooperative house 864-840 ext.19 (days), or 841-0484 (evenings)
Arby's
AU Department of Student Housing has been responsible for the design and programming Coordinators for 1989-89 The Academic Program Coordinator was responsible for developing baccalaureate study skills and promote academic programs in the University. He taught each semester both course test each semester and must attend at least two months position can be reserved for 1989-90. To accept a position, please complete the following information: *Student Housing, 200 McColm Hall, The University of Alabama at Chapel Hill, 3165 Barrard Street, Atlanta, GA 30320. *Principal privacy data:* www.utah.edu/patentdata.
Classes Too Easy?
If you have time to spare this fall and would like to earn extra spending money, join Arby's winning team. We offer flexible schedules designed to meet your needs, both day and night Arby's offers an excellent working environment, competitive wages, and discounted meals. Bring your schedule and apply at Arby's, 1533 W 23rd St.
Three evening custodial positions at Walkin's Health Center 15 hours per week. Mon after an occasional Sat. morning. Contact person affirms Walkin's Health City 644-9255.
TICKET TAKENERS WE are looking for ticket takers and security people to work at all KU Home Football Games. If interested call or stop by our office in 212 E. 8th, 749-280.
MISCELLANEOUS
Don't forget Happy Hour everyday between 3:00 and 4:00 p.m. All soft drinks only 35 cents. Burkay's Drive In, 9th and Iowa.
PERSONAL
Dearest Sweetpea, Have a Great semester and be in touch, have your Old Man
Dresure Christian companionship *Mature, considerate, male, graduate student seeks education with senior, mature life lady*, 22-28 years old. Lets get together. Interested! *Letters* let's get together. Interested!
Donna H. Felici taciones! Obtuviste el puesto.
buena T.A. Te amo, Cristobal.
G/W/M Sincere, send photo and phone to P.O.
Box 510, 191 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas
66045. Also call, where C.I.R. is
Amyx Barbershop, 842-1/2 Mass St. welcomes all students. Haircuts $5. Four full time barbers. Open Monday thru Saturday for your convenience.
DRAGONFLY DANCEWARH has leathards, tights dance, paints umbrellas, bunting skirts, jazz shoes, warm wigs, and more! For dance serveers. DRAGONFLY DANCEWARH Earn 78% (7th). (95) 423-611-0222.
Engraved signs, badges, since 1972. Carr Signs
842-2313. Days or evenings.
182.50 Written or typeset, from 812.50. Disk storage,
LaserWriter II. Graphic Ideas, Inc., 937-1/2
Mason, III. 811-171
Have a social incompetent at your party Call Renta Rm 842 842.ask for Arthur.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
RESUMES
For the best in world and national news, complete business section, and extensive coverage of sports, movies, books, etc.,
New York Times
only 25ᵃ per copy Mon.-Fri.
by subscription.
National Edition
24 pk. $11.39
Sept. 6-Dec. 23 $19.00
Sept. 12-Dec. 23 $18.00
5 weeks-Sun. $12.50
WEBB'S PARTY SUPPLY (formerly Green's) 810 West 23rd
Buchsen 21 pk. $3.16
Pabst 12 pk. $3.95
send to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence
656044 for more info call
841-503-8170
Lite 12 pk. $5.79
Coors Light 12 pk. $5.79
Aug. 31-Sept.6
864-4810
News
KANSAN
Advertising
CALL FOR QUOTES
ON MULTIPLE-CASE
ORDERS!
841-4420
SERVICES OFFERED
864-4358
provide in-person and online
Experienced preschool teacher has openings in
day care pre school home in old West Lawrence.
References available. Reasonable rates. Call:
843-9048
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
TAEK WONDO
KARATE *JUDO*
UNIFORMS
Quality: $22.00 $25.00
(also group discounts
Call: (913) 354-7888 or
(913) 296-9202
Topeka, Ks.
KI PHOTOGRAPH SERVICE'S: Ektachrome
services within 24 hours. Complete B/W
services. PASSPORT $0.80. Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 84-4767
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park ... 931 497 688
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $6/hour; 843-9032
(p.m.)
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
THESIS ON FIRING & BINDING
Lawrence Printing Service
512 E. 9th Street
843-4099
Tie-Dyes made to order. Choose your color, size,
and pattern. Only $5.95 plus $1.00 postage. To order call 749-2196.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Julv. 842-7945 or Lisa. 841-1915.
der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scriptures into accurately spelled text using a special letter type, quality letter type, 842, 206, days or evening. *p* typing Letters, letters, thesis, law typed
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, thesis, misc. IBM correcting Selective, spelling corrected. 843-9543
Accurate Wrist Workning, Meadowbrook location $125(double-spaced page with pic type. 10 years experience. Call evenings before 10 799]
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Quality Typing includes accurate spelling, grammar, punctuation. Fast, reliable service. Pickup delivery available. 843-0247
TYPTING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications resume. Have M.S. Degree 841-6244
Male or Female Roommate needed for 3-BB
Townhouse. $170 plus utilities. Non-smoker
preferred. 749-3977.
Policy
WANTED
Call RJ-1.9's Service 841-924. 902 Term
Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls after p.M.
Electronic typers for sale. Coronation 8260-
8540. IBM Selverson; 8540. Call Aaron B-8429.
Female roommate needed to share townhouse.
$165 plus 1/4 utilities. Call 843-7991. Sunrise
Village
Male Roommate for Sunrise Village Townhouse
Rent $140 plus 1/4 utilities. Very nice place
843-8034
PASS ASSISTANT. Degree of American Bachelor's or Master's degree, plus prerequisite courses to work independently, supervise research activities, and some perfect library research skills, and some graduate library research studies. University of North Carolina Women's Studies office 210-853-7644.
Roommate needed, large modern 2-BB, just off campus. Call soon 814-4563.
Male roommate wanted to share 2 BR apt. in
Village Square, available now. Free Sept. rent.
A/C pool, num room. Call 841.5385
Female roommate no-smoker needed to fill the bed room in brand new apts on campus. If requested, call 841-753-2000 and form message if you help wanted. Apply App. Dillon Homes, 116 West 19th Street, New York, NY 10016.
Wanted: Customers at Blomgren-Johnson liquor store. 13th & Kasdol
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
words set in *Rold* Error count as 3 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
- Prenaid Order Form Ads
Blind box ads-please pay $4.00 service charge.
teamsheets are free for three weeks; no more entitlement
is free for three days; no more 15 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ad charge add $4.00 service charge.
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Classified Rates
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
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.
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | 1 Month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 1.10 | 4.55 | 6.50 | 10.80 | 16.15 | 20.40 |
| 16-20 | 3.60 | 5.40 | 7.60 | 12.20 | 17.85 | 22.40 |
| 21-25 | 4.20 | 6.25 | 8.75 | 13.60 | 19.55 | 24.40 |
| 26-30 | 4.75 | 7.10 | 9.90 | 15.00 | 21.30 | 26.35 |
| 31-35 | 5.35 | 7.95 | 11.00 | 16.45 | 22.95 | 28.35 |
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
100 retail 600 vehicle sales 700 auto sales
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
Photograph one word each how
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
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 ___
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansas
19 Staffer-Flint H叭
Lawrence 66045
Kansas
---
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Man, I wish they wouldn't do that while I'm eating.
3/ © 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
16
Wednesday, August 31, 1988 / University Daliv Kansan
1890
This house at 1106 Rhode Island is being considered for inclusion in the state historic register, despite opposition from its present owners.
House offered historic status
Owners refuse membership because of building restrictions
By Janell Good
Kansan staff writer
Douglas County Commissioners decided Monday to table the nomination of an East Lawrence house to the state historic register after the owners declined membership, commissioner Warren Ibodes said.
The commissioners also voted Monday to have the city ask the owners to clean up the property to meet city environmental codes.
The Rhody Delahulty complex, 1106 Rhode Island, was nominated to the historic register by a neighbor of the Rhode Island Street Preservation Committee. The group, which began in the fall of 1987, is an organized group of citizens interested in the Rhode Island East Lawrence neighborhood.
Caviness said that the house should be placed on the historical
Paul Caviness, 615 1/2 Indiana,
submitted the nomination to the
state historical society, which
oversees the state register.
register because of the significance of the people that lived in the house and the businesses that developed there.
Caviness said the house was built in 1870 by Rhody Delahunt, an Irish immigrant. Delahunt worked on the railroad that was being built across Kansas more than 100 years ago. He later made a transfer and moving business of his home from 1870 until 1930.
"Delahunty had a fleet of wagons and his company had one of the first heavy motorized trucks." Cavess said.
Caviness said that the house was structurally sound, but still needed repairs, cleaning and repainting.
"Some of the neighbors consider it an eyesore." he said.
Shelley Miller, 936 Pennsylvania, a member of the preservation committee, said that the nomination process developed into a controversial issue.
candidate." Miller said. "But if the owners don't want this, we won't pursue it."
"After reseARCHing the house in detail, it was found to be a good
The house has been owned by Brian, Doug and Raymond Barland since 1964 when it was purchased from the Delahanty family. The Barlands use the house as a garage and storage place.
Dou Barland said that there were too many rules and restrictions that would be placed on him. The judge has placed on the historic register,
"Any extensive repairs must go through the historic register board and it can't change the structural design of the house," he said.
Barland said that he bad plans to
ix up the house, but he didn't want
o follow the register's guidelines.
Fee payment may change Plan for mail-in system will take coordination
By Laura Woodward
Fee payment.
Pcc pay note:
If George Carlin had been a student at KU, he would have added it to his seven dirty words.
But a fee committee has spent two years developing a system that they will help eliminate the need to come in with books in wait in lines with checkbook in low.
“It’s our oldest system by far,” said John Young, the fee committee and director of the office of student records. “And it obviously the one that needs upgraded.”
Within the next two or three years, committee members expect to be able to bill tuition statements to students who need no need to come back to school early
The system will be implemented in three phases, with the first phase consisting of training institute members anticipate the second and third phases no earlier than.
Thompson said that the first phase was the most difficult to complete and that the whole process was time consuming. The last of the loose ends they have to tie up.
"It's sort of like a building," he
said. "You first have to build a good foundation before you can do anything else."
The first phase involves reprogramming the way that tuition and fees are processed
Thompson said that only graduate teaching assistants would notice a change.
"Instead of having to wait in a fee adjuster line before paying their fees, they'll be able to get their fees on the same pay for them in one line," he said.
"Most students won't see a difference at all," Thompson said. "It will affect the people working with the payments."
The second phase involves two projects.
A computer will automatically apply financial aid to a student's tuition. This eliminates footwork. Students won't have to pick up a check at one table and carry it to another.
Committee members also plan during the second phase to work on an address management system.
Thompson said difficulty in organizing a list of accurate student addresses is one of the reasons for the delay in the use of the system.
"We're trying to develop a system
to maintain an address file of students. Thompson said a student could change the address at the library but student records might not get it. We'd like a database to contain the address.
Although it will take the least programming, the third phase will appear to be the biggest change, Thompson said.
The third phase eliminates manual fee payment. After updating the student address file, committee members that students will be billed by mail.
"Our primary intent is that we will be able to pay fees by mail," said Brower Burchill, fee committee member and the associate vice chancellor for academic affairs. "A main benefit is that we will be able to deal with people who are coming back to KL so we can cancel their enrollment and know how many spaces are available in classes."
Thompson said that students would have a choice of either paying at one time or paying in installments.
New laws speed up banking
"Students will be able to pay on August first or August first and October first," he said.
By Mark Faqan
Kansan staff writer
definitely expedite the process."
Students who casually endorse checks at the Kansas Union or their bank may soon find themselves in trouble.
Under the provisions of the Expanded Funds Availability Act, which goes into effect tomorrow, all check endorsements must be made a specified section of the check. If not, it may be returned to the bank.
Stricter check endorsement rules are one portion of the act that will require a signature from the owner and the availability of funds to bank customers, said Janet Owens, a check collection supervisor at the Bank of Kansas Reserve Bank in Kansas City, Mo.
Under the act, all endorsements must be within a one-and-a-half inch from the back of the check behind the left side of the check's face. It is the traditional place for face-to-face interviews.
"Congress passed the law to help speed up the process," she said. "It will probably take awhile for some institutions to comp. but it will
A check will be uncollectible if the first endorsement exceeds the allotted space. The remainder of the check must be collected several banks in the collection process.
Local banks have made a concerted effort to educate the public about mortgages, because babies would not charge customers for any mishaps early on, said Jean Milstead, senior vice president of Doughty County Bank. Ninth and eleventh-grade students
Larry Schmidtbruder, business manager of the Unions, said that students would be charged a $5 handling fee — the same as for a 4-year contract — for any check that was returned because of improper endorsement.
"It will go abaead and accept the "we'll educate and educate the individual who depends the check," she said. "We'll educate and continue on with the education."
Schmitterherr said students who used the Union banking centers had already begun adjusting to the new rules and had not had any problems.
"I think they're doing pretty well," he said. "We've really been doing this for quite some time, so it's no real change."
The Union business office has posted notices outside the banking centers to notify students of the rules. The Union also customers of the endorsement change.
"I would hope that after they've cashed a check or two they will have caught on," Schmidtberger said.
I am not the author of this book. The contents are based on information provided by the authors and their respective sources. I do not endorse any content, including those from Wikipedia or other online sources.
ALVAMAR NAUTILUS STUDENT SPECIAL
$70
($70 plus tax for one semester)
Alvamar Nautilus Features:
- Trained Experienced Staff
- Saunas for Both Men and Women
- Complete Circuit of Nautilus Equipment
- Individual Fitness Programs
- Weight Loss and Aerobic Conditioning
Call for personal appointment: 842-7766
- Muscle Shaping or Building
- Therapeutic Massage
NAUTILUS
ALVAMAR NAUTILUS
FITNESS CENTER
4120 Clinton Pkwy. (adjacent to racquet club)
The 1989 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK is now accepting applications for people with writing, layout & design, advertising and photographic skills.
Gain valuable resume experience by applying today to be on your 1989 college yearbook staff!
Positions for staff members and section editors are now available for the following sections:
- Living Groups
- Current Events
- Special Events
- Sports
- People
- Organizations
- Gallery
- Features
- Ads/Index
Applications can be picked up at:
- The Activities & Organizations Center 105 Burge Union
- 105 Burge Union
- Student Union Activities Office Main Lobby, Kansas Union
- School of Journalism and Mass Communications
- Dean's Office, 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall
- Jayhawker Yearbook Office
Jayhawker Towers, Tower A, Room 003
Applications are due no later than 5:00, Friday September 9th at any of the above places.
For more information, please call the yearbook office at 864-3728.
BELGE
SEMINO
KANSAS CITY Preview
Preview
THE PARK
The Viet Nam Vetrans Memorial is dedicated to those from the Kansas City area that died during the Viet Nam conflict. The memorial is located at Broadway and 45th in Kansas City, Mo.
THEY MUST NOT BE
(1)
A young couple sits and contemplates at the Viet Nam Veterans Memorial in Kansas City. Mo. Funds are still needed to complete the memorial.
FORGOTTEN
FUNNY BONE
KC's Premier Comedy Club
The Funnybone presents the TOP UPCOMING Comedians from around the country!!
Robin Williams, Rosanne Barr, Bruce (Baby Man) Baum,
Jay Leno, David Naster and Dennis Wolfberg have ALL
appeared on Funnybone stages!
Call for Info & Reservations (816) 941-YUKS 1148 W. 103rd Must be by 24th ID
BEING A
FRESHMAN
ISN'T EASY!
Everything's new...
You get lost...
You feel like going home...
STREETSIDE RECORDS
UNDERSTANDS and WANTS TO HELP MAKE THINGS EASIER (and just like home!)
Rock Country Soul Jazz Ez Listening New Age Classical Blues Folk...
$200 OFF
Any reg. priced
LP or cassette
Clip and Save!
$1 OFF
Any reg. priced
Compact Disc
AND MORE!
222 E. Broadway
Columbia, MO 65023
314 875-7105
9524-28 Antioch
Overland Park, KS 65212
913/381-6276
556 Westport Plaza Kansas City, MO 64111 816/561-9960
2700 Independence Bkvak
Dhaka Bangladesh 1461-83924
3609-Boland Ri.
Independence, MO
Russia 1461-83924
5912 E. Bannister Rd.
Kansas City, MO 64134
816/763-8411
Good at any Washside location
Coupon valid 24 to 30 Sep. 19
This offer void in conjunction with any
Wednesday, August 31, 1988 | Kansas City Preview
.
THE OLD STREET SEATTLE & SONGS
Westport offers a large variety of evening entertainment. There are many bars and restaurants offering a wide selection of food and entertainment.
Dale Fulkerson/KANSAN
Westport was the starting point for wagon trains heading west. By purchasing their supplies here they were able to navigate difficult crossing of the Blue River.
Westport contains some of Kansas City's oldest buildings. In fact Kelly's bar is housed in the oldest building in
Kansas City.
Today the Westport area offers a wide variety of places for eating, drinking and shopping.
Westport is located on Westport Road just off Broadway and the J.C. Nichols Parkway.
WESTPORT AND FUN
Fashions,
Accessories,
& Gifts
for the
Urban Tribal Person
harem pants, haoris &
kinemos, sokonos - barkes,
ikats, block prints - tribal beaded
jewelry, rings and masks
The World's Window
4120 Pennsylvania
In Westport*816-756-15
CATCH ALL THE MAJOR COLLEGE & PRO FOOTBALL GAMES
at
FURZY'S
HOT WINE & CRAFTS
PLUS! For $17.00 each, YOU and Your Friends get a ticket to a CHIEFS game, bus ride to and from the game and refreshments on board FROM
FUZZY'S SPORTS BAR & GRILL
Open: M-Sun.
11 a.m. 3 a.m.
Fuzzy's Westport 4113 Penn KC, Mo. 561-9191
Fuzzy's South Watts Mill 941-7702 KC. Mo.
Kansas City Preview / Wednesday, August 31 1988
-
ONE STOP
in Kansas City's Premier entertainment area - OLD WESTPORT
and you can walk to the top hit music, alternative music rock music,and country music rooms in the Midwest!
*
LONDONS
510 Westport • Kansas City, MO
*
The HURRICANE
4048 Broadway • Kansas City • MO • 64111 • 753-0884
*
the Lone Star
4117 Mill Street Kansas City, MO (816) 561-1881
*
GUITARS & CABBLACS
3954 Central • Kansas City, MO In Old Westport
Wednesday, August 31, 1988 / Kansas City Preview
RADIO-COMPUTER SYSTEMS
There is a wide selection in the food court at Manor Square in Westport. The building that once housed the Manor Bakery has been remodeled to contain restaurants, bars, a cinema, and a wide variety of shops.
WESTPORT
BARBER
Janese Horton of J and D Vending, sells hotdogs six nights each week in Westport.
Date Fulkerson/KANSAN
Audio Electronics Storewide Sale
A New Generation of Polk Monitors Redefines Incredible Sound/Affordable Price!
A unique opportunity to
"Vastly superior to the competition."
purchase top-of the line equipment at unheard of markdowns!
AND
- Receivers - Tuners
- Amps - Tape Decks
- Turntables - Speakers
- Effects Equipment
- Big Screens and More!
CHOOSE FROM THESE QUALITY BRANDS:
- Pioneer Elite
- Adcom
FOOD
- Carver
- Soundcraftsman
- M & K Subwoofers
- Hafler
- Audio Control
- Luxmar
- JVC
- Outdoor Speakers
- Polk Home & Auto
- Outdoor Speakers Speakers
  AND MANY MORE!
...AND ATHA MORE...
STEREO VIDEO
STEREO • VIDEO
AUDIO ELECTRONICS
If you buy your stereo somewhere else, you'll probably pay too much.
9518 Nail Hills Center O.P.K.S.
1-381-8585 M-F 10-6 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5
Blayney's
Open Till 8 A.M. Monday, Saturday
Blayney's
of Westport
FEATURES
* Cool Bar in
Westport
* New Kit to do
* Happy Hour
* New Playground
* A Real Friend Bar where you don't need再交钱
651-3747
SFPTEMBER/OCTOBER ENTERTAINMENT
MON 8/29 TUE WED THU FRI SAT
8/30 8/31 8/31 8/31
True Stories STREET CORNER ✩
"Rock, Fusion JAZZ"
9/5 9/7 9/7 9/9
CONTRA BAND WESTIRST STREET THE AMERICAN BANK PICTURE THIS VINTAGE ROCK
"Reggae Rock"
10/12 10/15 10/15 10/16
True Stories MAIN STREET Kevin MAYNE & THE DECAONIRES Hooked Sak Rhythm & Blues
10/19 10/22 10/22 10/23
WESTSTREET STREET MERCEDEZ "Dance, Punk & Rock" TRUE STORIES Wo's Rock ★ CRAYONS ★ MC club softly Band
10/28 10/28 10/28 10/28
TRUE STORIES Wo's Rock CONTRA BAND PATRICK McJIMSEY BAND "Rhythm & Blues, Jazz"
10/3 10/4 10/5 10/8
THE SONS Accousticity SOI STRING, Gauge Initiative
"Rock & Roll"
october 12 13 COMING ATTRACTIONS'
SKNKS REUNION
Kansas City, Preview / Wednesday, August 31, 1988
Crown Center
Date Fulkerson/KANSAN
A trolley stops to pick up passengers near the dancing penguins in the Country Club Plaza. The trolleys hit each stop about every twenty-five minutes when all five are running.
THE TROLLEY
The Kansas City Trolley Corporation, a not-for-profit corporation, started operation in the summer of 1983. Nancy Berst, the Executive Director of the corporation,
Ding da-ding ding, ding da-ding ding,
ding da-ding ding, hoot hoot. At each stop
and each time he passed an attractive
woman the driver would ring the bell and
hang up. He stopped to take the roller.
The women would usually wave, and the
passengers would always smile.
The trolley is actually a bus built to resemble the trolley cars that once traveled the streets of Kansas City.
Berst said the corporation had two trolleys the first year and went from downfort to the Crown Centre during the
The corporation was started by John Ready, Jeff Jones, Nat Wasserman, and Stan Field. All but Wasserman are still on the head of directors of the corporation.
Berst said that in 1984 the roulley route was expanded to include the Country Club Plaza. Westport was included as an official stop on the route in 1985.
regular 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. business day
The corporation originally leased the rollies from the manufacturer. Specially designed and manufactured by Jowney, California. But Berst said that as you tyre they purchased the five trolleys
The trolleys run for ten months out of the year, from September through December 31. From March to May the trolleys run
Eddie rings the ring the bell. Tickets for the trolley cost $2.00 per person. One ticket allows a passenger to reboard the trolley two
EDDIE
from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through
Thursday. They run from 10 a.m. to mid-
monday, then they run from 10 a.m.
during day during January and February.
During the summer months they run from
10 a.m. to midnight Monday through Thu-
day and from 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday
--at
Barney Alice Plaza in downtown Kansas City, Mo., through the Crown Center area to watch the 2016 Olympics. There are several steps at each location. Each stop is marked by a red and yellow Trolley sign. When all five trolleys are one should be at each stop every 25 minutes.
The trolley route now runs north to the
Trolleys are also available for charter
QUARTERAGE HOTEL
Where KU Meets Pleasure This Weekend Escape to Westport
$59 And Up
Sgl/Dbl Occupancy Fri./ Sat./ Sun.
Advance Reservations Required
Enjoy...
Enjoy...
* Lite Breakfast Buffet
* Hospitality Hour 5 p.m.-7 p.m.
* Health Club/Sauna/Jacuzzi
* Free Parking
The Quarterage Hotel
560 Westport Rd.
1. 800-942-4233
(816) 931-0001
KELLY'S
WESTTORT INN
KU's FAVORITE BAR In Kansas City!!
AND NOW... Enjoy a Great Selection of Burgers, Salads and Hot and Cold Sandwiches!
Join Your Friends for the BEST TIME IN KC where Drinks are Always at Low-Low Prices!!
at
Wednesday, August 31, 1988 / Kansas City Preview
KELLY'S WESTPORT INN
500 Westport Road KC, Mo. 753-9193
Open M-Sun.
6 a.m.-1:30 a.m.
Let's go back to Arrowhead
GET ON FUZZYE BLAST
FOR ALL THE CHIEFS HOMEGAMES
Ticket hall restaurants house free beer
People gather at Fuzzy's in Westport to watch sporting events on TV and cheer for their favorite teams. Several of the bars in Westport have TV's available for sporting and other special events.
Dale Fulkerson/KANSAN
WESTPORT AND FRIENDS
---
---
MIDWEST FERTILITY FOUNDATION & LABORATORY INC.
SPERM BANKING FACILITY
The Midwest Fertility Laboratory is seeking qualified sperm donors.
Donors must be between 20 to 35 years old.
For Information and/or Appointment
CALL: (816) 756-0040
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday
Midwest Fertility Foundation & Laboratory
3101 Broadway Ste. 650A KC.Mo.64111
GRAND EMPORIUM
VOTED BY SOIRE MAGAZINE "BEST LIVE MUSIC CLUB IN. KANSAS CITY" FEATURING THE AREA'S BIGGEST SCHEDULE OF TOP NATIONAL AND REGIONAL LIVE MUSIC
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY FROM 9:30 PM TIL THE WEE WEE HOURS
DANCING CASUAL
"AMAZING" GRACE'S BBQ AND CREOLE SPECIALTIES
SERVED TIL LATE FREE PARKING AT 3832 MAIN
FOR ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE
CALL (816) 531-1504
MUNICIPAL
HOSPITAL FOR YOUNG
PEOPLE
Dale FulkersonIKANSAN
The Mutual Musicians Foundation building at 1823 Highland in Kansas City. Mo
THE TRADITION JAMS ON
The room is dim and smoky with red and blue lights dots the ceiling. A white baby grand piano sits on a platform in the mid-ground. Feet up, heads bob and peone dance.
To the right is an old man playing a tenor saxophone. To the left is a young playman standing steadily and steady beet tucked away in a dark corner. This is an after hours jam at the Mutual
The Mutual Musicians Foundation, 1823 Highland in Kansas City, Mo., is a non-profit, tax-exempt organization for professional musicians and jazz enthusiasts.
Referring to a street dance only a block away that featuredrap music.tenor sax player Eddie Saunders said, "You hear this is the last bastion of jazz music."
"This is the womb of Kansas City Jazz," said Ahmed Alaadeen, chairman of the oundation board, said.
Alaadeen said the foundation headquarter was built in 1904 and was entered
on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
The foundation was chartered in 1975 as the Negro Music Association. In 1900, it became a national union of the American Federation of Musicians. Also that year the foundation purchased and moved to its present location at the University in Kansas City's Historic Jazz District.
Alaheedan said that the purpose of the foundation was to promote Kansas City jazz, and membership is open to anyone who wants to help with that purpose.
The union petitioned the Secretary of State in 1884 for a change in corporate identity and changed its name to the Mutual Musicians Foundation.
He said the foundation was different from the union because the foundation didn't select jobs for the members.
Alaadeen said that one of the best times to visit the Foundation was after 1:30 a.m. on Friday or Saturday
JIMI CALDWELL
eddie Saunder, tenor声, Harold Rice, piano, and Garel Scott, bass guitar, play at the after hours jam session.
---
A family that plays together can stay together for just $55.
A boy playing catch with a ball and two people walking behind him.
$55 This weekend, stay in the splendor of the Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods in Overland Park. Enjoy a sparkling pool.
TICKETS ON SITE
Racquetball. Sauna. Spa. Four-star
dining. A deluxe room. And pay only $55 for
any Friday, Saturday or Sunday night, based on
space availability.
For reservations, call 800-528-0444 Or dial
direct, 913-451-6010. 1000 Lane Boulevard,
Overland Park. (1-435 at U.S. 69)
DOUBLETREE HOTEL KANSAS CITY
Wednesday, August 31, 1988 / Kansas City Preview
CINEMAS SHOWING AMOUNTING
2013
Charlie
Mooper's
EST. 1987
Specials:
Monday- "Burger Brew"
Any burger on the menu $1.95
AND Happy Hour prices on draft beer from 5-10
Tuesday "Taco Tuesday"
592架 No Limits 10 p.m.
Wednesday. "Import Night"
ALL Imports $1.50 G 2.50 after 5.
Thursday- Cheap Chili & Baby Back Ribs
Friday- "Spicy Shrimp"
£2.95 a dozen 5-10 p.m.
Saturday- LONG NECKS $1 after 5!
Sunday- "Cheap Tacos" Frozen Margaritas
12 West 63rd Brookside 816/361-8841
WATER
8
SIR RICHARD BAYER
Elmer Bowman plays his tenor sax at the after hours jam.
PA
A small crowd enjoys the music and conversation.
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing
- Safe, affordable abortion services
- Birth control - Gyn exams
- Testing and
treatment for sexually transmitted
diseases, including chlamydia.
to women since 1974.
Providing quality health care
Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
Comprehensive Health Associates
4401 West 100th (1435 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
NEW SORORITY PLEDGES
Celebrate in '88!!
Celebrate in 80!
sorority jewelry
•keychains
•boxers
•stationery
•sweatshirts
•sunglasses
•hair bows
•caps
the lady bug
Unique Gifts
Security Shop
8276 Mission Rd.
Prairie Village, KS
Corinth Square
381-9400
HAPPY
the lady bug
hair bows
caps
Unique Gifts
&
Serenity Shop
Marriott's
Two For
Breakfast
Weekend
$79 pernight
not per person
The next time you're in town, stay in town. In the new Kansas City Marriott Plaza.
Sophisticated shopping on the famous Country Club Plaza. Art galleries. Restaurants. Fountains. Parks. Sidewalks you can stroll on.
Just $79 per night,
not per person, includes
breakfast for two.
Marmol People know how!
KANSAS CITY Marriott
PLAZA
4445 Main Street Kansas City, Missouri 64111 816/531-3000
Home of the K.U. Jayhawks during NCAA Final Four. Kansas City Preview / Wednesday, August 31, 1988
9
BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO
This view is looking east on Nichols Road in the Country Club Plaza. The trolley, the carriages, and some of the towers in the Plaza can be seen.
THE PLAZA
The Country Club Plaza, located along Brush Creek off of Ward Parkway, is noted for it's Spanish architecture. According to the Kansas guide there are over 18 specialty shops, theaters, and restaurants.
The many statues and fountains make the Plaza a popular attraction for art lovers as well as shoppers.
At right, Dan Ox, Fort Wayne, Ind., and Lori Clorel, Kansas City, Mo., on stand the corner near the court of the dancing penguins in the Country Club Plaza.
THE WALKING CENTER
SUZUKI SAMARAI America's LOWEST-PRICED 4-Wheel Drive Convertible!
America's LOWEST PRICES
SUZUKI
Suzuki Samurai
Come See Us or Call
Olathe Ford-Suzuki
I-35 & 150 Hwy.
913-782-2442
JEEP
Wereeday, August 31, 1988 / Kansas City, Preview
Dark clouds loom over the north face of the Liberty Memorial, dedicated to those who died in World War I. The dedication of the memorial was the only time that all five Allied commanders met in the same place.
Great Electronics Values from Kansas City's Electronics Leader
BrandsMart
Computers
Audio Video
KANSAS STORE
9700 W. 87th Street
(87th & Farley)
642-8100
Hrs: Mon-Sat 10-9, Sun 12-6.
MISSOURI STORE
211 W. Gregory
(71st & Wornall)
363-4499
Hrs: Mon-Fri 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun 12-6
MEET YOUR NEW BEST FRIEND
Macintosh Plus
TM
MacIntosh Can Help You Get Through School and Beyond.
For Up to $1000 Off the Retail Price.
Macintosh Plus...$1200
The computer, keyboard, mouse, hypercard and multifinder are all included in these special prices.
Macintosh SE with 2 disk drives...$1995
Macintosh SE, 20meg hard disk drive...$2395
You may be able to finance your purchase through the
Financial Aid office. Call 864-4700 for more details.
These special prices are available to KU students, faculty, and staff.
Ask about the NEW Mac Smart Packages Now Available! Visit the Mac in the KU Bookstore at the Burge Union TODAY!
KU
BOOKSTORE
Burge Union
864-5697
TM
MacIntosh
Helping you Work Smart at KU.
Wednesday, August 31 1988 / Kansas City Preview